davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
TOOLE COUNTY
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
TooIs County Abseraot C0mpARy.
shelby. MeneanA


Bertel y waland b Fred Tieman 4
OF lGs on WI u-34-2E
WyOmOnt Prod h Ref Co, % II W
Wilson 90 on WASEa 25-;3-2W.
l. smith to II w Wilson 1886
on NaSw3 sE3SW3 II, EhNws u. SW4
swa Il. W. Nw4 b. sE4NE8 NEasE4
n q Rieckhoff TO Evelyn X Johnson
Is Of igs on SWl Nw3 lO.32-2W
Kickoff 10 Frieda r. kruse
Of ies on SWi 3, NW3 l0-2-2W.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Helen NJ Campbell TO p. /. Eddy and
u r Kunnpf, SaNE3 2S's5-3W.
W T. Drought to Harry Vandhergh
Sydney Porter and w Drought, 70
each a IS int NEiNEi ~. sElSE3 q
38-2w
Harry vandbergh to Sidney Porter Is
int in NE3NE5 -. SE1SEi 2lB-2W
BILL OF SALE
Harry Nandbergh to Sidney Porter
1.3 int in casing, tubing and casing head
RATIFICATION or OIL AND GAS
LEASE
Louis p Donovan & Helen NJ Campbell
to = J. Eddy ard F Kumpf, S3NE4
25-a-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
East And West
Wells Are Is
Miles Distant

On the extreme east end of the
field-nineteen miles east of the
Cassidy Phoenix - Lewistown-FIat-
head Oil comDany's Basher No. /,
Gel Sc SEX s-35-1W, was aban-
doned, having had a dry hole at
the lime contact. The driIIers con-
tinued to 1913, to the first 'abreak''
In the lime and struck a flow OF
sulphur water which rose 1 900 feet.
Many had expected water at the
contact, but it was dry.
Morton-Morton NO. s. Sc SWH
NEA 24-S4-2W, Is drilling at 1865.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
FOURTH TABER WELL
REPORTS OIL SHOW

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Petroleum
No. we'll in the Taber crude oil
field, struck an encouraging oil
show in shale just everything the
clancy sands. The oil is similar
to that coming from the producing
No. 2 an eight mile west. 1t runs
27 gravity. The strike is merely
a show hut the well has not yet
been drilled in. The strike was
made below 5000 feet.
Curiously. say oil men who Wis
tied the we'll, No. 4. is 20 feet deep
er than No. 2, which is producing
water with the oil. No. is max
ing no water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
GOOD WELL

Continued from Page One)
bit off at the pin. The bit bounced
I'D and the stem and jars passed on
down and the bit landed on top OF
the rest of the string. A futile
fishing Job was followed by side
tracking and thereafter the lost
tools fell back into the new hole
and again had to be cemented into
the sidewall.
In the Sunburst sand they had
enough oil to raise up rs feet but
the main pay came from the low
er cut Bank at 1921 TO 1880. The
upper Cut Bank was from 1885
TO 1921. They drilled into the FL
lis to 1888. Although they had set
a I50-foot liner, they we're able
to swab and 1t made Sc barrels
Placed on the pump it made s5 bar
rels, indicating that it is a rs 10
IN hoqrof ur0duear
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24

Out of a potential of 1880 bar
rels per day there is now contract
ed about 1880 barrels, leaving
$3.50 barrels of daily crude pro
duction, part of which is pledged to
the Shelby refinery to be built by
Producers Refining company.
The Minot plant expects TO use
West Kelvin crude, amounting to
around 500 barrels per day, and
Pondera crude, totaling around 500
barrels, leaving another 1000 bar
rels to be made up at Cut Bank
Meantime the situation in Pom
dera is growing more acute. Stan
dolind and The Texas company are
preparing TO shut down their leas-
es for lack of market and most OF
the Independents are shut down.
The only wells operating this win
ter will be the Rice Oil Co. wells.
Rice Oil Co. properties. including
the famous Fulton-Rice leases, in
field are shut down
for lack of market, since the Home
Oil Co. plant in Great Falls is run
ming mostly on Cut Bank crude, I'M
der the Cobb-Nadeau-Pardee con-
tract
No relief Is in sight from pres
ent refineries, operators point out,
so the hope OF the situation is the
OF additional large
refineries which will provide an
all-year outlet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
DRILLING Ar LAUREL

Riverton oil company's No. /
Fox, center east line NV K NEA
OF section 14-2N-23E, drilling with
cable tools on the Laurel structure
In Yellowstone county, is report
ed preparing to drill ahead after
operators landed sA Inch casing
at 1910 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
CAHFIELD WORKING

On the Black Butte structure, Pc
troleum county, o. B. Canfields
No. z Government, SEA SEX NEh
of Section 21-17N-24E, Is under
roaming casing at $50 feet. Hole is
bottomed at 755 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
BY Gnaslsg Counky Absfr@et O..
GtT BANk. MONTANA

AssTGNMENT or ROYALTY
The list st Bnak Of Shelby TO James
Frederick Hardw8ck 10 E1NEa NASE&
Sec 1928
on AND Gas LEASE
Otto Boerner, Adm. Estate q Emil
Boerner, Dec TO Anton Sandholt NE3
SEA Sec 32-34-5, for yrs, Is royalty
tai for 8 mo Rental $4,000
ORDER AUTHORIZING LEASE
This Court. Estate Of Hmil Boerner,
Dec order to lease lands described n
hove, for 4 years. $4,000 bonus for lease
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
OIiNrsTEAn GOEs EAsT

Word has been received by local
Texas company officers that c. f.
Olmsteac, well known in Montana.
has been elected vice president OF
Texas company and transferred to
New York from Los Angeles where
he was president OF the California
subsidiary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24

paid price gaso-
1928
estimated Petroleum
Committee.
compared with 2oec in 1923 the moorst might
OF
gasoline however reduced this saving only
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
sax STATE or MONTANA. IN ANO
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
HUNDRED BARRELS
fConEinued from PAGE Ons

flowing oil well hat turned to
water, before 1t could be control
led. No other wells have been drill
led near those two northernmOst
tests
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DESTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
PONDERA COUNTY
ny P0ndeFa County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL OBLIGATION
w. UIman 10 Black slvaiis & Bry-
son. Inc. 81 assigns 6Oa working in
terest oil and gas from SWaNW3 W9SW3
14-27-4W. until assignee shall have re-
ceived s871GG6 with interest at 8e6 psr
annum from July !. 1893
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and Marketers

MOTORIsT saws s4s BUT TAX TAXES sss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
REFINERY PLAN

tO0nHnueu EF0W me WneI
they hold back they may be able
to get a premium for their oil,
Should this attitude persist, there
viii be no further refinery construc-
ton, say the sponsors OF new re-
filming projects.
Principal producers in Cut Bank
have developed their own markets
by making price concessions or by
building or financing their own re-
fineries. Included are:
prndncfinn pRle
Evening star., 1938-08-31
New Atlas Theater
Greets Northeast
Citizens Tonight.

OFFICIALS Of the District govern
ment, civic leaders, leading busi-
ness men of the neighborhood and
other prominent citizens will be present
tonight at ceremonies dedicating the
new Atlas Theater, located at 1891 H
street NE. A limited number of
tickets are to be placed on sale for
the general public after all invited
guests have been seated at 8 o'clock
for the program marking the first
theater opening in the Central North
east area in more than Is years.
A minimum of speech making is
promised, but those attending will be
shown the houses numerous unusual
features, music will be furnished by
an orchestra under the leadership Of
Leon Brusiloff and an elaborate screen
program with Love Finds Andy
Hardy" as its largest item is to be
offered.
The Atlas, principal building in a
large construction project which also
includes a group Of stores, was de-
signed by John J. link. prominent
theater architect of Baltimore, and
seats 1000 on q single floor. Most
recent refinements in sound, projection
and conditioning equipment have
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Boy Meets Girl" the farci-
cal stage success comes to the screen: !:
II am. lao, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:l5 and
9 pm.
Capitol The Texans" adventure
and romance in the Old West: II am,
1:48, ABS, 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: 1855. 3:45. $50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan The Amazing DR..
Clitterhouse, medical man turns to
crime as a hobby: 1885 am. 1885,
3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Alexander's Ragtime Band"
quarter r-century-long love story to
accompaniment of Irving Berlin's hit
tunes: 1155 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10
and 9:35 pm.
Cclumbia-"The Crowd Roars," Bob
Taylor is prize fighter: 11:15 am,
1:20, 3:25, $50, TAO and GAS.
Keith's-"Carefree," Rogers and As
taire together again: 1874 am, lit,
3, 4:43, 6:26, 500 and 9:52 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
cinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Mayerling," well-told film
story of the famed tragedy: II am,
l:20, 1925. $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

been incorporated, and decorations and
seating represent the latest ideas in
motion picture theater interior treat
ment.
Manager Charles Clark expects to
have the nursery outfitted in time for
the opening. This room, first of its
kind in a theater here, will permit
parents to leave small children to
play under supervision while they view
the shows.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Warmers Schedule
Is a BUSY One.

WARNER BROS, already operating
on a full schedule, will start
shooting on nine more feature films
between now and September TO-
Two of the pictures have entered
production already: They Made Me
a Criminal" John Garf1eld's first
starring vehicle. and "Torchy in
Chinatown" with Glenda Farrell,
Barton MacLane and Tom Kennedy.
Joan Blondell returns to the screen
IN Unfit to Print" with Pat OBrien
and Bobby Jordan. Kay Francis next
starring picture, Women in the
Wind" begins two days later.
Following in rapid succession will
be Crime Is a Racket" a Warden
Lewis E. Lawes story with Gale Page
and Billy Halop; Passport to Lark
spur Lane" with Bonita Granville in
the leading role; Murder Plane"
first of new series about the Secret
Service; Dark Victory" starring
Bette Davis in a screen version of
the successful Broadway play, and
oklahoma Kid" starring James Gag
hey and Pat O'Brien.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Film Kipling Hunted in Vain
For 'Gunga DIM Epic
Mary Pickford's Little Princess
OF 1916 Dug Up to Provide
Shirley Temple With Story.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWooD Aug 81 tNANA-The late Rudyard Kiplne
-
soooooo movie based his famous The
valuable
but
have been moved the
time "Gunpa Din Il.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

the .scatecrow; Buddy Ebsen, the tin
woodsman; Bert Lahr. the cowardly
lion, and Gail Sondergaard, the wicked
witch.
Sam Goldwyn's "Wuthering Heights"
has been put forward to late Septem-
Der because leading lady Merle Obe-
ron must report to Alexander Korda
November is. Sam wants an English
man as Merle's opposite COL
man, II ne can get him.
(Ccpyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Iong>Missing Genius Turns
up as Hollywood Publicist
At Least His Story Of Men Stars
Would WED Indicates That's
Where He Renewed Career.
By Jay CARMODY.


always have liked
wedding
boat carrying all the
story the he figured
Ever heard the
Evening star., 1938-08-31

story is about the daughter Of British
Army officer, believed killed in the
Mafeking siege during the Boer War.
Shirley. in an exclusive school in Eng
land, is cast -adrift by the heavy"
head mistress when payments cease.
OF course, the father is not dead, re-
turns to find his daughter missing.
Don't worry. He finds her.
Looks like Carole Lombard and
James Stewart will team up for keeps
If David Selznick has his way. They
co-star almost Immediately in Made
for Each Other" Which I suspect is
another name for The Married Life Of
Helen and Warren" the newspaper
and magazine series by Mabel Herbert
Urner. If the picture is successful
Jimmy and Carole will carry on the
good work in two or more sequels.
Mervyn Leroy is prepared to pay
W. c. Fields sl50.0O0 to play the wiz
ard in The Wizard of o." Fields
Evening star., 1938-08-31

been an expensive picture to make and
1t would have needed a practically
universal audience here and abroad to
have paid out its production costs. It
seemed hardly like that, attacking a
social philosophy which has so large
following, it could have attracted
that kind of audience.
So the report goes that Miss Shearer
will not play the role for which she
abandoned that of Scarlet O'Hara
in Gone With the Wind"
X X
SPEAKING of pictures and earnings.
which are interesting subjects
from time to time even to those who
don't share in the profits, what would
you guess to be the three best money
makers of the year? Snow White"
of course, is the obvious top-money
film of the year. The other two, in
case you cannot guess them, are going
to be "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and
TEST Pilot That is what Holly
wood is saying, at any rate.
OF TEST Pilot" it seems worthy of
note that it is the picture likely to
keep Clark Gable at the top of the
box-office list in spite of the fact that
he did not think much Of the role
when it first was offered to him.
JANE W1THERS in Keep Smiling"
moved out of the Columbia last
night to make way for Robert Taylor
in The Crowd Roars" Three
Loves Has Nancy" Capitols next, in
which Janet Gaynor is one angle of
the first quadrangle love story in
long time, was screened yesterday
Today's screening will be that OF
King Kong" which Warmers Met
will open on Friday 1t is not very
often that revival picture gets an
advance showing. but Frank La Falce
says this one is very special that way
=. The way to break into the movies,
we are beginning to think, Is to skate
in. Following the successful example
Of Sonia Henie, Irene Dare, aged 6,
has glided right into the spotlight in
her first picture. made for Sol Lesser.
Miss Dare, they say, is bound to be-
come a brilliant addition to the child
star galaxy She will be Mr.. Lesser's
seventh discovery in the Hollywood
younger colony :. =. Aside to Dan Ter
rell: We are still thinking of that
list OF pictures in which no boy meets
any girl May have it by tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

"oo ouAA1AoAAiy AACN, Va Cou1oC, ny u
city editor who did not know a liter
alist when he met one.
Now we have found out, or at least
have pretty strong clue. It comes
to us in the form of a publicity re-
lease from Hollywood which must
have been written by the same fellow,
or one of his direct descendants.
What sort of man does a Holly
wood girl want as a husband?" he asks
bravely in the first sentence; a very
spirited sentence as if every subse-
quent word would deal with disclosures
of magnificent import to male movie
fans with designs on Hollywood stars.
What really follows. however, is in
the best tradition of the reporter who
never got to the wedding. We quote:
Many Of the girls (whose number
included Ann Shirley. Nan Gray and
Doris Kenyon) politely declined to
discuss with any comparative stranger
the type Of man they would like to
marry.
Some Of them were perfectly frank,
to-wit: They did not know what they
wanted him to be like.
"One girl, who apparently knows
what she wants, voiced her real feel
ings, stating: I won't know until I
meet him."
Hollywood apparently has discovered
that 1t is fun to run questions and
no-answers department. This one,
however, seemed question that might
prof1tably have been answered for
those fans who may have considered
their eligibility, or lack of it, for lolling
on the edge of swimming pool where
wIfey was out working at the studio.
AN ECHO of the troubled world
= which is being described daily on
page one finds its way to the drama
department today with the report from
Hollywood that Idiots Delight" is
being pigeon-holed by Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer. For the Robert Sherwood play
IN which the Lunts were starred, and
IN the film of which Norma Shearer
was to have the leading role, the COM
pany paid the sum Of 100000. In
its writing, however. Mr.. Sherwood had
the temerity to deal rather vigorously
with the subject of dictatorship and its
1nfiammatory quality in a world al
ready hysterical. Fascism was his
particular antipathy. an antipathy
which he stated in terms of remark
able emphasis and clarity.
Now idiots Delight" would have
Evening star., 1938-08-31

is trying to fit in the assignment with
his Universal commitment to make
You Can't Cheat an Honest Man."
Failing Bill, who would be a natural
for the role, the choice is between
Frank Morgan and Hugh Herbert.
Judy Garland is Dorothy; Ray Bolger,
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Martin in Lobby.

THE first 1000 ladies who attend the
Earle Theater's initial show to-
morrow morning will he greeted in
the lobby by Tony Martin, currently
headlining the stage show with his
orchestra, and presented with an auto
graphed photograph of the singing
star.
The screen attraction, Boy Meets
Girl" starts the days program at
IL O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

MAEVE BRENNAN,
Daughter OF the neUly dp-
pointed Irish Minister, plays
one of the important roles
Uith the Vagabond Players
When the group presents the
old time melodrdmd, "Bor-
derland," Friday and Satur-
day nights at Deale, Nd, on
the Chesapeake Bdu.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

the record for be-
ing the longest
picture to make
this year. taking
six months from
start to finish.
X X X X
Shirley T e m -
pies Little Prin-
cess" goes before
the camera Sep
tember II, and is
yet another La
Temple picture
that was formerly
made by Mary
Pickford W a y
ho ck in 1919 Tho
Evening star., 1938-08-31

IUuHu py CHAC Clme. Hunga DIN,
which stars Cary Grant, Douglas Fair
banks, jr.. and Victor McLaglen, holds
Evening star., 1938-01-23
SALES
CONTINUE TO RISE
Early Figures Indicate 1887
Volume 6H2 Per Cent
Above 1886.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Preliminary
figures place 1887 cigarette production
at approximately 1853 billion, a gain
of about 6l2 per cent over 1896, ac-
cording to Poor's Industry and In
vestment Surveys.
November's increase over q year
earlier was l0.6 per cent, October's,
So per cent. No indication is avail
able that diminished prosperity has
affected the sale of manufactured
cigarettes as a whole.
"Ten-cents brands have shown a
marked upward trend over recent
months, and are currently running at
some 18 billion annually, or about
III per cent Of the total" continues
the analysis. Among the various
brands, it appears probable that the
sharpest gains during 1897 We're not
scored by the leaders, but rather by
others which the trade estimates now
produce 20 per cent OF total volume
against 1914 per cent at the end
of 1896.
Thanks to increased sales. as we'll
as to higher prices which offset ris-
Ing leaf costs, the leading cigarette
companies are expected to report earn
ings for 1887 equal to or moderately
above 1885 results
Evening star., 1938-01-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

Deps rrtment of Agriculture, .NHoes 19 SoU
including 800 direct; steady with Fri,
oay average. No choice light hogs here:
Supply mostly butchers average 1I0-o.O
pounds at 1.7o-s5o: few 3o5- pound aver
800 Compared week ago, light hogs 5-"5
nlfher: 900 pounds up. 25-45 higher;
cattle, 200; calves. 100 Compared Fri
gay e, last week; Fed steers and yearlinss
steers and choice long yearlnrs and lieht
steers held up best. but general market
weakened in closing rounds. following
supply weak TO ?5 lower. but light heifers
strdGnf snd M btef COWS IS hisher: cutter grades
largely fed steer. and heifer run: common
grades all cattle again got dependa BE
action; heavy steers reliably wanted on
shipper snnp account: too many heifers scaling
500 pounds upward weakened medium to
steers. II 775 light yearline steers rs In neaEy
helleTs. $50: with practical top 900;
larsely 1.5-n,5 30 steer market
Shsep. 600: none direct: for week end
day last week Fat lambs $40 lower:
sheep 5n-15 down: feeding lambs "5 or
more on: weeks lamb top. SIS paid by
all interests early. top on low dav SIS
eeaal oaa to sk loVes, ,sd paid locally SINCE May
closing bulk, s.oo-l5. latt top s."5: 100
yearlinss this Week. 7c5.s: nisH no yearinss
above 80 after midweek: top slauphter
ewes. 49, bulk. 3,5O-4 -: late bulk
lambs available, these mostly around 100
S35
Evening star., 1938-01-23
RAILROAD BONDS
TURN DOWNWARD
Other Corporate Loans Fail
to Develop Trend-U. S.
Section Down.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Rail bonds
generally sought lower levels today
under momentum Of the recent wide
decline. Other corporate liens were
without definite trend. Transactions
topped the average Of recent Saturdays
at $4,064 1925 par value, compared with
$3,806,l75 last week.
United States Governments moved
back more from the weeks high levels.
Treasures closed unchanged to down
11-32ds Of a point and Federal Farm
Mortgage and Home Owners Loan
issues gave up 8-32ds to 14-32ds.
Losers in the rail division included
Nickel Plate AIS which finished at
As, off II; Pennsylvania AIS at
90l2, of 2,z; Southern Pacific 4Eas
1881, at 521s. of 7s: Illinois Central
4As at 80. of ss. and Southern Rail-
way IS at 37l2, of l.
The Associated Press average OF
20 rails was carried down z Of a
point to 644, the lowest since May 4
1888.
Most utility loans held a firm front
! In face Of the Tennessee Special Dis
trict Courts decision holding the Ten
nessee Valley Authority constitutional
Some holding companies issues dipped
fractionally, but there were of1setting
gains. American & Foreign Power SIS
moved up a point. The average OF
10 utilities rose 2 to 9O.6. The in
dustrial average was unchanged.
Japanese obligations had some re-
covery, and German government
stamped Is improved fractionally
Other leading foreign groups moved
narrowly
Evening star., 1938-01-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Jan % oP.-Eess. cs.373;
weak: Mixed colors; Special packs; G3,2-
seconds. l9ioo;;la'4; mediums and dirties.
No J. 1aa1al4: AVERAGE checks. Is Re-
fri2erator standards l9i7-@n: frsts. 1872
-: seconds. 1s-1si.; mediums small and
dirEies Is
Whites: Resale Of premium marks. c5,a-
-. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks. 23i2-e5; exchange specials. 81
Midwestern. exchange standards. "2i.
Nearby. fancy mediums. 22-@4I2 Nearby
Pacific Coast. jumbo and premiums. e5ha-
3si2: specials 25'a: standards, o5: me-
Browns: Extra fancy. 2aia-:3s. Nearby
and Western. special packs, 23. Nearby,
small to mediums. oO-21
Duck EGGS: Fancy to extra fancy. 2s-34
Butter. .6n1,3Sa: about steady. Creamery
HIGHER than extra. 34-34'.: extra taH
score. 33s.; nrsts (sS-9D. 32-33'a; sec
Cheese. 1875 434; irregular. Prices un-
Dressed poultry about steady. Fresh
and frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry. by freight and express
nominal No sales.