davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

WAYVlLLE gave them q great
W sendoff. Everybody they knew
came In to say goodby to them and
turned the occasion into an excuse
for q party. Rod began to feel i'm.
portant. And BERTHE Lou was the
envy OF all the girls.
They stored their furniture in
Berthe LOUIS old home and left
money to pay for having It packed
when the time came to send It to
them. "We'll find a place in a day
or so," BERTHE Lou told her mother.
Rod was over at his mothers.
having a long talk with her. She
was opposed to his going away
and Rod knew she blamed BERTHE
Lou for his decision. He was try.
ing to talk her out Of that.
why. Ma. I'd be fool to let
this chance go by. Look at Tom.
Wayville's proud of him. 1t won't
be long before I'll be coming back
home on a visit and having brass
band meet me at the depot"
II don't know. son. I don't
know" his mother said weakly.
!, She'd not been we'll all summer
and was much less fleshy now than
she had been when Berthe Lou hid
q treacherous tear on her bosom
the day she was married.
Rods heart ached at parting
from her. Seems to me you were
pretty we'll fixed with Meekcr and
Son. You had nice home. even
II it was only a rented fiat. And
you could have come here to live
II you'd wanted to-" she added.
Rod did not tell her that living
with relatives was one OF the things
Berthe Lou had said firmly she
would not do. '"The fiat was all
right" he said. "A fellow ought
to have a home Of his own. though.
Well build in New York. hope.
Toms paying me well. Well b
able to save a lot OF money in no
time on $65 week."
1T sounds like an awful big sal.
airy. son. But you and BERTHE Lou
aren't the saving kind. I'm afraid.
She spent more than she should on
parties and such like. ] tried to
tell her once :"
II know" Rod broke in: but
she couldn't help it. Ma. That's
one reason why we'll be better OF
out of Wayville. We know halt
the people In this burg. We thought
we could settle down and live our
lives as We chose. but we found
that our bunch still expected US to
be among those present when any.
thing was doing. BERTHE Louis been
working too hard, too. cooking and
keeping house. It'll be good for
her to cut out the entertaining"
well. you haven't been married
very long. All that might have
changed. But Berthe Lou had her
heart set on going to the city. /
guess"
Rod looked at his watch. Time
to 80 over and get her. All right
to take tho carr"
IuE found BERTHE Lou ready to
II come back with him and say
goodby to his parents. Then they
returned TO the Wards for their
suit cases before going to the sta
ton.
The same crowd chat saw them
OF on their honeymoon was at the
old wooden station to speed them
on this trip.
Berthe Lou felt q glow OF pride
IN her popularity. 1t outweighed
the depressing effect Of Lila's pres
ence and she found herself able to
feel cordial for the first time IN
many months to the girl who had
once known Rods kisses.
Lila smiled back at her. 1T
won't DO long," she said. loud
enough to 30 heard BY several 9th.
orr, "befor6 ! 80 you IN New York.
I'm going 70 visit Molly SOON"
ITO h Contlnue0l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
HOUSES AND FLATS

2
HOUSE FOR SALE-An unusual
opportunity to purchase direct
from owner enc Of the largest and
most beautiful residences in Bis
marck at the very low price of
$16,500. $4,000 cash, balance on
terms, to responsible party. Ele-
giant lot on corner with east front,
1O0x150 feet, with lots of trees
and shrubs and large two car gar
age. First floor contains extra
large living room with beautiful
arched entrance from hallway,
Colonial dining room with fire
place and door leading to spacious
porch, most complete kitchen,
built-in cabinet, linen closets. Two
stairways to second floor. Second
floor contains four elegant bed
rooms that will not fail to please
the most exacting buyer, beautiful
bath conveniently located. Third
floor contains large room for use
as amusement room or bed room.
Basement contains large plastered
laundry ,om fully equipped with
automatic gas water heater, tubs,
ETC., and 3 fully partitioned. Hot
water heat throughout, weather
strips. Will show by appointment
to anyone interested in a real
home. Address Ad. No. SO, care
Tribune.
FOR RENT-Aug. 1st, 5 room mod
ern new duplex, gas range. heat
ed garage, 5 blocks from the post
office. Adults only. Address box
606, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Two room cottage at
( 1910 Sweet Ave. Phone 1O72-J.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Pleasant and modern
apartment, also partly furnished
light housekeeping room. Tele-
phone 1873.
FOR RENT-Large two roora
apartment furnished. On first
floor. 924 Fourth street or phone
51s-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment. Varney apart
ments. Phone 773.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-One kitchen table,
cabinet, / high chair, magazine
rack, Lloyd baby buggy. Phone
1898 or call at 219 w. Thayer.
FOR SALE-Vacuum, rugs and sew
ing machine. Phone 843-M or call
ct BIS Washington: Mrs. Kiesel.
BARGAINS in used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture Co.. Mandan.
~ n
FOR SALE
SALE OR TRADE-Improved 1-2
section o.. good farm land for sale
or trade for Bismarck residence.
Write Box II, Judson, N. D.
MISCELLANEOUS
, FOR SALE-Candy and grocery
store, also building and lot. All
( for $1,000 cash. This is good
opportunity to buy out . paying
business. A. Sininni, West Main
street, Mandan.
WzNTEDEzD trucks, end dump
Z preferable, clay hauling, average
- 5 mile, is cents, report 1t Hazen
inmsdiatsly. Stevens Bros.
WANTED-T6 bor1ew Ct 6 per cent
$1,000 on residence (less than .1-3
value). Write Tribune Ad. No.
FOR SALE-Castin1 box and one
TN. p. Electric D. G. motor,
cheap. Inquire at Tribune office.
GARAGE FOR RENT-$S.00 per
month. 1909 Thayer Ave. Phone
"a.
GOOD Used CARS !
Ford Tudor ............... $3.50
Ford Coupe ..............2 76.0Oa
Star Four Coach ........... S26:OO
~tar Six Coas.. ............ $4,000
Ford Touring .............. $500
THESE cars IL fine mechanical con-
dition. Also other used cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

pox. he boy and bis uethsr DE-
cided TO 70 along. They headed for
the mountains. Within Z short time
both the father and mother died.
leaving Sin 70 shift for himself.
Officials who discovered him near
the Rio Crands brought him here. In
broken Spanish he told thrilling
story Of his experiences. After his
parents died no captured . wolf cub.
wa:ch 10 taught to help him IN the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
BRING ON THE EATS

Mount Carmel, III. It's a long
time between meal, for Albert
Brown, but when he gets his feet
under the table and somebody else
is willing to pay for the food his
capacity is something marvellous.
Brown walked into q local restaurant
and announced that he had no money,
albeit an overwhelming appetite.
Two patrons agreed to pay for all
he could eat. Albert needed no Sec
ond invitation, and here is what he
ate: Seventeen hamburger sand
witches, nine cups of coffee. seven
slices Of bacon. two pints of milk,
three oyster stews, six jelly rolls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

Color photographs taken during
the last two or three years by two
California astronomers have af-
forded evidence of the existence Of
clouds Of water vspor In the atmos-
phere Of Mars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

two cans of pork and beans. and six
glasses of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

hunt for food. He was naked when
captured, and refused 1t first to nut
on any clothing or eat cooked food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-P Ell O II r. o.
MALE HELP WANTED

BARBER Profession offers better
opportunities. Write Moler Bar.
her College, Fargo. N. D., Butte.
N mt.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
ST Eel STOCKS
LEAD RISING
N|ARKET
By international News service

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. Spirited
advances in the oil, stel and motor
stocks in the early trading today
kept the speculative pot boiling.
With little difficulty u. S. Steel
common ran up points to estab-
lish a new high price record above
1856; Atlantic refining reached new
high ground at 224, and new ad.
vances OF / to S points were scored
by a number of the speculative
favorites, including radio, kennecott
Copper, and General Electric. The
low-priced oils were active and
strong, with Sinclair and Pan.
American again In the lead.
Strength of the oil stocks was
due to the surprising showing made
by the prominent refiners and pro-
ducers of oil in their recent state.
ments. Atlantic Refining, for ex-
ample, earned nearly $22 share in
the first nine months of the year.,
compared with a deficit in the same
period in 1927. Pan.American will
earn close to $12 a share, against
SIS last year, and prominent con
Germs like Marland, Sinclair and
Mid Continent will come over from
the red-ink division to earners of
SIS to SIS a share.
Demand for United States steel
common. at the highest prices on
record. poured into the big board
from all quarters. the street having
been informed Of a large volume of
inside buying for the powerful steel
and banking interests. Certainty
of stock dividend for General
Motors at the meeting Of the direc-
tors next month IL the important
factor behind the continued demand
for the stock above go. Chrysler
and Nash were also active and
strong today.
st. Louis-Southwestern led the
rails, with a five-point jump to
119A. Union Carbide sold within
point of 200, and most of the
high.priced mercantile shares moved
upward moderately. The electrical
manufacturing shares rose buoyant-
~ in response to the rumors Of
gigantic combinations under con-
temptation affecting the well-known
corporations. Call money per
cent.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
Freight Loading Rise

Revenue freight lcadings for the
week ended October Is totaled $780,
127 cars, ar on increase of 1928
cars over the preceding week, the
car service division of the American
Railway Association announced to-
day.
Increases were reported during
the week in the loading of miscel-
1aneous freight, coal. coke and for
est products, with decreases in the
loading of grain and grain products,
live stock. ore and merchandise less
than carload lot freight.
The total for the week Of Octo-
Der Is was also an increase of
70,120 cars above tie same week N
1927, but a decrease of 1858 cars
under the corresponding week two
years ago. Loadings for the week
compared with the same week last
year were as follows: Miscellaneous
feight, 9,913 cars, in increase OF
45,447 cars; coal. 207, $40 cars an
increase Of 1892 cars; grain and
grain products, 56,7S4 cars, in in
crease of 4,368 cars. In the West
ern districts alone grain and grain
products loading totaled 41,S97 cars,
an increase of 4.343 cars above the
same week in 1927.
Livestock, 80 ,3S9 cars, a decrease
of 1883 cars. In the Western dis
tricts alone, livestock loading to-
tailed 30.S06 cars, a decrease Of
2,o73 cars, compared with the same
week in 1927. Merchandise less
than carload lots freight, 269,354
cars, an increase of SO cars; for
est products. Sc 1866 cars, an increase
of 4S2 cars; ore, 60,690 cars, an in
crease of 1926 cars: coke, 1881
cars, an increase of 1889 cars.
All districts reported increases in
the loading of all commodities COM
pared with the same week last year,
while all except the Eastern, Allie
gheny, Southern and Northwestern
districts reported increases COM
pared with the same period two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
USINESSGA|NS,
FORBES FINDS
IN WEST
By B. Q. FORBES

IN THE MIDDLE WEST. oct.
2s.IIows business2 How Is
agriculture? what are the pros
pects7
Railway presidents whose lines
serve far-fiung territories today
furnish encouraging answers for
readers Of this column.
L. Al. Down, president of the
Illinois Central system. and for.
merly president Of the Georgia
Central, who keeps in closest pos
sible touch with developments.
says:
Business this year has seemed
good or bad depending chiefly
upon the viewpoint Of the coma
mentator. In some lines the inn
provement over early 1923 pros
poets has been remarkable. The
grain crops have overcome the
handicap OF unfavorable weather
at the beginning Of the season to
reach wholly unanticipat high
yields. 1t has been a good year
also. on the whole, for dairymen
and stock raisers
In industry likewise there are
encouraging factors. notably the
record breaking production of auto
mobiles and autOmotive equip
ment and the continued great
activity in building. These favor
able trends have stimulated en-
ployment and payrolls in many
industries.
sOffsetfing these favorable con-
dstions are such unfavorab1e ones
as the damage done to the cotton
crop by weather and boil weeviI
and the relatively low level Of
activity in the coal industry.
With a carryover of 270O, 900
bales less than last year, present
indications are for a 1928 cotton
crop exceeding actual 1927 pro-
ducfion by little more than 1,0OO..
900 bales. whereas early anticipa-
tons were for a crop exceeding
that of last year by 100000
bales.
In the Mississippi delta. the
principal cotton-producing section
Of Illinois Central territory. fIie
increased acreage devoted to cot
ton this year because OF the 1927
flood losses is offset by lower
yields. The demand for coal is
now increasing under seasonal
pressure. and with stocks In bins
about at normal, there is a pros
pect OF somewhat improved condE
tons for the remainder Of the
year.
The South cannot help but feel
the shock of the loss of 900 900
anticipated bales of cotton. and
yet that shock has been greatly
lightened by the marvellous devel-
opment in the direction of DIVERSE
fication not only in agriculture.
but in all economic activity. The
South, once dependent SO largely
upon this one crop, is adding
year by year to the foundation
upon which its economic structure
rests. Great expansion In the
manufacture of dairy products.
rapid though it has been. has not
outrun the increasing demand.
Taking the country as whole.
the picture of agriculture has been
frightened during the year This
is confirmed by the increased sale
of farm implements and other
products for the farm trade. This
continued Improvement is signifi-
cant because Of the indicated in
crease in the purchasing power OF
the farm population.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

LOCAL STOCKS
Z FURNISHED By W. ,. Hibbs 3 CO.
SALES

SALES
washington Gas IS A. 5000 100,
washington Gas s. b. $1,000
10715. $1,0000107iz.
Is. q, paper SIS, 81 ,000096.
Chestnut Farms Dairy COM, 100
15S.
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd- 20
10g.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., 10113iI5.
Potomac Electric SIS pfd. 100
100. 30@1O9.
washington Gas Light, 2o01O1l,
501011l.
Firemen's Insurance Company. 50
Columbia j sand 4 Gravel. pfd.
100915z.
District National Security Com.
pany, pfd, 20D1O1.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 200 1914
10M1O1k: 10W101.
{ Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O@1O07s
Peoples Drug Store pfd., 10W122.
After cali
Pot. Elec. SIS. pfd., 10@IOgIs.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 5010OA
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd.. $50 107.
ID. G. Paper IS, s9,O00Dg7.
Riggs National Bank. 1865, 90
SIS.
Peoples Drug Store pfd., TOO I22.
Capital Traction S., SO, 900 a 1O1 Il
Riggs National Bank, 5@57751z.
Mergenthalef Linotype. 5010Oz
Riggs National Bank, 9@5775 u
105771 ~ Ia 5771z.
Barber u Ross COM, 10D221
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd. 100
100. IO@1O9.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs Current receipts, 42c: white
hennery, 48@50c.
Poultry-Turkeys. s0@35c: spring
chickens. Plymouth Rocks. Reds.
lbs. and over, 30031c: mixed colors
s28 @29c: large Leghorn chickens. soc
hens, Soc; Leghorn chickens, 22m23c,
Turkeys, dressed. 34035c: chickens
35c: large fowls, 27028c: Leghorn
fowls, 21c: keats. 70075c.
Calves-15c.
Apples Supplies. liberal: demand
light; market, steady. Boxes, Wash.
.ington extra fancy Delicious. me.
ciium to large size, $3.50: fancy De.
licious. S3.O093.25. Bushel baskets
Maryland and Virginia, u. s, No. 1
"a in. up. Grimes. $1.25@1 so; az
in. UP, $1.50@1.60: 8 in, Staymans
$1.2591.50; unclassified various va.
r1eties. 65c@$1.00.
Cabbage-Supplies, moderate; de-
mand. light: market. steady. New
York, 90-100-lb. sacks, domestic,
round type, $2@2.25; mostly $2.25.
Virginia. barrel crates. round type.
fair condition, 50.
Celery-Supplies. moderate; de-
mand. light; market, steady. New
York, 2-3 crates. mostly So. Califor-
MIA, crates, $3.50.
Grapes-Supplies, liberal; demand,
light; market, steady. California,
Tugs. Flame Tokays. $15O01.75.
Eastern stock: New York. I2-qt.
climax baskets, Concords, SOC: 12-qt.
climax baskets. Concords, 15016c;
few. lie. Michigan. 2-qt. climax
baskets, Concords. 15c.
Lettuce-Supplies, light; demand,
moderate; market, steady. Califor-
mia, crates. Iceberg type, As doz.,
$5.25@5.50.
onions-Supplies, moderate; de-
mand. light; market, dull. Michigan,
lO0.lb. sacks. yellows, u. S. No. l..
medium to large size, mostly 1915;
some medium size, $3.25@3.50. Ohio,
lOO-lb. sacks. yellows, U. S. No. /,
medium size, $S.65@3.75.
Pears-Supplies light; demand
light; market dull. New York.
bushel baskets Sickles No. /, $500
2.75; Bartletts No. 1, $202.25, few
$3.50.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de.
mand light; market steady. Penn.
sylvania, 15O-lb. sacks Round Whites
u. S. No. l, $2@2.15.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies light;
demand light; market ready. East
Shore, Virginia, cloth top barrels
Fellows No. i. $3.50; bushel hampers
Fellows No. /. 81.
Carrots-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. Cali
fornia crates, $3.00@3.25.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light. market steady. Cali.
fornia, Tugs, ripeS, wrapped, $3.50
ESQ; few $2.75; overripe soft, 1902.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
CONTROL
Of WASH. GAS
COMPANY
By HARRY GUsACK
Financial Editor)

Offering as high as 10 points
above the price quoted on the
washington Stock Exchange, 9
group Of out-of-town interests are
trying to gain control Of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company, it was
learned from an authoritative source
today. Today's price Of the stock
on the local exchange was 101A.
A large amount Of the stock has
already been acquired, but not
enough for control. it was stated.
It is understood that the stock Is
being acquired by Pynchon & Co.,
investment bankers Of New York
city, for a group of interests who
purchased the Peoria, ILL.,, and st.
Louis gas light companies.
According to officials OF the
Washington Gas Light Company, q
representative Of Pynchon & Co. re-
Gently called on officers Of the COM
pany with an offer to purchase
the company for out-of-town in
terests. The offer was refused, as
have been a number Of other offers
made in the past several years.
Officials of the company, as well
as a uQIIlOCE VI 1CdQCA0 w clCA1A44e3
tons financial district. feel that 1t
win be an unusually difficult task
for anyone to buy a. controlling in
terest in the company.
At the present time there are
130, 600 shares Of the stock outstand-
ing, distributed among approximately
100 shareholders.
A large amount of this stock is
held by trust companies controlling
various estates and offers for the
stock have been made to most OF
them. II was stated. Some of the
offers were accepted, and at the
present time executors for the Letter
estate are awaiting a court order to
dispose of about 1000 shares of this
stock.
A quiet move to gather up the
stock began several months ago
when it was at $95 a share. Offers
on the local exchange were eagerly
gobbled up by those in the know.
Officials of the Washington Gas
Light Company resent the efforts
OF outside interests taking over a
washington utility, and feel that a
shirt Of civic pride will prevent a
large number of stockholders from
selling out, even though as high
as $3.50 a share is offered, which
amount, It is understood, may be
offered in order to gain control
I'VE have rendered good service
to Washington for a number of
years and feel that hundreds of
stockholders viii have enough civic
pride, and pride in the company, to
keep outside interests from gaining
control Of the Washington Gas
Light Company" company Off
today.
Eve have had many offers by
out-of-town interests in the past to
sell the company, but their offers
have always been refused, because
we felt that the Washington Gas
Light Company belonged to Wash
ingtonians and we went this con-
dition to continue. -
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
BALTIMORE, Oct. "a. - Eggs

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a. -- Eggs -
Market steady. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there was
no offering today. Street sales.
small lots. nearby current receipts,
cand1ed, 42@44c. some higher.
Receipts, butter. ga tubs eggs,
1887 cases.
Poultry-Chickens. old, lbs. and
over, 30@31c; old. 3031A lbs. 24@
26c; leghorns and other light stock,
24@26c; old ROSTERS, 16@18c; young
chickens. springers as to size, 300
31c. Ducks, white Pekins, young, 4
lbs. and over, 24@26c; puddle, young,
A lbs. and over 22@25c; Muscovy,
young. 24@26c; allN kinds, old, $50
zoe. Pigeons, young and old, pair,
25@30c. Guineas. young, tx lbs.
and over S5c; smaller, 50@65c.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK
BALTIMORE, Oct. q. = Cattle =

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a. - Cattle -
Receipts. so head. Market steady.
Steers, choice. $13@13.5O; good, 1920
1915: medium, $11@11.75; common,
$8.75@10; feeders and stockers, SO
012.25. Heifers, choice, 10000
IL; good, $9.5O@1O; medium. $3.50
9:25: common, $7.5O@8.50; feeders and
a nd stockers, $S.75@1O. Bulls, good
to choice, $909.5O; fair to good. $50
S.75; common to medium, $6@7.5O.
Cows, good to choice, $S@S.5O: fair
to good, $70S; common to medium.
$3.50@6.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts, 200
head. Market steady. Sheep, $40
$50; lambs, $7@1S.50.
Hogs--Receipts, 200 head. Market
steady. Light, $10.25; heavies, 500
1910; medium. 5000; roughs, $6,75
@9.25; light pigs, 5000; pigs, SO.
Ohio and Western hogs, 10c to 15c
higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts rs head. Market
lower. Calves, $5@16.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
.EUGENIC PAPA
JAILED

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Marc Med
vedeff, propagatin' papa, languisheI
in Jail last night pending a hearing
Thursday as-of all things!-a dis.
orderly person.
The Russian car of eugenfc
fatherhood, who became notorious
overnight when he proudly pro-
claimed himself daddy TO Mrs. Grace
Burnham's eugenic infant, was dis.
covered in a whale of a love nest in
the Bronx with Mrs. Rosalihd
Torchinsky. his 250-pound now.and-
then sweetie, by his 275-pound now
and-then wife, Mrs. Sifera Medve-
def.
That was about six weeks ago,
just before his wife gave birth to
her second child, Robert. Medvedeff
was arrested Monday in the love
nest and hailed to family court. I'm.
able to furnish bail of $500 he was
remanded to Jail by Magistrate
Adolph Stern.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Steady; No. 2 red winter,
garlicky, domestic, $1.33R; receipts.
1898 bushels; shipments, 1928
bushels.
Corn-Easier; No. 2, yellow, do
mestic. old. $1.15@1.16; receipts, $40
bushels; shipments. 1909 bushels.
Oats-Steady; No. white, domes-
tic, 52h@531s cents; No. white,
50@51h cents; receipts, 1892 bush
els; shipments, 1850 bushels.
Rye - Nominal; receipts, none;
shipments, 243 bushels.
Hay-Steady on better grades.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
nhe4 10y ". B. Co

1880 Prev.
High Low p. NJ. Close
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24.-Live-
stock:
Cattle-Receipts $500; market
steady. Steers, $15.50@17.25; cows
and heifers, $5.5O@16; stockers and
feeders $9014; calves, $S.5O@14.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market
1Oc lower; bulk, $S.5509.10; top,
$9.15; heavies, $8.75@9.15; lights,
$S.25@9; mediums, $S.S5@9.15.
Sheep-Recefpts 10000; market
weak. Lambs, $12@13.25;. wethers,
$7.50@8.50: ewes, $5.5O@S.50.