davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
WON'T PERMIT
INTERFERENCE
IN THE SUDAN
Government Notifies League
That it Will Carry Out
Own Ideas in Egypt
PROTOCOL CONDITION
Egypt Must Not Be Given
Authority 10 Appeal to
League, in Protocol

Geneva, Dec. 4.--(By the A. P.)--
Great Britain has informed the Lea
que of Nations that the British gov
ernmcnt will not recognize any sig
nature by Egypt of the peace pro-
tocol which will give Egypt the right
to appeal to the League of Nations
on matters connected with the Anglo
Egyptian dispute.
The British note to the League
says Great Britain will not accept
any interferences. whether it be by
Egypt, the League of Nations or any
individual government on matters
touching the Sudan.
GOVERNOR-GENE NAMED
Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 4.-(By the A.
PA royal decree was issued today
nominating Sir Jeoffrey Archer as
Governor General of the Sudan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
NORTH DAKOTA
MAN IS FLAX
SEED WINNER
fChn Christianson of New
SaleEe' Takes !ntnrnational
Championship
NEW CHAMPIONS MADE
Many Awards Are Given at
The international Show Be-
ing He'd in Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 4.-The Internation-
al Livestock Exposition fell into dress
parade manner at the outset today
of the visit of President Coolidge.
Blue ribbons specimens of the
breeders skill and care and the fin
est produce Of the grain fields were
arrayed in stall and bin for the in
spection of the chief executive after
luncheon.
New champions were made yester-
day more rapidly than in any pre-
vious day in the silver jubilee judg-
ing, the bulk of the honors going to
i, the Upper Mississippi Valley states.
John Christianson of New Salem
North Dakota, won first award for
flax and wheat grown in combina-
tiOnS
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
SITTING BULL
RIFLES GIVEN
TO LOCAL MAN

Chief Red Tomahawk. one Of the
most widely noted Indians of Stand
ing Rock, who came to Bismarck yes
terday to attend the Sorie banquet,
has presented to Captain |. p. Baker
two rifles-one a Springfield that
Sitting Bull took in the Custer mass
acre and the other Winchester
which Red Tomahawk took from Sit
ting Bull. Red Tomahawk, who was
an Indian police, killed Sitting Bull
when he and other officers and SOL
diers sought to capture him and Sit
ting Bull refused to surrender with
out a fight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
ARMY AIRPLANE WILL RACE SHADOW
OF MOON DURING COMING ECLIPSE

from the plane of the suns flaming
corona as made visible during the
eclipse.
The purpose of the experiment is
to permit photograph for longer
period than the approximately two
minutes for which the eclipse will
be visible from the earth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
ONE-THIRD OF FILIPINO
CHILDREN GO TO SCHOOL

Manila, Dec. 1.-The total expcn-
ditures for the public schools of the
Philippine Islands during the year
1928 amounted to $7.220,00O, or 1921, :
600 less than for the year 1922. ac-
cording to figures made public by
the bureau Of education.
A total enrolment of l,12S 1897
school children was recorded in the
public schools for 1928 out of a
school population Of 3,077. .4G7. The
percentage of attendance throughout
the year was S5. A total Of 35,S70
teachers was employed. of whom 329
were Americans. In the public
schools only the English language
is taught.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
Rifle Used BY
'TheO. Roosevelt
Given Society

A rifle used by Theodore Roosevelt
when he lived and hunted in the
North Dakota Badlands in the early
'80s has been presented to the North
Dakota State Historical Society by
George Huber, old-time rancher liv-
ing north Of Medora. The rifle is
silver plated. 1t will be placed with
q growing Roosevelt collection in
the State Historical Society Museum
according to l.. Il. Crawford, curator.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04

The winters first extensive dam
age to wire communication was re-
ported caused by sleet in northern
Utah and western Nebraska. Rain
and ,snow fell in the lower Missouri
and middle Mississippi Valleys.
The low pressure area was expect
ed to move slowly eastward, over
spreading the middle Atlantic, New
England states and eastern New
York tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
WINTER STRETCHES OUT ITS GRIP
OVER MIDDLE WEST AND TEXAS

Chicago, Dec. A chilling blast,
stretching out on the southwest and
Rocky Mountain region, brought sleet
and snow to the midwest, the plain
states and the Ohio Valley.
In the Texas Panhandle the cold
est weather in a decade was fore
cast after fall and nearly winter
which has been free of freezing tenn
peratures. Elsewhere considerably
lower temperatures were predicted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
BRIDGE BLOWN
UP IN CHINA

Hankow. China, Dec. 4 (By the A.
P.) Followers Of General WI Pci-fu
formerly military commander of the
Pcking government, are reported to
have blown up the Hankow- peking
railway bridge over the yellow ri
vcr, said to be the longest bridge in
China.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04

Washington, Dec. "A United
States army airplane will race the
shadow of the moon nearly 400 miles
across the New York State during
the eclipse Of the sun on January
"a. Carrying a specially designed
camera, photographs will be taken
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
Guaranty Fund
Member Named

W. n. Harris, cashier of the First
State Bank Of Turtle Lake, has been
appointed member Of the Guaranty
Fund Commission by Governor Mes
tos, for term ending July 1, 1927.
He takes the position for which A.
l.. Netcher was appointed some
months ago. but failed to qualify.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
WINS DURUM HONORs

Chicago. H., Dec. 4.--North Da-
kota produced the finest durum
wheat in the world this year. First
prize for the best exhibit of durum
wheat shown at the International
Grain and Hay show here, went to
j. NJ. King of Landa, y. ID.
Carl Nordhaugen, Lead, S. d., was
second and L. Y. Peterson. Victor.
Mont, third.
The best carload Of feeding cattle
was exhibited by A. NJ. Mitchell.
Hetla, S. D. They were Aberdeen
Angus calves
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
FORMER n. ID.
CITIZEN DIES

st. Paul, Dec. l.-ihomaS Rcgan,
50, formerly a national committee
man from North Dakota ana post
master ii i.1rim0rc, \. d., died at
his home today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04

The population of Rumania has
increased by 100000 since 1922,
bringing it TO 1900, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A large high pressure area, ac-
companied by somewhat cooler wea-
ther, extends from the Great Lakes
region and Ontario southwestward
to Utah. A low pressure area in
the extreme Northwest is attended
by slightly warmer weather over the
Canadian Rockies and in the north
Pacific coast states. A we'll defined
low pressure area centered over the
southern Plains States has been ac-
companied by precipitation over the
eastern slope of the Rockies, in the
middle and southern Plains States
and in the middle and lower Missis-
sippi Valley.
ORRID w. ROBERTS.
Meteorologiyt
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Over
cast and somewhat unsettled tonight
and Friday. Not much change in
temperature.
For North Dakota: Overcast and
somewhat unsettled tonight and Fri
day. Not much change in temper.
aturC.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Over
cast and somewhat unsettled.
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
W To Find Out Wbat These
THEY CAME---THEY SAW
-==SHE CONQUERED


and it all due to little Times and Herald Want Ad.
Mrs f. A. Meher Street S. E. tells you the follow
ing letter what accomplished result Of
fled advertising in The Times and Herald during want Ad
Week"
This letter awarded the second prize $26 cash by
the judges in the Ad Advertiser Contest
conducted in conjunction with want AID Week"
But read her you will get idea Of
just what these little Want Ads accomplish for those who
patronize these columns
a Washington. .. e.
Classified
Eel. tx, IN a n. rs ana s.s ana rented
it without having. to advertise the time
'e' n. paper @satins
s rsp DO Sos TD% ay sny one one o now 70 %
don't you put an advertement washington Times
Quick good results eS'' -" no ""' O0D
Times aSSht S sn one p@sd TO week. s %
lucky esh sS ;sss' he psS "a. s. the press
hsEs was some % one e. the door to See the apartment
party The Apartment .l but before
r9s SS'Ts ha had sasS S.s whom gave tbs
Nov can pas m: info5maon along
Wilmington i Time. 'hs F' Herald iss'' Of
MRS s'i r. truly z k$ gSs,i
AND IF YOU HAVE AN APARTMENT TO RENT-PRoFFT
BY MRS. MEHLER'S EXPERIENCE AND
ADVERTISE 1T THE TIMES AND
HERALD CLASSIFIED Way
% ST. @ Ma sSs s S a
prize a ad Want Weekly
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
DOWNTOWN CORNER,

Brick, containing ~ large rooms,
baths, NO-Kol hot-water plant, beautiful
electric chandeliers and fixtures, six
open fireplaces. three street entrances
concrete cellar under entire house, par
tltioned into five rooms; screened
throughout with best grade Screensi
front and side lawns; within five blocks
of 10th and g Sts.: convenient location
for boarding house or apis. Built
before the war and built right and on
valuable corner. Price ana terms right.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Practically new white brick, tile roof.
corner residence. containing eight large
crete cellar under entire house; No-Kol
hot-water plant; with double white
brick, tile roof garage. Lawns front
and both Sides, Price right, convSnisnt
GEORGETOWN.
Practically new Groom and bath brick
out Of town. $500. Terms.
+. GEORGETOWN REALTY &
Phone West 2las. l3e1 Wisconsin Ave.
NEAR 18TH AND CLAIMING
SITS. N. e.
4 splendid new five-roon bungalow
with q metal garage, everything mod
ern, lot 5oxl6O. floored attic for
three more rooms. $1,000. .TerTn&
DOWN TOWN
Two-story frame building on MasSa-
chusetts Ave-, near 5th st., 3 rooms
and bath, Iatrobe heat and gas
lights. Price $6.250.oe on terms.
NEAR
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
Fonr-story brick construction. Of II
rooms and 8 baths, hot-water heat
and electricity large lot. an excellent
renting proposition and suitable for
various businesses, such az hair-0rees-
Ing, manicuring, etc. Price $4,000.
Terms.
NORTHEAST
Beautiful 5-room brick home IN
strictly white 'neigfibOrhood, hot-Water
heat, electricity, built-in ice-box. double
rear porches, laundry trays, concrete
cellar, garage space. Only $3.50. on
very easy terms.
NORTHWEST
New s-room home. near two car lines.
hot-water heat, electricity. hardwood
floors, laundry trays, long back yard
to alley; a bargain at $7,75o.
49,. NEAR 5TH AND K
SITS. N. E.
Large brick home OF 8 rooms and
peFohes garage space, price reduced
to $3.50; on easy terms.
NEAR STANTON PARK
Six-room colonial, home with all
modern improvements; hardwood floors,
$500 Easy terms.
Call Main $500 for an inspection Of
these properties or any other
in our large listing
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
Suburban Property For Sale Ito

6-rni. bungalow, sale or rent, cellar.
furnace. cleo, garage near cars, ,1hgfRre.
Rent $40: Easy terms; $3.50.
furnace. elec.. garage. chicken house,
fruit a.f
Mrs. Brandes. Ridge st.. Seat Pleasant, Nd.
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
NEAR 18TH, & PARK ROAD
pIs;oa ef1 ENn
CLEVELAND PARK
Near 18th and Meridian Streets
Price, $1O.5OO

A desirable small home in a most
convenient location; Q rooms, tiled bath,
electric lights, oak floors and trim;
garage. Terms arranged.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Rails Bullish and
Again Are Feature
of Stock Market
Car Loadings for Year Near
Highest on Record; General
News Favorable; Foreign
Exchange Favorable.
by RICHARD SPuLLANE.
fuiyersal Service Financial Editor

Universal Service Financial Editor.
New York, Oct. 21.-Rais were again
the feature of the stock market today.
News in relation to them was strongly,
bullish. Car loadings for the year total
1,088. 900. which Is near the highest on
record. The Atchson system makes the
remarkable showing OF larger loadings
than last year despite the slump in sum-
mer traffic. Union Pacific shows
economies in operations by which despite
q considerable decrease IN gross income
there is an increase in net
Low price rails rather than standard
systems were in highest favor. There
was such unusual demand for ST Louis
the market In volume of transactions.
Wabash "a" Chicago. Great Western
preferred. New Haven. Texas & Pacific,
Pittsburgh & West Virginia. and St. Paul
preferred were in demand.
Those persons who went short of Cast
Iron Pipe on the court decision OF Mon,
overnight for the stock came back
quickly in the early trading.
General news was favorable. Copper is
In much better demand. Sales at 1874 c
are reported.
The sugars were soft German beet
sugar is being offered in the american car
price is understood to be 6.90c a pound,
November delivery. Cuba refined sells
around IN.
Oils did nicely. There is . very good
feeling in regard to them.
Bethlehem Steel again made a new
low his time going to 39%
One of the dullest and most unInter-
estng stocks on the list is u. s. Steel.
1t seemed to be pegged around 10Y.
Transactions aggregated s15,700 shares
Rails advanced on average 2-5 OF
a point.
industrals advanced on an average
7-10 of a point.
oFreign exchange steady.
Cotton acted modestly considering the
bullishness of the market news.
Professionals had the grain markets to
themselves. Liverpool due to come 2bc
down. opened Sc to 8 nc down. at p. m.
was 8 nc to sc down, and closed s%
to &c down.
Foreign buying was more hesitant
Chicago opened lower and showed little
strength until we'll toward tho middle
of the day when short covering. based
probably on the lower temperatures In
the grain belt. lifted prices moderately.
Toward the close there was sharp up
turn, and the market was fairly active
in the last quarter OF an hour.
Wheat closed from Il to 1Ac up for
the day.
Corn was 1Kc to 1hc up.
oats &c to u up.
Rye Il &c down TO u &c up.
Lard was unchanged to So down.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

Kansas city. Mo. Oct. 2i.-tunited
states Department of Agriculture. )--cattle
Receipts. 1000 head; calves, 1920
higher: other fed steers and grsssers gen;
orally steady. two loads choice s26,pounnd
heavy steers. $40 25;. sfsssers 70 killers
mostly 55. 00m SIS; she stock fairy ac.
tive. steady to strong; grass cows and
hsfers sS25@So Gamers and ana cptters. na,,ys
bolognss, ss25a $50: few up TO ss75;
calves steady; practical TOP vesls 5000 :
mediums and hesvies. $4,000 $50; stock
er and feeder steers slow, steady, bulk
Of sales. SIS 90 ab72s top feeders. s735
stock COWS and heifers comparatively
sales. s2i5@I5o: calves steady; bulk OF
Hogs~Reeeipts IL 900 head: market un-
even. 2sqtoc lower than Mondays aver yer
ssrly, ss.ss bulk of sales ss $4,000; !;
ages. .ss7saioos light Lights and p, p,gss
s..75gsio: stock pigs a59boc lower bulk
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; lambs 15G
sss hishsy; tog' s1s7S othsr ,rors westerns ads
lots fat ewes 35.00dsoo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Cudahy Packing 7s. pfd ........... $50
Total stocks. s66,700 shares.
New York Bonds

New York. Oct. af.--Employment Of
surplus bank funds in the purchase of
United States government and other In
vestment obligations impaired firmer
tone to today's bond market Demand for
the treasury AS coupled with r. steadily
diminishing floating supply of these lines.
forced the price up to 107. the highest
ever recorded. Liberty issues at the same
time were buoyed up by increased buying
interest. with the Shs under heavy ac-
cumulation.
Several railroad bonds. including those
OF the Frisco. Katy" and Union Pacific
systems. developed Independent strength.
although prices OF the carrier issues on
the whole we're little changed. Favorable
earnings reports by some of tho western
roads. refleeting the results of expanded
fall traffic. encouraged buying OF these
liens.
Local traction issues also profited by a
revival of buying interest. based on favor
able developments in the city's transit
situation. Gas company bonds shared in
the improvement Sugar liens were the
chief points of weakness nthe Industrial
list. Warner Sugar refunding 7s dropping
2 points and other issues displaying
nervousness over Cuban strike and drop
news.
Foreign obligations held firm. with the
new German bonds lowering between 90 IS
and %. apparently undisturbed by the
large premium commanded by the loan In
the initial London Stock exchange deal
.ngs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Sioux City LLyeetock.

Sioux city, Ia. Oct. 2i.--csttle-Re
c.ipts. 5000 head; market fairly active
killers steady. 25c higher; stockers steady
sSk S9 hfs:T r. fa ees. ana asf.
sB.5oGits5; Gamers and cutters. t2 ,2b @
400: grass cows and heifers 1909 200
feeders, $3.50: stockers. tt.so@7oo; stock
yesrlinss, and calves oss15og7.9o' feeding
Hoss-Receipts 7. 900 head: market 3b a
SOC lower. top, 50 80. BULK % sslss, q 81
9s:75; light lights, ss2tq Soi out,hsrs
packers, ss.75@p,s5,
shsepERssesip,,,,, 900 bead; ID market "a 'S'
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. broad
trade In this division again ruled strong
to. IL anything. little higher. with
feeders also strong. Aged sheep were
largely steady
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice. s13.00m13. so; lambs. fair
10 good s11.75m12.75. feeding lambs.
s11 50nf3.00: wethers. $4,000 so; clipped
lambs fed. s11.50@11s5: yearlings. range,
$500 a 1000: fat ewes. s425G6. .25; breed
ing ewes yearlings excluded, Sc 90 a 800;
feeding ewes, S450n5.75.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

Minneap pOlis OCT. -Wheat--Jasn NO
northern. sf.4o% ni.42%: No. dark
northern spring: choice to fancy, sf5l%
ordinary TO good 81. 42% @1.45& u. No. !
hard spring; slt2A a lis4s anS ~ n sss dagi. .
fn arrive si37s. sD1.ss2 December.
sizes. old. MAY. SLAIN: new. May.
sl477-
corn-No 8 yellow s1.o4iz
osts--No. white. Asa 1isc.
Rarley-72m 72mssc.
Rye-No. . sf1aAc
Flax-No. /. s2.4i a n d2.4s&.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Chicago Butter.

Chicago. Oct. 2I.--The butter market
lowing a decline of half cent top
scores and 161hc on the lower grades.
There was limited demand for 80 and
90 scores with the lower grades espe-
ciaiiy weak and hard TO move. The cen
traiized car market was weak and duh.
better position and while freely offered
at 3o&c. dealers were able TO obtain
slightly more for especially fine cars
Fresh butter: 90 score 3sLc; 81 score,
ssnc; 90 score sac; SO score. ale; S
score, soo; 81 score, 2sizcs ss score. 2se
Centralized csrlots: 90 score. 35ci -
score soAe; IS score, ssc-
New York Cotton.
Quotation. Furnished 5y ]. g. Bach. 4
Co. a24 Omaha National Bank building
Phones jackson 51s7. s1ss. 5iss.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
St. Joseph livestock.

81. Joseph. oct. 2laHogs-Rscs'pts
sSeS hfsd SsE Ts5sst ss@'O' lower top
csttle--Receipis $500 head; market
steady: bulk OF steers, s675g1 no; top
$1,000: cows and heiferH. 81 2b a 10 on
calves, f4Oo@1o.oo; stockers and feeders
$425m7.60.
sheep--Receip.s, ?. 500 head market un.
evenly higher; lambs. sl225@ i3.6b. ewes
fb2b16.50.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

Kansas city. Mo. Oct. 21.-Wheat-.No
a1iss: ha' = December. 81 s7h split bid; May.
s142is asked; July. s1.?7 asked. ~, =,
yellow. siOs. No. 2 mixed. 81. 90 @ lol /;
December. s1.o0is; May. sf.o2& split
asked: July, si.03 asked
Hay-Unchanged.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

fgrd S1f2t 61.f4i. w.
MEOW st0sti im1iO V
W''iic. fsti n 4atgc "
i'"c-So .. sf27N1.2s
- rley-s7 ogsc
feeI-=Tinpthy s475Gs5o. cIo,o-
81 e0@ 2goo ''oNer'
:, proyialons Lard, 17.i5c. ribs. 1s Csc:
hchies. 5000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
MinpeapoIis Flour


NinneanolIe Mimi. Oct. H1.-FIour-
Unchanged to Csc lower; family patents,
ss10mt.15 barrel
Bran-f2S 90 a 26. 80.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
81. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis, Mo. oct, 2i.--wh.at-ciose:
December. s1.45L; May, 81 1.49n.
% oats-pecember. b2Hc; May. 5shc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
sonth st PAM Ilr..aasL

South ST. Paul, Mimi. Oct. Flu. 8.
Department OF Agriculture .1-Cattie-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head. market moderately &C
tive, steady; grass steers upward 10 s725
bulk steers and yearlings. Is 0o96.2o IA
she ha,,. stoshi h,, ss;oOm s'oe several lots o,
feeders generally steady, several loads = I
t6.35d6.50 bulk s425m6.00. Calves: Re =
light. s7.b0
Sheep-Receipts $500 head: fat lambs
mostly 2bc higher; culs and sheep steady
bulk fat lambs at sl2.00Qi3a5: cullS
largely at $500; fat ewes. TO packers.
s4.50n6 90; western feeding lambs, Si2.25
6i2.50
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: market
very slow, soc lower; lights and butchers.
10 packers. sa.25; packing sows, 1918.
pigs steady to soc lower; better grades.
s750qs00.
New York Rubber;
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

New York. Oct e1-Cornmeal-Eas Easier.
~ white and yellow granulated s3i0
tve--Easv: No western. sfssb Z q
u. Nov York. and S1.37iz c. l. T. export
Esrles-Easy mating. s1.06ai.os c. l.
Wheat Spot. steady: No dark north
'rn anring. {. |. f. New York. lake and
i"H 81 = No. 2 hard winter. z @. b.
iake and rail. S1.5Sh No. mixed dur
nm do, si59is No. | Manitoba. do. in
corn spot. firm: No. yellow. 6. !. =.
ir'~t New York. lake and rail. g. 29L /:
NJ . mixed. do. sl27il.
.,nts-spot. steady; No. . white. 61hc.
hecd-EasN. city bran. 100 ound sacks.
S'143o; western bran. do. s32.5o.
Flour Quiet spring patents. s775G0
80 hard winter strairhts. s725M7.75.
I've Fiour-Qnet: fair to good 81 %
~ choice TO fancy. 81 30 n 500
Bac'S IS heat Dull; fine milling $40
DO 100 mounds.
iipT Steady. No I. s27.0om2so: No.
o. sssne; No. s. s2ioo@2s.o 90; shipping.
SIS o0fo19.0o
Hens steady: state. 1922 crop. 30 a 4Oc /:
1925 crop. Ifml9c. Pacific coast. 1924
eron. 17di &c 1928 crop 1s
Pc-k--Steady mess. $50. 90 n 90: fam
Fl, feo On
lsFd- Flrmer; middle west 'i77s@
Taloy-stcady: special loose a%c:
eNfra. 9lSr
Rioe1 STEADY; fancy head. 7i4@7zc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Omaha Livestock
Omaha. Oct. q.

cattle-Recelpts Il 900 head. The mar
ket was steady for desirable light and
kind sold readily, best yearlings selling
as high as s1l.75 q ZOO. Heavy cattle
as well as short fed steers n, were ,rsrreSs SLOW
ment was noted in the demand for cows
and heifers and some Of the more attrae-
tive offerings sold 10m15c higher than
Monday. Business in stockers and feeders
continued rather dull with trend of val
ues lower on all except strictly choice
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, s1o.4 q .65. good to choice
$s.75 Q9.4o, common to fair beeves, 81 SO
0S.75: plain short fed steers. s6.e0W
75o choice to prime yearIIings sld.s9% @
1i.O0; fair to good yearlings. s9.z5@ 1o.25 !:
common to fair yearlings. $7aS@s 800;
saad Fsshy to pF% FED yfsras sefsls
plain to good fed heifers. $500 500 ;
common to good fed cows. $s5o@5.o 3;
fair fair to to- reed god grass beeves, se.Oo@s.s5;
common TO fair grass beeves, $1,000 5.7e;
Mexican steers. sS.25@45O: choice to
choice grass helfers. s45O@5.5O; fair to
good grass heifers. ss.75m 80; choice to
pr grass cows. s4;25@4;s5; good to
good grass cows. ss.1o@3.65 Gamers and
cutters. s2.00@ 800; choice to prime feed
fs good aooa 10 fseSeTs esSse sss
6.S5 common to fair feeders. s4b0Q5.76 !,
good TO choice stockers. s6.9007.50; fair
to good stockers. s4.f5a5.75; common 10
fair stockers. s4.7595.75 trashy stockers,
$3.50@4.75; stock heifers, s3.25 Q4,75;
stock cows. 81. 2.3503.10: stock calves, $3.50
q7.40. veal calves, $500 1000; bologna
bulls, $275 @ 3. SO.
ss......i1oe D 40 IS IS. .iosa sli 40
s9...-.. s76 II IS 27;;.;, sS4 II go
A.. 75s IS So 5......1O21 II 10
CALVES.
6...... 1es 10 90
WYOMING.
c. J. DZENDAHEN.
No. Av. Pr.
s feeders .........100 SIS IS
IL stockers ... 676 6 90
Hoss1Receipts. logs 1000 head s1d' Sharply
lower trend at other centers again tended
to weaken values locally and the move
ment to both shippers and packer inter
ests was at prices largely soc lower than
at ss0OQe7S with practical top sss5.
one load of choice butchers going TO an