davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
GROTHIAN PRESENTS PATRIOTIC PICTURE
 JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL

Edward Grothian, formerly Ket chikan business man and more recently from the Pioneers Home, yesterday presented the Juneau High School with a framed patri- otic picture in colors represents ing what he calls a reading of the American flag The design is the flags of all the nations run ming together and eliminating at the top in the Stars and Stripes. MT. Grothian explained the design in fifteen-minute talk in which he presented the meaning of his conception. He reads it to mean that people have come from all countries bringing the best threads of their respective flags which they have woven into the flag of the United States.
 MT. Grothian is selling copies of his design for the purpose of rais- ing enough money to get out of the Pioneers Home and to join relatives in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
Northwest Streams
 Bear Freight Again

MINNEAPOLIS, May 2-River navigation, which vied with the covered wagon for traffic suprem- acy in the northwest years ago, is coming back in this region
 On the Mississippi. river big tow boats are arriving and departing regularly with capacity freight cargoes. Federal permission to operate boats on the stream is all that stands in the way of a yes sel line on the St. Croix, and there is talk of freight-carrying line on the Minnesota, which, like the St Croix, is a tributary of the Mississippi.
 Both lines would operate as feeders 10 the Mississippi river barge system. The St. Croix ex- tends northward and the Mime sota southward from the vicinity of the Twin Cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
(International Newsree'

Pratt 2, Wickersham 23; Benja min 13, Gardner 13, Hunt 2; Oar well 6, Gildea s, Johnson 5, Me Cormack 15, Noland 15, Olts II Paul 2S, Wacker 2, Vim IT.
 Baranoff: Howard 4. Suther land &; Rustgard 10, Waller 2; Aldrich 1, Lathrop 8; Chase 9, Gelles 3, Wickersham Il; Gott- stein 9, Grant 10, Benjamin 5, Gardner '; Darwell 6, Gildea 10, Johnson 3, Noland 8, Paul l, Wacker 8, Winn 6; Adkins 10, Gilmore 2.
 Goddard: Sutherland 8; Rust gard &; Lathrop 3, Aldrich ,; Gas well 6, Chase 2, Gelles 2, Pratt 1, Wickersham 5; Gottstein 1, Grant 8; Benjamin 1, Gardner 2, Hunt 2: Darwell 3, Gildea l, Johnson 4, Mccormack 5, Noland 1, Olts 2, Paul 6, Vim 6; Adkins 5, Gil. more 3.
 Loring: Sutherland IA; Rust gard s, Waller 6; Albrecht 2, Aldrich s, Lathrop 1; Caswell 4, Chase 9, Gelles l, Pratt 3, Wick ersham 10; Gottstein 10, Grant Il; Benjamin 1, Gardner 1, Hunt 12; Darwell 6, Gildea 3, Johnson ,, Mccormack 1. Noland z, Olts 1, Paul 4, Wacker 6, Vim 9, Adkins 9, Gilmore 13.
 Lisianski: Howard IS, Suth- erland 1; Rustgard ', Waller 6 i; Aldrich 8, Lathrop 6; Caswell T, Gelles 1, Pratt 1, Wickersham Il; Gottstein ', Grant 9; Ben jamin 1, Gardner 13; Darwell 1, Gildea 1, Johnson 12, McCor- mack II, Noland 12, Olts l, Vim 10; Adkins ,, Gilmore II.
 Killisnoo: Howard 3, Suther- land 23; Rustgard 24; Albrecht IT. Aldrich 6. Lathrop 1; Cas- well 19, Chase G, Wickersham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
SEWER BONDS APPROVED BY
 BIG MAJORITY
Taxpayers Endorse Issue II to Total Vote
 on Question Light

By a vote of II to 1, although the total vote was small. the tax payers going to the polls in Tues days special election approved of the S60000 sewer improvement bond issue. The vote was 9S for and nine against issuing the bonds.
 While the issuance of the en- tire amount was approved, the City Council will place not more than $10,O00 on the market this year. The proceeds will be used to cover the cost of sewer i'm provements and replacements to be made during the current Coun- cilmanic year. Later floatations of the issue, il was pointed out, can be made if and when funds are needed to continue the sewer improvement program
 The apparent apathy of the vo- ters in yesterdays election was attributed to the lack of opposi- ton to the bond issue. Many qualified voters passing the Fire Hall between town and their homes during the day did not take the trouble to stop at the polls, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
BRITISH BARRIERS PUT TIPS
 INTO "AD" CAMPAIGN

LONDON, May 2-Told that Eat More Fruit "Use More Gas" and similar British adver- Using slogans have proved sue cessful in getting people to obey such commands, the Hairdressers Guild and the Hair Dressers Fed eration have decided to try out "Get Your Hair Cut" with the hope that their establishments will be oftener patronized.
 The two organizations author ized the spending of $50,000 year to put over the haircut slo- gan and other advertising and voted to use the tips they get from customers to make up part of the fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
LATHROP ADDS
 TO LEAD OVER
 MAJ. ALBRIGHT
Is Now 2l3 Votes Ahead of Rival Candidate for
 National Committeeman

While the race between Capt. A. E. Lathrop and Major G. w.. Albrecht, both of Fairbanks, for Republican National Committee man continued close, belated re- turns today from last weeks pri- mary election added slightly to the lead held by the former. The total vote as reported to The Elm pire was: for Lathrop 2,770, for Albrecht 2.557, making the for mer's lead 213 votes.
 A telegram received today by The Empire said Capt. Lathrop was aboard the Admiral Evans due to arrive here at D. m. to- day. It is understood he is en- route to Seattle.
 Returns were received today, giving Lathrop 27 and Albrecht 32 votes, from seven small precincts in this Division, including one of the remaining Indian communities, Killisnoo. There are two more such precincts to be heard from, Hoonah and Yakutat. In addi- tion returns have yet to be re- ceived from Chichagof, Hirst Chi chagof, Funter Bay, Strawberry Point and Myers Chuck.
 Vote By Division
 The vote by Division for Ma tional Committeeman as tabulated from returns received by The Elm pire was:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
U. s. MARSHALS JOIN MAN
 HUNT AT BERNERS BAY

Deputy U. s. Marshals E. II. Sherman and Frank Price left Jul neau this morning on the U. s. Marshal's boat for Berners Bay to assist and relieve the detachment of soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks that are there looking for Edward Hall, U. s. Signal Corps, who de serted from Chilkoot Barracks, and who Is reported to be in that vicinity. Walter King, Chief Deputy Clerk of the Court, accom-. panied them on the trip.
 The Deputy Marshals will re- main on the spot until the man hunt is ended, according to U. S. Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

23; Gottstein IT, Grant 25; Ben jamin Is, Gardner 3, Hunt 3; Darwell 6, Gildea 2. Johnson 4. Mccormack 19, Noland 6, Olts IS, Paul 22, Wacker 1, Vim 20: Adkins s, Gilmore 13.
 Scow Ray: Sutherland 23; Rustgard g, Waller 1; Albrecht 1, Aldrich 9, Lathrop 2. Cas- well 3, Chase 8, Gelles 3, Pratt 1, Wickersham 21; Gottstein 13, Grant 13; Benjamin 9, Gardner ', Hunt i; Darwell ', Gildea 2, Johnson 5, Mccormack 15, No- land 6, Olts 9, Paul 9, Wacker II, Winn II; Adkins 10, Gil- more 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
PROGRESS MADE
 IN YACHT RACE
pr. Robert Simpson h. forms Juneau Lions of
 Increasing Interest

Increasing interest thoughout the Pacific Coast States and ex- cellent progress in the Capital to Capital Yacht Race to be held this summer between Juneau and Olympia, Wash, indicate a com plete success, according to a short address given by Dr. Rob ert Simpson to the Juneau Lions today at the weekly meeting in the Forget -Me-Not Tea Rooms.
 While in Seattle Dr. Simpson conferred with Adolph Schmidt, who heads the Olympia Commit tee which is handling the plans for the cruise, and although he gave no definite figures on boats entered, he said MT. Schmidt was highly optimistic in regard to the race.
 Charter Day Picnic
 The Charter Day celebration, which was to have been a dinner gathering of Lions and their wives, will be picnic at Aux Village beach, according to a mo- tion passed today. It. will be held May 27, weather permitting, and all Lions and their families are invited to attend
 At the recommendation of the Board of Trustees Simon Helen thai was designated to attend the Des Moines international conven- tion of the Lions next July. He plans to be in Michigan this summer, and expects to attend the convention before coming West
 The questions of sponsoring the Camp Fire Girls and the Junior Baseball League were brought before the Club, but both were laid on the table until next meeting. However, the Lions agreed to furnish the A. B. Hall to the Camp Fire Girls as a meet ing place until action is taken on the question of sponsoring the organization.
 H. R. Shepard, who handled the Junior League last year asked for help. and expressed the opin- ion one man could not adequately handle the situation. Scores of young boys who will be the fu- ture ball players of Juneau are anxious to have Junior League again this year, he said, and it is hoped it will be organized be- cause of its success last year.
 Politics Halt Business
 Business conditions in the East in fact in all of the United States, are poor at the present time because of the coming Presi- dential election, according to Charles Goldstein, who returned yesterday from trip to New York.
 Politics are already sizzling in the larger cities. MT. Goldstein reported, and with keenly con tested election anticipated next fall and with primaries still in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
GOLDSTEIN ERECTING
 NEW BUILDING HERE

With the beginning of construc- tion of a new one-story frame building on the property adjoining Connors Motor Company, another or Front Streets vacant lots will be filled.
 Charles Goldstein, owner of the lot which has been vacant for many years, is having the build ing erected under the direction of Ray Peterman, who is also handl- ing the new addition to the Cali fornia Grocery. In MT. Goldsteins s new structure there will be two more store spaces, which will be ready for occupancy by the end of this month, he said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
EASTERN MEN HERE

D.. Scott Peel of Toronto and w. P. Adams of Terminus, On tario, mining men wfo represent eastern interests, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday on the Aleutian. They are guests at the Gastineau Hotel, and expect to leave soon for the Pekovich mine at Funter Bay where they will spend most of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
ARE FILED
 BY KODIAK SALTERY

Articles of incorporation of the Shuyak Packing Company, organ ized under the laws of Washing ton, were filed today in the office of the Secretary of Alaska. It is capitalized for $150,000.
 Incorporators of the company are: Charles J. Sword, Ragnor M. Dahl and Hardy Hofstad. MT. Sword is president of the corpora ton which owns a fish sa.tery on Kodiak Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

progress, business has been slow ed up in favor of politics
 George Waltz, traveling man. of Seattle, was guest at the luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
GARNIckS HAVE CHEVROLET

One of the 1928 model Cheyro- let four door sedans, received re- gently by the Connor Motor Com. pany, was purchased this week by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
TO RECEIVE MEDICAL CARE

R. J. Menard, member of the Aleutians crew, entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday to receive treat ment for severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

Anita and Ed Garnick of the Gar nick Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

MILAN-An elevator now car. ries visitors to the dome of the famous Milan cathedral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

ROME-Tha Prince of Pied mont, heir to the Italian throne, has been made a lieutenant col onel of infantry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
SALMON BROUGHT IN

The Sadie, Capt Sandy Stevens, buyer for the Juneau Cold Stor- age, arrived in port this morning with 3,30G pounds of king salmon which sold at 20, II and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
otals ............2,770 2,5
 Late Vote Received

Late Vote Received
 The returns received from this Division today were:
 Tenakee: Howard 2, Suther. land 31; Rustgard 2S, Waller 2; Albrecht 9, Aldrich 13, Lathrop 1; Caswell 20, Chase 5, Gelles 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

Succeeding her late husband, Mrs. Clement H. Powell of Chicago was elected vice-presi- dent of the Texas, Panhandle and Gulf Railroad. Mrs. Powell says that she may be a failure as a housewife, but she knows she will succeed in business.
 International NewsresD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

PARIS-France is to have it's first motorists camp, in the French Alps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

Old papers foi. saie at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

Old papers Tor sale at y'ne Empire
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
EVOLUTION HISTORY
DISCOVERED IN AREA
RICH With FOSSILS
Specimens From Every Geologic
Age Claimed in New Mex
leo Earthoed

Berkeley, CAL. Dec. 19.-(F)-Dis-
covery of an area said to contain "a
full history of evolution" in fossils
and declared to be SO valuable tc
scientists that they would not reveal
its location other than to say 1t Is
in the wilds of New Mexico, was an
nounced here last night by two Uni
versity of California scientists.
The men, who returned to Berkeley
with about a ton of fossils for classi-
fication. said the earthbcd contained
specimens from every geologic age
from 75,O0O,OO0 years ago down to
100000 years ago.
The discovererS, professor G. l..
Camp, curator of amphibians and
reptiles in the museum of vertebrate
zoology and v. L. Vanderhoof, mu-
scum collector made public a report
of their find. They said their find
was made in section of the state SO
remote that the natives thresh their
grain with hand fails and grind their
own flour. Schools are Is miles apart.
The residents seldom speak English,
and are deeply religious. The people
castigate themselves with whips and
wear cactus in their sandals by way
Of penance for sins.
The university's expedition found
there a place where the continental
divide had pushed up and exposed
to view the many ancient strata con-
tanning he fossils.
The California men said they would
reveal the location of the fossil area
when they had collected all the speci-
mems needed for their work Until
that time. they intend to keep it
secret from a curious public which
might interfere with their collection
work. The expedition was financed
by Miss Annie NJ. Alexander, a patron
of the university.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
STOCK PRICES RISE
| IN IMPRESSIVE WAY
Call Money Market Still With
out Sign of Expected
Stringency

New York, Dec 19.-tP)-With the
call money market still showing no
signs Of the expected stringency. stock
prices moved upward in impressive
fashion today as buying orders were
generously distributed over wide list
of copper, motor accessory. steel,
automobile. merchandising. farm i'm
plement shares and specialtieS. At
least two score issues moved up 2 to
5 points, with a sprinkling Of others
soaring 8 to SO points.
Most Of the days trade news was
bullish In character. The Iron Ages
weekly review stated that despite
holiday and inventory considerations.
steel ingot output for the country at
large Is more than holding its own,
although declines are reported at
some plants" The Iron Age composite
price for pig iron has declined
slightly, the first drop since July.
The copper trade reports large in
Quiries for the red metal from the
Western Union company.
Case ThreShing was the spectacular
feature In today's market. soaring 36
points to 46l. American Smelling
jumped IL points, Chicago Pneumatic
Tool 10. American Zinc preferred s,
and Electric Auto Lite, A. M. Byers,
Rossia Insurance. Johns Manville,
Commercial Solvents, Warren Bros.
Delaware & Hudson, Kennecott, and
International Nickel sold to points
higher. Wright Acronautical scared
liz points in the early afternoon on
the publication of testimony by AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce Nc
Cracken before house committee
that the Wright company produced
the largest number of airplanc en-
gines in the country.
New high prices for the year. or
longer, were registered by National
Bellas Hess preferred. Granny Cop
per. Greepe Cananea, Pittsburgh
Coal, Electric Auto Lite, and Eiscn-
lohr.
National Bellas Hess common, which
scored q sensational advance earlier
in the week, broke points on re-
alizing, and similar loss was re-
corded by Abitibi Power.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
WHEAT PRICES RISE
AFTER EARLY DROP
Result Largely From Fresh Buy
ing on Bullish Federal
Report

Chicago. Dec. 19.-(AP)-Hjgher
prices for wheat late today resulted
largely from fresh buying based ON
bullish construction placed OH the
government crop report. Price de-
clineS which were witnessed at times
disclosed that the market was in an
oversold condition and with traders
who were short of wheat becoming
buyers, a brisk rally was in progress
at the finish. Offerings Of wheat
future deliveries were scant on the
late advance and improved demand
by domestic millers for cash wheat
was in evidence.
Wheat closed firm 5-8 to 3-4c to
7-8 to 1c net higher, dec. lis IA
to 3-8. March l.l9 Ia, May l.2l 5-8
to 5-8 to 3-4.
Corn 1-8c to 3-Sc, March 1.19 Ia,
May 1.21 5-8 to 5-8 to 3-4.)
Corn l-8c to 3-8c up, Dec. SO S-8
to 7-8 to "a, March 81 7-8 May 90
3-4 to 7-8.)
Oats closed at a shade to 1-4c gain,
Dec. Al 7-8 to 48, March AZ ga, May
AZ 3-8. and provisions varying from
&c decline to rise Of 7c.
Deliveries Of goodsized amounts of
wheat today on Chicago December
contracts led to liquidating sales on
the part of holders. and did much to
offset the bullish influence of reduc-
tlonS IN official estimates of domestic
winter wheat acreage and condition.
Besides. comprehensive advices were
at hand based on later information
than the government summary and
saying that out of hundreds of re-
ports less than a dozen were unfavor-
able as to the winter crop outlook,
and these exceptions were from wildly
scattered parts Of the wheat belt.
Colder weather likely to facilitate
the movement OF the corn crop tended
at times today to ease the corn mar
ket. On the. other hand, receipts of
corn In Chicago today were small,
122 cars, and country offerings to ar
rive were light, as we'll as being most
ly at prices well above the current
level. Furthermore. a leading Euro
pean authority reported that Argen-
tine corn shipments are expected to
fall off Immediately, as exports al
ready have about equaled the years
estimated surplus.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 19-(P)-Cattle
Choice steers and yearlings 1900 to
l4.OO; good steers 1000 to 1900; me-
dium steers 900 to 1000; fair steers
800 to 900: plain steers GOO to 800
Good heifers $50 to 900; medium
heifers 750 to 800; fair heifers TOO
to 7.50; plain heifers 600 to 7.OO. Good
cows 7.50 to $50; medium cows 100 OF
7.5O; fair COWS $50 to TOO; plain COWS
SIS to 6.25; cutters 500 to SIS. Good
bulls TOO to 7.50; medium bulls zoe
to 7.5O; common bulls 600 to TOO
Calves: Top veal 11.0O to 1900; me-
dium veal 900 to 1000; Gull veal TOO
to 800; heavy calves GOO to 800; can
ner calves 500 to 600.
Sheep: Top lambs 1900 to 1900;
heavy lambs, 100 lbs. up, 1000 to 11.Oo;
Gull lambs 900 to 1000. Light ewes
100 lbs. and down, $50 to ESQ; heavy
ewes, $50 lbs. and up. 400 to 500; Gull
ewes 100 to 800. Bucks 200 to 800.
Hogs: 150-180 lbs. 7.5O to 790; 18O-
zoo lbs. IT'S to 7.9O; 2OO-225 lbs. IT'S
OF 100; 2.25-250 lbs IT'S to 100; $50
400 lbs. IT'S to 100; 3OO-35O lbs. 7.5O
to 7.90. Packers 700 to 7.5o. Stays
TOO to 7.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. 19.-(P-U. S. D. of
A.)-HOgs-30,O00: opened steady to
10c lower: later trade 10 to 15c lower;
top $50: bulk 1920 lbs 875 to 885.
Butchers, medium to choice 25O-3OO
lbs. $50 to 800: 200-25O lbs. 500 to
$50; 10000 lbs. $40 to 8.85: 13O-160
lbs. LIS to $40. Packing c5ws It's
to 1856. Pigs, medium to choice 90
130 lbs 7.25 to 8.25.
Cattle-11, 600; calves-2,5OO; fed
steers and yearlings weak to Csc low
er; slow; comparatively little done.
bidding Is to SOC off; killing quality
plain; bulk selling at 14.O0 down.
ward; shipper demand narrow; ,est
light steers early $l5.25: she stock
fairly steady: other classes serong to
25c higher: slaughter classes, steers,
good and choice 1300-1500 lbs. 1900
to 1850; 1100-l300 lbs. 1900 to 1850;
. 95O-1l00 lbs. 1878 to 1900: common
>and medium $50 lbs. up 8.75 to 1875.
Fed yearlings, good and choice iyC-
$50 lbs. 1925 to 1850. Heifers, good
and choice $50 lbs. down 1925 to
1400; common and medium 750 to
!, 1915. Cows, good and choice 8t,D to
1880; common and medium 675 to
800: low cutter and cutter $50 to
CTS. Bulls. good and choice (teef,
9.25 to 11.25; cutter to medium 100
to 925. Vealers (milk fed) good and
choice 1880 to 14.75: medium hoo 20
1880; Gull and common $50 to 1l.OO.
Stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice (all weights) 1915 to 1900;
common and medium $50 to 1915.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market very
slow; limited early trade weak to Csc
lower; lightly sorted fed lambs 1925;
best held above 14.50. sheep and feed
ing lambs scarce: steady: lambs, good
and choice 90 lbs. down 1875 to
l4.75: medium 1850 to 1875: Gull and
common BIS to l2.50. Ewes. medium
to choice 1875: 'cull and common
8.75 to 1880. Ewes. medium to choice
$50 lbs. down $50 to 800; Gull and
common 2.25 to 600. Feeder lambs,
good and choice 1925 to 14.65.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS

DIRECT connection with Importers
and Cutters in the purchase of
loose Diamonds enables us to Of
fer the finest qualities in high grade
stones at great savings. American
made nationally advertised wrist
and pocket watches are being add
ed to the diamond line and sold for
cash or on easy payments. No need
to be without that diamond ring,
wrist or pocket watch Christmas
morning. Buy now. pay later.
James w. Marck Office at 1O8
Third street. South of Hotel
Prince. Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Jack rabbits drawn CT
undrawn. Suitable for hog and
chicken feed. Call or write North
ern Hide & Fur Co, Box 265, Bis
marck, N. D., or phone 4O6.
TAKEN UP-One Bull terrier brindle
and white, has white chest and one
white spot on right hip. Clarence
Hanson. 406 Seventh street. Phone
2l9-J.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers. Choppers
and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds,
treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson, N. D. Box No. 728.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand Over 500
styles and Sizes We have one to
fit your business w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Choice sorted potatoes
SOC per bushel delivered. Phone
1205W or call at 5l4 Seventh street.
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc boars
and gifts. Big bony fellows. Nagel
& Strutz, Bismarck, NJ D.
FOR SALE-Fresh mich cows Hol-
stein bull Reg. boar pigs. r. M.
Little. Baldwin, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Soutn St. Paul, Dec. 19.-(AP-U
s. Dept. of Agri)-Cattle-2,3 300;
opening about steady; best short fed
steers considered salable 1900; bulk
100 down; fat cows CTS to 800;
heifers IT'S to 900; cutters 5.25 to
$50: bulls strong. weighty medium
grades $50: bulk 825 down; stockers
and feeders slow. about steady;
calves-2,700; unevenly SO to 1.OC
higher: good lights 1900 to 1850;
Bulk 1900.
Hogs-18,000; lights and butchers
opening 10 or more lower; desirable
kinds early $50; top $50; some dowl,
to 8.25 or belowh packing sows IT'S
to 800; PICS and light lights about
steady, about 800: average cost Tues
day 8.34; weight ZIG.
Sheep-1,500; nothing done early;
bidding most Is lower on fat lambs:
largely 1875; sellers asking mostly
steady; heavy lambs mostly HOO:
culls largely 1000 to 1850; early sales
fat native ewes 600 to 100; choice
IT'S; very few feeding lambs here.