davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Cold Wave Again
Grips Northwest

CHICAGO. Feb. is.-CF-A short
lived breath Of spring which favor
ed midwesterR states over the week
end went -.arisering today before 9
northwest wind bringing near zero
temperatures and possibly snow.
Decided drops in temperature
were registered in corn belt states
last night and continued cold was
forecast for today. u was ~ below
zero az Bismarck. n. D.. and 10 below
az WilliSton. n. D.. last night while
most cities in Minnesota reoprted
zero or below. A heavy fall OF
snow accompanied the drop IN
southern Minnesota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Wants Special
Session Held
Outside Austin

AUSTIN. Tex, Feb. i6.-The legis-
lature will hold its special session
next month in Houston III a rcsolu-
tion. to be introduced By Senator
w. X. Cousins OF Beaumont this week
is adopted.
Senator Cousins said the proposal
10 hold the Eesion in Houston would
be 10 get II sway from the influence
Of the departmental lobby which Gov.
Moody blamed with defeating the
civil service bill. The civil service
bill will be resubn.itted Gov. Moody
has said.
While other members questioned
legality OF "A session away from the
capital city Senator Cousins insisted
that " can Re held in Houston IL both
hoases approve his resolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
SAYS Seubert To
Succeed Stewart

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.--LF1-A copy
righted story In today's Herald and
Examiner said the newspaper had
reliable information that Edward G.
Seubert, president Of the Standard
OIL company of Indiana. would be-
come chairman OF the board. In the
event Col. Robert w. Stewart is de-
feated for reelection March 2.
Seubert, as we'll as other direc-
tors. is backing Col. Steuai IN the
contest for proxies being conducted
by Stewart on the one hard and
John ID Rockefeller. Jr-, on the
other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

send three taxicabs to carry u
party from an apartment 10 n road
house. There were only three
drivers IN the building at the time,
and they we're sent By Barrett.
Just after the. drivers left. the
bandit entered. Forcing Barrett 70
remain seated the robber opened
the safe with tools from u suitcase
he had carried. took the money he
<epnd. and walked from the office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
CELEBRATION
is POSTPONED
TOMARCH9-lO
Mexico Announces OPP
ening to Conform
With Date Set For
American Air Mail

Formal opening of the
Brownsville municipal air
port has been postponed un-
til March 9 and 10.
Decision to postpone the
celebration, which had been
set for February % and "a,
was reached by the special
celebration committee Of the
Brownsville Cham b e r of
Commerce late Sunday fol-
lowing receipt of advices
from Mexico City TO the eff
feet that Inauguration of the
Mexican air mail would be
delayed until March 8.
The action Of the Mex
lean government was in COM
pliance with a request from
American postal officials,
who suggested that the
American and Mexican air
mail be inaugurated the
same day.
Contract for the American air mail
to Mexico City was awarded Satur-
day. 90 the Pan-American Air Lines.
Inc, the service 10 start March ~.
Contract for the Mexican mir mail
from the Mexican capital to Browns
vile was awarded three weeks ago
TO the Mexican Aviation company, q
subsidiary Of the Pan-American.
Announcement also was made Sat-
urday that Captain Ira q. Eaker of
Question Mark" fame, would start
a dawn-to-dusk flight from the
Brownsville municipal field Sunday.
March 10, to the Panama Canal Zone.
Two-Day Celebration
Notices were being dispatched to-
day by the Chamber OF Commerce 10
Mexican and American government
officials, chambers Of commerce and
other organizations, and various in
dividuals who had been invited to
attend the formal opening OF the
airport on February 23, announcing
the new dates for the two-day ceIe-
bration. The opinion was expressed
by members of the celebration COM
mittee that the change of dates
would result in q larger attendance.
"The attention or the aviation
world will be focused on BrownsvilIa
by the trio Of national events
opening Of the American mail line.
opening of the Mexican line, and
Eaker's epochal flight" Charles Bur-
ton, head Of the celebration commit
tee said. 1t iE apparent that this
trio OF events. each OF national i'm
portance, will form the basis for R
celebration that will attract thou
sands TO the city"
Lindbergh May Accept
Colonel Charles Lindbergh haa
made no formal announcement of Mr-
ceptance OF the Mexican Rovernnent'H
invitation 10 pilot the first Mexi-
can air mail plane from Mexico City
TO Brownsville, bat adyices from
Mexico City express confidence that
he will. In the event he makes the
first flight he iS expected I'd remain
In Brownsville the night Ok March
=, returning TO Mexico City the fol-
lowing day. The recent announce
meat of Lindbergh'z engagement to
Miss Anne Morrow, daughter OF Am
bGsBadDr and Mrs. Morrow, adds I'D
the probability ~ will accept tha
invitation or the Mexican govern
ment.
Captain Ira {. Eaker, sLo vii
pilot a special plane in the dawn-to-
dusk flight 10 the Panama Canal, Ia
expected TO arrive here early I'm
tCcntinUed ON page two-I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Bandit Calls Taxi Driuers
Then Robs Con,pany;s Till

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 1s.--tPt-A
man entered the office of the Msr-
chants Transfer company here
early today. after making call
that sent all "a espare drivers out
Of the building. held Al Barrett,
night man. at bay with bis pistol.
and robbed the cash drawer OF be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000.
shortly before the man enterec.
Barrett received . tslsphone call 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
HIGHWAY BILL
UP IN SENATE
Many Amendments to
Proposal Are
Submitted

AUSTIN, Feb. Is.-tPl-The SEN
ase today began consideration Of
sIT5. 900 highway bond proposal.
involving a constitutional amend
ment.
At least one more amendment re-
NAMED TO be offered when the senate
recessed for lunch.
Amendments adopted dealt with
expenditures OF money refunded 10
the counties under the resolution.
The senate decided the refunds
should be used to retire outstand-
ing bonds and that otherwise the
money might be used on lateral roads.
"A provision allowing counties 20
use regulation fees and other like
revenues in the retirement Of bonds
was stricken from the amendment.
The amendment was offered by
Stevenson. who said he wanted TO
recognize lateral roads in the pro-
gram and then Was changed on mo-
ticn Of Deberry and Wirtzy.
AUSTIN, Feb. 1s.-tPt-Lieutenant
Governor Barry Miller said he would
hold out Of order a resolution intro
dnced in the senate today asking for
the holding OF the first called ses-
sion Of the legislature in Houston.
The concurrent resolution was Of
fered by Senator W. X. Cousins Of
Beaumont. IL was laid on the table.
Cousins asserted that transfer Of
the legislative scene Of action would
enable the legislators 20 ret away
from capitol lobbyists and would
give them an opportunity 70 become
acquainted with the Gulf coastal re-
gion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Shin Sinks With
Valuable Cargo

BELBOURNE, Australia. Feb. ls.-
LPl-The Interstate steamship ka-
nowna sank today with "A cargo
valued at 100000 and the baggage OF
its passengers, after running ashore
III a heavy fog seven miles west OF
Wilson promoHtory. the southern
most tip Of Australia
The steamer was bound from Sgd
rey 20 Melbourne. The passengers
had been transferred 10 the steamer
Mayarra and the crew reached safety
before the Kanowna sank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
JOHNSTON Was
INCOMPETENT.
is TESTIMONY
Oklahoma Governor Is
Not Fit to Handle
Affairs of State,
Secretary Says

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 1s.-lP-
Henry S. Johnston, "under the DOM
nance" of Mrs. o. o. Hammonds,
his recently discharged confidential
secretary. James r. Armstrong. her
uncle. and George ID. Key, chairman
Of the democratic central commit
tee, was incompetent TO administer
the affairs of the governors office,
II. <. Sullivan testified today before
the senate court Of impeachment
before which Johnston IN on trial.
CONTINUED on page five.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
HELD IN FNRrzzTFNFyr

ORANGE. Tex. Feb. ls.-LF1-
Falson Sanford. bookkeeper OF the
First National Bank az Orange. was
held here today on charges Of EN-
hezzlement of funds from q National
bank he will be transferred 20
Beaumont tomorrow for arraignment-
r. y. Peterson. bank examiner re-
ported that a shortage or s20.300
existed in the bank. and Sanford ~as
arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy KID cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; not much change In TEN
perature.
For East Texas; Cloudy tonight;
colder i'm nbrth and west portionss
freezing In northwest portions Tues
day cloudy. probably with raEn.
Light 10 fresh easterly wind1 Da
the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
THREE INJURED IN FIRE

BEAUMONT. Tex. Feb is.--iFf--
Three persons we're injured and
guests were forced 70 flee into the
streets here today when fire was dis
and burned: Curtis H. Craft. %. was
burned On the hands and face; j. -.
Howard. fireman. slipped on the wet
pavement and his head struck the
eurhing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
FUNBLFD BAIL ~DFAD-

NE wY0RK. Feb. is.-tPl-Adop-
tion Of a radical new gridiron rule.
making fumbled balls dead az the
poins OF recovery. when recovered BY
the defensive team. was announced
today by the National Football Rules
committee as the chief result Of q
two-day secret session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Two REFEREES FOR BOUT

BOSTON, Feb. ls.-tRf-Ihe Mas
sachusetts Boxing commission today
wired Promoter Jack Dempsey At
Miami. Fla, that in response 70 mis-
request two referees are being sent
FOR the Sharkev-Strihling boat. The
referees are John ". Brassil az Bcs-
ton and John Z. Sheehan Of Beach
mont
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
RIVER FORECAST

There Will 10 no material change
In the river except continue tc fall
slowly from Mission down. depend
ing on the amount or pumping for
irrigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Fiood Present ss-Hr. sa-Hr-


TIDE IABLE
High and low tide nt Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorDlogi-
cal conditions:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

THE BROWNSVILLE police de-
partment reports that Sunday was
the quietest in many months.
The short call officers had ample
opportunitv 70 develop their minds
fA1eading magazines and otherwise
akusine themselves.
But in Matamoros the situation
was a bit different
Three lives were lost in shooting
affrays.
Necessitating unusual activities on
lccntinued On page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

Lawn Mowers

w. II. Putegnat Company
Brownsville, Texas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
NORTHWEST CR|PPED
BY SNOW AND COLD
Travel Dangerous Due to Drifts
on Roads and Dce.Coated
Highways and Streets

st. Paul. Dec. l7.-tP-Snow, sleet
snd sub.zero temperatures today
came to the northwest. with the mer.
curry sinking as low as II degrees be-
low zero. Travel was dangerous due
to drifted snow on roads and Ice coat
ed highways and streets.
Nine inches Of snow lay on the
ground ct Moorhead. near the North
Dakota boundary line. the United
States weather bureau reported, with
the mercury lowering around Z de-
grees below zero.
Crookston. In the Red River VAL
ley. reported Is degrees below while
Thief River Fails shivered In IL be-
low weather. Four inches Of snow
fell In Crookston and vicinity.
Sub-1ero temperatures prevailed
throughout North Dakota. The
weather bureau ct Bismarck reported
that S.3 inches OF snow fell In the
Bismarck vicinity Monday and last
night. and that the snow is liz
inches deep on the level. A l6-rnile
wind. blowing from the northeast. In
tensified the cold and swept the snow
into deep drifts.
Drifted roads were reported in the
vicinity Of Little Falls. which report
ed z degrees below zero. Southern
Minnesota enjoyed warmer weather.
although sleet and snow menaced
highway traffic.
Fifteen below was forecast for the
head Of the Lakes region tonight. It
wa . below this morning and the
mercury was dropping rapidly. In
South Dakota the temperatures were
more m~oderating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

Chicago. Dec. 17.-tAP)-tu. 8. y.
A.p-Hogs-45,O0O including $1,000 d.
rect: market strong to loc higher;
on $50: bulk 10000 ID. $50 70 9.45:
14V-i7O ID. $40 ~ 9.35. Butchers me-
dunn to choice 10000 III. g.l5 to
$50; :o0-.:So u. e;is to 80; ieo.:eo
y; s.iS e c,n So e:v ise :.is ~ " ;.s 80 n,s e
medium 70 choice 90-130 ID. SIS to
c~attle-7,ooo. calves $500: quality
plain: market slow: choice yearIinss
able market for heavy fat steers;
fat she stock and bulls steady; strong
weight y~ealers :5c higher: others
steady. Slaughter classes steers good
and choice 1300.l500 ID. 1925 to -.
i; ;oo 'i - 3 90 H. b Ia, ,sss to oom 1s;,s; s .nd
y~eariings good ana choice 75O.95O
ID. 1850 to 1915. Heifers good and
choice $50 ID. down ll.0O 70 l6.l5;
Cows good and choice rs to 1000:
common and medium SIS to 7.76: low
cutter Ind cutter 4.50 to SIS. Bulls
good and choice (beef) $50 to BIO;
cutter 70 medium SIS TO $50. Veal.
to 1l.75; medium 1000 to 1l.50: Gull
and common 200 to 1000. Stoke!
and feeders good and choice all
weights 1910 to 1915; common q
medium SIS to 1915.
Sheep-20.0 900: market slow. csc or
more lower: Indications bulk fat
lambs around 1900: cholse bid l3..3:
early top to outsiders 1880; fat ewes
steady 500 to $50: feeding lambs
quotable steady. Lambs good and
choice % Id. down 1880 to 1896: me.
dunn 100 10 1880: common $50 TO
100. Ewes medium to choice $50
IL. down $50 to 600: Gull and com.
mon $50 to l.7y. Feeder lambs good
and choice HIS to 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
WHEATPRlCESTURN
SHARPLY UPWARD IN
ATTACKS BY Buyers
eusnos Aires Market Stages an
Advance, Due 70 stoppags
Of Gold Exports

SUB FIRST PARAGRAPH GRAIN :.
Chicago, Dec. l7.-tAPD-Argentino
reports confirming some OF the most
extreme crop damage advices received
prior to the Argentine harvest did
Dispatches at hand indicated . large
part OF the wheat In southern Bucn0s
Aires province .is not much Abovs
c~hickenfecd grades. T%hrcshing results
III Australia were also described to.
here was further strengthened BY pre-.
dictions OF a cold wave In Kansas
Wheat closed firm. 1 s-sc 10 1 Ate
ish. tDec. IL to is; Mar. l29 to Is:
May 133 to l-8p.
vsnced. dec; u rs to =; Mar: TAN
to oats ats ! NJ. y se.a - 70 e 81, ;.s up to and I,s} pro.
visions varying from &c decline 10
lOc advance.
December delivery OF corn showed
tendency today e gain on y: dc.
r iss .s's were unsettled. '"e'
A prohibition Of gold export from
Argentina resulting IN a steep Jump
by. wheat prices at Buenos Aires re.
ceiyed much notice from Chicago
caused lively purchasing Of wheat
future deliveries here. Stmulta neOus-
~, there were reports OF curtAllment
Of Argentine crop estimates. ana as
sertions were renewed that damage
TO Argentine wheat IL serious.
'rhreshing returns today from Aus.
tralia were also u~nfavOrablc. with
doubts expressed that Il $4,000, 900 btu.
Australian wheat surplus Will be At
tanned.
Enlargement Of selling pressure
here. however, followed price bulges
in the wheat market and gains failed
given for increase selling was the
fact that overnight export business
IN wheat from North America lacked
volume. Talk was current though
that exporters were looking for =
decided Improvement shortly In
foreign buying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1929
STOCK MART MOVES
UPWARDFOLOWING
MORNING DIZZINESS
Call Money Firmsst IN Several
Days; Foreign Exchanges
Have Downturn

New York. Dec. 1:.-tAPp-The
stock market finally turned upward
today. after drifting about uncertain
" during IN extremely dull forenoon.
with sales during the first two hours
OF trading tOtAling less than y mil
lion shares. The rapid drying up Of
the selling movement which depress-
ed prices sharply yesterday. was par
tlcularly pleasing 10 the bull element.
Call money was flrmer than for
several days past. but held officially
At ~ per cent. News bearing on tho
credit situation, however. was largely
favorable.
Also . downturn In foreign ex-
change rates vas viewed with satis-
faction indicating at least = tempor-
AIRY check to the outgoing movement
Of gold.
United states and Republic steel
rose above four points each. West.
ern Union, General Electric. and
Johns Manville rose 5 to s. westing-
house Electric, American Can. A. NJ.
Byers. United states Industrial AL
cohol. National Biscuit, and Intcrna-
tlOnal Harvester rose 3 to 4. The
upturn embraced all groups, with the
exception OF the motors, which failed
to make notable Roadway.
Considerable iPregularity appeared
during tho early trading, and a few
rather volatile stocks declined sharp.
~. Otis Elevator selling off 10, In
ternational business Machines &, and
Allied Chemical s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Indians SUFFERING
CALLED VERY ACUTE

st. Paul. Dec. l7.-Ry-Prompt
and liberal appropriations for Mimi
esota Indians who arc suffering from
lack Of clothing and food. was urged
by Governor Christianson today in a
telegram to three members OF con-
greSS.
The telegram. sent to Representa-
tive Harold Knutson Of Minnesota,
Representative Scott Leavitt Of Mon.
tana and Senator Lynn Frazier Of
North Dakota, read:
Condition among Chippewa In
dians Of northern Minnesota even
more critical thar, usual this year.
Reports Of state advisory commission
after thorough investigation OH the
ground Is that suffering from lack of
clothing. food and adequate shelter.
Is very acute. Children are UNDER
nourishcd and 60 about In cold
weather without suitable shoes and
clothing. Urge prompt and liberal APP
preparation. Government health ac-
tivity. which Is laudable, will avail
nothing II conditions are permitted
which cause tuberculosis and other
ailments. Ounce Of prevent now
worth more than pound Of cure lat
er."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
APARTMENTS

ARARTMENT0
FOR RENT-Apartments Just con-
plcted. private bath. hot water heat,
equipped with General Electric re.
~frigerator and electric stove, Gloss
In. furnished or unfurnished. Cal
at 5l6 Fifth street or see Dr.. e. 8.
Enge.
FOR RENTING room nicely fur
inisled apartment in q newly dec
Grated, nice quiet home. Conven-
lent to capitol and schools. Call at
Sl0 Seventh street or phone 300-W.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished two
room apartment on ground floor
with private entrance. Rent $27.OO
a month. Inquire at 1914 Broad
way or phone 4o9-M.
FOR RENT-Cozy warm three room
corner apartment furnished. Also
q two room apartment. The Lau-
rain Apartments. Phone 303.
FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment, close In. Phone 96l-R
or call ct SIT Seventh street.
FOR RENT-January first. furnished
or unfurnished apartment. varney
Flats. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Frst floor. Tour room
apartment with garage. H. J.
Woodmansec.
FOR RENT-Furnisled two room
apartment 1T 6l0 Sixth street, 90
per month.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
on ground floor. Call ct $50 Fourth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
FARM LAND
CANADA-Why pay big rents or tie
up money In high-priced land while

CANADA-Why pay Big rents OF tie
up money In high-priced land while
In Canada millions Of acres virgin
prairie close to railways awaiting
settlement can be bought from SIS
to $500 an acre. With long terms
of payment II desired? Free gov
eminent homesteads In the newer
districts: good improved or unim-
proved farms In Ill provinces at
low prices. Excellent climate. high
est quality produce. good markets,
low freight rates. low taxes. Fast
est growing country In the world,
0rain-growing. stock-raising. dairy
Ing. fruit. poultry. mixed farming.
Schools. churches. roads. telephones,
Rural mail delivery. Get the facts
from the Canadian Government In
formation Bureau. Canadian Gov
eminent has no lands to sell but Of
fers free official information and
service. Special low railway rates
for trip Of inspection. Free maps,
booklets, advice. No obligation,
Thirty thousand Americans moved
to Canada last year. Write W. q,
Black. Canadian Government In
formation Bureau. lit Robert
Street. Fargo. n. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

I'll the man was frightened away b.
the approach Of another woman.
The chase yesterday led to 2 farm
house neav Schmidt. about u miles
south Of Mandan, where q bachelo,
reported that two men had attempted
TO gain entrance about 2 q. m. Mon
day. They were frightened away but
stole some gasoline which they used
to build Z fire to warm themselves.
Warden G. G. Turner and a dozer
prison guards secured the country In
. snowstorm but found no trace OF
the men. The scene Of the man hunt
shifted to Bismarck when the Killing
robbery was reported.
Railroad yards and outgoing high
ways were being guarded closely BY
hunters today In an effort to prevent
the prisoners from leaving the city.
Mandan Visitors Examined
A report that two suspicious look
Ing characters. said to have rescmbl-
ed the escaped men. registered at the
Mcdonald hotel, Mandan. last night
Was investigated. The two men were
awakened and examined by prison
officials. who declared that the mer
were not the fugitives.
Descriptions of the two men, given
out by prison officials. follow:
George Arnett. alias Robert Merrill
alias Robert LaMarr-agcd "a years;
five feet 10 inches tall; weight l37
pounds: eyes brown, hair black: Of
slender build: scar OH forehead above
right eye; diagonal scar on right
wrist about two inches long; small
mole under right eye; two small
moles directly In front Of right ear
small mole on left side Of chin; sen.
fenced Feb. e, 1929, at Minot, Ward
county. to a term Of one to three
years for grand larceny.
Ed Garfield. alias Fred Tillman
alias Ted Allen. alias Fred Horn
aged 36 years: five feet eight inches
tall; weight $50 pounds: eyes Ugh,
blue: hair light brown: medium build
ruddy complexion: circular scar or
left check: white scar on left side oi
neck: white sea on right side. front
part Of neck; right index finger
crooked toward ulner side: scar or
third Joint Of left index finger; sen.
fenced Sept. 10. 1929. at Beach. Col
den Valley, to q term Of one year and
three months for resisting an officei
In the performance Of his duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

South 1t. Paul. Dec T.-(AP)-(C.
s. D. A.)-CAttle-1,SO0: opening slow:
all classes In meager supply; under
lone. strong. spots % higher on she
stock: steers and yearlings largely
kinds sable 1000 to HOO; few odd
yearlings 1850: yearllng hetfers $50;
bulk rows 500 70 $50: heifers 7.50
to SIS: low cutters and cutters $50
to $50: bulls 500 down: stockers and
feeders In cry meager supply. ma
changed. calves-3.2OO; steady. .i1.0o
to 1850. for better grade offerings:
Hogs-11.O0 ~ fairly active; lights
and butchers averaging 5 higher; top
$40 paid for bulk desirable lights
ana butchers. consisting largely OF
10 to as pound weights: heavier
weights scarce: light lights SIS 10
80; bulk plss 80; packing sows
SIS: weight 200.
gheen-l.30O: run largely natives
and hOldovsrs from Monday; includ.
Ing two doubles Westerns and two
doubles fed lambs: no early sales:
hest kinds to 1880: undertone on bet.
ter grade slaughter lambs steady to
weak: others and sheep steady.