davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
SCHOOL HEADS
OVERLOOK RAIN

Devils Lake, Aug. 1.-@ The
downpour of rain here this morning
failed to dampen interest and en-
thusiasm Of North Dakota county
school superintendent, who are hold
ing a five-day conference at City
Park, Lakewood.
Instead Of motoring to Wood lake
for an outing this afternoon, the
school heads held a school session
in order to become better acquainted
with the new course Of study to- be
incorporated in schools of North Da-
kota during the coming year.
Miss Bertha Palmer, state SUPER
intendent Of public instruction,
stated today she was exceptionally
we'll pleased with the large at
tendance, which has totaled about
Is county superintendent and Wis
itors daily, and with the enthusiasm
and interest being taken in confer
ences.
The main speakers on this MORN
,lng's program were E. C. Giffen of
the department Of public instruction
Of South Dakota and DR.. George A.
Selke, president of the State Teach
ers College of St. Cloud, MINI.
Other speakers were Peter s.
Berg, Dickinson. secretary Of the
state board of trustees of the teach
ers' insurance and retirement fund
of North Dakota; John A. Page, Bis
marck. state high school inspector;
A. C. Berg, Mayville, general chair
man Of course Of study committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
SENATOR URGES
UNITY OF PARTY

Lake, Miss, Aug. 1.-(F-Senato
Harrison of Mississippi pleaded here
today for Democratic unity in spite
Of any differences on religion and
prohibition.
Speaking to a gathering at Pa
irons Union, he said:
"Some may honestly feel justified
in supporting the Republican ticket
in this election because of the views
Of our presidential nominee respect
ing the prohibition question. Others
may find OPPOSITION in the fact that
the Democratic nominee is a Catho-
lie.
"As important as these qualifica-
tions may appear to some, may I
say that the south cannot afford
because Of these diverse opinions to
ALLEVIATE those millions of men and
women in other parts of the country
who are Of the Catholic faith and
who entertain different views re-
speeding prohibition. They have
stood with our section for three
quarters of a century on the many
great and major questions of party
principles and party policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
INJURED GIRL
RETURNS HOME

Esther Nygren, 17-year-old Flash
er girl who was injured in an auto
mobile accident south Of Mandan
Saturday night, is still in a critical
condition at the Mandan hospital
suffering from internal injuries,
fractures, and a severely lacerated
arm.
Mabel Lundstrum, 10, the other
girl who was injured in the accident,
left the hospital today, returning to
Flasher with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lundstrum. She suffered
severe bruises and decorations.
The Flasher girls were hurled
through an automobile windshield
when the car in which they were rid
ing to Mandan to attend motion
picture show collided with an auto
mobile driven by an unknown man
about 8 p. m. Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
NORTH DAKOTA
COOLER TODAY

Cool weather, with the tempera-
ture lowering between 60 and S.
prevailed in Bismarck today. Rain
fall was .O3.
Temperature was So at Z a. m
i. today, and 81 at noon.
Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday, with local thunder storms
late this afternoon or tonight, and
cooler weather tomorrow, were fore
cast by local U. S. weather OBJ
servers.
Light showers and slightly lower
temperature were reported by most
North Dakota points during the "a
hour period ending at 8 a. M. today.
Crosby and Bottineau, with a. and
80 inch of rainfall respectively. re-
corded the most precipitation in the
state. Dunn Center, Fessenden,
Langdon and Minot failed to make
a report.
Temperature in the period ranged
from 20 to 81 degrees.
Favorable weather for crops and
farm work prevailed through the
state during the last week, accord
Ing to the weekly corn and wheat
region summary issued today by the
weather department.
Crops in general are advancing
rapidly, and corn is practically all
tasseled and much is in the silk
stage, the report said. Oats, rye and
barley harvest is we'll advanced, and
some spring wheat is cut. Flax is
mostly in bloom. Much haying is be-
ing done under favorable conditions.
Ranges and pastures are in excel
lent condition, and spring wheat is
fair to excellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

her best feature, is cut a la Green
witch Village, up on one side and
down on the other, and she wears
one heavy old silver earring. Tall,
slim and graceful, she doubtless
would wear clothes stunningly.
though she admits that now her
wardrobe is not dictated so much by
her taste as by her finances.
At best, the barge is a dismal
looking. ramshackle affair, outside
as we'll as in. The furniture was left
behind as not being worth moving.
The kitchen stove was partially con-
cealed and it's original purpose
blocked by a yellow cover. Opera
scores. musical books and writing
pads indicated it now was doubling
as work table.
One Trace of Beauty
The only sr--estion of beauty was
a green Spanish shawl draped over
an ugly mission rocker-one her
mother had purchased years ago in
Madrid.
When Ex-Governor Stone died.
eight years ago. he left an estate
valued at 100000 besides an $50 900
life insurance policy. Through liti-
cation and unfortunate investments
this evaporated until there is nothing
left.
Naturally, opera is my goal"
said Isobel. But just good sing
ing job that pays a little money
would be welcome. As a matter of
fact. made my debut as a singer
in "Aphrodite" seven years ago.
Later | sang with the San Carlo
company. I've had parts in several
musical comedies, and understudied
some Of the biggest stars. But / had
run Of bad luck-ill health and
that sort of thing-and l have been
learning a lot about the reverse side
Of success.
Night Club Engagements
During the last three months I've
sung at night clubs, under an as
sumed name, that I wouldn't think
Of entering as Isobel Stone. I've had
to face all the ugliness that as
rich girl ] would have been carefully
shielded from"
Isobel is a fancy rider, having
been pupil of the famous Max
Osler in Switzerland. She was cap
tain of. her basketball team at the
Pennsylvania College for Women,
and is an all-round athlete.
But what's the good of all this
If can't get job?" she oueried.
"You can take it from me that the
way from the governors mansion to
the stars dressing room is a long,
hard road"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
3 LOCAL MEN
ATTEND SHOOT

Three Bismarck and Mandan men
returned last night from the annual
shoot Of the Sioux Indian Trapshoot.
ing association at Perham, Mimi,
July 1881.
They are Ray V. Stair and George
Ebert, Bismarck, and Joe Vallancey,
Mandan.
Participants in the annual shoot
numbered 160. During the first day
four 16-yard target events were
staged. Eight 16-yard singles
events were conducted the second
and third days. A 10O-yard handi-
cap shoot and doubles events were
on yesterdays program.
The shoot next year will be at
Watertown. S. Oak. The club is
made up Of members from North
and South Dakota. Minnesota, and
Iowa.
The three men were accompanied
on their trip by their families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
Two Daughters of a Former
Governor, Wealth and Social
Prestige Gone, Live on an
Old Barge as They Work for
Artistic Success
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
(NEA Service Writer)

New York, Aug. L. Isobel and
Margaret Stone have known the lux
ury and social prestige that come
with being the daughters of a gov
ernor. They have known wealth. Cor
upon the death Of the lSte William
A. Stone, once chief executive of the
state of Pennsylvania, the two girls
inherited nearly a quarter Of q mil
lion dollars. Isobel Stone has known
independent success, too. for she has
sung in opera and has appeared on
the musical comedy stage.
Today Isobel and Margaret have
only memories, but with ambition
undimmed. They exist in poverty on
a discarded and rotting river barge.
1t wouldn't even float were it not
jammed in the mud of stagnant
Sherman creek, near the Dykeman
street landing in New York.
NO." Isobel insisted, gamely. ut
isn't because we love the great out
of-doors, or are being eccentric. It's
because we get this old Undiscovered
barge rent free-and when you
haven't anything in your pocketbook
that's q big consideration.
Asked No Aid
"You see, my sister and l didn't
run true to form. We both love art
and have aspired to artistic careers.
We haven't asked our rich relatives
for help. So we will have to find
our own way out of our poverty"
lsobel is determined to make a
name for herself on Broadway. Mar
garet, the sister, who was married
some years ago to Richard r. O'Neil
and later separated from him, has
fitted up the old cabin to resemble
a studio, where she models all day
long.
IF l had my life to live over I'd
prefer to have to struggle more in
my early years, and then possibly
by now l would be self-reliant
enough to hold my own on Broad
way" Isobel went on.
"l'm convinced that you have to
be ard-boiled today to make your
mark. If women are dangerously SO,
it is not from choice but from neces-
sity. French, riding, music, art, and
travel are all very well for drawing
room life. but q career demands the
go-getter spirit and the ability to
give as good as is sent"
A Scanty Wardrobe
In appearance, Isobel is what most
people would call "arty." Her ex.
traordinarily lovely red-gold hair,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
A. & M. Tire Shop
Purchased by Void

The A. and M. Tire Service shop
at PIG Main avenue has been pur-
chased by O. P. Void.
The service station will continue
under its former name. Outside of
adding full line of truck tires and
the addition of Seiberling tire and
tube sales and service, the shop will
be run under the former plan.
Void was formerly employed as a
tire expert at the Corwin- Churchill
Motor Company, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
TOURNEY CLUBS
LIMITED TO Is

Teams entering the annual base
ball tournament at Bismarck August
1926 will be limited to Is members.
w. S. Ayers, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. said today.
Numerous letters have been re-
ceived by the secretary of the As
sociation of Commerce regarding en-
trance to the tournament. Prelim-
mary information failed to stipulate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

that teams would be limited to Is
members.
A list of the members of the team
must be sent in to the secretary, H.
p. Goddard, with entry blanks and
fees, Ayers said.
Ayers expects the tournament this
year to be more successful than last
years tournament. 1t is expected
that more than q dozen teams will
ec.c...
A movement is on foot at present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
AZORES FLYER
HOPED TODAY

Horta, Island Of Fayal, Azores.
Aug. 1.-@- Captain Frank T.
Courtney. British aviator, who has
been waiting for Z favorable oppor-
tunity to take off. from the Azores
on transatlantic flight to Canada,
hoped off for Newfoundland late
this afternoon.
The British air man, who made an
unsuccessful effort to take off on
July %, had extremely favorable
weather conditions. There was bright
sunshine and a moderate sea. The
wind was from the north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

to institute q state baseball tourna-
ment next year. Under the proposed
plan, the state would be divided
into districts, which would conduct
tournaments to decide district cham
pions. District champions would en-
ter the state tournament.
Bismarck expects to land the state
tournament II the plan is realized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Tuesday
Toledo 8; St. Paul Z.
Milwaukee IL; Louisville II.
(Called end of seventh inning.)
Kansas City Indianapolis game
postponed because of rain.
Games Today
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
St. Paul at Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
FRIENDSHIP Is SOLn

New York. Aug. l. @ For
100000 the airplane Friendship, in
which Amelia Earhart flew across
the Atlantic, has been bought by
Donald Woodward. farmer of Leroy,
N. T., and Harry Rogers, who runs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
WAR MEMORIAL PLANNED

WAX MEMOKIAL PLANNED
Bottineau, N. D., Aug. lap.
preparation Of $4,000 for the erec.
ton Of . soldiers memorial building
has been made by the board Of
county commissioners Of Bottineau
county. A campaign to raise an I'd.
ditional $4,000 by popular subscrip-
ton is being considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

an air service. They plan to bring
the craft back from England by
steamship and to put it into passen-
ger service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Tuesday
Chicago z; Washington s.
Detroit z; Boston 2.
New York IL; Cleveland 9.
Philadelphia 8; st. Louis 4.
Games Today
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
RUNAWAY TEAM
CAUSES DEATH

Albert Lea, MIMI. Aug. 1.-LR-
Lief Hanson Of Hayward was killed
when the car he was driving during
q severe wind and rain storm ran
head-on into runaway team here
today. The accident occurred while
he was crossing q bridge.
The storm. which struck here be-
fore noon today. blew down many
trees, some small buildings and
windmills. Orchards suffered con-
siderably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

The Dome Dance Pavilion.
< The Hit of the Year. Dance
every night this week. Flet.
cher's Band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

FOR SALE-Day bed, long daven-
port table, dining table, cedar
chest and rocker Must be dis
posed Of 1T once. Call at 416
J, First.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

Results Tuesday
st. Louis 18; Philadelphia 5.
New York 8, q; Chicago, Z, 10.
Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 2.
Boston IL; Pittsburgh 5.
Games Today
Cincinnati ct New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Only three games scheduled.
Dance tonight at the DOME.
Cletcher's Band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

In appearance, Isobel is what most
people would call "arty." Her ex-
traordinarily lovely red-gold hair,
, 1928-02-06
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Colonel Charles A. Lildberqh.

San Juan, P. R., February 3rd-Co!o-
mel LIndl Llgh' arrived with Governor
Towner at the review stand on the
front of the Federal Building at 2.15
10. IN. yesterday. The Governor made
? a speech Of welcome, tC which the Colo
neIleplild ID q short speech explaining
the u.e Of aviation his trip is intended
10 be. A parade Vi troops, citizen
organizations and school Children then
followed many thousands of people
:roWdIng the space between rhe Federal
building and the sea. At 6 l5 the Colo
attended a dinner at me COrdaGO
lelbiIt rendered by the Rotary Club.
3 y. m. a ball al the Governors
Palace and at 10 D.. m. be visited a
canoe at the Municipal Iheatre.
San Juac, 2. r., Feb. 4th -COlOnel
LiLCbeIeh yesterday visited many pubic
institutions covering a large area. among
them a special SESSION OF The legislature,
called 10 his honour, and a luncheon and
reception at sthe Union club. 10 the af-
ternQon he reviewed fifteen thousand
school, children, OF whom two thousand
gave massed calisthenics. lie later at
tended a lace meeting and presented a
cup, then returned 10 the CUndado Van
derbIIt Tor a dinner given By the Cham
Der OF Commerce, and was present at
a ball in his honour at the Porto Rico
Casino.
London, Feb. 1st-The bcJy of Field
Marshal Haig today lies il state in St.
Columbias Church, surrounded by a
guard Of honor. At $50 lhis morning
the public was permitted 10 enter to
honor the dead leader. The body will
lie in state until 10 p. M. tonight and
again tomorrow tor the sane hours, tor
the public to view the body Of the great
General. Crimson poppies Of Flanders
surround the BODY. They we're the tri-
butte from the world to the General who
led the British forces to victory. 1t
awas doubtless Haig's wish that all the
eaths and floral tributes should con-
sist OF Flanders peoples. The sale Of
, 1928-02-06

against The winner Of the Sharkey- Hee-
ney auo kislo. DeIany eIlmInauCn con-
tests, has been MADE here by lex Rick
arc.
Washington, Feb. 3rd. "A new 3.inch
ant. ancIatt gun and mobile mount has
been designed by the ordnance depart
ment OF The United States Amy and ADOPT
ed by the War Department. lhlS is capa-
BILE OF sending rs shots amlnute almost 3
miles oualght up anG It's h~OllZontal range
is more than twice that distance.
COnstantnOple, Feb. 3rd.-1he British
Embassy here has confirmed the receipt
from LONDON OF an official message TO
warn blush ships that the Cnmean port
ii IheOQOsIa has been closed WITH mines,
The Britlsn authorities have requested
the turkish harbor officials to transmit a
warning to Britain ships now IN transit
on the Black sea.
Moscow, Feb. 3rd.-Ihe Foreign Office
states that reports from COnslantlnOple
that the Soviet government is closing the
coast Of lheodosla, at The junction OF the
AzoV ana Black Seas, to toIelgn nav@a.
I0n, are completely untounded.
London, Feb. Bro More than 500 Jour
n~alIsJS, printers, and newspaper mechan-
icai workers, Wenl jCbIess on Fleet street
on Wednesday, as a reault OF the ANAL
gamatIon OF the WESTMINSTER Gazette''
with the Daily News which became
effective that day. The new paper will
be the Daily News and Westminster Ga
zette" and will be an independent liberal
organ
Melbourn, Feb. Bird. Premier Bruce
in d speech yesterday announced that he
purposes to invite five representatives
each OF employers ana organized labour
to meet in a conference in an endeaVOur
to solve the difference between capital
and labOur.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, Feb. Bird.
Flour standard export grades $500.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1876 lbs. $47 70.
tOlk heavy mess old per barrel $32. CO..
Pork shOrt clear medium quality per
barIel $500.
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. $2.64.
Exchange sight S4.868.
Exchange 60 days $4.828.
Bermuda and West Indies Steam
, 1928-02-06

IuUUS VI TIE SOluiGE OIgdDlZdllOuS, AuuS
evel in death Earl Haig continued his
work begun after the war Of aiding the
H. who fought under him. At ST.
Colu, as Church a private requiem Will
be hem for Earl Haig's family and
friends FRIDAY morning. After the phi
vate services Great Britain will pay final
honours to the great war leader IN
Westminster Abbey. A military funeral
will be held. The Prince Of Wales,
Marsbals Foch, and Petain Of France
and representatives Of the Nation andlhe
Amy, will attend the funeral in the Alb
hey. From the Abbey tie Field Marshal
will be taken 10 Ed nburgh, where the booy
will lie in state at st. Giles Cathedral
until Monday night. Later he will he
buried, as desired at his estate at Bemeru
syde bought tor him By a grateful COun-
Try alter the war.
London, Feb. 3rd-It is announced that
Sir Charles Wakefield is giving a gold
trophy valued at ore thousand 2uIneas
10 whoever beats the rotor car speed
record of two hundred and three miles
per hour, at present held by the British
mOtOrist Major SeagTave. He will also
award an income OF Il, OOO d year TO the
successful competitor, as long as he is an
beaten up to the end OF the year 1880. The
prizes are open to drivers o1 all nations.
The offer gives additional interest TO tie
forthcoming attempt 10 break the Ie-
cord at Dayl0na Beach Florida tor which
Captain Malcolm with his car the Blue
Bro" lett Southampton on Wednesday.
London, Feb. 3rd.-Mr. James McNelil
who succeeds MIR. Timothy Healy IS
Governor. General Of the Irish Free Stale
took the oath OF Office on Wednesday III
Dublin Parliament. Afterwards accom-
panieo by Mrs. Mcneil he drove to tie
VicereaaI Lodge. Before and behind tle
car were mounted Free State Troopers
with rifles while at each side rode an
officer IN british uniform. with a draw
sWOrd. though the new GovernoT-Gene
al was guarded BY troops and the streets
we've patIOIIed suO kept clear these pre-
cautions were In sinking contrast with
the eic bOrate IS taken when MI.
Healy toCk Cflce UPON The foundation
OF the Irish Free state. On that occasion
Nm. healy Was literally almost surround
cd with fixed bayOnets.
Constantinople, Feb. 3rd.-An ordina
ry authoritative source of maritime IN.
formation has stated last night that the
Soviet Government is closing the coast
OF l~heOdosia, at the junction of the Azov
and Black Seas, 10 foreign navigation
and laying mines. Reports OF reVOlu-
tiOnary activities in Russia have been
frequent recently, but IN previous Instan-
ces The reports proved untounded.
, 1928-02-06
DaSr SIX mon
" SIX or thin.

y SIX or thin.
flea for the free
ne form of a mes
from t, If Porto Rico to the
,eople of the states was entrust-
ed TO Col. Chas. .indbergh today at a
session of the Porto Rican Legislature
which conferred a medal Of honor on
him.
Dayton. Ohio. The original wright
biplane in which the first successful flight
was made al Kitty Hawk North Carolina
in nineteen three was shipped to the Brit
ISL Museum at London whzre it will be
placed on exhibition for an indefinite
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
BuiIdinq Permits

o. H. Lavender. dwelling and garage.
906 N Audubon. s4,750.
j. c. Shea. furnace, 1868 N. New Jersey,
julius Beckerer, garage. 1915 sturm.
Ray Kerr. reroof. 1928 Central. $3.50:
A. B. Keeport Company, office. BIT w.
Walnut. $3.50.
Conrad Rust Jr.. reroof, s5s E. Morris.
Tenth and Pennsylvania Realty Com
pany, garage, 957 N. Pennsylvania. $40
Louis A. Hoffman. repair. s65 N. La
Sale. $500,
Q. l. .Finkhiner. dwelling and garage,
2404 Parker. 50. 100.
R. Sullivan. dwelling and garage. llO7
orviiie Johnsc1. reroof. 5000 Carrolton.
$685.
Kate Meders, reroof. 2O34 Martindale.
$500.
George M, Clegg. dwelling and garage.
5202 E. Tenth. $3.50.
George M. Clegg, dwelling, 527o E.
o. L. Brown. reroof. 1927 N. Dearborn.
S200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
HIGHER PRICES
IN HOG MARKET.
SHEEP STRONG
Pork Receipts Continue
Good at $500; Top
Price $1O.35.

Pork showed a stronger tendency
today at the Union Stockyards with
prices Is cents higher than Thurs
day. Receipts were still good, num-
bering $500. Holdovers were 646.
The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds, sold
mostly at $1025. The top price was
$10.35.
With only one load of steers in no
market was made. Prices were
Quotably steady however. She stock
showed a decidedly lower trend ir
all classes. Vealers were steady at
SIT down.
Sheep and lambs were strong,
choice to good classes selling at SIS
@1350. Culls and Commons were
$s@1O.50. Fat Ewes $5@6.50. Top
$3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were 1900
including $500 directs. Butchers
around strong to 10 cents higher
SowS 10 to Is cents higher than
Thursdays average. Few sales good
and choice 200 to 260 pound aver
ages at $10.15@10.3O. Strictly choice
230 pound averages held higher
Early sales packing sows mostly 50
@9.S5. Cattle receipts were 1000,
Sheep $4,000.
Pork prices at the Union stock
yards we're generay up over the en-
tire ist, $50 to $50 pounds $10@10.25;
200 to $50 pounds, $10.25@10.35; 100
to 200 pounds, $9.75@1025; 100 to
100 pounds, $9@95o; 80 to 100
pounds $8.25@8.75; packing sows,
$850@9.50.
Cate and caves receipts numbered
800 each. The cate market was
over, steers seing for $11.50@17.25.
Veaers sod for $16@17 and caves at
$7@11.
Sheep continued strong at the
cose.