davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31
ANNE,s BRIDAL BOUQUET

1t is safe to predict that some
Of the beautiful old-fashioned gar
den flowers will now come into
heir own for bridal bouquets.
Circe blue larkspur-and what
Gould be prettier against a white
eoWa-was good enough for Anne
Nc row it will presumably be
on'ts the correct thing for other
5 the country yer who
n 1T formerly have scorned any
tug less pretentious than a
r over bouquet of expensive hot
house flowers. 1t usually takes
the great to dare enjoy the lux
ury of simplicity. And after all,
isn't there a bit of sentiment at
tached to the thought of the
young mans personally selecting
the bouquet he gives his bride?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Continued from first pagel
from Miss Hendrickson's room.
Two songs, Memorial Day and
i Secrets sung by pupils from Miss
BEERS fifth grade. All were good
end reflected great credit, not only
on the performers. but on their
teachers as well. The general
management of the school pro
gram was under the direction of
Mrs. Mayme WigtiI.
Following the school program
the curtain went up, showing on
the stage the members of the fir
ing squad. F. J. ~Pendergast, J. R.
Burgess, F. J. Neutgens. Ed Carey,
commander of the Legion, Father
Benedict, F. H. Livingston, H. J.
Nieman and A. NJ. Foor. The
speakers were introduced by z. E.
Carey.
Mr.. Blaich told of some of his
experiences in the Civil war and
of his running away from home
to enlist.
The address of the day was
made by Superintendent Living
ston who in eloquent language
traced the history of the wars in
which the United States has en-
gagged and showed that each of
these was fought for an ideal.
Next week The Herald will pub
fish Mr.. Liyingston's address in
full. and for that reason will not
attempt a resume at this time.
The theatre was packed with
people. probably the largest at
tendance there has ever been at
a Memorial day program here.
The city is fortunate in having a
place like the Liberty theatre in
which to hold such meetings, and
the use of which Mrs. Severson
donates to the community every
Memorial day.
Following this there were exer-
cises at the cemetery. Supt. Egg
spoke briefly.
The Legion committee in charge
of the events was, Listerud, Carey
and Jensen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Paris, May 27-Havas agency
dispatches from Angora report
ga persons killed and 70 injured
in "A villages shaken by an earth
quake on Saturday. The greatest
damage was at Karalissar and
Souhehir near Siyas. A total of
1857 houses were said to have
been destroyed and 313 others
damaged.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31
RESERVATION LIQUOR Avs

The Herald will next week pub
lish the liquor laws applying to
Indian reservations from the Re-
vised Code of the Laws of the
United States. It may be of in
terest to people to know that the
Fort Peck reservation was dry
long before the state voted dry.
The liquor laws which govern
here would do so had no Volstead
law ever been passed, and will
continue to do so as long as the
Indians remain wards of the gov
eminent. Even though the Vol
stead act were to be repealed,
which is inconceivable, these laws
would still remain in effect. Peo-
pie coming onto the reservation
make their residence or engage in
business should expect to be
amenable to the rules that obtain
there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Three days have passed since
Indy and his bride disappeared,
and still reporters and camera
men are trying vainly to ferret
out their hiding place. With the
exception of these two classes the
whole country is %chuckling glee-
fully with the newly-weds at how
cleYerly both the wedding and the
departure for parts unknown"
V 8 put over.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31
The Public Forum
VISION AND COOPERATION
WILL BRING TOWN PROGRESS

(By Judge Charles GordOn)
With every privilege there is an
obligation. The privilege of citi-
zenship, the enjoyment of the
results of organized effort, carries
with it the responsibility of doing
ones share to make his commu-
nifty greater, more progressive, a
better city in which to live and
work. This is the spirit animal
ing men like Bill Young and Ed
Krebsbach.
A well organized and efficient
commercial club is indispensable
to every city which would go for
ward or even hold it's position.
Resolve now that in 1929 and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31
Seniors Histories
Josephine Margaret Alrick


Was born at Plummer. Minneso
ia. on March %, 1912, the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Alrick
While she was quite young the
family moved to Hichey where she
first attended school. She also
attended school at Broadview,
Mont. before moving to Wolf
Point. She was graduated from the
eighth grade here and has attend
ed the local high school, having
an average of 91.39 for the four
years work. She is valedictorian
of her class and has been on the
program committee for all four
years. She has spent her summers
at home and for three years has
taken piano lessons. Her early am
bition was to be a primary teach
err. She now plans to be a high
school teacher and intends to at
tend the University of Montana
next year.
Evelyn Bannister
Was born at Ignite, N. Oak.
November 4, 1911. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bannister. She first attended
school at Ignite and later enter
ed the Wolf Point school. Her
early ambition was to be a teach
er. but she is undecided what she
will do next year. Vacations have
been spent visiting relatives and
on vacation trips. She is inter-
ested in music and plays the
piano.
John Clarence Bartel
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Bartel, was born at Dur
ham. Kansas, December Is, 1909.
He first attended school at Hills
boro, Kansas. and after the fam
lily came to Montana he attended
Wide Awake and Pioneer schools,
receiving his eighth grade diploma
from the latter. His first high
school work was taken in Hills
boro Academy. Kansas. During his
school course he has taken part in
axtemporaneous speaking. dramat-
les and football. Vacations have
been spent at home on his fathers
farm. where he expects to spend
he next year. His early ambition
was to become a railroad engineer,
,ut he would now like to become
an electrical engineer.
Leslie Lester Boyer
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
F. Boyer whose home is north of
town. He was born at Fairfield,
Minnesota, on November II. 1909.
When he was about a year old
his people moved to North Dakota.
In 1915 the Beyer family came to
Wolf Point and took up a home
stead a mile and a half north
of Wolf Point. Leslie start
ed school here and has never at
tended any other school. Extra
curricular activities he has taken
part in include football, basket
ball, track, glee club, band and or
atorical work. He was also vice
president of the freshman class.
He has spent most of his sum
ners at home helping his father.
His chief ambition when he was
small was to be his own boss. He
llans to attend college next year,
.aking up surveying and drafting. ]
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

TIE longest and deepest canyon
+. Tho world is the Grand Canyon
he Colorado river. In some
es it is more than a mile deep.
ne Philippine islands claim 81
cites of bananas, Malaga ID,
in 10 and Burma 8.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Munich-General Ludendorf is
to publish a weekly. It's policy
will be anti-Semetic and anti-Free
masonry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department

Certificate Of Compliance and AUTHORIZATION
WHEREAS, THE MONARCH ACCIDENT INSURANCE COM
PANY. located at IA Maple Street, Springfield, Massachusetts has filed
in this Department a sworn statement of its condition on December
81. 1928 in accordance with the provisions of the Revised Codes of
Montana 1921 and amendments, relating to insurance organizations;
and whereas, said statement shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this State;
THEREFORE,. in pursuance of law, l. GEO. P. PORTER, State
Auditor and Commissioner of ms urance, do hereby certify that the
above named insurance organization is authorized to transact the
business of Miscellaneous insurance in this State until the thhyfrst
day of March, 1890.
I further certify that their statement shows that on December
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

WHEREOF, l have hereunto subscribed my name
al seal. at the State Capitol in the City of Helena,
az, 1929.
Gee. p. PORTER,
State Auditor and Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31
DAY


Continued from first pagel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

4 Z Z z 4 q Z Z 4 z q q 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
HOGS STEADY
TO LOWER AT
LOCAL YARDS
Cattle Unchanged, Quality
Plain; VeaIers Show
No Changes.

Hog prices were steady to IS cents
lower today at the Union Stock
yards, mostly Is cents off. The bulk,
140 to $50 pounds, sold at $40 to $11,
top price, $11.15. Receipts were 1000,
estimated; holdovers were IT'S.
Cattle were steady with quality
plain. Vealers steady, selling at SIT
down.
Sheep and lambs held unchanged,
top, lambs, $3.50; bulk prices we're
S12 to $13. Fat ewes were $3.50 to
$3.50.
Chicago hog receipts we're 10000.
including 1000 directs. Holdovers
were 5000. Market 10 to Is cents
lower than Thursday A few loads of
butchers sold at steady prices. Few
ITO to 210 Founders at $11 to $11.15,
for 230 pound averages 1890 to
$10.15. Cattle receipts we're 1000;
sheep, $4,000.
Indianapolis livestock prices:
Hogs, 25O-35O lbs, 1925 to $1,000;
200-250 lbs, $1,000 to $1105; 10000
lbs, $11 to $11.15; 130-160 lbs, $40
to $10.50; 90-130 lbs, $685. to 9.75;
packing sows, So to $875.
Cattle receipts, $50; calve receipts,
$50; market steady; steers, $11.50 to
1850; beef COWS, $3.50 to 1918; low
cutter and cutter COWS, $5.25 to $6.75;
vealers, SIG to IT; heavy calves, ST
to $3.50; bulk stock and feeder
steers, $3.50 to $11.50.
Sheep receipts, 1900; market
steady; lambs, $3.50; bulk fat
lambs, $12 to $13; bulk Gull lambs,
$3.50 to $50; bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Choice. s26225; Wealthy, s2.5o:
Maiden Blush, s2.75d3; Jonathans. s2.75;
Grimes Golden. $2.75: New York Duchess,
$2.2592.50; Gravestein, So.
GrPape@Caiifornia. seedless, $3.50 q
Lemons-CalifornIa. crate. s12913.
Limes-Jamacia. s2.25@3.
PTangScqbf6gniss, asnG Inds sS7I .3S
$50; Hales. $3.50 a bushel.
Plums--s2.75; Idaho prune plums. i6-lb
VEGETABLES
Beans-Green. stringless, s175G25o.
Beets-Home-groWn doZ., ACC:
Carrots-Homegrown doz., soc.
cantsfoupsS@Frats. 'A sia5al5o; Indiana
SAYS: Tiptops. barrels. $3.50; Jumbo. 81. 50
Ceulihower-Home- grown. a bushel. 81;
washington. crate. s5.75.
Corn-Home-grown. 2593oc, a dozen,
Egspiant~sl.5oG2 a dozen; sS95.25 q
Kale-spring. a bushel, 81.
Lettuce-California Iceberg. S59S.50 9
crate; homegrown leaf, a bushel, 81.
Washington, Walla wala. $3.50
Parsley~Home-grown, doz. punches. 45c
Peas-New York. 50 hamper.
Peppers-Home-srown slGl.25 a bushel
white. s4.5o@4.75 l6o-lb. bag: Red River
Radishes-Eutton, dollhouse, dozen. soc;
/ Southern. long red. l5G2 5c doz. -
| Sweet Potatoes-Virginia Jerseys, So g
/ barrel; So a bushel.
matoes-,-Home-gr busheI
/ s125; 15-lb. basket, S5c.
Watermelons-Ind 4oa65c each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

gOiNe was S%.1<s ~ IL
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Conf1dence
returned to the stock market today
as quickly as it had faded in the
las. hour Thursday. The whole list
started higher, met some selling
by cautious traders, then turned up
ward again under the lead of United
States Steel, Radio Corporation and
General Motors.
A reduction to from 9 per cent
in call money in the afternoon
helped the advance.
While the aforementioned issues
were heavily dealt in at rising prices,
the best gains of the day were made
by the utilities and special issues.
In those stocks advances ranged
70 more than ten points. Millions
lost Thursday we're restored in many
cases. The line of least resistance
was again upward.
Market psychology is a strong
phenomenon. Thursday when Stat
istician Roger Babson said prices
were due to break, the small ira
ders unloaded and broke prices. To-
day when powerful investment trusts
and professional operators quickly
took advantage of bargain" prices,
the little fellows we're glad to pick
up their stocks again. Their trading
helped swell the volume of transac-
tons.
Allied Chemical spurted ahead as
did Simmons Bed, American Ma
chine and Foundry, Atlanta Pow
der, Case ThreSh1ng, Columbian
Carbon, Loose Wiles, National Bis
cult, Otis Elevator, Stone & Webster,
and United States Industrial Al
cohol Rails also improved, with
heavy trading in Erie at prices three
points above the previous close. New
York Central, Nickle Plate, Chesa-
peake & Ohio and D. & H. were
best gamers.
In today'S final hour there was a
graphic contrast with Thursday in
the movement of prices. Hugh sales
we're coming out on the ticker and
prices were squirting ahead
Shortly after 2 p. m. block of
$4,000 General Motors appeared at
rs. This block was worth S1,9OO,000,
and at 76 the market value of Cen
eral Motors was enhanced exactly
$50, 100000 from the price at Thurs
days close. 1t later bettered the rs
level.
According to preliminary esti-
mates the industrial average rose
s6.66 to s376.43 and the railroad
average gained $1.91 to S186.42.
Sales for the day totaled 5.122,61O
shares, compared with 5,565, $50
shares Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Births

Boys


Myron and Francis Campbell, 72l Elm:
Clarence and Blanche Tops, 5942 Uni
versity.
William and Lillian Denney. 1925 South
Jasper and Rose Scott, e1s Harlan.
Charles and Roberta Reed, st. Vincent's
hospital.
Hugo and sallie wuelfing, st. vincent's
Fredrick and Marjorie Ropkey, ST. Vim
Robert and Willie Johnson, POST Yandes
Charles and Vera Chaplin, 2132 Jefier-
wheeler and Dorothy Harden, 1909 South
Meridian.
Paul and Sara Won Burg. STA Ralston:
Raymond and Hortense Williams. 1926
Patrick and Alta Mcneil. ss5 Spruce,
Delbert and Pearl White, 2l3i Wende4
George and Ethel Burns, 922 West New
Walter and Alzora Pence, 316 South
Jess and Maude Mccloud 1929 Deloss.,
George and Ruth Anderson, Az Soutn
Marion and Jessie Willis. 614 West
Twenty-seventh.
Howard and Louise Foltz. 3ol6 College
Charles and Ella -Ketterman' ST. VIM
Guss and Learn vernick, $3.50 East
Gilbert and Ruth Smith, 1908 North
John and Grace Nackenhorst, 1920 South
walter and Margaret Thomas, 1882 West
joseph and Lucy Rasdall, 5ss Bright;
Elmer and Lillian Kissner, 81 Douglas.
oscar and Hazel Chinn, 4413 East Thir-
tieth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Deaths

Clifford Jackson. 80, l44s Mill, lobar
R, Levi Robinson. SO. 52s North Senate
Clarence Edwin Dunlop. 81. 224 West
Twenty eighth. hepatic cirrhosls'
Minnie G. Howery, S6. 10 LnWooo'
cerebral hemorrhage. ....,
Cora Viola Ransom. 10, city hospital
James 4 Doyle. S. St. vincents hos
- Nora MOI Kelly. IS. AIS Harlan. arterio-
Bobby Dullen. months. city hospital
broncho pneumonia ..,.
AIonzo Hutchinson. 40, 1922 Northwest
Lueiia MAY Dorset, 40, 274s North Hard
Annie Altenbach. SO, 22o5 North Gale,
letharRic encephalitis.
Leila Judkins. 4S. Methodist hospital
chronic mYocarditis. a..
Maurice Wesley Kiphart. days. l744
North Illinois. patent foramen ovale.
James A. Doane. so. 1908 Hoefgen. car
Charles H Leauty. 81, st. vincent's hos
FredricK Grayson. 9. city hospital, &C.
Lennie Viola Dobbs. %. city hospital
Diabetes mellitus. 80,
Wilmer F. Christian. 81. 4o4 North
Alabama angina pectoriS. =.
Marie Teresa Della CurZ. 10 months. St
Vincents hospital. malnutrition
Nina Oeschlager, 81. Long hospital, &C
ctdertal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

The INDIANAPOLIS Times maintains at Washington
Information Service Bureau which will for you free
anv question fact information wish to ask not
involving extended research Simply write your question
address it to the Washington Bureau Of The Indianapolis
Times sign your and address and enclose 2-cent
postage stamp
In addition, offers through this newspaper
each week bulletin subject Of general inter-
est The bulletins on classified list some OF those
offered through this newspaper in the past Watch the
paper each week for bulletin offers Be always to
write plainly give your full address you fall TO re-
ceive service write the Bureau making complaint The
service exists your convenience and more than anxious
to remedy any mistake write clearly give full
address enclose proper amount in postage stamps and
bulletins you ask will to promptly. If not
complaint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
In the Stock Market
by Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-With reserve off,
Gals apparently unconcerned over mount
ing loans, and indications that we are
approaching a period of somewhat easier
call money rates. a much more cheerful
feeling developed in the security markets
and forecasts of a possible stock market
crash were for the moment forgotten.
Quite long list Of the better grade of
issues not only recovered large portion
Of the recent lost ground. but several of
them recorded entirely new high records,
that four Of our largest industrial cor
agreement for the distribution OF manu-
Apparently so-called big business is not
concerned over the future possibilities of
expanding American commerce, and so
long as such constructive plans continue
to be undertaken 1t is dificult to assume
any other than an optimistic viewpoint
toward the security markets One other
feature added to todays interest and that
was the resumption Of the upward move
in the oil tsocks. having as its foundation
the exnectation of some favorable news
from Washington. Granting all this and
acknowledging fully the sound fundamental
basic ground the market disclosed by its
action yesterday that 1t has reached a
position where 1t is more or less vul-
nerable. With this in mind we believe that
the benefits to be derived from an attitude
of conservatism can not be too strongly
emphasized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE STRONG
ON CASH NEWS
Overnight Export Business
Reported Large in
New York.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The wheat
market closed strong here today, due
to fairly large export business
worked out of New York over night
and the strength of Liverpool and
Buenos Aires, corn took a late turn
upward on predictions by the
weather bureau of freezing tempera-
lures in North Dakota, and frost in
the northwest. Oats showed fair
degree of strength throughout the
session.
At the close wheat was rs to IL
cents higher, corn was q to Ia
cents up, and oats were Is to u
cents up.
A fine tone was shown In wheat
during the session today and al
though the range was narrow
strength was registered on the COIL
tinued drought and cold weather in
Argentina, and good export business
out of New York over night. The
early strength was due to the higher
markets at Liverpool and Buenos
A1ACo anu ddOLIOuBlI d up Cd1IlG dUOuG
midmorning bullish reports took
prices again higher. The trade was
in a measure quiet awaiting further
reports from the Argentine. Cash
was unchanged during the morning.
Receipts were smaller with seventy
nine cars received at Chicago.
Corn took a sharp upturn late in
the session due to forecasts of freez-
ing temperature for North Dakota.
and frosts in South Dakota and
Minnesota. The trade was begin
ming to talk of frosts before matur-
ity according to reports from the
floor and hullish sentiment crept
over the pit. There was no material
pressure during the day. Cash was
Il cent higher. Car receipts were
1873.
Oats were strong with the other
grains and there was no change in
news of the grain. Cash was steady
to Il cent higher. Oats sixty eight
cars estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
By United Press
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the call
Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, I. o.
b. shipping point, basis ALAG New York
rate. were:
white. 95AQ96lac; No. 2 yellow, ESQ &c;
No. 3 yellow. 95@96c; No. 2 mixed. 95G
s6c; No. 3 mixed, 94495c.
NO o?fS White qa2Ss 81 9s,2c white
Hay-No, i timothy. $15.5o616; No. 2
timothy, sl59 1880; No. light clover
mixed, $14.50@15.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 2 cars; No. red,
car; No. 5 red, l car; No. 2 hard, 2 cars;
No. 3 hard, 2 cars. Total, cars.
Corn-No. l white, 3 cars; No. 2 white,
cars; No. 6 white. l car; No. l yellow,
IS cars No, 2 yellow, 20 cars; No. 3 vel
low, cars; No. yellow, l car; No. yell
low, car; No. yellow, car. Total,
oats-No. ? white, cars; No. white,
cars. Total, 8 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

BIOGRAPHIES:
Eight Popular Screen Stars
Famous Bandits
Famous Pioneers
Famous Pirates
Five Great Presidents
Henry Ford
Lindbergh, Chas. A.
Directory Of Movie Stars
Presidents of the u. S.
Presidents Wives and Fam
lilies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
statesmen

We want four statesmen for permanent
territories. who are interested and really
known an exceptional sales opportunity.
which has unlimited earning possibilities
to men who can really sell to the mer-
chant.
The men we select must be between 80
and IS years have at least three years
successful selling experience. own auto
mobile and be willing to work.
No Other Men Need Apply.
Weekly advance against big commissions
ranging up to 351e-
Successful applicants will be fully
trained by competent sales executive.
Interviews by appointment only. Gail
A. J. EDWARD. HOTEL LINCOLN.
Saturday, Sept. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Other Livestock

q6 d Boud6 sept 1000 S dFess msfEps
mostly 10 to Csc lower on hogs ,underr
240 lbs. light lights and pigs at, fun
decline; heavy weights steady to 10c down;
weighty packing sows, Csc lower; top,
$l1,2o; butchers, medium to choice, ESQ
$50 lbs, SO. 50@11.5O 2o0-25O lbs, $1O15@
1l.2o; 100000 lbs. .$1o.25@11.2o; 13o-i6o
lbs, $e.25@11; packing sows, $775Q 9 20:
pigs, medium to choice, 90-13o lbs, $6.75
010. Cattle-Receipts. 1000; calves,
1000; generally steady; top, $15.25; no
choice steers or yearlings here; slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice, 1300-l50O
lbs, $i3@1650 1100-1300 lbs, $3.50 1878;
950-1100 lbs, $3616.75; common and me-
dunn, $50 lbs up, S8.25@13; fed yearlings,
good and choice, 750-950 lbs. $13 25@I $3.50;
heifers. good and choice, $50 lbs. down,
$13.25@1550 common and medium, $50
1925; cows. good and choice, 9.50011.75;
common and medium. $500 $50; low cut
ter and cutters, $506.50; bulls, good and
choice, beef, $8.75@10.75; cutter to medium,
S6.75M8.65; vealers, milk fed, good and
choice, $155o@16; medium, $12@15.50; Gull
and common, $8612; stocker and feeder
sters. good and choice, all weights, $40 70
01225; common and medium, $50 lO.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; steady to strong;
native lambs, $13@13.25; rangers, $3.50
1895; fat ewes, $4@525; feeding lambs
uuotably steady; lambs, good and choice,
90 lbs down, $1275mI350; medium, 5000
M1275; Gull and common, S7.509 lO50
ewes, medium to choice, $50 lbs. down, 81
$3.50; Gull and common, S250Q 425;
feeder lambs good and choice, $l275q
1875.