davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
He brOadened his statement thu

f, He broadened his statement thus: | My government is disposed to give full and friendly consideration to any supplementary methods of limitation which may be calculated to make our proposals, the French thesis or any other. acceptable to other powers. If such course ap- pears desirable my government will be prepared to give consideration to a method of estimating equivalent naval values which will take account of other factors than displacement tonnage alone.
 Tn order to arrive at basis of comparison in the case of categories | iR which there are marked varia- lions as to unit characteristics it might be desirable in arriving at a formula for estimating equivalent tonnage to consider certain factors which produce these variations. such as age, unit or displacement. and caliber of guns"
 Kellogg Pact Paycs Way
 Mir Gibson then asked the confer ence to bear in mind recent world changes. He pointed out that most of the nations had bound themselves by solemn undertaking to renounce war as an instrument of national policy. After making this allusion to the Kellogg pact. he said;
 We believe that this agreement affirming humanity's will to peace will advance the cause of disarma- ment by removing doubts and fears which in past have constituted our principal obstacle. Recently it has been my privilege to discuss the gen. l eral problem of disarmament at considerable length with President Hoover, who has always been an ar dent advocate of peace and good understanding.
 "I am in a position 10 realize how earnestly he feels that the pact for remuneration of war opens to us un- precedented opportunity for ad- vancing the cause of disarmament an opportunity which admits of no l postponement."
 Mr. Gibson expressed his convic- ton that as long as the world ap- preached the problem Of disarma- ment upon the basis of old fears and old suspicious there remained little hope of results.
 If we are honest, If the solemn promise of our pact means anything there is no justification for continu- ton of war taxed peace. Great armaments are but the relic Of an other age but they will remain a necessary relic until the present deadlock is broken and that can be accomplished only by a decision Of the powers possessing the greatest ornaments to initiate measures Of reduction"
 Ready for Drastic Action
 He recalled that at the tripartlte conference at Geneva he had an- nounced American readiness to agree to plan of limitation of still lower levels which would maintain the relative status of existing treaties with respect to powers represented | at that conference.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

The schedule for the well baby conference conducted by the Visiting Nurse association for the week. will be as follows:-Tuesday. ~ Ellis street. Northend school; Wednesday. 52 Center street; Thursday. Wash. ington school; Friday. East street school. Conferences are not held on rainy days. All weighing confer ences are held from 2:30 to 3:S0 D. m. A doctor is present at all con- ferences from 3:3o to 4:00 D. m. The examinging physician is Dr. L. E. Slysz.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Fire Cuts NOrw0Od School
 And Threatens Hospital

Norwood, Mass. April 22 UP)- The Guild Grammar school was destroyed and Norwood hospital threatened by fire which caused s125.0o0 damage here last night.
 Aid was moned from Dedham and Walpole when flames threatened to jump across the narrow school yard to houses in the vicinity.
 For . time the flames threatened the Talbot block. which houses 50 families. Bremen fought the blaze until early today, before it was final ly controlled.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
T. A. B. Society Selects
 Committees for Play

At d meeting of the I. M T. A and E. society held yesterday at the club rooms the following committees were appointed for the production Page the Prince" to be given in the |. M. T, A. and B. auditorium on May g and 24 Ticket printing. Frank Mclean. William Humason land Barney Degnan: talent produc- ton. Jack Callahan. James Bonney and Lawrence Boillard: program. Clarence kenney. John Dudack and James Manning; property and stage, James Manning and August Heisler: publicity and advertising. Ross Nc Court. Gerald r. Crean and Martin Walsh: music. John J. Crean and James Bonney; door. Frank Me- Lean and William Humason.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never well. Always tired anJ
 tagged out Beauty tossed away
 by neglect. To be beautiful and 10 keep youth the system must be free from poisonous backwash of con- situation which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years. Dr. F. M. Ed wards gave his patients, in place of calomel. a compound Of vege- ia ble ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Known by their olive color. They free the system of poisons that ravage health, energy. beauty.
 { You need never have sallow com plexion, dull eyes, coated tongue. throbbing headaches-all signs that your bowels are clogged. liver is torpid. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. They act smoothly and without griping. How much better you'll feel and look. Every- where wise men and women who know the value of good health take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. All druggists, 15c, 3oc and soc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
AMERICA FAV0RS
 FRIENDLY BASIS
(Continued from First Page)

N maning big naval powers, Japan, France and Italy, all immediately hailed the spirit of Mr. Gibson's statement and expressed the convlc- ton that it held out high hopes for settlement of the naval problem.
 Cushendun Replies
 Lord Cushendun declared that Great Britain. like the United States. was ready for reductions of naval forces in all categories of warships. He attached particular importance to a suggestion by MT. Gibson con- cerning equivalent naval values and 10 the possibility of considering other factors than tonnage alone.
 Although nothing was definitely known of the American attitude, the impression prevailed at the confer ence that the United States would be disposed to take into considera- ton Great Britain's proclaimed need
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
10 Bay state Fatalities

Boston. April 22 UP)-SiXteen accidents in Massachusetts last week. according 10 the report of George A. Parker, registrar Of motor vehicles.
 This was six more than for the previous week and one more than for the corresponding period of 1928. Last weeks victims included 14 pedestrians and occupants.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
ONE GIRL DEAD IN
 WEEKEND CRASHES
Continued from First Page)

Marion Cubbatia. 32, ended his life with a revolver after an unsucCess- ful attempt on the life of Kris Boris. 40, his roommate. with whom he ar gued. The shooting began over a quarrel about the disappearance Of sl5 in a poker game. Cubbatia cnd- ed the argument by firing three shots at his friend, one entering Boris nose. He then went 10 a nearby restaurant and exclaimed: T have just killed Boris" firing several shots into the ceiling at the same time.
 The next moment he fired a shot into his head which killed him.
 Both men are employed at the American Brass Company.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
When y0M/ Children Cry
 for It

Mothers. who take one simple precaution. are seldom worried. With 8 bottle Of Fletcher's Castorla in the house they can do what the,T doctor would tell them to do. when baby is fretful. feverish, colicky, constipated or stuffed-up with cold give a few drops of this pure vegetable, pleasant-tasting prepara- ton. It comforts Baby and soothes him to sleep in 8 jiffy. It's per- fectly safe for the youngest infant. Use it freely-and as often as need- ed. specialists advise. A more lib- eral dose is all it takes to comfort and relieve older children. whon feverishness. bad breath, no appe- tite. colds. etc, show they need a good purging. The mark Of genn- inc Castoria is the Fletcher sigma ture on the wrapper. Look for fl to avoid limitations.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Fourth Degree, K, of C,

He was member of Bishop Tier ney assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. and that so- ciety will hold meeting tonight at o'clock. at which action on his death u-iIl ha Eeo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
STOCK PRICES HIT
new RECORD LEVEL
High Call Money Rates Have
Little Effect on Conf
dence in lndustrials

New York, July 6.-lR-For the
fifth time this year, stock prices have
been carried t. new high record levels
this week. The volume OF trading
picked up somewhat but failed by a
wide margin to reach the 100000
share-a.day mark.
The bull movement was In the face
Of Is per cent call money during the
first two days Of the week. The rate
dropped to 6 per cent Wednesday.
Time money and bankers acceptance
rates were shaded.
Business ana trade news continued
generally favorable, and many opti-
mistic forecasts of second quarter
earnings helped the forward move
ment. Car loadings were reported
for the latest week at another new
high record for the period. Chain
store sales for June were reported at
high levels.
The rails came into speculative
favor in the most decided fashion In
at least q year. about a dozen repre-
sentative issues, including New York
Central, Pennsylvania. Atchison.
Southern, and Union Pacific. reaching
new high records for the year " long
er. A wide assortment Of industrials,
including such shares as, General
Electric. Westingho, . Ma1ufactur-
ing. Allied Chemical, Du Pont and
National Biscuit were rushed far into
record high territory. The utilities,
however. were generally heavy. en-
countering per istent realizing OH
their violent advances Of June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
WHEAT DROPS SHARPLY
IN ERRATIC MOVEMENTS

:. Minneapolis. July Wheat
dropped sharply late in today's ses-
sion after a day of cratic and rapid
price movements. An early break to
the days lowest levels was followed
by a 2-cent rally, but prices failed to
hold. Close was off SC to SAC.
Corn futures dragged after a higher
start and had a sharp break exound
mid-Session. Cash demand was fair,
country offerings were somewhat
larger. Oats broke smartly on profit
taking, and barley prices also yielded
under scattered selling. Rye dropped
ness and better weather the factors.
1l2c for September, with wheat weak
ness and better weather the factors.
September flaxseed dropped &c un-
der pr~ofit-t2king. with pit support
thin and sentiment less hulliSh. Cash
WI eat demand was slack and although
receipts were light the general market
was easy. Winter wheat offerings were
small and demand was fair. Durum
vas slow and lower grades were
easier.
Corn offerings were ample and de-
mand was fair to good. Oats were in
small supply and quiet to fair de-
mand. Rye offerings were small and
demand was fair to good. Barley
started firm to strong but buyers held
back later and prices eased &c with
futures. Price range was 60c to sc.
Flaxseed offerings were larger than
posted receipts and demand was fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

SUNDAY, JULY

NJ - ; ;;s;s.s ~ !; : s S:$ s$ :; e. !; i; !; ;;T Is ;' !; $: ,; ' $s I: !: .;' \ !; ;s' /. ; s ,:;;; ;;s:s:
s4ss-wAec New vork-sso
'o'-f kHae s' K5ny wl hSs's %dAF F' %evS %s YSp %n NSH Mce WspA KNOX
'''-k k%S% kM Sc KSL s' wss ;e %ssS 9s MMsaF. Wsr MA IccS ! MFsM Mowo
Why & $Sss$S? k 1ESassHS rs; S$Nis ssl ;$5 SSs We $se %yA$ ILL., VIZ kSS MIR
'0'-1 Maa; %ah Msd Now FsG KNOX < s x g = Roll Mi.s %sr6 WIKI MA Rfp MkRc
'''- &s : ' $SE z;s; Ss$5 ~; $$s !! *Ss ss A; S$is7 &s !; S4 %a1 $T''
, '.s-ESsI5$;' 5 sss;' %ss;s' = ! S4sS y sii:::s.!%s;3!ssSS T.: 3 $ 81 y 81 x E%%S'% v ";
".,-S n r S$SSss;;SSI.TESss;S w %%%$as Xxi S% %*S %y W. S%E{S TS!H ES gz $ s%$oSs Ss!'
..,-S$sSS;.S$ Z; SS:;sS$f;;S; :.: ~ ~ S Ss%?s % ~ ~; Wy TSS; $~, xos woe
ss4s-WJz New vork-7eo
::s'ss==S$::s: ::.;Es:5S!:' s %%s% ": * xSE1 * ETx T TSSS F WEAK yTsS WREN
''ssss-iS Us: SSSS %sS s ,$%Ssi' x SSsS'$s', III XXX 9 VT k$A sf MI %% #ssS S%s$$SAA'
; ;; ::={3:; ::::|! y: :: 81 S. So ;: i =; S $;; w. S;$ & 4: $ $$s s. IS H. r.;
MONDAY. JULY
tBy The Associated rressl
..s, sss:G.g: I: s: s:ss:' ! s! e :? 81 :!r: :,,s 4: ! :$s! i: : 3 \! .! ss;:' t,: s::; ss.s
4s4s-wEAF New vork-sso
;" vs. $AE$ S; V: k$$ $; ; $sE$ss;t s$! $;$Sss #$ ~ H$ ~ vi SES $E HHzss
''''sS $ %$sSS ; S;ssS ;S %fsSS %u %%S'1 %s w $s VS. Sly %S SS, ~ ~ US VS. T $%S$$$s
, ;;ss$$=Si;;;E'' ss SSs'::$:s ; ;: >S; s {: NJ! SSs 81 Esq., is. $ 8 e is i%s,s W. v Wv rs,
ss4s-wJz New york-7eo
' - : N;k s =? Nv Ss s;ss % ss!' We S;:%s; VEL sss. sHS Ssf, ,%1FIA kDxA
: !s-SSs:.rs o.sa:o1 sSk w W., wt Eyw FM WIEN Mf MSp sP xxx k Kszr T w4n,
:;s= S Ss'' ;s;.i a. s Il. s s ;;!:;S S:s:: S ::s;:::ss!:: 7S%SSs xDxA WREN xvx
sso-sumsS.s Music Hour: Iuavis iaSfsr,. lpree,of1A,.o kDxA
4z23-WoR Newark-71o
-. s.e-S %H$e 1xs S;s eS %Sse ySS SSsi5s'; %saaE = Hs Ss'' SsN Ms. WADE w.n woar
,s-SSs$S;Ss;;.x ss';s Z 5 $$;5s:3I q sS; * : $ ssSs;';: '$ Ivy !; V*ss yrs %HH $ $S &
,,o-y %s: k S!:S: S Ss!S' s *Ss! ss%sss.s;R9= E zl:s wzSS wxnc woHr wowo
500 Il: e $B.H!;55zS i = az %Sg My EfS SIS $' KEA v %Ssa xHSx KHR2 k xe't
'''-S Kssc f aSil e %giS SaR sc SsR sis EF NsaS Ts as5srSy rs s,a xnox
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
HIGHWAYS ARE FAIR
THROUGHOUT STATE
Construction on No. 10 West
Of Dickinson Is Reported
by Department

North Dakota highways continue to
remain from fair to good throughout
the state, according to a weekly re-
port issued by the state highway de-
partment. Conditions Of the vari-
Gus routes follow:
u. 8. No. 2+Grand Forks to Ber-
wick via Rugby, good: to Montana
state line via Tioga, fair.
u. 8. No. l0-Fargo to Mandan,
good: to Belfield. fair: new construc-
tion from Dickinson to - miles west:
to Montana state line, fair.
u. s. No. l2-White Butte, S. D.. to
Eettiuser. good: to Gascoyne, fair: to
Bowman, under construction: to Mar
marth. fair; to Montana line, poor.
u. s. No. 01-south Dakota line to
Paramount. under construction: to
Canadian line via Fargo. Ardock and
Auburn. good.
u. s. No. 03-South Dakota line to
Linton, fair: to Temvik, good; to
Sterling. fair to good.
8. II. No. l-south Dakota line to
Ludden. poor: to Largdon. good.
g. 81. No. South Dakota line to
Rugby via Tuttle. good: to Canadian
line, fair. Detour from Dunseith
eight miles south.
8. II. No. = South Dakota line to
Edgeley. fair: :, Hansboro via>Rock
Lake and north junction with 8. H.
No. 3. good.
3. 4. No. IHanilton to Lansdon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. July 6.-(P-(U. 8. D.
A.)-deneral marked recognition that
the North American spring wheat
crop on both sides Of the interna-
tional line has been materially dam
aged by u~nfavorable weather condi-
lions tho last few years brought sup
port and wheat prices advanced
sharply during the week ending FRI
day July 3.
The cssh wheat market was decid-
edly strong with demand good. Twelve
per cent protein. No. ! dark northern
was quoted Friday ct I 70 8 cents over
the july: - per cent IL to Is over
and u Per cent e to 30 over. July
advanced l3K cents for the closing
Friday ct 1854. Top grades Of NUM-
ber ! dark northern cash. were quoted
Friday ct LAX 70 1854.
Durum market also advanced
sharply. Export demand was good. No.
I amber Of No. ] mixed u per cent
protein was quoted ct Duluth July
durum price TO 10 cents over. Duluth
July advanced 13N cents for the week,
closing ct i.l5h.
Rye advanced, receipts were light
and the turning basis on cash con-
tinued strong. No. : rye was quotable
at July price TO 3 cents over with
Roeen IS TO Is cents over. July rye
advanced 12H cents for the week.
closing Friday at 9oh.
Oats were stronger and higher. July
oats advanced 5 cents for the week,
closing Of leA. No 3 whites on spot
continued to 50 1t = under to y cent
over this price. Barley WAS also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Mckenzie Farmers
Plan Williston Trip
To Study Experiments

Organization of the annual tour
and picnic to the Williston expert
ment station is again under way In
Mckenzie county. The date consid-
cred at the present time is July a.
E. g. Schollander, superintendent Of
the substation, has promised to pro-
vide coffee and water. Every farm
family In Mckenzie county is invited
to bring q lunch and spend the day
at the experiment station, studying
cultural methods and variety tests Of
wheat. flax, oats, barley. alfalfa. corn,
potatoes, tomatoes and beans. It Is
expected that all Of the field crops
will be headed out at that time and
will give ideal opportunity to study
the different varieties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK REVIEW

wv ~ VI A0 W. u w
South st. Paul, July 6.-(P)-(By u.
s. Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
and Minnesota Dept. Of Agriculture)
-Curtailed marketings In all branches
this week resulted in sharp upturns,
the market In the cattle division clos
ing fully Is to SOC or more
higher. Choice material of all rep
re~sentative weights scored the maxi
mum upturr, two cars Of 1894 ID
Herefords reaching $l5.25, the sea-
sons high on all weights, while nu-
merous loads Of other highly finished
steers scored at STATS to $500.
Palmer grain feds sold down to $500,
grassy offerings to $ll.50, while she
stock wound up at $500 to $3.50 for
beef cows, heifers from $3.50 to $l1.50
with cutters at $500 to 7.25. Bulls
finished at $500 to $3.50. vealers
mostly at $l4.50, or IS to SOC higher
on these. Stockers and feeders showed
no change, although closing trade was
slightly more active.
Advances IT Is to SOC ruled in the
hog house, Of which lights and BUTCH
ers showed q 40 to SOC upturn, sows
ruling Csc higher. Better grade $50
to $50 lb hogs Friday sold at SLIPS to
$ll.4O or back to the highest levels
since early In April, while palmer Of
ferings sold down to $11.O0. Butchers
scaling 225 to 325 lb sold at $l0.75 to
$l1.25, heavier weights down to $1,000,
while sows bulked at $1,000, with pigs
and light lights selling mainly at
$1l.25.
Lambs and yearlings worked soc
higher. desirable native lambs finish
ing at $3.50 to $l4.50, comparable
shorn yearlings from $ll.00 to $l1.50.
while fat ewes remained unchanged
at $500 to $500, breeders taking full
mouths from $500 to $3.50, two and
three year olds selling up to $500 with
odd yearlings to $11.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
WHEAT DROPS Under.
Pressure Of SELLING
Grain Goes Down Four Cents In
Heavy Profit Taking Sales
Early Today

Chicago. July 6.-(P-Heavy gem
eral profit-taking sales which set In
after new advances in price today sent
the wheat market ~downgrade n live
~ fashion at times. A break Of near
~ &c q bushel on wheat IA witnessed
IN some cases. Showers scattered over
the drought region northwest had
much to do with bringing about the
reaction. and so likewise did big re-
ceipts Of domestic wheat In the south
west. primary arrivals this week to.
falling l1.666,O00 bu., against 7,793.-
600 bu. the week previous and $780,
600 bu. a year ago.
Wheat closed unsettled. I 1-6c to
I 3-4c under yesterdays finish. July
1.21 Ia; Sept. 1.26 IA to SO; Dec.
1882 to IA.
Corn closed l lac to l 3-4c down.,
july 81 3-8 to 1-2: Sejt. 81 ia;
Dec. "a to la.
Oats 5-8c to I 1.cc off.
July Is 7-8: Sept. Is ia to TO;
40 SD to ga.
And provisions varying from Sc
decline to an equal advance.
Action of corn. oats and rye mar
kets was similar to that of wheat with
an early advance and q decline later
on profit taking. The forecast was
for rain over cor belt Sunday. The
Canadian pool report said the condi-
ton of coarse grains In prairie
provinces was as low as that of wheat.
Provisions were firmer sympathiz-
ing with upturns in the value OF hogs.
Fresh advances today In wheat
prices here carried the market up -
q new high price record for the De-
'cember delivery, but then profit tax
ing sales carried values downward to
we'll below yesterdays finish. Reports
Of showers which would help to check
drought damage both north and south
of the Canadian boundary tended to
promote selling.
Heaviest selling of wheat here to-
day came from ON Of the houses
which Of late have been most con-
spicuous on the buying side OF the
market, but who appeared to be un-
willing to risk chances that the
drought northwest might be effec-
lively broken before Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

good: to IL miles west of Langdon,
under construction; to Mohall, good;
to Bowbells. fair; to Fortuna, good:
to Montana line. poor.
S. H. No. 6-Bismarck to IL miles
north. fair; to Canadian line via
Washburn. Max and Minot. good.
S. H. No. 7-Cummings to Portland,
good: detOur from Portland to four
miles west: to junction with S. H. No.
6 via Finley and Mercer. good.
s. H. No. 9-Havana to Wimbledon,
good: to Foster county line. fair: to
Harvey. good; to Bowbells via Bergen
and Kenmare. fair: to Portal. good.
S. H. No. 22-Reeder to Dickinson
via New England, good; to Killdeer,
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
CHICAGO RACKETEER
IS REPRISAL victim
Unidentified Man Shoots Con.
victed Killer Three Times
and Escapes

Chicago, July 6.-ReGeorge Ma
loney. south side saloonkeeper, gum
man and convicted killer, was wound
ed three times late last night by m
unidentified man ct 64th street and
Cottage Grove avenue. In the heart o.
the busy Woodlawn district.
Police saw In the shooting Q re-
prisal attempt for the Staying early
the morning Of last Dec. 81 Of Huah
"Stubby" Mc0overn and william
Gunner" McPadden. who were killed
in Z pistol battle with Maloney In the
Granada cafe. just four blocks from
the scene Of last nights shooting. Ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July C.-H>-Hogs receipts
5000; including 1000 direct: mostly
10 to l5c higher on hogs scaling n
der 200 lbs: weight steady to 10 high
er. top 1900 paid for load around 200
lbs. choice. around 800 lb. hogs Ills;
shippers 1900; estimated followers
1000.
Butchers medium to choice 25O-300
lbs. 1890 to ll.6O: 200-250 lbs. 11.35
TO 1900: 10000 lbs. l1.25 to 1900:
l30-l60 lbs. 1885 to 1870; packing
sows $50 to 1850. Pigs medium to
choice 90-l30 lbs. 1925 to 11.50;
nominal.
!. Cattle 100; compared to week ago
shippers grain ed steers with weight;
fong yearlings 80 to 75c higher light
yearlings showing advance trade
active to upturns top 1925; standing
Coo higher than last weeks peak.
She stock Soc to 81 higher mostly u
higher on fat cows and butcher hei-
fers. Bulls steady to Csc lower and
vealers 81 to $50 higher. Very few
dressed cattle here trade active 1850
upward but rather from 400 down.
ward. Temporary advance on grass
and short fed steers appearing shaky.
Most grassy offerings 1850 to 1850
best long yearlings 1900: supply Of
fec. steers 1880 upward. rather liberal
kinds selling at 1850 to 1850. Decid-
edly out Of line with strictly cash
kinds most grassy ocws $50 to 1000
rev grain closes at 1880 butcher hei-
fers 1000 to 1900; best yearilng hei-
fers 1885.
Sheep receipts 1000: 5000 direct:
market nominal, rather weak. IS
doubles from feed lots 22,500 direct
stronger dressed lamb prices and light
accepts factors in price advance on
lambs compared with week ago. fat
lambs mostly SOC In cases 75c higher
yearliugs and fat ewes strong to 26c
higher than weeks top prices. Range
lambs 1900: natives 1875; yearlings
.12.26: f4t ewes CTS: bulk prices
4Aaegr l4.76 to $500; NATIVES 1850
to 1900. Yearlings 100 to ll.50: fat
eNes $50 70 $50: feeding lambs strong
weeks bulk 10 to q lbs. 1885 to 1855.