davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
Amerikai magyar papne, aki
'misszionarius" max jott at az 6hazaba
(Folytatas mutt heti szamunkb6l)

enciamon 6f6melt6saga igen be-
hat6an ds hosszasan erdeklod6tt
kintel6 tarsaim helyzete, eletvi-
szonyai, 6hajai fel6l es vegiil EFT
mondta:
- Ha visszaerkezik Amerika-
ba, ada at es tolmacsolja meleg
iidv0zletemet az ottani magyar
sagnak. - Boldogan teljesitem a
magas megbizast.
Mem tudjuk megallani, hogy
kerdessel ne forduljunk az ame-
rikai lelkesznthez, miben all a So
kat emlegetett cllentet KNIT
miikod6 magyar egyhazak k0zott.
Ismeretes, hogy a magyarorszagi
egyetemes konvent is annyi sulyt
vet p0rpatvar rendezesere, hogy
aprilisi iilesen felk6rte a legk0ze-
lebb Amerikaba indulo piisp0kO-
ket, kisereljek meg nfzeteltere-
SEX athidalasat.
= Eek a mozgalmak, sajnos,
mar koriilbeliil hat esztendeje
tartanak; fatal papok, = aklket
a t0bbevtizedes amerikai magyar
egyhazak hoztak at j6reszt vet
TEX magukhoz - igen nemes eel
zattal, de tenyleges allapotok fl
gyelmen xviii hagyasaval, ma
gyar egyhaz teljes onall6sitasa1
dolgoznak. XII ne akarna hs
megval6Sithat6 - EFT fiigget
lenseget, de ugyanekkor elfelej
| tik egyes testvereink, hogy ango
egyhazak segitsege nelkiil, har
minc0t ev alatt szaztiz magyar
reformatus templomot csakugyal
mem lehetett volna epiteni = hi
szen negy evtized el6tt egyetlel
magyar ref. templom sem vol
meg Amerikaban - es lehetetlel
nem meltanyolni azoknak ma
gyar papoknak munkajat. aki
epen az angolok tamogatasa re
ven, eddig tobb egyhazat nevel
TEX 0nfenntart6va.
Remeljiik egyebkent. hog
ez az aldatlan viszaly, Isten segi1
: segevel. mihamarabb veget er.
Dr. Ravasz Laszl6 piispo
: amerikai utiterver6l mar laval,
i Murak0zy Gyulatol ertesiiltiin
: es csak termeszetes, hogy les
: nagyobb szeretettel es erdekl'
dessel varjak odakint az 0ssze
: ekklezsiak apostoli 'lelkii vezel
emberdnket. Eppen ferjem
Melegh Gyula, lelkeszkollegaj;
8 dolgoznak k0rut el0keszitese
- csak birja maid roppar
S nyari h6seget f6tiszteleti u
: mem az fizikumanak valo mi k;
j nikulank.
= Meg AIT kerdezi tolem :
: nevetve felel utols6 kerdesiinkl
4 a kedves, draga amerikai tiszt
etes asszony mem visel-e me
a hosszas uti faradalom9 Hisze
: ugy dedelgetnek, ugy vigyazna
! ram lit asszonytarsaim, hog
majdnem feledtetik az otthont
v val6 tavolletet is Nagyobbi
,-,| fiammal kiil0nben meg lit Eur
! paban talalkozom. alton a nya
!. angol cserkesz- -jamboree-re, al
!. kor en- is Oft leszek, inert AIT ak;
z rom, hogy en- ismertessem me
! ct az 6hazabol val6 magyar csc
+ kesz-testvereivel
II Farkas Sando
Z (V2po
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
VI vALI.AsBoNT6 szEKTA

Trifa Jesif nagyszebeni gor0e
keleti lelkesz Az Ur Hadserege
cimen egy vi vallasi szektat ala.
pitott. Az nj vallasi szektahoz
maris oily sokan csatlakoztak,
hogy g0r0g-keleti scent szin6
dus veszelyeztetve latja gor0g.
keleti egyhaz helyzetet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13

sen hozzuk, hogy a youngs-
TOWN. magyarsdg lathassa mi
lyen munkat vegez odahaza
Lakyne.
Leyelet vesz fel az asztalr0l,
egy amerikai egyszerii nenike
irasa, k0sz0nti benne Laky Zsig-
mondn6t, S AIT irja: "szeretnem,
ha meglatogatna az en- kis falu-
mat. b. IT is, ahova szivem
sziintelen visszakivankozik -.
- Egy leany, miel6tt elindultam,
sirva kert, hozzam haza magam-
Konnyes szemmel, el-elakadva
beszel tovabb I1akyne:
- Feledhetetlen az a hatarta-
Ian figyelem, gyengedseg, amely-
lyel itthon, magyar asszonytar-
saim fogadnak. A Protestans No
sz6vetsegben val6 szereplesem
utan felallott valaki s AIT kerte,
kiildjenek XII magyar n6k egy
haromszinii zaszl6t az en- youngs-
town. gyiilekezetemnek es
inert megtudtak, hogy otthon ma
gam vagyok magyar templom
orgonistaja, tegyek, boritsak ez1
a zaszl6t az orgonara, legyen oft
amig vissza mem erkezem ;.
= Hat lehet-e ''elamerikaia
sodni', mikor Amerika es Europa
magyarjai annyit gondolnak egy
masra, hazajar oman lelkik :
oily ego szeretettel 6rzgetjuk a.
cszmek langjat?! Kerem, ne We
oyek mondva-csinalt sz6lamnak
inert val6ban ugy van, hogy mines
vidam, vagy szomoru alkalom
ha egy amerikai kis magyar kolo
MIA 0sszej0n, banyaszbodegak vo
r0sabroszos asztalai mellett, vag.
egyhazak gyiilekezetei szobaiban
oft mindig szoba keriil, NIT lehet
ne tenni a draga honi foldert!
u
4 - A telen Youngstownban hat
van tagu Lorantffy Zsuzsann
Egyesiilet alakult, amelynek fe1
adata az amerikai iskolak tana
raft. tanit6it informalni Magyar
orszag dicsoseges multjarol, ms
helyzeterGl, rairanyitva a figye
met ARA a meltatlansagra, amel
Magyarorszaggal tortent. Rend
xviii nepszeriek oft a "Lorant
fly intezmenyei es ha valaki is
meri az ujvilag pszichejet, tiszti
ban lehet vele, hogy ez meme
magvetes mem mulhat ell hatasts
lanul magyar igyre nezve. +
gondoljuk ell, hogy az angolnye
vii allami iskolak tank0nyv'
nemregen meg negy-0t sorban il
teztek ell mi evezredes tortene
miinket hogy ez mar ma sincse
ICY.
Terviink tovabbmenoel
hogy a felvilagosit6 akciot, :
amennyire csak lehetseges, ksz'
lesitsiik.
Megemliti most Lakyne, hog
budapest n6szervezetek ko
benjarasara, majus Gan kihallg'
tason fogadta 6t a kormanyz
ANIMAL nagyobb biszkesegem e
inert - ahogy lit mondjak - 8
allamf6 kilenc ev 6ta magank
hallgatast ezuttal els6izben vo
kegyes engedelyezni amerik'
magyar no szamara. Fel6ras aud
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
BaratnOk

= Mondd csak, Melinda, kivel
cs0kO10ztal az este? Tuzolt0tiszt-
tel, vagy katonatiszttel?
= Att6l fIgg, hogy mikor lat
tai, nyolckor vagy negyed kilenc.
koro
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
Modern h&zassag.

M00ef0 n6z8868g.
- Kedvesem, att6l tartok,
hogy- kenytelenek lesziink elvAl-
nj. A szakAcsn8 kijelentette, hogy
mem biria ii yeled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

house, an we spint the rest av the day
carryin' the lift'nint on our shoulders
round the town an playin' wild the
Burmese babies-fat, little brown little
divils. as pretty as pictures.
"Whin was inviladed for the dysen-
try to India, I seq to the liftnint,
Sorry SEE I, you've the makin's in
you av a great man, but av you'll let
an ould sodger spake, you're too fond
av the-ourisin'.' He shuk hands wild
me and SEE, Hit high. hit low, there's
no plasin' you, Mulvaney. You've seen
me waltzin' through Lungtungpen like
a red Injun widout the war paint, an
you say I'm too fond av the-ourisin'?
'Sorr,' SEE I, for I loved the bhoy. I
wud wultZ wild you in that condishin
through hell, an so wud the rest ov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

ricks an the Ard av Sunday Thin
he lay down an rolled anyways wild
laughin'.
"Whin we was all dhreSsed we counted
the dead-Sivinty-f oive dacoitS, besides
wounded. We TUX five elephants, q
hunder' an sivinity Sniders, two hun
der dalas, an lot av other burglarIouS
truck. Not a man ov us was hurt,
excep' maybe the lht'nint, an he from
the shock of his dasincy.
1.-THE headman av Lungtungpen, who
Surinder'd himself, asked the inter-
prutr, 'Av the English fight like that
wild their clos of, what in the wllrrould
do they do wild their clos on?' Orth'ris
began rowlin' his eyes an crackin' his
fingers an dancin' a step-danc for to
impress the headman. He ran to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

the men, Thin whit downshtrame In
the nat an left him my bleSsin'. May
the saints carry ut where ut shud 60,
Tor he was a fine, upstandin' young
OFFICER.
To reshune. Fwhat I've said list
SHOWS the use av three-year-o Wild
nIty seasoned Sodgers have taken
Lungtungpen in the dhark that way?
No! They'd know the risk av fever an
chill. Let alone the shootin'. Two
hundher' might have done ut. But the
three-year-olds know little an care
less; an where there's no fear there's
no danger. Catch thin young, feed
thin high, an by the honor av that
great little man Bobs, behind a good
OFFICER, 'tisn't only dacoits they'd smash
wild their clos off-'tis Continental
A-r-r-rmiesl They tux Lungtunepen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

an not as much as wud dust a fife be-
tune 'em all in the way of clothin'!
Eight av us had their belts an pouches
on, but the rest had gone in wild q
handful av cartridges an the skin God
gave them. They was as nakid as
VanuS.
Number of from the rightl' seq
the hft'nint. odd numbers fall out to
dress; even numbers pathrol the town
till relieved by the dressing party Let
me tell you, pathrollin' town wild
nothin' on is an expayrience. I pa
before twas over 1 blushed. The
women laughed so. I niver .blushed
before or since, but I blushed all over
my carkiss thin. Orth'ris didn't pa
throll. He sag only, Portsmouth Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

nakid; an they'd take st. Petersburg
in their drawhers! Begad, they would
thatl
Here's your pipe, sorr. Shmoke her
tinderly wild honey-dew, afther lettin
the reek av the Canteen plug die away
But It's no good, thanks to you all the
same. f1llin' my pouch wild your chopped
hay. Canteen baccy'S like the army-it
shpoils a mans taste for moilder
things"
So saying, Mulvaney took up his but
terfiy net and returned to the barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Bank notes are said to have been in
circulation in China as early as 1897
BE-, under the name of flying money"
That attribute, however, is not con-
fined to the remote ages or to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
VIBRATIONS RECORDED.
Pictures of Wire Sound Are Used
in Piano Making.

Al 1lduo making.
WORCESTER, Mass. LP.-Piano wire
vibrations have their pictures taken
here where much of the piano wire Of
the United States is manufactured.
The sound is recorded on a micro
phone, the vibrations of which are
transferred to Photographic plates bv
use OF flashing light and a mirror.
The object is refinements in piano
making Photographs are used to
study the relations of the rigidity of the
frame and the pull OF the wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
ngs on Nationally Kno,Un TOILET ARTICLES

Csc Listerine Tooth Paste. tic
81 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. ..... .S4c
3Oc Lyons Tooth Powder. .21c
81 Madden Dandruff Remedy >. 1890
81 Mavis TaIcum Powder. ~. 49,. .69c
SOC Mennen Shaving Cream. 49,. Sic
SOC Mole Shaving Cream. .33c
6Oc OdOrono DeodOrant. .39c
SOC Packers Tar Shampoo. .39c
15c Pears Unscented Soap. lie
$1.25 Pinauds Lilac Vegetal .78c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

6Oc POmpeian Day Cream. :. :. .39c
Soc Princess Pat Rouge. .42c
S5c SanitOl Tooth Paste. .23c
81 Simplex Hair Dye. SIC
Csc Squibbs Talcum Powder. :. lie
Soc Wernets Tooth Powder :. .39c
ST Wildroot Wave Set. .S4c
SOC Williams Aqua VeIva. -. .32c
75c WOodburys Face Powder. go. SIC
$3.50 Wyeths Sage & Sulphur .S9c
S1.OO Azurea Face Powder SIC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

worked in it, Chatty was sure of the
$18 a week that mea. so much to
her and her family.
And where on earth will I find
another job that pays that much?"
she asked herself, feeling as if the
bottom had fallen out of her little
world. There's not a thing that
I know how to do except hat trim
ming. Not a thing!"
Out in the back room Mrs. May
berry had tied a ru' Der apron
around her waist, and was stacking
the Soiled dishes in a tin diShpan.
III wash and you wipe 'em,
Chatty," she said, and tossed the
girl a tea fowl. Maybe we'll feel
more cheerful if we keep busy. Lis
tenl"
There came the tinkle Of the bell
in the front of the shop, and then
the sound Of the door slamming.
Customer" whispered Mrs. May
berry. You 60, Chatty . I'm all
soap suds and rubber apron. Sell
her two hats, if you can"
GOOLOlllC1 was GJdIlGlIIE III LI1H
middle Of the shop, looking around
the pretty gray and rose room from
behind a pair of nose glasses. She
was tall and thin and middle aged.
and she wore a rain-Soaked brown
hat that looked like a burned pan
cake soaked in syrup.
Chatty walked up to her, smiling
pleasantly.
Something in a spring hat?" she
asked, in her very best salesWoman
voice.
Before the woman had time to
say yes" or mo" she went on:
Your hair isn't bobbed, is it?
So you'll need a fairly big head
size, won't you?" And she began
to open and shut drawers and cup
boards, looking for a hat large
enough to take the place of the
pancake.
This is a nice place you have
here" said the customer. i mag
Inc you do quite a lot Of business,
don't you?"
In the back room Mrs. Mayberry
gave a warning cough. But Chatty
did not hear it.
well, no, we don't to tell the
truth" she answered. Il don't
know, for we have good hats and
we don't overcharge But some
how We just don't seem to make
expenses We're selling out. You
probably saw the sign in the win
dow
Eyes, I did. And that's why"
began the woman.
But Chatty drowned her out. IT
tell Mrs. Mayberry that we're too
near the big fashionable shops down
town." she went on, rummaging in
the bottom Of a drawer. Most all
the women in this neighborhood 60
down town to shop Why. you're
the very first person who's come
in for a hat today"
AS usual, Chatty was letting her
tongue run away her-telling all Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

her own business, and all Of poor
Mrs. Mayberry's too.
She turned around from the chest
OF drawers to find that the cuSto-
mer was backing away towards the
street door. She had not even TAX
en- off her hat.
"Why-what's wrong? Don't you
want a hat?" Chatty stared at her
in amaZement.
The woman shook her head, and
pushed the door open.
mo I tried to tell you I
came in because Of the sign in the
window" she explained. 1--we
been looking around for a little hat
shop 1 could afford to buy. 1 used
to have one-I just happened to be
passing, and saw that this one was
for sale. But if you haven't any
business-why, naturally-I would
MT want it-would II"
Jerkily, she finished what she had
to say. The street door closed after
her. She vas gone.
"Well!" Chatty said aloud. well.
| Of all things"
Il SHOULD SAY So" The
sound of Mrs. Mayberry's voice close
behind her made her jump. She
swung around.
Mrs. Mayberry's eyes seemed 20
shoot sparks, and her soapy hands
were on her nipS. well, you're a
fine kind Of a girl" she cried, and
her fury was in her voice. That
woman probably would have bought
me out if it hadn't been for you!
Here she walks in two minutes aft
er we put that card in the window,
all popped up to buy the store!
Thinks it's the very thing she wants
and then you tell her that we
aren't making any money-O-oh, I
could shake you I'll, your teeth rat
tled!"
Chatty opened her lips, but said
nothing.
Yes stree! 1 could have sold her
this store if it hadn't been for you,
and that yard-long tongue Of
yours" Mrs. Mayberry was all but
crying now.
Suddenly she wheeled and dashed
back into the workroom behind the
shop. When she came flying out
again she had Chatty's hat and her
shabby little winter coat n her wet
hands.
She threw them down upon the
floor.
Put 'em on, and get out!" she
stormed. Get out of my sight. Go
on! Get out"
Too surprised to speak, or even
think clearly, Chatty picked them
up without a word, and did as she
was told.
1t was not until size was almost
home that she realized that she had
left her handbag behind her in the
shop, and that Mrs. Mayberry had
not paid her for her weeks work.
... And how noisy and hysterical
Mrs. Mayberry lad been! Not like
her quiet self at all.
And what did I do to make her
so wild?" Chatty asked herself, 70
ing up the stairs the apartment
where the ChatteronS lived. "All
I did was to tell that woman the
simple truth about the c5ore-and
why should 1 keep the truth bottled
up inside of me?"
She felt as though Mrs. Mayberry
had done her a great wrong.
Mrs. Chatterton was sewing in
Continued on page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

her hand as they sat watching some
picture-Story unfold on the silver
screen of a movie" theater.
Nc matter how much she might
rattle on about .verythinr else that
came into her head, Chatty never
spoke to anyone about the-e
thoughts of hers. But here they
were, far back IN her ain, just
the same The time had come
for Chatty to fall = love, and she
never knew it.
But where will I eve meet any
body?" she often asked herself with
despair in her heart "Stuc If this
store! J might just as well
be buried alive as hidden away
here in this place"
She turned away from the
streaming windows now, and looked
around he shop as if it were a
prison If it were only a down
town office or a bank or any other
place where men worked. Young
single men. Good looking, broad
shouldered young men, who might
ask her to have lunch sometimes
Or
Look at those two crazy young
sters!" Mrs. Mayberry's sl~w voice
broke in upon her thoughts. Out
in all this doWnpour-"
Across the stree an automobile
was stopping-a gray, snuE-noSed
roadster that looked as if it went
out in all kinds Of weather and en-
joyed it. Its top was down, and
so WaJ its windshield. It was splash
ed with yellow mud. "A great deal
Of its gray paint was gone.
An" the pair Of people who jump
ed out of it looked aS 4. t .ey did
not mind the wind and the weather,
both of them in shiny black slick
er" coats. The girl had a black
tam pulled down over her head, but
the man was hatless, and his red
hair was plaStered flat against his
head by the rain. He was Just as
good looking as he could be, never
theless.
Young idiot-trying to catch his
death Of cold!" Mrs. Mayberry, that
woman Of few words, cried as the
careless pair vanished into Tall
mans shop. He'd better be buy
ing himself a hat instead Of getting
flowers for that grill"
"Oh, do you think he's buying
flowers for her?" Chatty asked, try
ing to see beyond the ropes and
lilies banked in Tallman's front
window.
Mrs. Mayberry's lips twisted in a
sarcastic smile.
We'll, what else do you suppose
he's going to fuy in a flower Store?"
she wanted to know, a. her tone
was not so pleasant as usual.
She was not in a very happy
frame Of mind, poor woman! For
weeks and weeks she had been
counting upon doing a lot Of bust
ness for EaSter-and here she was,
doing none at n!
"Of course, he's gone in to buy
flowerS-but he might be buying
them for his mother, or someone
like that Chatty answered after a
moment. He doesn't have to be
getting them for that girl, just be-
cause she happens to be with him,
you know" And her tone was snap
py, tool"
For no reason that was clear to
herself, she found herself wishing
suddenly that he was not buying
them for the girl in the black tam
and slicker.
What difference can it make to
you whether he's buying them for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
REDISCOUNT BOOST
FEARED ON MARKET
Prices Show Alternate Periods
Of Strength and Weak
ness Today

New York, March 7-(R-Alternate
periods Of weakness and strength
characterized today's stock market.
Call money opened ct 10 per cent,
the highest renewal rate since Jan. 3,
and advanced to IL In the early
afternoon.
While the ~ per cent rate on the
new U. 8. treasury financing was
about in line with expectations, 1t
served to accentuate the present
credit stringency, and revived fears
Of an early increase In federal re-
serve rediscount rates.
Trade and business news continues
favorable. Directors Of the National
Dairy Products corporation declared
. stock dividend Of 100 per cent. and
valuable stock subscription rights
were voted to the stockholders Of
American Steel foundries. Union
Carbide showed gain OF more than
$5.000,000 In net last year over the
year before.
Adams express. which broke As
points yesterday, rallied Is In today's
trading. Radio (oldD rallied 20 points
to 800, slipped back to 380A, re-
bounded to 400 and then turned
heavy again. Radio (new) rallied
more than 5 points.
Mining shares were mixed. New
mont rose 3 points to 2l8. dropped to
30.
Standard Of Indiana. whose stock
holders are voting today on the GUST
ing Of Colonel Robert w. Stewart as
chairman. was steady at IS. yester-
days closing level.
A further advance in call money
to IL per cent failed to intimidate
the pools who ran many hares Wig
orously upward in the late dealings.
Radio hit 4O6, while the New Stock
brought 81 ga. Western Union
climbed more than 10 points to 3l3
Ia, q record price. Advances Of a
to 6 points were made by Wright
Curtiss, Victor Talking Machine
Goodyear and National Dairy prod.
ucts. The closing was strong. Sales
appropriated 3,50O,O00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 7.-(Re(U. s.
Dept. Of AgTiculture)-Hogs receipts
1900; market opening mostly steady;
later trade 10 to 15c lower top 1910:
, paid for q load Of 222 lbs. Very few
sales above $1,000. Butchers, medium
to choice 250-300 ID 1l.60 to 1900;
200-250 lib 1l.50 to 1910: 10000 Id
a11.25 to 1900; l30-160 ID 1895 to 1900.
Packing sows 1850 to lilo. Pigs
medium to choice o0-130 lb 900 to
11.25.
I Cattle receipts 1000: calves 1000;
active and strong to Csc higher trade
lon steers and yearlings also fat she
stock: best weighty steers $14.00:
] yearlings $14.50. Slaughter classes
!, steers good and choice 1300-15O0 lib
1 1850 to 1850; 1l00-1300 lib 1875 to
A 11Ez5; 950-1100 lb 1900 to 14.75: COM
|. mon and medium $50 lb up 900 to
1925. Fed yearlings good and choice
4 750-950 lb 1900 to 1900. Heifers:
Rgood and choice IS lib down 11.75 to
h13.75: common and medium $50 to
B12.00. Cows good and choice $50 to
11O.75; common and medium 600 to
1880; low cutter and cutter $50 to
El6.o0. Bulls good and choice Cbeef)
$40 to 1850: cutter to medium 500 to
Io.40. Vealers (milk fed) good and
choice 1850 to 100; medium 1900
ito 1850: Gull and common 600 to
1900. etocker and feeder steers good
and choice (all weigtts) 100 to
400: common and medium &75 to
%tt0.76. ~~-AauGool
sheep receipts 10000; early sales
mostly to outsiders: steady to strong;
early bulk fat lambs 1875 to 17.25:
hest held above 1l1.60: sheep nomi-
,nal Feeding lambs steady. lambs,
good and choice q lbs down 1915 70
1850; medium 1900 TO 162t; cull and
common 100 to 1900. Ewes, medium
TO choice 160 lbs down o26 to 1000;
Gull and common 3.76 to $40. Feeder
lambs good and choice ll.60 to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
mixed yearlings ii.5o. bulk all weights

mixed yearlings ll.50, bulk all weights
salable on down to 1850: fat cows,
common and medium grades 7.25 to
$780, comparable heifers $50 to OTIS:
cutters SIS to 6.75: bulls $50 to 8.75;
stockers and feeders showing fair &C.
ton. Calves-l, 400: vealers, less de-
sirable, quality considered. strong to
Is higher; good lights l45o to 1900.
Hogs-5,500; very slow, few early
sales and bids OH sorted lights steady
to 10 lower at 1l.40 to 1850: top 11.50:
bidding from 100 to 11.2S on medium
and heavy butchers or around IS to
IS lever; light lights opening strong,
1915 or better: pigs Is higher. mostly
1850: $50 direct: average cost We'd
nesday ll.30: weight 224.
Sheep-200: hardly enough here to
test the market: prices nominally
stetdy to strong in line with outside
conditions: good to choice lambs
1925; small lot yearling wethers 1900:
eve quality plain best 900.