davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
GALE HOWLSOUT Of
SIBERIA TO THWART
E|ELSON SEARCHERS
Nanuk's Food Supply Runs Low
to Further Increase Wor.
rios OF AviatoTs

Nome. Alaska. Dec. 3l.-R1-A
bowling gale out Of the north bring
Ing with It hitter cold. low visibility
and long hours Of darkness, today
confronted flyers engaged In the
search for Pilot Carl Ben Eielson and
his mechanic, Earl Borland.
Reports that the fur trading ship
Nanuk was running short Of food sup
plies added to worries OF rescue workers
here. The Nanuk Is icebound IN the
Arctic ocean so miles northwest Of
here. With II persons aborad, lnclud-
ing . 17-year r-old girl, Marion SVEN
son, Captain 01o1 0wcnaon. her
fatlaoe, Who II ownlSsee the vessel,
and two American ptlotA Joe Crooeon
ana Harold oillana. Csosson radioed
last night he and olllam had not
been able to take OF from the ship
to search for Eleloon and Dogland
since the day before ChristmaA
The gale reached Z velocity Of s.
miles an hour here last night and the
cold, striking the narrow water cham
mel leading from the ice covered
Arctic ocean to the Pacific caused
haze to rise like . smoke screen bar
rier between here and the Siberian
coast, over which Eielson Was flying
his planc when he was Last seen.
Nov. Q.
The Mime landing field was pre-
pared for arrival Of the five Canadian
airmen and Matt Nienaenen. Alaskan
pilot who viii guide them here from
Hairbanks In their three big cabin
planes. but L y impossible for them
70 attempt the flight Of more than
80 miles while the present stormy
weather continues. From Nome the
Canadians expect 10 ny to North
Cape. Siberia, to participate IN the
search.
Niemenen Joined the Canadians IN
FAIRBANKS late yesterday. making the
40 mile hop from Anchorage IN IN
open cockpit plane despite thu biting
cold. which reached 50 degrees below
SocO.
while the stormy wea&her o. the
last few days has Ill but ooliterated
hone that Eielson q Dofiand may b
found alive, many Ala1kans are re.
calling the heroic and suocesotul
battle Eielson and Dir George Hubert
wilkins made two years ago north q
Point Barrow Tor tho1r lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
60 to so Persons, Mostly Children,
Perish in MOUie Theatre Holocaust
South Dakota Man
Certain Cop Wrong

CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.-tRr-Out Of
South Dakota came william Holm
yesterday driving m automobile be
knew not where.
He asked q policeman. The officer
said. follow that street car" and
pointed.
Holm threw ;er into high and start
ed in pursuit Of the streetcar. When
the car turned, Holm turned. At Van
Buren, street, the tram turned into
the carbarns. So did Holm. He did
rot stop, indeed. until hts vehicle
dropped into 4 seven foot pit.
Extricating himself. he expressed
the opinion the policeman must have
been mistaken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
ACUTE DEPRESSION
DANCERSPASS WITH 1
ECONOMIC TENDENCY
Shrinkage in Agricultural Prod
ucts' Value Offset by Diver.
sified Farm income
EFFICIENCY LOWERS COSTS
Farmer Spreads Buying Power
Over Year; Real Estate
Values More Stable :,

Greater efficiency in operating tho
individual farm unit.
Evidence that the farmer Is spread.
ing his buying over . greater part g
the year rather than crowding II IN.
to three or four months.
Sterilization Of real estate values IN
the more favored smaller trading cen.
tiers as changes In trading territories
becomes more definitely defined.
These facts feature On analysis Of
economic trends In North Dakota
during 1929. the Greater North Dako.
ta association declared today In its
fifth annual economic review.
The review places the total Of the
states 1929 agricultural products, m
cluding products consumed on the
farm. at $685., ,355 .260 Is compared With
$37O,5l6330 In 1928 and $3o3 ,133 900
In 1927. It shows a shrinkaec Of %.
proimatelxy $40.000.00O In returns
from grain crops In 1879 as compared
With 1928. as q result Of reduced
yields, but finds $l5,000,0 900 Of this
loss met BY increases In returns lrom
so-called diversified farming products.
North Dakota" the review de.
clares. has passed out Of that period
IN its history when greatly reduced
grain yield results In acute business
depression. The great revolution In
methods of farming. with It's adjust
ments as to details to suit each par.
t!cular section. is permanently stabi-
liking the states business structure.
It required year such as 1870 to en-
phasize what North Dakota has been
doing the past few years
Trend II Shown
Outstanding points indicative cf
the trend In North Dakota summartz.
ed Is follows:
Efficiency Of production includes
reduction in cost Of producing grain
as well as diversification.
More than one-fifth Of the grain In
North Dakota is now harvested BY
combines. thc> number Of combines in
the state being increased from $500
to about 5000 during the past year.
The value Of dairy products has in
creased 70 per cent from 1871 to 1870:
beef ia per cent. hogs 2O2 per cent,
sheep 4O2 per cent and poultry 1o0 per
cent. In 1929 the value Of these five
items was ~ per cent Of the total.
The 10 year average per acre yield
Of wheat shows an increase Of 3
bushels per acre for the lo70-1o per-
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
bROOKHART SEEKING
MELONS REMOVAL
lowa's Republican Dry Senator
Also Wants the 'Hoads' of
Other Treasury Jobs

Washington, Dec. 3l.-{R1-The sec-
ond demand for the resignation q
Andrew w. Mellon. secretary Of the
treasury, during the current pgol1t-
bition controversy. came today from
Senator Brookhart. Of Iowa. . Hepub-
lican dry. who said he wanted not
only Mellon removed but others IN
the treasury department identified
with enforcement.
Senator Norris. OF Nebraska, Re-
publican Independent. had previous
" said Mellon should quit his plnce
as the chief prohibition enforcement
officer.
Brookharts assertion that lollon,
should lose his Official head was The
second time within recent mnnthS
that he has attacked the secretary of
the treasury. In . spcoch O. The
senate floor made on the foanoGo
wall Street boose party. - sat6
Mellon should be removed.
The Iowa senator indicated today
that he would carry the prohiblfion
controversy to the senate floor neat
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
bERTA BAKER shows
DISBURSEMENTS ARE
Less Than Income
Revenue From Sale Of Cigarette
and Snuff Permits To-
tailed 1927, ,7oo.o7

Collections OF so. .437. $3.50 and dis
bursements Of $23.l02.8 2.853.l3 are re-
ported BY State Treasurer Berta e.
Baker for the calendar year OF 1929.
Although collections and disburse-
ments for December are not complete
the final figures will show little var
iation from those available near the
end Of the month. Mrs. Baker said.
April was the banner month for
collections with @3.00o .369.l0 coming
into the public Golfers. Disbursc-
mcnts were not listed by months.
In accounting for the public money
under its care. the treasurer's office
issued 3o.470 receipts Of which 1856
represented receipts for cigarette ~
censes and stamp sales. Revenue
from sales Of cigarette and snuff IL
censes and stamps totalled 4327 100 .O7.
Revenue from this source reached It's
peak In August when e3S.74l.l0 was
collected.
A total Of 12bOi .l2o.l9 was collect
cd on real estate loans made through
the Bank Of North Dakota. New
loans made totalled ~ and the aver
age loan per acre was eS.l0. The to-
tal amount loaned during the year
was @l60i $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
N. D. Farms Stabilize Business
SHAFER WILL PASS SOLOMONS
MANTLETODAvIS ON QUESTION
Will Probably Be
Late 1t His Burial

Evanston, H.. Dec. 3l.-tR-Al-
ways when referring to Edward Cohn
his friends would say the late Mr..
Cohn. No matter what the occasion,
Cohn was always late.
Miss Elsie Hoffman. knowing this.
arranged her marriage to him &C
cordingly. She told him the ceremony
was to be ct 1 p. m. yesterday. She
invited guests for 5 b. m. and herself
arranged to be present . little later.
Came 5 p. n. and the guests. Came
Sis p. m. and the bride. Came six
p. m. and no bridegroom.
Afternoon wear went out Of style
and guests were seriously considering
going home and changing to evening
garb. At I p. n. the late Mr.. Cohn
arrived.
II hurried" laid Cohn. II hope
am not late"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
LENHARI ESTIMATES
t1,A)G;C0DDARDHAs
1850 INFORMATION
Females Exceed Males In Capi.
tai City, 5,7l7 to 5,67s,
Survey indicates
eREAoWlNNeRS TOTAL 4,330
School Attendance, Gas, elsc-
tricity, Water and Phone
Usage Prove Growth

Bismarck has 1895 Or more per-
sons residing within Its municipal
limits % 1880 arrives.
That IL . population increase Of
more than 500 per cent since 1870
when the federal census showed 7.i22
persons living In North Dakotas Cap
ital City.
The Tribune believes the figures to
be as accurate 8 survey Of popula-
ton indicators can make It. They are
not exaggerated. rather they are con-
servative.
The Association Of Commerce
pleces the population at 1850 or
more, basing the estimates on = sur
vey made BY Harry p. Goddard. Sec
Setary.
Mayor A. p. Lenhart estimates H.
100 persons are claiming Bismarck %
their home.
Bismarck awaits the federal census
Of 1880 to make good its claim Of bc-
ing North Dakotas fastest growing
city.
Women Exceed Men
The survey y-estimate made Tor Tne
Tribune b. the Newspaper Feature
Bureau specialists in population sur
yeys, Is based on excess Of births over
deaths In the city since 1870. the In
crease In youth Of school age, the IN
crease In domestic water services and
other factors bearing on populations
BiAnarck's feminine population
according 70 survey, exceeds the mas
tConfinnoA. O. poeo olevo0G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
MOST SUCCESSFUL
YEAR EXPECTED
GOVERNOR SHAFER
Claims S. g Finances, Depart
ment Cooperation and Har.
monious Spirit ut Peak

Confidence that the present state
administration can look forward 70
1850 Tor . ''most successful year. was
expressed today BY Governor George
+. ehafer In . New Years statement.
The statement follows:
"From the standpoint Of admins.
tration the state government he's hao
! very satisfactory year. AL depart
naents have functioned well. The
highway department has added ~
miles Of new graded roads % the
state highway system. and he's sur.
faced ~ miles with gravel. O ou ana
erayel-all from current cash income
ana without debt. The state mill has
done well. The Bank Of North d.
kota has prospered. The states q.
nances are In excellent condition. Al
state business Is conducted on . cash
basis: all bills On file IN the auditors
Office have been paid 70 date ana
sufficient cash balances are O. hama
to talIe care q outstanding claims. N
cludine interest On the public deot.
our annual take levies have been re-
d,,cod and our credit is unimpatrqd.
IN the orderly and efficient con.
duct of the affairs q the government
{ hieh decree of cooperation between
the several departments y necessary.
The spirit q hasmony and coopera.
tion has, I an dad 70 say, existed v
greater measure during tl1e past year
than n nv Mks period n many years.
WITH the roGlalt tsInt tho people have,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
my mama shot ONE
C0P,' BOY CHA1TERS
NP|CTUR|NC KILLING
Search for Slayer Of Psnnsyl-
vania PatrolsMan NarroWs,
Due 20 child's Story

Bellaire. Ohio. Dec. 3l.-(R-Chief
Of Police Francis Moran today an
nounced that Donnie Schroeder. I.
had told him that his mother. Mrs.
Irene Schroeder. had fired the shot
which killed Corporal Brady Paul Of
the Pennsylvania state highway pa
troll near New Castle. Pa, last Friday.
Pennsylvania state police and Pitts
burgh detectives took Donnie Schroe-
der to Pittsburgh for further ques-
tioning.
Chief Moran said the lad gave I
very concise description Of the shoot
ing and named two men known ~
Glenn Dague. former automobile
salesman. and Tom Crawford. .
brother Of his mother. as their COM
panioels.
Ernest Moore, state highway patrol
man, who WAS wounded In the ex-
chance Of shots, told Chief Moran
that Donnie was the child seen IN the
automobile. The shooting occurred
when the patrolmen halted the cax
to question IT. occupants.
Chief Moran found the lad last
nieht q IN unclc's home and took
him 70 police headquarters for ques-
tiouing. The uncle. Ray Schroeder
Of pollatre, and the child's maternal
grandfather, Joseph Crawford. alsc
were taken for questioning.
Paul Was shot down by = woman
Who wos accompanied BY : small boy
ana two men. Mn. 6cllToeder waa
not found In Dellaire. The child Waa
located through Z picture q Ray
0chrooder which police said they
found On III. seat Of m automoblle
abandoued by the killers. peunsyl-
venia Officers ore convinced Ray
0clnroodes had no connection With the
crime.
Chlof Moran said the child called
one q the two VINO he said Was a
IL baudlts' autonoblle ~Da6dy." bu(
lGoean aai6 ~ man ~ noe ~
SIheeo Ms : 1t q shootine. and
NJ dnAdy eot hurt tho child -
onotod. NY mama ahot o0o cog
GnA - laiA haek q IL or eroaning
Uncle To1n a1hot anothee ea1e - III
hoad ~ not Sig1at through tn
vindaldeld." ths ~ said. according
Ihs boy NJ aalEsd 4 ~ knew III
Wteroahouts of hlg mother, hut ~
vas unah1e . tilrnilh inloematio1
conccsnine heF.
- A5- ..- =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Death Stalks Through Holiday
Matinee Crowd After Pro.
lection Box Explosion
MANY TRAMPLED IN PANIC
Firemen vainIy Strive to Beat
Flames to Struggling Heaps
Of Boys and Girls

Paisley, Scotland. Dec. 3l.-(H)-At
least 50 persons. most of them chill
dren between the ages Of five and II.
perished today In a fire which swept
through q motion picture theatre
here sending the crowded house into
q wild panic for the exists.
At the hospital to which the dead
and dying were rushed 1t was stated
the number Of dead had reached n
and the number OF childen treated
10 minor injuries $50.
Virtually al these children came
from working class homes where par
ents and elder brothers and sisters
provide somewhat precarious living
from wages earned during intermit-
tent operation Of the mills and fac
tories.
Despite the size Of the disaster and
the grief which seized bereaved
households, relief work was quickly
organized. But the best efforts Of
firemen and police could not assuage
the tragedy Of the scenes ut the the
atrc and the hospital.
Mothers Cry in Agony
Mothers crowded around the
amusement place and cried In agony
for news of the fate Of their little
ones. At the infirmary where the
dead were laid out. broken n-hearted
parents stumbled blindly past the
still forms identifying the victims.
Occasionally sounds Of grief In the
street were relieved BY Wild cries Of
Joy Is Z missing child who had es-
capped injury was found by anxious
relatives. But these instances were
comparatively few and the express
sions Of thankfulness were quickly
hushed as the joyous parents turned
to comfort q neighbor who had SUI
fered loes or was still uncertain Is to
the fate Of loved one.
Poison Fumes Fatal
The death Of the largest number Of
victims Was stated TO be due TO car
bon monoxide poisoning from the
fumes which filled the theatre.
Il Was apparent the children had
been overcome as they swayed help
lessly In the auditorium trying TO find
an exit to the pure air outside.
Some Of the children showed extern
stlyc scratches on their knees and
faces = though they had been VIC
Tins of hystcrical fear.
Dad, Injnrel Many
A constant stream Of tram cars
and wagons pressed into service ar-
rived at the infirmary bearing the
little victims. many dead and others
IN . comatoee condition. All emery.
ency measures were taken to care Tor
the injured.
30 ereat ms the crush o. struggling
boys and girls who only lew NO.
ments before had been Watching I
program which featured The Crowd
. gain safety from the holocaust that
liremen had Tho greatest difflGulty a
dragging than Through The doogwayo.
HaSenle ueUsoe otgleken
Outside stood MANY paEeuts. hoerog
strlken and hGlpl1s . firenhen. con-
stablos and civilians yopeatedly beavo6
TIE flames - tging the young victiuna
. safety.
The dense clouds o. srnoke whtch
came from Tho stSucture naa4e n
neoeGa1y y nee - masks, spme q
them improsised
The fire started In the operators
CONTINUED on page Eleyen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
A. OF c. DATA show
WHOLESALE TRADE
F$12,OOQ,o)oHERE
Years Bank Debts Another In.
dsx Of Prosperity; Big
Conventions Held

Records Of the Association Of Com.
mercc on the year indicate 1t was one
Of some record figures. Despite the
slowing up In the latter weeks. busi-
ness data shows that the predictions
at the outset were realized until the
psychological retardation that set In
over the country after the stock mar
ket slump. Any and all deviation
from the goals set January I last arc
the result Of the declines In the latter
part OF the year.
In buildings activities the associa-
tion records show the erection OF 81
houses at an estimated cost Of &4l9.-
500: nine business places. estimated
cost. e266. 800: betterments. 10000 on
houses. ~, 900 on business buildings
and $500, miscellaneous.
Wholesale Business
In bank debts the association
figures are ~. ~, ,64l for the period
from December I, 1928. TO December
!. 1920. For the previous year the
figures were 445,2l3.372.
Wholesale business tells . tale Of
prosperity. Exclusive of automobile
sales and oil products. the total ex-
ceeds $ll 900, 900 so much that 4 con-
servative total Is considered to be
$4,000 900.
ID Dig Conventions Listed
The association has about l8 con-
ventionS listed 50 far for the new year.
The American Legion will be the chief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

From loo6 70 1o17 there were 4,3ee
lynchines ID the United states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Tie Weather

Cloudy tonight and Wednesday rrobs
ably snow tonight. Colder Wednesday]
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
NEW YORK

| NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Eggs-Mar-
ket unsettled. Nearby hennery whites.
closely selected extras. 66@7Oe: aver
age extras, 61@ csc; extra firsts. $50
5Sc; firsts. 4705ic. Nearby gathered
whites. firsts to extra firsts. 47053c;
seconds and l1wer grades, 400 4Sc.
Nearby hennery browns, top quality, -
466c. Nearby gathered browns, ex-
tras, IS m68c; extra firsts. sac 57c;
firsts 4S 050c. Gathered current collec-
tiOns, mixed colors. closely selected ex-
tras, 59@61c; eEtrss 57@5Sc; extra
firsts, 50154c; firsts, 4594Sc. Pacific
Coast, extras, IS @SSc; extra firsts, IS
@S5c. Western gathered whites, 479
5Sc
Butter-Market unsettled. Creamery.
salted, higher score, 41@4thc: extra
(92 score). 4015o; firsts, se-91 score !,
S71a 0S97c; firsts 1883 score), $50
SIC; seconds (S4-s7 score) Ss0S4c;
lower grades. S2Gs2hc.
Cheese-Market steady to firm. New
York State held Fancy to specials,
27a q 2she:- fresh, fancy to specials,
24ds @2Sac; short held. 2Sh @27c.
Live Poultry-Receipta moderate De-
mand good for fancy fowls. Market
firm for fowls; weak, lower onl chick
ems. Fowls. leghorn, 20D24c; eoloretl,
500 33c; chickens. rocks, Csc: reds, csc;
leghorn. 20c; Sroilers. rocks. $40 sac:
reds. % 0S0c: leghorn, 81 % 33c: pullets.
23@ 32c. according TO variety; eapons,
30040c; ducks, nearby. 21c; Long
Island. csc; pigeons. per pair. s5c;
SQUADS, per pair. 45c: jumbo squads,
I5c@$1; turkeys 30 a$35c
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
BY SENATOR GEORGE w.
NORRIS

Leader OF the Senate Insurgents
Copyright. 1929. by International
News serytce)
have always felt we might
remedy the situation now existing
on the New York Stock Exchange
by utilizing the taxing power of
Congress. Up to this time, I have
found but little support for this
remedy. I think a law can be
drawn, though, that will prevent
the gambling In stocks, which has
become q national disgrace as
well as the cause of evils, the ex-
tent Of which we do do not COM
prehend, as yet.
Stock values heretofore, like a
good deal of our prosperity, were
on an artificial basis. They were
selling at prices far too high and.
when the pendulum swings, it
moves a good ways in the oppo-
site direction before coming to a
halt.
/ think the market very often
Is manipulated and, maybe. 1t was
this time. But am not inclined
to charge this recent slump to the
President, or any other political
leader. or to any political cause.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Test Shows Radio Set
Will Last Three Years

How long will the average new
radio set operate without requir
ing repair work or the replace
ment of tubes? That is Ques
ton often asked by visitors at
radio shows.
An indication to the answer is
given by L. T. Breck, Vice-presi
dent in charge of merchandising
of the holster Radio Corporation,
who has just received a report
from the factory on q life test
being given two receivers in an
effort to find the answer.
Two thousand hours of con.
tinuous radio reception, with
faultless performance and with,
out any service attention what.
ever, is the record made so far
by a holster. a medium priced
set. and a Brandes, a ow-priced
set, picked up at random from
stock, and they are still going
strong.
At the average rate OF about
two hours of reception In a home
each evening these sets have al
ready operated the equivalent of
three years of ordinary daily use
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
TAX GUT Plan
AIDS STOCKS
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Secrc.
tary Melons tax cut announce
ment and the Stock Exchange
governors plan to show UP the
bear raiders on the market turned
the trick in favor of the bulls to.
day--and for the first time in
more than q week stocks climbed
briskly in the early trading.
The Wall Street commission
houses reported new rush of in
vestment buying of the high-grade
industrial and railroad shares,
which have been down in the
dumps since Monday, and the
opening prices of a score or more
of these issues showed recoveries
of from 5 to is points from yes
General Electric at 1ss, for
example, was up Is points;
Standard Gas up Is: American
and Foreign Power up ID; Co
lumbia Gas up 8; Johns Manville
up 10; Bethlehem Steel up e.;
Kennecott Copper UP ga; Pub
lie Service Of New Jersey up 11l2.
Applying yesterdays state
ment, Secretary Mellon made it
plain that the decision on tax re
duction had been formulated a
month ago and was due in large
part to the large increases in tax
income in the first nine months
of 1929.
The big bears were consider
ably jolted by the stock ex-
changes inquiry, which In effect
threatened to expose those VINO
In a time of strain and stress
have been attempting to make
matters worse, instead of work
ing for improvement in the
financial situation.
The stock for which Mr.. Rock
efeller bid $50 a share, for 1000
900 shares, Standard Oil Of New
Jersey. started the day at 50, up
8A from yesterdays close. A
block of 10000 shares sold at
that price, after which the stock
moved off to Sc. Standard of
New York offered to lend SAB a
share on its common stock, now
selling at 80.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. II. HOGS-Re-
ceipts, $4,000: market 10c higher.
Top $3.50; bulk. $9.OO0$9.5O;
heavy weight $9@$9.60; medium
weight $9.1O0$9.60; light weight
$9.00@$9.50; light lights $8.750
1895: packing sows $8.1O@$8.75;
pigs $8.40@$9.1O; holdovers 5000.
\ CATTLE-ReceiptS 1000; mar
ket steady. Calves: receipts g.
500; market steady. Beef steers:
Good and choice $13.5O0S15. 90:
common and medium SO 0O0 $l3.-
90; yearlings $9.O0@$15.T5. But
cher cattle: heifers $4,000 So 90;
cows $6.25@$7.50; bulls $500
$11.0O; calves $13.OO0$l5.5O:
feeder steers $9.O0@$12.OO, stock
er steers $8.O00$11.OO: stocker
cows and heifers $1,000 $1,000.
Western range cattle: beef steers
$9.O0@$12.00: cows ard heiferS
$4,000 $3.50.
SHEEP Receipts 10000; mar
ket steady. Medium and choice
lambs $12.OO@$12.75, culls and
common $9.000$11.0O; yearlings
$8.O0@$l0.0O: common and choice
ewes $3.O0@$5.75; feeder lambs
$1l.OO0$l3.OO.