davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Still
BY B. {.

Mrs. c. l.. johnson called in Nils 81
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moon were. \
callers in Bismarck Monday. W
Edwin johnson called on Peter
Johnson Tuesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson an-
Ragnar johnson called at the Ed-
win Johnson home one evening lask
week. -
Mrs. Arthur Johnson called ors.yi
Mrs. al Hagstrom Wednesday. ~
Mrs. Albert johnson shopped ir1U1
Wilton n day last week. - n
Martin Stand was a Wilton callersusl
Thursday. -
Pete Johnson called in RegafN. 4
Tuesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom, Mrs
Eric Pearson and children were Sun
day guests at the Fred Berquis
home.
Eugean Perkins called on Alder
Johnson Thursday.
Pete and Edwin johnson took
truckload Of chickens to Bismarcl
Wednesday. 80
Mrs. Chas. Moon motored to VIII
tor Wednesday. ~
Fred Berquist Of Stieber townshiE-"1
called OH Eric Pearson Saturday.
Anthony and Oscar Erickson wer,
shoppers in Wilton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moon, daugh
tiers Nadine and Neva. and son Of
Wal and Donald, were guests 1t I'll,
". j. Richard home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Little AMI
family. Mrs. Walter Sunquist an-
Leoma Motorcd to Bismarck Satur
day.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Pete John
son and G. l.. johnson made a bust
ness trip to Bismarck Monday.
John Asplund motored to Bis
n.arck Monday.
Albert HaRstrom left Monday 70
school in Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Hagstrom drove him to Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
employed at the Harry liclg,son

employed at the Harry llclg,son
homc.
Dorothy Barhman and Bcrnicc
Elorhus spent the weekend at the
parental homes.
Mrs. Vernon Mailman and son.
Jules. who have been staying ut the
Harry Hclgcson home for some time,
left for Bismarck Sunday where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Scvcrson and
family spent Sunday forenoon ut the
Henry Arrcson home.
J.. q. Rise brought a bunch Of
sheep home from kegan Thursday.
Joseph Rise hauled Il load OF hogs
to Driscoll Tor John Birkcland Mon
day.
y. K. Birkcland, who has spent the
past summer with his brother John
and family. left for his home q: Min
ncapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bjerkc and
daughter motorcd to Wing Saturday
evening.
John Hotf Of futile called at j. o.
Rises Monday.
Nj. ana Mrs. Algot Dravland and
family Of Windsor. N. D.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Arncson and family spent
Sunday at the Seymour Arncson
homo.
Eciincr IIclgcson. who has spent
some time at Bismarck, returned
home Friday.
Quite Z few from this vicinity at
tended the surprise party given on
Merle Hudson at Lyman school No. }
Sunday evening.
The Ladies Aid meets at the Fauncc
Luy5cn home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Luybcn and Mrs. Henry Arnc-
son will serve lunch.
Mr. and rfrs. Henry Arneson and
family called at Stuart Scycrson's
and Joe Rises Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and hrs. Morris Erickson and
family called at Stuart Scvcrson's
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
MenOken
BY r JENNIE DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Drallc OF
Brittin spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Ebling.
The Menoken Shipping association
shipped a carload OF cattle to St.
Paul Tuesday.
r. L. Dralle OF Bismarck spent sew.
cral days visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew and
daughter Orpha, A. H. Klepstein, Mrs.
ChaS. Soules Of Hazelton motored to
Aberdeen. s. D., Wednesday night.
They were called on account Of the
serious illness Of Mrs. Herman KEEP
stein Of Groton. s. D. Melvin Agnew
and daughter Miss Orpha and Au-
gust Klepstein returned Friday eve-
ming but Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. 6ouleS
remained with their mother. Mrs.
Herman Klepstein is well known iii
this community, having been q for
mer resident.
Miss Leona Brown. school nurse.
examined the school children Tues
day.
"A birthday party was given Thurs
day evening in honor Of r. q. Abe
ANAAAs - S&0AN0 IA ~ lux WCAC al
play during the evening" A luncheon
was served by the ladies.
The All sewing club met at the
home Of Mrs. L. ]. Agnew Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. VIM.
Wachal. Alice Clisbe and Magdalene
Boren OF Mckenzie were guests Of
the club. Alice Clizbe and Magda-
lcne Boren demonstrated ia the sew.
ing club patching. pressing and fold
ing clothes. A luncheon was served
by Mrs. L. ]. Agnew and Mrs. g. D.
King.
George Ely and Earl Baker motored
to Bismarck Friday.
Albert Sherman was III With the
grip Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris De Groct and
daughter Miss Maretsy returned from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,
at the A. W. Lucas store,

position at the A. w. Lucas store.
Miss Anna Regnier. Regain teacher.
spent the weekend ct her home ii,
Wilton.
c. J. S.eincrt was a caller in Arena
Sunday,
Mrs. C.. w. Parsons. who spent the
summer visiting with relatives in Min
neapolis, returned to her home in
Regain recently.
Ladies' Aid at her home last Wednes-
Mrs. A. L. Garnes entertained the
day afternoon. The next regular meet
ing will be at the Carl Lem home on
October 9. Mrs. L. Hopkins will assist
Mrs. Lcin.
The next regular meeting Of tho
American Legion Auxiliary will be
held in the cabin OH the afternoon Of
october 10. with Mrs. Mowder and
Mrs. Taylor entertaining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

~ BURDELLA y. HELGEs0N

Died-Charlcs H. Manning. follow
Ing m operation for appendicitis IN
q Bismarck hospital. Mr.. Manning.
who was . descendant Of old New
England stock. was born In Minnesota
s. years ago. He came to this COM
munity from South Dakota about 10
years ago. His many friends and
neighbors give testimony to hts fine
character and sterling worth. He
leaves his wife and four children
Earle. Alvin. Marvin. and Malinda-
~ well ~ two brctherg-Oscar. VI
Milbank. 3. D.. and George, Of Kali
tspell. Mont. Mr.. Manning was . mem
Der Of the local lodge Of Woodncn,
also Of the Knights Of pythias Of MIL
bank. Funeral services were conducted
In the Pentecostal church Of Regain
BY the Rev. Christ Of Wilton. Music
vas rendered by the male quartet
Rev. Oster. H. r. Hannestad. q. g.
Uhde. and II. Watkins. The Rev. Oster
also sang q solo. accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. H. z. Hannestad. PAIL
bearers were oil. time neighbors and
friends-Wm. uhde. Frank and Joe
Nicholson. Carlton Danielson. J.. ~.
Lem. and Willis Gill. tbs American
Legion escorts were Howard Granting.
J. Fisher. John Carlson. and o. b.
Aune. Mr.. Manning had been elected
III honorary member Of the local post
because Of his generosity and help In
building the legion log cabin In Regain.
Funeral services were conducted IN
the P~entecostal church Of Regain BY
the Rev. Oster on Thursday afternoon
Tor Mrs. O. z. Wickstrom Of Wilton.
Mrs. A. Z. 0arnes wal called to
Minnesota BY the serious illness Of
her mother, Mrs. q. Richardson.
Mrs. Alex Sinclair Of Detroit. Mich.
Is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. J.
Danielsoy.
Miss Mabel Dimond. who has been
employed at the A. r. Lundbsrg ctorc
for the past year, left for Bismarck
saturday. where she has accepted 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Garfield
y mrs. 4. =. GHYLIN

Violet Olson helped her sister, Mrs.
Ghylin, over the weekend.
The dedication and basket social
was not so very well attended because
Of muddy roads. Miss Runey. w. e.
Parsons and Rev. Paul Wright were
present. The following program was
given: Rocked In the Cradle Of the
Deep, Jordahl quartet: solo by Rev.
Wright: talk by Miss Runey: address
by Parsons: dedication address BY
Rev. Wright: song BY Kenmar and
Bernhard Jordahl. Orl0 and Ernie
johnson. Baskets were then sold. The
sum OF to2o6 was taken In on bas-
l;ets ana other supper. which will 60
toward school purposes.
Ruth and Charlotte Wilm0tt were
dinner guests 1t the s. I. Jordahl
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Swanson moved
70 Bismarck Sunday where they will
spend the winter. Mrs. Horne went
to Bismarck with them 70 spend ,
few days.
A birthday surprise party vas
given ct the A. +. Ghylin home Sun
day afternoon In honor O Mrs. Ole
oloon, Nh. 0hylnas mother. Jhose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
5Ghylin
By DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin johnson M !
family were Wednesday evening call.
CTS ut the L. w. Davis home.
Mrs. Clele Tompson has returne(0&
from a three months visit in Iowa.
Mr.. Salonc and Son-in law. Emia~
Olson. Victor Coleman and son WalssA
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Davis. son, I
Paul, Station and Owen. Dell DavisAls
Emil and Hugo Lundquist and Nicl
Holgerson, all attended the sale soutl
Of Wilton Thursday.
Ellis Gill. Benny Benson. Emf
Sunquist. Nick Holgerson, L. w. Davis !
Charley Stroms. and Nels Tosseth, al
have started blowing since the rainb0l
have set in.
Margaret Davis attended the part .
for the freshman class III Wilton rrtN /
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krause an
SON Reuben attended the sale 1t vii
ton Thursday.
Delbert Davis called on his brothe| i
Luther Davis Thursday night.
Ida TOsseth, Arthur and Ethf
Wheeler spent Sunday evening wit !
the Davis young folks. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Englebretche
motored to Wilton Friday evenint hi
Mrs. Englebretchen's baby Is yer
sick. Vy
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krause werlI
Wilton shoppers Saturday and Will.
there took IN the sale Of householm
goods that was held In Wilton.
Delbert Davis. sons, Marvin an
Lloyd, and Paul Davis spent eunda
with T.. w. Davis. Paul took Maze
garet Davis back to her school our$a.
day. s.@
The p. r. A. was held Friday Eve.
mig in schoolhouse No. 4. The roaefI1i
were SO muddy that not many q
tended. -
Miss Edna johnson was q busine&:#$
caller at the /. W. Davis home -
day evening. -
Sven Benson and son Benny wei
Saturday afternoon callers at O.
Johnson's.
Miss Lcona Specs Of Wing spel
Sunday with Margaret Davis.
Florence Keator spent 9oturoq Ill.,
night and Sunday 1t her home MI
her mother.
H. B. Gill and o willis. eve
Benson and son Benny, Bert Hex
strom. Arnc Tosseth, Victor ColemA:
SON Walter, L. w. Davis and a.
Paul and Mr.. August Krause and C
attended the Oscar Backrnan -
Friday. -
While Oliver Tossett WAS rsturuir
hcme from high school Friday ov4 rs
ming a car crowded divers caS oNI
in a ditch. H. B. Gu ana son VIM a4
helped him out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
On Commission Row

Fruits
g. AppleS-Box Delicious. S3.50Q4: 5oS
So5ayman. 81. q us; boy Rome Beauties
22Z.1o9 3; bushel JOnathans. s2.25N2 BIS,
Rome Beauties. $500 6. so 2 Dbl Green
;ng7s, S6N6-5o Dbl: Rome Beauties, s5u $50
Grapefruit-Tlorida. s3a4; Texas. $3.50
Limes-Jamaica 100 BY count So
80; Florida SO ,5ON4.
straaw6?eTries-Alabama, 24-pint crate
Vegetables
Artichockes---s2.50 dozen.
Beans-Southern stringless. $3.50 g
carrots-Texas. $3m35o 5-doz. crate.
aulifoWer-Calfornia s275.
Eggplant-sl. SOAP a dozen.
ParsleY--Home grown. dozen punches s0c
Peas@Arizo f,5' s5. 5oSa q 45-Ib. box.
Peppers-Florida. a crate. s5Q6.
RadlSheS-Button dollhouse doz. punches
Spnach--Texas sI.25 busheI.
Turnips-s11I25 a busheI
s7@9
GG. sPd s, new new cabbage, SEC.
Celery-Florida, s3035O.
Lettuce-CallfornIa head crate s450Q )
homegrown leaf. busheI. 65H75c.
Onions-Y yellow, l00-lb. bag, AIS; red
s BAG new spanish qe1a crate crsfs ar e
shaHots-35@4Oc a punch
lbs. Sits; Ohio, s1.750l IS; Idaho
S2.5093 q beg: new Texas triumphs 100
Rhubarb-6O0 Use o-lb. bunch.
Coconuts-S55 so Q bag OF 100.
Sweet Potatoes Indiana JeGsev. s2.75 {
Beans-southern stringless. s3.75G4 {
hamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
WHEAT PRICES
HOLD STEADY
TONE IN PIT
Corn Unchanged to Higher;
Oats Strong: Trading
BeariSh.
RAL niLcd PrcSs


CHICAGO, May 3. - Wheat flu
lures were able to maintain steady
tone here today in spite OF improved
weather over the southwest and
predictions that crop estimates
would exert a bearish influence in
today's trading. Corn was little
changed and oats slightly higher.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to a cent higher, corn was
unchanged to Is cent higher and
oats were IS to J cent higher. Pro-
visions we're strong.
Now that the private crop eSti-
mates are out of the way and the
May delivery is being liquidated
steadily. wheat traders are becoming
more inclined to sell on the bulges.
Eastern railways have agreed to re-
duce rates on wheat shipped to At
lantic seaports for export 2 cents a
bushel until Sept 30.
Corn has had a strong under cur
rent due to delayed planting, but,
although work is now about two
weeks late, it is realized period of
fine weather would soon remove this
factor and there appears to be more
selling of the deferred months.
Shorts have been good buyers of
oats recently. for, while there is
plenty of old grain on the farms,
producers do not care to let go their
stocks until condition Of new crop
is more favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
HOGS CLIMB
1926 CENTS
HIGHER IN PENS
Cattle Seady: VeaIs Little
Changed; Sheep
Scarce.
Scarce.

The local hog market opened Is
to 25 cents higher, and closed with
most of the advance lost The bulk
of 100000 pounds brought $1175 to
$1190 Receipts we're estimated at
5000, and followers from Thurs
days market totaled 200.
The cattle market was steady.
VeaIerS were little changed selling
at SIG down.
Sheep and lambs were scarce with
the quality very plain. The mar
ket was quotable lower.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow with few early sales and bids
Is to Is cents higher. Occasional
load of choice 18O- 2OO-pound weights
brought S11.75 to S11.80. Several
loads of choice 100000 pound
butchers sold at $116G to S11.65. Re
ceipts were 1000, including $500
directs, and followers numbered
1000.
Cattle receipts were 1000; sheep
receipts were 10000.
Hog prices today we're as follows:
250-35O pounds, $11.50 to $11.90; 200
$50 pounds, $1175 to $11.90; 10000
pounds, Sits to $1190; 130160
pounds, $11 to $11.50; 9O-13O pounds,
$3.50 to SLOTS, and packing soWS.
$3.50 to $1,000
Cattle receipts we're 400; calf
receipts were 700: Beef steers, $3.50
to $14 bulk Gull lambs, SO to S11;
low cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to
So; vealers, $15 to SIS; heavy calves,
$3.50 to $3.50, and bulk stock and
feeder steers. SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts we're 800: Top fat
lambs, S14.50: bulk fat lambs, $12
to Sl4; bbulk Gull lambs, SO to $11;
bulk fat ewes, $6 to $3.50, and spring
lambs, SIS to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
In the Stock Market
BY Thomson & McKinnon,

NEW YORK, May 3.-There can
be no question but that the increase
in brokers loans fell far short of
general expectations. With an al
most perpendicular advance in the
averages during the past week. The
moderate expansion in the loans
again naturally prompts the sug-
geStion that recent accumulation
was Of a substantial character in all
probability participated into a con-
siderable degree by investors as well
as investment trusts. The fact that
the highest type Of securities stood
out conspicuouSly in the forward
movement lends color to this theory.
The remarks on the business out
look by the secretary Of commerce
and the more hopeful outlook for
the settlement of the reparationS
questions are additional factors
which could influence increasing in
veStment demand provided there
we're no unusual unSettlmentS in the
money market. Unfortunately, how
ever. We have not as yet a money
condition which will permit the
free Indulgence of bullish ideas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Other Livestock

CHICAGo. May 3.-Hogs-Receipts,
II OC0, including $500 directs: a few open,
ing sales Is to 25c higher: later trade
around steady; top Si1.80 paid for around
200-lb. weights. butchers. medium to
choice 250-350 lbs. Sl110m1I60: 2OO-25O
ibS =, Il.l5 - il,8o; I60-28o lbs. si1@11. 80;
SO. 75M 1850; pigs. medium to choice. 90
1870 lbs. 59.25411.15. Receipts.
1000: calves. 1000; largely a steady trade
on steers light warnings and butcher heif-
erS, strong better action on fat sows.
but weak to Csc lower on common cows
cutters and bulls; prospective top on long
fed steers, Si4.50: slaughter classes steers.
good and choice. l300-l500 lbs $1,000
l4.I5; 1l00-l300 lbs. SIS. 400 40: 950-l1OO
lbs, SlS.40N 1880: common and medium $50
lbs up. Sl050N Is so: fed vearlinqs. good
and choice. 750-950 lbs. SiS.25MI5; heif-
erS. good and choice. $50 lbs down. S12 rs
ml4.60: common and medium, $925al3;
cows. good and ch1'c,. $e.50m1175: com
cutter. S6.50M8; bulls. go)d and choice.
beef. Sl0.25 so: cutter to medium. S. so
q 10, IS: vealers. milk fed good and choice,
1850 q 1850; medium. SllM I3. so. Gull and
common. $50 Il; stOcker anL feeder steers.
good and choice. all weights. 81. 25mq3.7 IS;
common and medium, S9.500t12 so. sheen
receipts, 10000: Springers. steady. Cali
lornlaS, LIS; Shorn lambs, Csc lower.
Sl4.50 down; sheep. 25 to soc OF; fat
ewes, STA S, lambs. good ana choice %
lbs down. Sl385N l4.75 medium, $3.50
IA; Gull and common, S1025ul3: medium
to choice. 92-l00 lbs. down. $12 $50 IA. so:
ewes. medium to choice. $50 lbs down,
SS.25H6; Gull and common. S275@6.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
BY ELMER {. Waller
800 D., E3,,,rci.l Tdf.o-


NEW YORK. May 3.-Hcartenec
by a smaller than expected increase
in brokerage loans, traders resumed
their buying operations on the Stock
Exchange today. Prices at the
opening generally were drmcr and
trading was on a somewhat more
active scale.
General Electric continued its
sensational advance begun IN the
last few minutes of trading Thurs
p dsv The first sale Wa at 258
I'D points ON a transaction OF
G.OOO shares. Other leading issues
made smaller gains and the general
list rose from fractions TO a point
or more.
Several other large blocks ap-
. ared ON the tape. Radio opened
10000 shares q. S115, a new high
and up points from the previous
close. The first sale OF Murray Cor
uoraticn was for 10000 shares at
ga. no l-.. while Willys-Overland
opened 10000 shares at p. un-
changed. Kcnuecott Copper rose
/ to 96 on a block OF 1000 shares
and Flelschmauu was Up L.. at Is
Oh 5000 shares.
Postum opened scnsatlcuauy 3d.
900 shares at 80. q new record and
a GAIN of D. points This sale IN
vcIvcd S2.60O00o Warner Brothers
sold at 1870. Up i ON 5000 shares
COPPER stocks followed Kennecott
into higher ground. Anaconda adj
vanced fracI0ually and good buy
ING developed iu other issues. Ameri-
can Smelling cased slightly to ITO
and held around that figure
New York Central hrmed up III
tho railroad aroup while United Air
craft again assumed leadership IN
the aviation stocks. the latter us
ine 3ai points to 149 Weating-
house rose nearly . points to 16l",-
General Motors advanced frac-
tcnally with other motors drm.
U. s. Steel gained rs to 1873 Amer
lean Can q point to 1887 Wright
Aero D. TO 1873 u. S. Industrial
Alcohol a point to III. Atlantic Re
Rniug led the eils with a gain OF L.
to 66at
Brokers loans as reported by the
federal reserve board for the New
York district increased only $40
OOO.Oa0 when a much larger advance
bad been expected This, together
with retention of the per cent
New York rediscount rate and a ia
vorablc bank statement helped Sus-
tain strength i'll the market.
United Aircraft continued to rise
I'm the early dealings and the ma
iOrity OF issues improved their initial
prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
NrM YnRN cotFrE RANoI
WORK ON FLOOD WALLS
IS COMPLETED BY CITY
LCveC Between EmcrichSyillc and
Tenth Street Repaired.

Repair OF the food prevention
walls between EmeriChSville and
Tenth street and the Indianapolis
Abbatoir and the Belt railroad have
been completed by a crew OF city
vorkmen under Harvey Cassidy
floGd prevention engineer.
Weeds which sprung up in the
cracks Of the retaining wall have
been dug out and the space filled
With a maStic material, Cassidy said
Needed repairs in the concrete
and the IRON railing along the levee
also have been made. The gang OF
eight Workmen will start painting
of steel bridges next week. Cassidy
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
TnftcG PEGS

CINCINNATI. Nav 3.-Hogs-Receipts.
2 i3oV 250-35o lbs, $Ii25M ii 90; 2OO-25O lbs
i30-l6O lbs. s1O85@ HIS: 9o-l3o lbs, $50
Il: packing sows. s9.25@ 10. Cattle-Re-
ceipfs, $50: market. yeals, steady to soc
down: beef steers, s13m1 IA; light yearling
steers and heifers, Sl2M ID: beef cows, S9W
s: vealers. sl1M15.5O; heavy calves. Sl1
a 1880; bulk stock and feeder steers. SO
n 81 down: top fat lambs. sl4 bulk fat
lambs. s1IG14; bulk Gull lambs. $50 10;
bulk fat ewes. So 50G 80; bulk spring
lambs. S15@1 IS; bulk Gull spring lambs,
S11M14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Rcccipts. 700; market. stct
Other Livestock
Rn LuiicG PrcSH

EAST BUFFALO. N Y, May 3.-Hogs--
Receipts. 5000: holdoyers 900; market, L
a Csc up: 25O-35O lbs. s11, 75m 1915; 200 22(
lbs. s12M1225 10000 lbs. $12 l0m 2;25i
l30-16O lbs. $l15O6l1225 90-130 lbs
sill. 25m11.75: packing sows, $10.25m 10. IS
Cattle-Receipts, so; market. steady
calves Receipts. 100 market, steady; beef
steers. Sl2.50m14.25; light yeariing steers
and heifels. Sl35Om 475; beef COWS: sea
10: low cutter and cutter COWS. $500 g.
vealers $l5.5om16. Sheep-Receipts,, 500
followers, 500: market, slow: bulk fat
lambs. S14 25M15: bulk Gull lambs, SEA II
bulk fat ewes. S8.25M 9.25.