davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
THIS MALIGNED MONTH

Can anybody tell for sure why August i. the month
most maligned? o''
It Is not our hottest month, as the United STATE.
weather bureaus records prove Folklore saw. :, :.
the month OF hives, blind snakes and dog DAVIS
But since all decent people like does-mar,. h...
friend % our best poets asser-why assume that thu
meanest days Of the year are good enough but good
enough only for dogs?
And snakes 60 blind in August, which thew do not
then it might be regarded as our best month.
Somebody said that New England mother. used -
frshten their children to sleep by saving Tho,.
ferson.
Bathing in August in many rural section. !. said -
b breeder Of hives
Whatever we think Of August. it !. douht,... -.
month during which fewest important events in Ameri-
can history have occurred Now why is that?
Still this month il the anniversary Of the .irn;no =,
the Declaration Of Independence The signature. :.
affixed August 1776 the ones you see reproduced
. tAe orsfnass One Pennsyvania sisner was not Is
eoneress On July 90 he could not have signed that
sdsy. 'F.s. 49,
/ But Americans do not seem to start biz thine. ~
finish big things n August. Il there something ain
agter about the Tsign Of the Dog Star?
n Dismarck The climax Of summer comes IN August
aad ron ct the frst Whit Of an autumn suggestion
snly when to vind blows over ths oats stubbles
No time can you hear often tho plaintive nisht
~ q II. Whp4poos-wiu than IN balmy Aueust. All
lle = q IL peak and the erickets merry fidde
M44U1ao1 ml1toqD 4 times.
\ n An4 ~ tQAw eestain trsa whssscn II lats
3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

Two policemen fired IA times to
Kali dog that was chasing . cat in
. Bronx store. The proprietor should
nave called in gunman and had the
job done with one shot.
Color schemes are being intro.
duced in typewriters. One can ex-
pect almost any day now q demand
from ones stenographer for a flesh
colored machine.
Henry Ford predicts automobile
tires will be made from weeds. Good
news for the backyard gardeners.
The United States needs twice "A
many parks as we have, says 4 land
scape artist. But where'll we find
enough waste paper to fill 'em?
Youth once nourished an ambition
70 b well bred, but now the great
desire seems to be rye-bread.
A lot Of people who don't know
now many stars there are in the flag
can tell YOU exactly how many there
are IN the movies.
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
AMERICAN FLAG-NO SALE
(Mi1wal,kon Inurroh

The Real Estate Brokers' board does service to its
members: we think, when it puts ban on use Of the
nations flag to promote the sale Of property To have
the eye caught by small forest Of American flags.
cheap, and presently bedraggled from rain and dust
ought to be no invitation to buy land in new subdi-
VISION Presently would have been disadvantage to
the would-be seller. For there are more and more
Americans whose respect for their flag includes sense
Of good taste.
The flag we have often thought suffers some indis-
emblem but in itself beautiful thing There is light
and buoyancy to its stripes and stars as it catches the
breeze That gallant brightness, imagine is the rea-
w~hoop up sale. But let selling do without it:
Tor commerce there all the coors Of the rainbow
flag can be spared for respect that keeps it off the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

one Of those cunning bungalows atom
q sky-high apartment which looks
down upon the Hudson. When in
New York, Nine. Schumann-H eink
insists on living at least 10 floors
from the sweet. so that she may
look out over Central Park or the
river.
Earl Carroll, the producer, was
among the pioneer roof-dwellers
When he married he insisted on
having . honeymoon cottage. /"
But one does not build cottages in
New York. So he selected q roof
top, and there arranged = rose-cov-
cred cottage, and all that, for his
bride.
It was not until Fred Stone was
injured in an airplane accident re-
Gently that learned the comedian
was . brother-in-law Of Rex Beach,.
the popular novelist. They married
the Crater sisters and, 1T least 1t the
last reports, maintained apartments
IN the same apartment-hotel over.
looking Central Park.
And, oh yes, my two-year cam
paign Tor . popcorn stand in New
York met with qualified success not
long ago. One appeared in connec-
ton with = magazine stand in the
Pennsylvania railroad station. The
only trouble is that the popcorn is
served in trick boxes instead Of bags.
costs 10 cents and the owner looks
astonished when you ask him to pour
on some nice fresh melted butter.
Oh well, it's better than nothing.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

certain Of her love letters for the
amusement Of the world.
This menace leaves Rachel in a
quandry. She is between two fires.
II she relinquishes her claim on the
youth, the real love of her life will
vanish, and if she gives up the at
tentions Of the publisher, she will
never be accepted again by the scan
dalized public.
How the tragedienne overcomes
the obstacle forms the basis of the
story, which is to be shown at the
Eltihge on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The role Of Rachel is the greatest
Pola Negri has ever done. The ac-
tress herself is convinced of that.
She Is supported by an excellent
cast, including Nils Asher. Mary
McAllister. Richard Tucker. Philip
Strange, Paul Lukas and others
equally well known by theatreeoers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
USING CONDEMNED LIVES
lNeW Orleans Ifenl

Cuba reports . new form Of an old proposal The
BOARD OF national sanitation approves and will submit
proposal that condemned felons be given the
option OF submitting to incubation with cancer germs
ney would remain under observation twelve years and
freed. ' 1 "
The object Of the proposal Of course is to facilitate
study Of the disease That is desirable But sinailar
these would have used condemned men as subjects for
both surgical and medical experiments Not all Of the
plans called for the release Of the criminal should he
survive But, even with this condition. and with the
prisoner given the option We doubt il Cubs will adopt
the It s repusve to societies which
capital punishment but which balk at using men o. ex-
fight against cancer = -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
ELTINcE THEATRE

The fury Of q woman scorned
usually brings dire results, but when
= jealous man q wealth and power
u jilted, the danger signal goes ID
and stays there.
That Il one Of the dramatic situa-
tions N cloves Of an Actress" Pols
Nagrt's latest production.
Pr. Durande, powerful Parialar
publisher, learns that Rachel, famed
French trasedienne, has thrown Oh
his love to replace It with that Of q
unsophisticated youth, rises Ia joal.
Gus rage and threatens tn acfr6s(
with ruin through the publ ation n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 2s.-Notes on
nothing in particular and everything
in general. The character Of Al
Smith, so am told, is to be used in
forthcoming play. Richard Ben
nett is scheduled for the role and
the play will be called 1.-THE reople."
To my KNOWLEDGE this is the first
time q candidate will have been able
to look upon q playwright's repro
duction.
For many years one Of the popular
Broadway play reviewers was Alex
ander Woollcott. But he ;. as said 70
have . number Of pets" among
actors and actresses. Upon the APP
pearance Of any one Of these he be-
came ecstatic. The other night a
couple Of actors were discussing the
matter in the Players Club. Said one
to the other: "Wh-, if Emily Stevens
came out as undressed as q Carroll
chlorine, Woollcott would have used
half q column to describe her mar
velous wardrobe"
A few columns back, I told a little
story Of the complete disappearance
from life Of Maude Adams. One Of
her favorite hermitages is at Sham
okin, Pa. Here shn ~~ends many
months Of the year in . shaded, vine
covered rural retreat. am told that
in the attic of this rustic home there
are many treasured keepsakes. And
not the least Of these, 50 the story
goes. is a snapshot taken many years
ago showing Miss Adams in . "com-
edy" scene with Richard Harding
Davis. Davis, it may be recalled,
was q most ardent sutton Of the
great actress in "those dear. dead
years."
In another retreat, just off the
Connecticut coast. lives the widow Of
the great Richard Mansfield. A
couple OF years a0o I spent an SITTER
noon there-as rare and dignified IN
atmosphere as anyone could hope to
come Upon in this jazz age. On the
ground floor is q huge reception
room in which have been gathered
many OF the costumes used by the
actor in life. The room has some
thing Of the atmosphere Of q mu-
seum-shrine to his memory, but it 10
in the bedroom" upstairs-to which
not all guests are admitted-that
the snapshots, letters and other init
mate keepsakes are stored.
Rosa Ponselle, Of the Ponselle sis
tiers. who enjoyed . phenomenal rise
in the world Of grand opera, lives in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

OAOAAO4N0 ANU kA1V - W END
Question: Mrss o. B. writes:
Kindly state the cause of redness of
the nose on q woman of thirty-five
who has never tasted liquors Of any
kind"
Answer: A red nose comes from
some kind Of intoxication, and as
you say you do not use liquors, the
! redness OF the nose must come from
auto-lntoxication or self-poisoning,
principally from intestinal toxins.
Question: T. j. d. asks: "Where
can l buy brown rice? Also. how
much acidolphilus milk should per-
son take where gastritis is present?
Can one take tomatoes 2"
Answer: Brown rice can be pur.
chased in any health food store-just
ask Tor the unpublished rice. usual
~ recommend sweet milk diet for
gastritis. but different kinds Of sour
milk may sometimes be used with
benefit. With either the sweet or
sour milk the patient should take
about three quarts daily, using a
glpssful every hour, Tomatoes are q
healthfuk food, but must be used in
careful combination with other foods.
Question: r. ]. X. asks: "What
would you recommend for a person
on whom destructive thoughts have
gotten such hold that she broods
continually? The family doctor says
there is nothing organically wrong,
but she is becoming q total wreck
physically and mentally"
Answer: She MOULD have a thor
ough examination made to find out
the condition of her alimentary canal.
1t will no doubt be found that the
abdominal organs are prolapsed low
in the pelvis. Nothing will produce
nervousness in a woman and lead to
neurosthenia and insanity as quickly
as congestion in the pelvic organs,
and prolapsus is one Of the common
est causes Of such q condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

Car owners in England pay tax on their cars Of
N;S6 horsepower. On : 20-horsepower car Germany
collects about $500. Belgium is about % bad France
on zO-horsepower car levics $s7 plus 12 per cent
price, Brazil collects Nat $50 on III cars. Arrentins
e. two-ton car gets @206 Many other countries have
squal!y unusual methods and taxes, and the net i'm
dustry s not to tax the customers too heavily ase
discoses the real reason Tor the socaled @Europsau
type car which has e b made with Nttjo engine
and Ight loaH f. ayod te h1ayy taxes That's Why fhis
typ II full form wii never y required = Amsres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

August the reddes Sally apples VIDE ripe for adventur-
Gus boys Then late crop Of dewberries purped hills
given over to briers rather than cereals.
Chokecherries glistened along the fence row, and
roasting ears were ripe.
Away with your August hoodoos! It is a glorious
month and merits encomiums not brick bats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

Washington, Aug. 2s.-At a side
door Of the administration building
Of the Smithsonian Institution
stands an elderly door guard. Once
ne had very little to do-just tell Wis.
itors that this was the wrong door.
That was before they put Lind
bergh's plane, the Spirit Of st. Louis.
in the large museum building near.
by. Now he stumbles home at night.
hoarse and wilted.
When the crowds first began to
come he got himself q crayon and
wrote on large piece Of cardboard.
in large capital letters: "Lindberph's
plane is in the building across the
way" But no one ever reads that.
They all ask him and he has to tell
them all. Thousands Of EN-" he
means.
The Spirit Of St. Louis is in the
capitals new shrine. If you want to
Know how many tourists are in town,
just sit on the museums steps.
On the lawn before the DEPART
ment Of Agriculture administration
building a school teacher stands
on barrel explaining to two or
three hundred carefully herded school
Ichildren just what there is to see
in this territory.
"Not much in that first red build
ing" he says, "but then we'll come
to that second red building. What
do we find in there"
WE" yell couple Of dozen boys
and girls.
That's tive" admits the gent
on the barrel. Don't fail to see the
Spirit Of St. Louis. Well have sup
per down near that big tree and
meanwhile no one must walk across
any car tracks without permissio
from Mr., Miss, Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
or myself. y

The Smithsonian's daily count
OF visitors has jumped from $500 to
1000 since Eve" was hung up last
May.
They hung it high, just inside the
entrance to the big museum building,
because they knew that it would be
gradually removed if it were left
on the floor where people could get
at it. The Smithsonian has had plen-
ty Of experience with vandals and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

body in all Of the tissues, from the
muscular to the bony ones.
II second helping Of any food is
ever desired. it is q good plan to
double up on the greens rather than
an added amount of the heavier
foods. Their digestion is really
quite simple and does not interfere
with any other foods eaten.
Many people eat too many Of the
heartier foods, and would do we'll to
take for luncheon a meal composed
Of combination Of these vegetables.
There are many ways in which you
can use the non-starchy vegetables.
but will give you a blanket" rule,
as follows:
"One or more non-starchy vege-
tables, either cooked or raw, may be
used with either one starch or one
protein, or with any one other ar.
ticle Of food, such as milk, toast, or
fruit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

tein, but are rich In Ill of the organi>
salts and vitamins, which are so nee.
essary to the different cells Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

The designers Of evening gowns seem to be trying
very hard to make ends meet this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

Rosa Ponselle, Of the Ponselle sis
tiers. who enjoyed . phenomenal rise
in the world Of grand opera, lives in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
WHEAT PRICES
STILL FALLING
LIVERPOOL Weakness and Cana.
dian Crop Strength Are
Factors

Chicago, Aug. S.-R-With sur
plus wheat in exporting countries
estimated as totaling I.l04,000,000
bu. against $4,000, 900 bu. last year
wheat values today underwent 9
sharp setback. New low record
prices for the season were touched
by all future deliveries Of wheat and
in some cases by corn and oats.
Prospects Of bearish government
crop report tomorrow as to wheat
were given considerable attention.
Wheat closed unsettled, / 7-6c to
2 5-Sc net lower, corn varying from
7-8c decline to 1-4c advance, oats
lac to 1c off, and provisions un-
changed to Csc down.
Wheat traders today had to face
authoritative advices that the Ca
madam crop is now in q condition
we'll above the average Of the last
five years. Furthermore, estimates
were at hand that the area planted
to wheat this year in the Canadian
provinces amounts to 23,567 900
acres, showing an increase Of 9.95
per cent over 1927 and establishing
q new record.
General selling, which resulted
from this showing as to the Canadian
wheat outlook, was increased by
word that stocks Of wheat at Liver
pool are larger than q year ago. and
that arrivals of wheat in European
continental countries are very large.
On the other hand, pit observers said
that there was less hedging pressure
today than for some time past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Paul Cook Beats Fargo
Links Veteran in Meet
(Continued fl naps one,

(Contlnued Il ON page one)
beating w. K. Nimmo Of Devils
Lake, Dick Fowler Of Fargo beating
Seth w. Richardson Of Fargo, and
Perry Dotson Of Edgewood Golf
club, Fargo. beating Harry Wool
edge Of Fargo.
Those in the championship flight
w. A. White, Jr., Fargo; Bill Fow-
Lake; Paul Cook, Bismarck; Tom
Hull, Fargo; Seth Richardson, Far
60: Ted Cox, Bismarck; R. T. Barn
ard, Fargo; John Martin, Fargo; Z.
G. Sorlien, Fargo: Perry Dotson,
Fargo; w. K. Nimmo, Devils Lake;
z. Kostelecky, Dickinson: r. w.
Pote, Fargo; M. Pagett, Grand
Forks; w. Ward, Valley City; Harry
A. Paulson, Fargo; Roy Hall, Fargo;
Oscar Martinson. Fargo; Father. P.
Ramsbottom, Fargo; A. w. Fowler,
Fargo; Dick Fowler, Fargo; J. r.
Mckenzie, New Rockford; Herman
Allen, Grand Forks; R. b. Beard
Fargo; B. v. NierlinR, Janestown:
Il. =: Wooledge, Fargo; E. w.
Stranahan, Fargo; Porter Corby,
Valley City; DR.. T. L. Strangely,
Dickinson; DR.. Kent Darrow, Fargo:
George Warner, Fargo.
Winners in other rounds Of play
are:
Championship consolationAr(firs,
round) Beard won by default from
i. a. Paulson; A. w. Fowler defeat,
ed Kostelecky I and. s; barrow de-
feated Mckenzie, 8 and 2; Wooledee
defeated Martinson, s and 2; Nier.
ling defeated Hall, 4 and 8; STANCE.
BY defeated Richardson, 2 up:
George Warner defeated Allen, 2 up;
and Ramsbottom defeated Nimmo
up.
First flisht-second round-Norn
Thompson defeated Wattam, 2 up:
Heges defeated. Hallenberg, 2 up;
O'Meara defeated Connay, ! up in Is
holes: Pollock defeated Shaw,
and 2.
Consolations. Mikesh defeated
Kossick, 6 and 4; Clemens won By
default from Stranahan. Oliver wor
by default from Gates. Stoffel de.
feated Critchfield, s and 8.
| Second 1liRht-second round-Bok
Hellenbere defeated Kicker ! and 2
Follett defeated John Cain, s
e.!br..tA defeated Hagen. /,
Wells Debated Hinlsle . end 2.
In the consolation, Smith dofoateo
Bob Thompson up; ]. p. Cain de.
foatod 6oH Anderson and 4: Hffa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
WHEAT QUALITY
DUE TOPR0TEIN
Grain Must Be Ripe Before
Using Combine, Farmer
Is Warned

Attention paid to the protein con-
tent Of wheat has been greatly in
creased in the last few years because
Protein content Of the grain affects
the baking strength Of flour.
This was emphasized in q discus
sion led by w. J. Kuhrt. senior agri-
cultural economist, division Of CO.
operative marketing Of the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture. before
more than 100 elevator men, farmers,
and county agents yesterday after
noon at the rooms Of the Bismarck
Association Of Commerce.
All Burleigh county farmers ele-
vators and most Of the independent
elevators were represented at the
meeting, Burleigh County Agent
A. r. Miesen, said.
County agents who attended TIE
meeting are: A. r. Miesen: J. A.
Russell, Golden Valley: L. A. Nor
ling, Mclean; r. C. Newcomer
Morton; Theodore Martell, Grant;
G. A. Fiske. Hettinger; G. c. East
gate, Stark; Ray Harding, Adams
and G. A. Carlson, Kidder.
Since protein content is now gen.
orally recognised Is one Of the fac
tors BY which both the quality and
value Of Hard Red Spring and Hard
Red Winter wheat are now determ-
ined, It il the practice Of buyers and
sellers Of the grain in terminal mar.
kets to obtain protein tests as aids =
tn. accurate discrimination Of values
given lots Of grain" Kuhrt said.
He also discussed the causes and
extent Of protein content variation
and its effect on marketing methods
and told what the u. 8. Department
Of Agriculture is doing to. make NOR
accurate protein content reflection
70 the individual possible.
Because the combine harvester.
thresher reduces costs. saves labor
both on the farm and in the home
eliminates necessity for transient
labor, reduces total power req lire.
Inents, and makes possible earlier
clearing Of fields for tillaGe pur.
poses, II has grown remarkably ID
popularity In the state. according Il
. lecture given before the group yes.
terday By Dr.. Alva H. Benton, o.
The STATE agricultural college.
"Farmers should b sure theil
grain u ripe before using the har.
voetor.threehet.s Benton warned.
Only Two combines were operated
n ~ statA n 1915, 81 d 1914, 2o(
d 1877, a1d cloao 70 . thousaud IN
beine used 1ess this year. Bsnt6a
Soid.
0thor points discussed By IT,
specialist WoEo @ follows: initia
sobt lallD o5lIn ~ ~ stegage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
WHEAT BREAKS
SEVERELY TODAY

Minneapolis, Aug. 8.@R)-Wheat
broke severely today, extr.me weak
ness in cables and bearish Canadian
crop news prompting selling which
found aggressive support lacking.
Oats broke sharply with other
grain. Barley futures dropped IL
@2Ac. Flaxseed futures held for
q time, then turned weak with
grains.
Cash wheat offerings were small
er and demand was a shade better.
Buyers paid 1c better premiums for
new springs. Old spring wheat was
firm and offerings were light.
Winter wheat was easy.
Durum offerings were small and
the basis was steady.
Flour sales were fair to good, low
prices attracting a better demand.
Corn was in quiet demand and the
market was easy. Mixed was slow.
Oats were steady with q fair to
good demand. Offerings were small.
Rye was quiet and unchanged to-
day. Offerings were small.
Barley was in quieter demand and
prices weakened &c. Offerings were
fair. Price range was 66@7O.
Flaxseed was nominally steady.
There were no receipts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicsgo, Aug. 6.-(AP-C. s.
Dept. Of Alphabetically 900.
market mostis, steady to 1oc lower
than Tuesdays average; top ITO
paid for 1s5-230 lb. weights. Butch
ers, mediuf to choice 25O-350 lbs.
1850 to 11.56; 200-250 lbs. 1915 to
lilo; 10000 lbs. 10.40. to ITO;
13Q-160 lbs. 9.75 to 1850; packing
sows $40 to 1910; pigs, medium to
choice 90-130 lbs. $40 to 1885.
Cattle 10000; calves 1000; gen.
eral steer and she stock trade steady
to 25c lower; best long yearlings
1875; heavies 1850; largely steer
run; better grade predominating;
etockers and feeders fully steady.
Slaughter CLASSES, steers, good and
choice 1300-1600 lbs 1925 TO 1915;
1000-1300 lbs. 14.2b to 1915; $50
100 lbs 1850 to 1886; common and
medium $50 lbs up 800 to 1850;
fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-
$50 lbs 1850 to 1885; heifers, good
and choice, $50 lbs down 1925 ia
1860; common and medium 6.76 to
1850; cows, good and choice $50 to
1900; common and medium IT'S to
$50; low cutter and cutter 6.15 to
IT'S; bulls, good and choice (beef)
9.65 to HOO; cutter to medium. 7.26
to CTS; vealers (milk-fed) good and
choice 1925 to 1900; medium 1900
to 1925; Gull and common 500 to
1900; stocker and feeder steers
good and choice, (alIweights) Ills
to 1878; common and medium $50
to 11.76.
sheep-1o,ooo; opening on better
grade natives about steady; tend.
ency to widen spreads in slow
draggy weak to lower trade on in.
slow about steady; feeding lambs
Aetween and lower grades; shec
unchanged. Lambs, good and choice
(92 lbs DOWN. 400 to 1855: me-
dunn 1925 to 14.00; Gull and com.
mon 900 to 1925; ewes, medium t.
choice (150 lbs DOWN. 4.75 to 7.60;
Gull and common It's to $50; feeder
lambs. good and choice 1880 t.
400.