davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
STUDY LIQUOP CASE

st. Paul, May l8.-(P-The United
States circuit court Of appeals took
under advisement the appeal Of Mrs.
Marie Bevington Of Sioux City, Iowa,
convicted Of selling liquor and who
attacked the validity Of the Volstead
act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
GREAT GARBAGE.

One acre of bottom land. cultivated
by Porter Morgan OF Pennsylvania
county. N. c.. produced from 10000
to $4,000 pounds of Danish Bald Head
cabbage. Morgan reports having
cleared $500 an acre from his crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
marck on business with highway Of

Thomas Richie has returned to his
home at Steele after attending to
matters of business here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
THF RlSM TRIBUNE

dcrs him from the house. On Yom Kip
pur eve. the old cantor Is III and 3
unable to sing before shutdown. The
mother calls ct The theatre aud nees
him to take his fathers place that
day. Torn between love for hts peo-
pie and his career he chooses to
please hts people and goes to the
synagogue and sings.
The stage background in the pic.
ture give Jolson an opportunity to
sing the nanny songs that made
him famous. May McAvoy. Cantor
Rosenblatt and Warner GLAND are
seen In support Of the star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
PAGE FIVE

Special services COMMUNICATING the
festival Of rentecost will be held at
the Trinity Lutheran church at 10:45
tomorrow morning. Miss Anna Mon.
son will sing q group OF musical num-
horc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
NOTICE

The city commenced hauling
garbage May 18th, 1929. Ashes,
rubbish and other similar ref.
use will not be hauled. Regu.
lations provide that garbage
must be kept in q covered can
having a capacity not exceed
ing Is gallons. Cans must be
set out in rear Of lot or an xiiey.
M. H. ATKINSON,
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Berkeley, Calf. where he has been
attending Crews Preparatory school.
to spend q month or more with his
parents. MIR. Enright recently took
entrance examinations for the United
States Naval academy at Annapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Joe Enright, son of MI. and Mrs. j. L.
Enright, arrived this morning from
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15
TONI G.AEENEY

Tom (aTney represents in Alaska the "barney- kissing Irish, tho breed enjoyed the bounty of the Englis'l carpct-baggcrs n Ireland
 They loud in their support of home rule and voted against home rule.
 In the lust legislature C;a1ney fought against the homo rule b called the Contrr 'er Bill. He said it bad Eil should no' aade law. But he either showed his ignorance / nd faith when he voted for the Emergency Clause The emergency is thsAn emergency is hereby declared to exist. this act shall effect ..atey upon the passage of this act'
 When GaEney voted for tkc Emergency Clause, he declared that AN EMERGENCY EXISTED.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15
CONSERVATION DF PINKS"

The end of conservation i3 tlc saving of Pnks. so says the Bureau of Fisheries.
 carrying out this policy. nearly all the grounds of resident fishermen have besE cosed. AS result. the white population is steadily leaving Alaska.
 "iy congregation is only half what it used to be. My Sunday school is greatly reIuccd.' said preach CT All because these people leaving Alaska
 The Native people not allowed to their liv- ing in Kasaan Bay conserve fish, But nothing is being to the biz trap Island Point from which and his wife getting rich from the 750,- 900 salmon caught there.
 The two trap owners getting inordinatcy rich; the Natives robbed their ancient rights, under nourished: the pnks beins sayed-(for the two trap owners).
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15
THE SONS OF ALASKA

The loading lights of tho United Sons of Alaska Ca John Frame organizaun) John Wesley Frams Pat Gilmore Stanley Oaksmith, Bil Mahoney, "Doc" Walk George Grigsby H. T. Hansen and others-a stand- inS for "asEa for Aaskans'' and all with lion life long Democrats.
 They recently protested the closing of south Dshm Canal the ground that many trapmen would be in jurcd.
 When Justin w. Harding appointed Federal Judge. they failed to protest the appointment of this carpctbagger.
 We will cxtect these United Sons dorsing the closing of Prince Rupert.
 When thcir list of crimes completed, the ticket realize that they been betrayed TIE JONES ,er IND pi 'cE RUPERT nALiBur
 Of all the commercial b.- In Southeastern Alas ka only Kctchikau supporting the discriminatory Section 27 of Jones Murine Act.
 Tie fs this--Kctchkan wants to inn pose Of cents pound fish at Prince Rupert they fishing for tho powerful support of the steamship transcontinental railroads.
 Ketchikun will get her wish too. Then perhaps the haiihut will join the Indians of Alaska in fighting the fish trust. PERHAPS
 THE AIAKQCAM PRESS
 We have quarrel with !ke above individuals. We merely these names remind the people. These
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15
OUR PLATFORM:
HOOyER'S WISH REMARK

It was O wise thing that Herbert Hoover told re- presentives of the Republic Of Salvatore his recent visit La Union.
 Our economic relations have but real foundation" he said "They crn grow only of the prosperity of each of They cannot flourish in the poverty degeneration of any of us Our economic progress k mutual. It is not competitive"
 Mr. Hoover has stated the situation correctly. We he adopt the principle in his dealings with Alaska dao, Alaska has existed for the prosperity of foreigners only enriched Seattle, Portland and other places WITHOUT the equal benefit to selves
 The first step in that direction is SELF GOVERN MENT.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15
THE MAlsQCAAI PRESS

We have quarrel with tke above individuals We merely these names remind the people, These
Evening star., 1929-06-29
WHITE

WHITE.
2cl1 Kslorama rd.ll r. and q ,. .s1I2.5o
5Slo 1o f'n st. 81 nRS rooms rooms sSsS sSsS
2o7 c st: n.w.-1o rooms and bath. $3.50
las Pa: ave. se--S rooms and bath. s7a.ssS
9Is 10th st. n.e.-6 rms. and bath. $3.50
iGss s Pa ave. s se!s rooms s and Bath Bath: sosS s
S St n.e.-10 rms. and bath...... $3.50
1ss Il a6SsRs 5GsRs aqa UNs6R saie wH
1887 Ga; ave. n:w.5 rms and bath. .sss 50
$40 G ST. se.-4 rooms and bath. -. $3.50
22S 18th pl. n.e.-5 rms; and bath. 22.5o
1929 R St nw.-1s rms and 2 baths. .es, so
$50 N ST. n.w.-S rms. and bath. =. $3.50
Ito johnson ave InO, n%e g rms ian and b. 4s.eo
SaS N St. n.w.-s rooms rooms and and bath. bath. $500
14l6 T st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath. $3.50
8 80 Hanoyer sas ert st. PO0ms and bath sssS
iss Fl, SAT orleans pi; n:e.-I rms. b. 5s5.sS
1923 N st. nw.-5 rooms. ;.;c... 2e.s0
THE wAsHINoToN LOAN & TRUST CO.
1908 BELMONT. RID. N.W.--l0 r., B. .sss 90
sss2 sss Vt St :a'T6 E. b. ami. i........ s9.eSS
Eli Eli f4sEhVnfia f4sh pi ne|s nwG r. II B.. eiec s7SS
gig Va: ave: s,w-s r. b., elee........ $S SO SO
SSIs I 7tS 81 sWS So F. bpick S 90
so6 10th sw.-.6-r.; b., brick k,.,......... $500
SIT 0th s.w.-6 r., b., elec. ............ 1000
ITO Robinson s,w.--6 r, b.,.......... $500
011 M F. FLOYD sYG z D3Rvis COMPANY. So''O
733 l2th st. NV. Main 353-352.
1870 IRVING NE.-5-R: AND B. BUNdA;;
low cleo, hot-air heat; low rental; will
make necessary repairs only $50 mo.
Mr.. Cheverly Gardens Md, first stop from
Union Station on Pa. r.. R.--About an acre
lot. Groom house. hot-air heat, garage; in
FLATSE6So and $50 Newton NV: ST
and b. each, cleo. front and double rear
porehes; former h-w.h,; greatly reduced
CoLoRED-l443 w n.w.i 7-r and b. brick,
cleo, hot-air heat.
742 and 757 Hobart n,w.--6-r. and b.,
porch front bricks low rentals
725 Morton n.W.-5-r. and b. frame, put
in good repair; very cheap rental.
327 l4th pl. n.e.-6-r. and b. brick, cleo.
latrobe heat, garage; rental reduced s5 per
l2l N s.e.-5-room brick. in good repair;
N z. RYoN CO., 1915 N Y. Ave M. Ass7.
34l9 14th st. Columbia 1877.
Continued ON Next Page)
Evening star., 1929-06-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1892 Conn. Ave.
3 Rms, Kit. and Bath, $3.50.
Front. apt. large rooms and closets.
2 Rms, Kit. and Bath, $3.50.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

2o21 QUE ST.
8 rooms and bath. furnished with excep-
tion Of linen and silver; $50.
LEE D. LATIMER CO..
Investment Bldg. Main 4146.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
EDW. z. SCHWARIZ, INC,
1o14 Vermont Ave. Main 62i0.
RURTFTTH.

ID I
Attractive English. brick homes in this
most desirable community. within two
blocks of graded, Junior high and Western
High schools; convenient to churches, stores
within one block; $40 to $50 per month.
Some with garage, sleeping porch, open
fireplace. Call us for further information
and appointment to inspect. We will drive
you out.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
l435 K st. N. w. National 2345.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

733 18th st. NV. Main 353-352
500 10th SEC R. & B., ELEC. ......S350 90
512 y SET r. and b., furnace. 80. $3.50
919 e; Capitol-l0 r. and b., hot-water
]. c. WELDON Co, ''''
Met a0il. 1727 K NV
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
INTEREST SHOWN
 IN BOXING CARDS
FiStiC Followers Turn to New York and Chicago This Week

New York Nov. Il P)-The rcgu- and that at the Chicago Coliseum provide the high spots for the weeks boxing contests, with a few of the smaller clubs filling in with good programs
 The regular Friday night affair at the Garden takes the form of a tour nament-Ncw York ys. New Jersey this week. MaNic Rosenbloom, veteran New York light heavyweight, and James J. Braddock, young slug ger from Jersey City meet in the ten lound main bout.
 Leonard Young) Zazzarino, the Jersey City junior lightweight, will meet Dominic Pctronc. In the semi final another Jersey City 1%0 pound- Ter, encounters Don Nalcnti of Eng land in the first ten roundcr.
 At the Chicago Coliseum, Bud Taylor Terre Hautc. Ind. feather weight, will he the principal attrac- ton for the Friday program. Tay- Tor meets Santiago Gorilla of Pan anna. in the ten rounds final. An other ten brings together My Sulli- van Of St. Paul and Vince Dundee of Baltimore. who is after the vel tcrweight crown brother Joe cncc held.
 Al Singer makes his debut as a full nedged lightweight by starting Il campaign in the smaller New York clubs this week. He tackles John ny Sheppard Of Boston, in the main ten roundcr at tho St. Nicholas Arena tonight, then meets Al 'Rubc Goldberg Saturday at RidgeWood Grove. The veteran Johnny Dun i dec tackles Gcorgie Goldberg. in the main ten round bout of the opening card at the Broadway arena Tues | day.
 Other bouts on the national sched 1 uie:
 Monday-At Philadelphia, Benny Bass, Philadelphia, vs. Eddie Reed New York, junior lightwcights; | Charlie Bclanger. Canada, vs. Mat Odgic, Philadelphia; light heavy, weights. and Benny Trcssito. New, ark, x. J.. Ys. Pablo Blanco, Cuba WolterWeights, ten rounds.
 Tuesday-At Los Angeles. Castor Charles, Paris, vs. Goldic Hess, To! Angeles, junior lightWcights, tel i rounds.
 Thursday-At Kansas City. Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn, Ns. Eddie Anderson. Wyoming, lightweigh;s Eddie Shea, Chicago, vs. Herman l Silvcrburg, Philadelphia, feather weights. and Al Friedman. Boston vs. Sid Ferris, North Carolina lcavyWeights. each ten rounds.
 Fciday-At Hollywood, Joe Click ! Brooklyn, vs, Eddie Murdock. Okla homa, junior iightweights, ten; q 1 Boston. Andy Martin, Boston, Ns sam McClosky, Chicago, feather weights, ten rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
OWN JOCKEY CLUB
James IT. Carstairs and Barklcy Fl. Narburton Take Over Interests of Miami Organization.

Now York. Nov. II CP) - James IT. Carstairs and Rarklcy H.. Warburton of Philadelphia have become controlling owners of the Miami Jockey club. Control thus passes from Joseph Smoot, who es- tabishcd the track in 1923. Smoot declared that he was retiring from the club "just so 1 can take a rest V and said that he was leaving its dcstinics in the hands Of his warm est personal friends.
 Various groups have been seek ing to obtain control of the track, Shoot said, but he decided to re- linqush control 10 Carstairs, War burton and associates. believing that they would continue to operate the club "as 1 have always run it.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
CANAD|ENS READY FOR HOCKEY DRIVE
Montreal SeXtet Has Lost None
 Of Its Speed or Color

Montreal, Nov. Il LP,-Lcs Ca
 nadiens of Montreal, the scarlet clad spcedstcrs who arc considered the most colorful hockcyists in inc
 National league, arc all ready 10
 open the season at Ottawa Thurs day. They were among the first to start practice and it is the opinion of those who have watched their preparations that the flying Frenchmen" have lost none of their speed and color.
 Cecil Hart, who is again at the
 helm as manager, has broken up
 his famous forward line Of HoWic Morenz, Aurel Joliat and Art Gagnc by a mid season trade. He sent Gagne, the right winger, to Boston but acquired two minor league stars to look after the position. Laro- Chelle, who was sent back for sea soning last year. has been recalled and Nick Wasnie, former Chicago player who starred in-the Canadian American league last season, has been acquired.
 Both I.arochellc and Wasnic arc of the aggressive type and have plenty of speed to keep mp with the veterans with whom they will team on the Canuck offense. The indiCa- lions arc that the Canadien front line will lack none of the dash and
 aggressive play which has marked it's play for many seasons past. George Hainsworth again will have charge of the Canadien goal and can be counted on to stop plenty of shots in his usual effec- tive manner. Sylvio Mantha and Marty Burke. the exception to Les Canadiens' rule of having all play CTS of FrenCh-C Cana dian descent, gain will pair on the defense in front Of Hainsworth. Gordon Fra ser, obtained from Detroit in an | off season deal, will serve in a re- lief role on the defense. The Cou- gars farmcd Fraser out most of 1 last season. He will pair with AL
 bert "Battleship" Leduc, another husky checker.
 Pete Lepine, who replaced Mo
 renz on the first string forward line
 most Of last season, has been go-
 ing well in practice. He may again
 resume his first string role when the season gets under way or serve
 as relief for the great Howie. Al Mondou, speedy substitute left
 Winger. and George Mantha, on the other side, are ready to go in when
 the regulars begin to tire.
 | Manager Hart thinks that his
 team again will show the way ir 1 the Canadian section of the league
 The flying Frenchmen led al
 through the latter part of last sea
 son. finishing far ahead of the sec ond place New York Americans
 They were beaten by Boston, win ner of the Stanley cup, in the frs
 series of playoffs. the five game af
 fair which also decided the league
 rhaD1DionShiD
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
UNBEATEN TEAMS
Two southern Conference ElCNcnS Head List of College squads in the Country.
. the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
 Two southern conference teams, Tennessee and Tulane, head the ma tional list of unbcaten and united teams compiled by the Associated Press
 Rolling up 7S points again Carson Newman on Saturday, Tennessee chalked np it's seventh successive victory and brought it's total points to @57. Tulane with seven victories and 240 points is second and Pitts burgh with a like number of wins and 2223 points, third.
 St Marys of California and the Texas Longhorns alone have pre- vented the opposition from scoring. St. Marys has been tied once, by California, and Texas twice by Southern Methodist and Baylor.
 The national list of undefcatcd teams follow:
 Tennessee, Tulane, Pittsburgh. Ohio University, Texas Christian, Cornell. Purdue, Western Maryland, Notre Dame, Utah. Spring Hill, Stet- son. Davis and Elkins, California, Duquesnc. Detroit, Rider, Haverfofd, Baldwin Wallace. St. Mary's (CaL), Texas, Southern Methodist.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
LOST TO TEAM
John "JinN" O'Hcrin, Veteran New York '. Quarterback, Suffers Broken Leg in Game.

New York, Nov. II (UF)-John "JinX" O'Brien, veteran New York university quarterback, is lost to his team for the rest of the sea- son because of a broken leg, sus- tained in the Georgia game Satur- day.
 imsfortunes O'Hcrin has come 10 be known to his school mates as "JinX."
 O'Hcrin's loss is the second in as many weeks, Charley Marshall star end. also breaking a leg in the Georgetown game.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
KAPIAN NS. CARANA

New Haven. Nov. 1t-Louis Kid kaplan Meriden lightweight, has been matched to meet Emery Ca- hana of Philadelphia, in the fea~ turc go Of ten rounds at the Arena here on Tuesday, November l9, # was announced today by Matchmak- CT Al Weill. The boxers have bee1 signed at 135 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
HAS ROWING TEAM

Oregon hopes to enter the inter- collegiate rowing circle by schedul- ing races with the California and Washington freshman crews. AZ present the squad is coached by | student.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Lena Styles. once a catcher with the As and now in the lnterna- way. Down in Alabama the fans used 10 yell: Lean on it." when he went 10 bat. This soon shortened to Lena
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
ONLY SLIGHT DIFFERENCE

A variation Of only 10 seconds from the regular l5 minutes was noticed whom the forty -pl4ys-to the period method of football was tried in the game between Boston Uni vcrsity and Worcester Tech.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Two gentlemen Of the squared circle arc on the Tulane team this year, They arc Jack Pizzano, cap tain Of the university boxing team, and Red Haas. southern conference middleWeight champ.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Frank Whitney. star lightweight boxer of 20 years ago, will be q republican candidate for sheriff of Linn county, Iowa, next June. Whit ncy. who fought at 1S5 pounds, now scales at 225.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
second Half


 Herbert went in at quarterback for Hartford. Wolcott kicked 10 him and hc vas brought down on his 34 yard line. Druehl gained q yard, Fisher gained another. Then he made five yards at tackle. Fisher | kicked to Mason on tho IT yard line. Wotcott got three yards on q tackle slice. Grip failed to gain. Grip ! kicked in Herbert on Hartford's 43- yard ljnc, Fitzpatrick lost five yards 1 when Humphrey tackled him. Bonu- zius went in for Gallagher. \ pass was incomplete but another. Herbert ! to Fitzpatrick. gained 10 yards, ! There were still five to go for first down. Fisher kicked to Mason on 1 the 27-yard line. Wolcott fumhled . but recovered himself to make two yards. Grip got four more. Wolcott got two morn. Grip kicked 10 Her bert on the Hartford 4 yard line. ] Druehl failed to gain. Fisher made five yards Hartford was pcnalizcd f}o wards for of sldo, A pass, Her bert 10 Druehl, gained 12 yards. Fisher fak"d a kick and passed 10 Herbert who carried the ball to the 4G yard line.
 Herbert tossed a pass 10 Fisher that vas good for two wards. Fisher "as thrown hy 'Iuk" Conlcy for a loss Of fyc ward. \ pass was incom- li"t' and Hartford was pcnalihed ft'" yards for failure 10 carry the ball Gro yards from tho line Of S7rmmSEc. Fisher kicked 10 Mason on Now Hri'ain'S 22 yard line. Buck by faIlcd to gain but q lateral pass from Bauf 10 Buckley gained two wards Wolcott tore through 10 ihc aN yard line
 Buckley made two yards and then went 10 the v yard line for q first down. Wolcott made six yards and I'au added three. Davis made a first down. RaW made a yard and Buckley got six. Wolcott blow cd hroug} 10 the tour yard line for a first down. Wo'"oti mad" two yards and 'NoO Baul wCn, over for thc touchdown. He missed Inc kick and New Britain was leading. 70 to n.
 Baut kicked off 70 Druohl and hc was downrd on tho %6 yard line Re Ionki went in for Rruuzius and san dcll went iO for Humphrey. Herbert vas thrown for q three ward loss Politis knocked down forward pas. leaving tho ball on tho g7 yard
 (Continued on Following PasO
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

With view of forming a stud Mccormack will transfer his race horses from Ireland to England at the end of the present season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
SINGER AS HGHTWEIGH

New York, Nov. II UP) Al Singer will make his debut as 2 lightweight tonight in a lo-round bout with Johnny Sheppard of Boston at the St Nicholas Arena.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Easton. Mo, high school began it's basketball season with l3S to 4 victory over Oak Grove. Carl Younger threw 25 field goals.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Douglas Graydon. Georgia Tech sophomore. who has been on the in jurcd list, is back in q football uni form He gained fame as high school jaNclin hurlcr ct Little Rock, Ark.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
"Wild Bil Duggan, Archie Muirhead and "Gid' Brown to Make Seasons First Appearance at Stanley Arena " Visiting Delegation Is Leading American Roller Hockey Leaguc-Ncw Britain Five Is Again Defeated By Bridgeport in Fast Gamc-Dctais.
Yesterdays Results Providence ?, Albany 1. Bridgeport :. New Britain $.

Wild Bilr' Duggan and his lcasue-leading Providence Roller Hockey quintet, will invade New Britain for the first time this sea- son, tonight, when the Rhode Island team meets the Panthers in the reg ular Monday night game at the Stanley Arena on Church street. With Duggan will be Archie Muir head and Gid" Brown, formerly members of the New Britain team.
 Providence has yet to lose a game in the league and the players intend to keep up their string tonight. De- spite the poor form shown by New Britain in recent games, Kid" Williams and his quintet, are out 10 win tonights game and thereby set inc league leaders back a pes.
 Hartford Thursday
 Hartford. lcd by the great and venerable Fred Jean. will open up it's season Thursday night in this city when it tackles tht New Britain five at the Stanley Arena. Hugh ftorty has been granted a franchise in the American League and he is building up his team around Jean.
 Lose to Bridgeport
 In another fast and furious game played last night in Bridgeport. the Panthers again bowed 10 the Park | City team by to score. Kid" Williams was the scoring ace for the l -t+I, for Gasparini.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Rushes-William 2, st. Aubin 5>
 Rcferee-McDona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
HOGS STEADY
TO IS CENTS
HIGHER IN Pens
VeaIerS Weak to so Cents
Lower; Beef Steers Little
Changed.

Hogs were steady to Is cents
higher at the local stockyards to-
day. The market was largely one
price market at $12. The bulk of
10000 pounds brought $12. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000, and
holdovers from Tuesdays market
numbered 460.
Beef steers were little changed
few early sales brought $11.75 to
$13. The she stock was weak, with
movements very slow. Vealers were
weak to so cents lower selling at
$18 down.
The sheep and lamb market was
quotable steady, with not much here
to make a market.
Hog prices today were as follows:
250-350 pounds, $1185 to $12; 200-250
pounds, $12; 10000 pounds, $11.85
to $12; 130-160 pounds, $11 to $11.50;
90-130 pounds, $3.50 to $10.25, and
packing sows, $3.50 to $1,000.
Cattle receipts we're 1000; calf re-
ceipts were 800; beef steers, $11 to
310, UCC1 CCWoJ pt'OO W pO.OO1 &OW
cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to ST;
vealers, $17.50 to $18; heavy calves,
81 to $12, and bulk stock and feeder
steers, $3.50 to $1,000.
Sheep receipts were 200; top fat
lambs, $16.75; bulk fat lambs, SIS
to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to
$13, and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40.
The Chicago hog market opened
active to 25 to 40 cents higher than
Tuesdays average. Numerous loads
of better grade hogs, 10000 pounds,
sold at Sits to $12. Odd lots of
packing sows brought $10.75 to
$1,000. Receipts were $4,000, includ-
ing 5000 directs, and followers from
Tuesdays market totaled 1000.
Cattle receipts were 5000; sheep
receipts were 5000.