davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
VIEW SPAPERS AND BUSINESS

Comment has been heard in quarters re-
gaTdng the lack Of editorial endorsement for various
candidates by newspapers in Southern California, to-
gether with the decrease in political publicity accord
ed candidates.
This is in accordance with the policy adopted by
the Southern California Editorial Association in help
ing newspapers be operated sound business prn-
cpIes.
In the old days, campaign time meant that news
papers printed Of publicity without charge, 1or
those striving for office providing of course the paper
wished to support the candidate edoraIly. MS was
not good business, for newspaper depends upon adj
vertsng for its existence the a merchant must
dispose Of his
Now the rule generally followed is to accept only
paid political advertising, with minimum amount OF
free publicity for the candidate who advertseS plus
editorial matter for the candidates whom the news
paper wishes support.
This policy is fair, both to the newspaper as bus
mess institution, and TO the candidates, we'll as to
the readers Of the paper 1t is in hodup OF
the candidates.
And this year it is particularly applicable Not 50
much in connection with county office seekers as with
those who seeking election to state and national Of
fices. The maiOry Of these latter have engaged the
services of hjg-poWered press agents who flood the
newspapers mail with publicity that is little short OF
trash
To print il would mean filling up the columns OF
the paper with UnntereStng matter, thereby deprnG
the newspaper OF needed advertising space, the adNe
tsng candidates of the space for their ads
and their legitimate publicity, and the newspapers
readers Of news in which they really interested.
The bulk Of this hghpowered publicity, practically
each new issue of which is a rehaSh Of some pre-
vious one finds its way the basket. along with
the usual deuge of Junk that every editor tmCS IN his
mail each morning
The candidate VINO deals with the newspaper as q
business institution will be dealt with in business
like consistent with good newspaper ethics.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
PEOPLE THE OCTOPUS

The term octopus" has been used in Imperial
County politics quite frequently during the presen.
campaign.
octopus hold the affairs of the county IS met by
the counter-charge that the octopus is the other
foot. in the other aquarium. so to speak.
The truth of the matter is that the people are the
.octopus' in the last analysis. Whomever they wish
to have in places of authority there is nothing to stop
them. The majority rules, despite the rawlings Of soap
box orators to the contrary
So long as they given the privilege of fran
chse the people Of the United States have Just the
kind Of rulers they desire and after the rulers take Of
flee they can be kept the right kind Of rulers Just
long as the citizens take interest in their govern
ment.
Refusal vote, failure to register indifference to
the dongs Of those placed in authorlty-these consti-
tute the only octopus that the people Of this valley or
any other American community, need to fear.
If the people want good officials, they can get
them If they elect bad officials, they have legal
remedy for disposing Of them The ballot aII-power-
fuI even in this day and age.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 20. 1911

The Valley School supply com
auy announce the publication Of
Harold Ben Wright new book
The Winning Of Bahma Worth,
Il story Of the desert, - story of
reclamation, IA story of people Fo1
hat" met and ku"wn,
Tie Woman :, Ten ThoHsand club
park ON State street brt~"cn Fourth
and Fifth streets, is making Il f'nr
showing these day- The tree, aud
shrubs have been prniu4 forth u
remarkable growth jui, season and
already this ncw park mas bccom"
an attractive point.
N. v Dutchc,' i, bars from Il visit
10 TcXa, points.
Wiley NJ. Weaver, coau'y aSacsoor
i, spending hi, vacation u Los An
gole- putting in abot' j. hour, per
day boosting for Imperial Valley
lie expects to rcmaiH there about
ID month longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

The recent rodco at ~atiua-. Mon
tcrcv county, enjoyed au a'tcnd-
aucc the last day of l5,ooo persons.
Ttr income wa, $4,000 tor the
whole meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
MOVING PICTURES
ARE CELEBRATING
3OTH BIRTHDAY

The third annual national Great
cr Movie Season is now being ccIc-
bratrd throughout the country. In
California the season is being con.
Quoted exclusively by West Coast
! TheaterS Inc, and every theater in
their great chain is taking I'm ac-
tive part i'm this event which yom.
memoratc> another milestone i'm the
advancement of this great Amcri-
can industry,
The West Coast Greater Movie
Season of 1926 has an unusual sig
nificaucc in the fact that il was
lust 80 wears ago that the motion
picture was first shown i'm u thea.
trc. From the small audience that
Snitfrd di>dajufulv at the gallov
ing tintypc> in New York city
music hall. the interest in motion
pictures has grown until now
130o00Oo0 people attend them each
week. throughout the year.
West Coast Greater Movie Season
is So designated 10y the great mo-
tion picture producing and diStri-
buting organizations aud the motion
picture thcatcrS Ia mark the start
of another definite step forward
and upward in the advancement of
the cinema art.
Pictures t. be shown at the Air-
dome. West Coast theuter, begin
ming tonight, are credited with be
ing the finest. most expensive. aud
elaborate offerings of the studios.
Nothing has been left und'ne +"
make this West Coast Greater Nov
ic Season au outstanding success.
In every West Coast Theatcr, there
will br noticed Il marked improve
mcnt in the type of picture the
manner Of It's presentation and the
accompanying program. Last sea
SON il was thought that the zenith
had beru reached in motion picture
production and presentation. but
the ministry has SO advanced that
q marked Improvement will again
hc noted.
BY assisting with Your alton
daure al West Coast Theater, you
are publicly hn' quietly inIorsiug
The advancement of the motion pie
rure industry and 10y doing tn, a>-
,uriug better entertainment for
Yourself
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
TEN YEARS AGO
AugNht ~. IJID

f.. II. Webster, J A Robinson
and &. s. Jcnkiu, Of the Imperial
VALLEY Creamery company, riding
iu d ear driven by NJ. Nyc, narrow O.
ly escaped serious iiuics when
tnc three were dumped squarcly
over the back Of the car when III"
ear hit a chuck hole on one side and
u rock ON tho oth"r at thn same time,
SUNDAY ON their way hpno from the
mountains.
Mis-. Pcrcjc Thackcr aud little
son. Pcrcjc Tbackcr H., win bc join
cd today by Thackcr ST., who is
coming from Fl rcntro for ms
SUMMER vacation. He viii take the
family TO Los Angeles.
Jasper Travcrs is back from the
c,a-t and RcdIandS, where he has
b.ea for week. he visited Long
Peach. Seal Beach, Catalina and
o.her resorts, finding Imprrial Val
D., people best If al.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

: You had better stuff Somc cotton in
yaar ears. he went ON.
stuff cotton III ny ears What
1gr."
50 you won't hear the door
slam many times in the next five
minutes. SAID the bunny uncle.
!. You see. hc explained, Il am
, going tu open and shut the door and
! lo. il slam nard. very otrcn, - |
can find the best way Of making
it soft.
I '.All right, said hi, witc. But
instead Of >tuffiug cotton in my
ears So | won T hear the noise. | ii
/ hop acro>S the street and visit my
friend. Mrs. Twistvtail.
! When Uncle WiLgily : VII" was
in the lady pigs house, the bunny
, gentleman tricd Tie screen door TO
. see iu,t how hard j. slammed and
to try 10 discover way Of making
7 il softer In and out he hoped
inst ~ did the forty levcu bunny
children. For il was their trips into
and out II The house that kept tho
>rrocu dos busy.
All ot ,udleu "a, Uncle Wiggily
was irving the door, jumping in and
ont a. the children did, from the
! bushes back ot the bungalow tho
, FHz/y Fox saw him
THAT rabbit must be crazy,
l,hought ~. Fox. " He Las gone silly
ia his old a-o, popping in and out OF
The dopr - many times. And if h,
is silly ought to be able easily I,
catch him. I'll Sink up CLOSE ano
'Ae n,N' time hc jumps in through
.,hr doorway, letting rlc screen slam
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell OF In
perial Valley for this da:e
in past years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 20. 1906

The weather for the past ten
day, has been extremely pleasant
for this season of the year. Tho
mercury has not Been above % amy
dav and tho brrczc> have been GOO.
and constant. 1t is the best August
weather ever seen on the desert.
Mrs. II. II. Brown arrived home
on Tuesday evening ttom her sum
mar outing, which she spent m Lo,
Angeles. Long Beach and Rcdlaud>.
She expected to reach bono last sun
day night, but was held up till
Tuesday night at Iu,io.
William Allen returned from his
coast trip yesterday. Nh Allen SAYS
hi. arm, which vas broken in the
railroad accident, has entirely re-
covered.
J. J. Teller left yesterday morn
iug for two week. outing at Los
Angeles and san Djo9o.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

aftga him, II follow and uibble hi,
cat,.
T. aud fro Uncle Wiggilv let til,
screen door slam and bang but h,
could think Of no way to make the
sound softer. Then all of sudden
the Fox, who had crept nearer and
nearer. suddenly slipped in after the
rabbit. The door slammed shut. but
il made NO sound at all.
Why. do YOU ask | shall tell YOU,
because the Fox didn't C, his biz
du>,jns brush Of Il tail out Of the
way in time. and the door slammed
ON il. the fuzzy hair causing all
noise 10 stop.
Ha!" cried Uncle WiSsily turn.
inc about. i have discovered a
way to stop the screen door slam
ming And then he saw the Fox
with hi, tail caught and the Fox
howIcd:
..What do you mean! Letting the
door slam on my tail that way
Ow. Wowchic, Now" And, giv-
ing his tail Il yank. the Fox pulled 1t
loose and, pushing open tt" door
with hi> paw. away lie ran. HIS tail
was too sore to let him say to
uihblc the bunuv's ears.
But have discovered way
cried Uncle Wiggilv. something
soft. hung between the door and
the side. Will stop the noise.
can : have the tail of the FoX-Ah'
| have it. a soft rubber bail such
as the children bounce.
No sooner said than done. OFT
lie hoppcd to the one and TWO penny
store where he bought Il ruboel ball.
When this WAS fastened on the
screen door. there were uo more
slams or bangs and Mr.. Lou4ear>
was happy all the rest of the sum
me-. And II Jack Frost viii turn
two dew drops into ear rings for
the gold fish, II tell YOU next about
Uncle Wiggily and the eat bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
JAPANESE GIRL DROWNED T
PLAYING NEAR SIRE
UX United Press Leased Wirp

by United Press Leased Wir"'
CENTERNlLLE. Aug 2P''
Slipping ON the bank Of . strr
while she was playing, Tacko !"
WA, > year old Japanese gn1 w.
drowned ncnr here late vrSterdr"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD Z. GARIs
Copyright, 1876. by McCiurs
Newspaper Sy-t.ste
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SLAMMING DOOR

ON. Soodrc>> wr' Can't You Il,
something about IT, sighed Mrs
LoU-rar>. in Uu,Ip Wl-.jIy'> hol
, low >tump hm.a,ow one day.
y, something about what, my
love ' asked the rabbit gentleman
kindly. for o., knew his wife was
nervous and often had headaches.
Fix that >.ammiug screen door.
wen. ou Mrs. Lor-car>. Every
time the children nun Iu and ont,
aai 'hry da it aH day. they let
that uuug sam ana IL gives me the
. graw-craw~. mot ~ mention the
Huky wuba.,>.
Bang slam sounded through
III, bungalow.
"Thy.e i -oy~ again. sighed
tae rabhii lady, holding her paws
- her head.
"N.>. hea,l f, myself. said
Un,lo Wiga.'v. and. leaning uut ot
'hc window Doc saw Jingle and
Ju1lp hopping duWa the back steps
The two little rabbit girls had some
IN to Gct some yarra; bread and
Clover jam from Nnsr Jane Fuzzy
Wlly. GeH- on, they had let
The screen door Siam hard.
Its tcrriblc," cried Mrs. Long,
ears. Can Il Won ID something to
m-ke ,hc door shut more softly? 3"
I'll Try. my precious. >aid the
bunny. Bat tel, mc-did that last
siam give YOU the graw-craws or
the diukv wohblc>'
Both. sighed h5s wife.
Bad-Nery bad, agreed Uncle
Ni--ilv. u must fix it at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Youth, II, Writes
Book Describing
Mesa Verde Park

MESA VERDE NATIONAL
PARK. Aril. Aug. 90-A l. ye1f
OLD hav. Drr.r Nu~huum. son of Tho
Mesa Verde national park ~uperi.
t,rden.. has vrittcr, book do,rrih-
iu- Pho tama> M">u Nrdc rHlu>
n~rsr In NJ N,rIr j. tn" TIL,
ot H., book aHd Il ha~ been pah.
N>h.d in the ra,'.
prru knows Mesa Verde FROM toy
80 bottom aud recently when tm
CROWN prince aud CROWN princess. ct
Sweden visited tlr old iad'wu rrin,
Dcrir related ~ fhcm interesting
experiences he had encountered IN
exploring the rtitf, and trails.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Says Husbands
Death Suspicious
By United Press Leased wire

TULARE, Calf. Aug. 20 An
opinion was being prepared by city
Attorney +. J. Held today on the
request of Mrs. Ysola Chavcs Ryan,
widow Of +. j. Ryan, wealthy drug
gist, that her husband : body be
diSintcrrcd and examined to learn
the real cause for his death.
Ryan was reported t" EaNr died
after taking poison. According TO
Mrs. Ryan he suffered no convul-
slonS before death and she believes
utcd to other causes. Ryan 5 Will
utrd to 9th" rcauSrs. Ryan 5 will
is being contested in superior court
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Tourists ThrOng
To the Scene of
Hopi iSnake Hop

HOLEROOE Ariz.. Aug. 20
Hundreds of tourists passed through
here today cnroutr TO Iiotcvilla. 10
miles northwest. where the annual
snake dance of the Hopi Indians
is scheduled to begin tomorrow.
The weird tribal rites of the HupiS,
their annual PRAYER for rain, has
been widely advertised this wear
10y the local civic organizations and
a special route has been mapped out
for aHtuIst>, many OF whom are
coming from Southern California.
The Hopi dance j. performed with
wrtthiu. rattic>uukcS worn around
tile ucek> Of the braves, il being the
hr'ict Of the Hops that the reptiles
carrv the ~upplra'iou for rain to
heaven. When the dance reaches
60, climax the >rrprut~ are turned
.oo,c to convey the prayers to the
gods aud thus bring abundant crops.
Los ANGELES. Aug. 20.-The
snake dance and other primitive
custom, of lndiaus should hr sup
prc>>cd and mol encouraged, in the
bc'jct Of the Rev. A. h. Locker, Il
missionary among the Navajo In.
diauS IN Arizona.
." "Cummcraialil5ng of the Indian
snake dance Is hlndcrng the adj
Nanrcmcut of TIE rcdmcu. he said.
g." As long H> tourists "a L. see the
sankc dance >o long Will they keep
the mdian from coming into his own
rs good CITIZEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
THEATERS

Starring in Iavi>dIy producod
sequel to the screen story which
brought linn his greatest fame, Eu-
doiph Valentino comes to the Alr-
domr. SUNDAY, in the picture which
mrtropo.iiau entities have hailed as
has greatest.
r. i, rhc son Of the ShoiE. q
fiery. love mad oru, ot the dc>crt.
with Nilma Baukv, Montague Love,
Mari DANE George Fawccti Huu
Montana. Agnes Ayrc> and other
1utra PLAYERS supporting Valentino.
Love, n.c aut adventure are no
sugar co1tr0 TIT TINS screen version
oi tine T.. NJ. iip, romance; instead
'Ar makrr, OF thr picture, according
+" rcrort>. hayc gwen ;he original
20jA century sheIk vehicle pcrmc=
.atrd With realism and rePietc with
daring situations and thrills.
Valentino aoy> m.uN things u.irl
than max, l"te and rd" Arabian
,tcr,ts in .rlc Sui Of Il Sheik. He
rr~rue~ pretty slfi~ from thr backs
of aMaup horses. leaps from bal
rol4c> onto Swinging chandeliers,
battles dessert be.-aua~ with sword.
pi>toI and inst, m short, IN" >helk,
o9 rather. The ~au of Nhcik, j.
uiy.ng athletic, with hG, amoug>.
PHtrayiug 'he ;mpi>iNr ~on ot
The .~hrik, "a powerful desert
ruler. Rudolph falls i'm lo}r with Il
dancer Wilma Bankvb, daughter OF
:; renegade Frrnyhman. She is tn"
chief attraction Of q travelling band
ot mouut,blak~. who resent the at
,cntion, paid the Iirl hy the rich
yom. >hrIk ani mro the youth 10
torture onr night WHOM he -or, 10
keep % tsr~'.
Finally rescued by hi, own bench
mon. he believes the danrcr ha~
'.,rkea him. and hr burns fcr re-.
yru.o. The di-appolujo,. i"Err S
tir>, step is TO kIdnap 'he girL From
then ou tlo story untoid> L. the -cu
~atjoua ucuoucmrn'.
John ". roH>ldiuc Ir. produced
.Tte Son Of Nhrlk" Tor United
Artists. Gror.a FitzmaarIcc dilcct.
! cJ the Valentino film.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Valentino Now
Out of Danger
uy pitrd Press Irn>ed " ire

NEW YORK. Nag. 80 EuuoIph
Valentino. actor las passed rh"
crisis of hi, Illness, wh'rj started
la,t Sunday with his sudden col
lapse aud TODAY vas believed ou the
road 10 recovery.
Only am unexpected relapse "a'
now result seriously - fhc famous
screen lover. II was hpir.rj.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
THE WEATHER.
Los Angeles and Vicinity

Los Angeles and Vicinity.
tonight and Saturday with mot'
ate temperature. Cloudy or fo.
in the morning. ,r
Southern California: Fair tom, !,
and Saturday bat fog along n
coast tonight; normal tempcrat !
and humidity. ),
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
Scores Are Called To Testify
On Change in voIstead Law

Washington-Congress is staging
showdown on the question of the sue
cess or failure of prohibition enforce
ment. A subcommittee of the senate
judiciary committee began a series of
hearings lasting IL days on various
bills proposing either amendment or
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
and the Volstead act. Some two score
witnesses-social workers. labor lead
ers. prohibition directors, judges, dis
trict attorneys and high citizens-have
been summoned to appear in the first
six days.
For six days the senators will listen
to testimony and arguments designed
to convince the committee that prohi-
bition does not prohibit, that the at
tempt to suppress the use of alcoholic
beverages has proved failure, that
defiance Of the law is prevalent and
no longer regarded as involving moral
terpiture, and that the ravages of poi.
son liquor are tragic. Then for six
days the drys will have their inning.
They will cite statistics and submit
testimony to prove that the illicit con-
sumption Of intoxicating beverages to-
day is but drop in the bucket of
the tipping that prevailed before the
eighteenth amendment was adopted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI.
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION 3.

ESTATE OF TIMOTHY BILLMAN
State of Minnesota, County Of Pine.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Tim
othy Billman, Decedent.
The state of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Claudius O..
Billman having been filed in this
court, representing that Timothy Bill
man, then resident of Mission,
State of Texas, died intestate on the
10th day of February. 1926, and
praying that letters of administration
of his estate be granted to Willis d.
Billman; and the court having fixed
the time and place for hearing said
petition. THEREFORE,, YOU, AND
EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the Village of Pine City in the County
of Pine, State Of Minnesota, on the
18th day of April. 1926, at one
o'clock p. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court.
and the Seal of Said Court, this 18th
day of March, 1926.
ROBERT WILCOX,
Probate Judge.
M. b. HURLEY,
Attorney for Petitioner.
court SeaD
March 25-April 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
CITATION FOR HEARING
ON PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate of Anthem Kahn.

Estate of Anthem Kahn.
State of Minnesota, County OF Pine,
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anthem
Kahn, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Anna Kahn
having been filed in this court, rep
resenting that Anthem Kahn, then a
resident of the County of Pine, State
of Minnesota, died intestate on the
10th day of May, 1923 and praying
that letters of administration of his
estate be granted to Anna Kahn; and
the court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition:
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH OF
YOU, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House in the Village of
Pine City, in the County of Pine,
State of Minnesota, on the Goth day
of April. 1926, at two O'Clock p. m.
why said petition should not be
granted.
WITNESS, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this goth
day of March, 1926.
ROBERT WILCOX,
C.. J. DODGE, Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Court SeaD
april 1-15)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
100 MILLION AID TO
CORN men FAILS
Farm Aid Leaders Hope for Re-
lief From This Session
of Congress.

Washington-The cotton co-opera-
tive associations indorsed the Des
Moines conference farm relief meas
ure. They forced concession from
representatives of the Des Moines
conference so that the equalization
fee shall not be imposed until three
years after the passage of the bill.
The three year moratorium also ap-
plies to corn. The emergency ap-
preparation of $10O,O0O,OOO for the
purpose of corn is stricken out.
These are the changes made by the
cotton men:
Corn is included as a basic agricul-
tural commodity, with the three ex-
emptions of payment of the equaliza-
ton fee. The farm organizations
are to nominate four men from each
land bank district, instead of five,
and the secretary of agriculture one
from each district, for appointment
to the farm board. The secretary OF
agriculture is to name the farm or
CARNATIONS which shall nominate
members OF the board. The operat-
ing period during which the equali-
cation fee is to be collected Is made
continuous instead of terminating
when the emergency passes. Pro
ducers are to be given receipts for
money collected for the equalization,
and there is to be refund when the
board finds itself with money enough
to carry on it's operations.
Frank w. Murphy, vicechairman Of
the legislative committee of the
American Council of Agriculture, de-
clared that the agreement of the cot
ton men to the Des Moines confer
ence' bill meant its passage at this
session. The reprenseat shrdlu shr
session. The representatives of the
western agricultural interests have
been seeking support from the south.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
Renews War On French Posts

Paris-Abd-E lKrim, the Moroccan
chief, who has had his choice between
war and peace in the past few weeks,
while the French. government has
been marking time awaiting develop
ments, has evidently chosen war.
This is indicated by late dispatches
from Rabat, which tell of Riffian
attack against French outposts
Premier BRAND, War Minister Pain
leve and Marshal Petain, who is in
supreme command of the French
troops in Morocco, conferred for an
hour with Jules Steeg, resident gen.
eral of Morocco
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-08
Market Report
April 8
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
No. dark northern, $1.64-$1.67; No.
l northern, $155-1.56; No. dark hard,
$153-$1.55; No. hard, $I53-$154;
No. amber durum, s130-$1.38; No. /
durum, $1.25-$1.32; corn No. 2 yellow,
66c-69c; oats No 2 white, SOC; barley
choice to fancy, 61c-63c; rye No. 3.
79c-S1c; fax seed No. l, $2.29-$2.33.
So. St. Paul Livestock.
Steers, cows and heifers $3.50-10.25;
veal calves $4.50-10; hogs $9.25-1425;
sheep and lambs $4.75-12.75.
Minneapolis Produce Market
BUTTER-Creameries, extras SOC;
irsts SIC; seconds 33c; packing stock,
fresh, sweet Csc; grease 1c.
EGGS-All producers are warned
not to offer eggs for sale which are
not fresh and wholesome, and all
dealers who buy or deal in stale or
rotten eggs will be prosecuted. Grad
ing for country receipts from March
1 to April Is. Minimum weight IS lbs.
per case gross.