davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
gave him the job of echo in the big
ennnnv

gave him the job Of echo in the big
canyon scene"
You'll hear the sad tale of the
exchange that got the talking records
mixed and sent the disks for What
Price Glory?" out with THE King of
Kings"
Reading a national poll being
taken by Variety" ! find all is not
applause for the stalkies; that In
many Of the smaller cities of the
realm, the audiences are far from GER
tain that they want noises with their
pictures.
Dropping up to say goodby to Tom
Meighan before he left for Holly
wood, this time under the Warner
banner. I found that new burrows
had appeared on his brow.
Thomas has the notion that the
actor Is now more or less at the
mercy of the machine operator in the
movie theater. He may do a splen-
did job of recording at the studio;
his picture may show up as a fine
product, and still he can be wrecked
by final operation inside the
theater.
Speaking of cinema matters re-
minds me that Nancy Carroll came
home from Hollywood the other day.
Now when Nancy CARROT comes
back to New York it's q little differ
ent from most home comings Of gals
who left the big city to win fame and
fortune In the flicker capital For
Nancy doesn't take quarters in the
ritzy hotels; nor does she get du-
pick apartment In the snappy neigh
borhoods.
She goes right back to the Bronx.
where ma and pa" and the kids still
sit around the parlor. And there, If
you're newspaper reporter. is where
you'll have to 60 II you care to in
terview Nancy, and there you'll find
her, for all her thousand a week. For
Nancy has not forgotten that she
came out Of Eighth avenue, not far
from that district that once wore the
more-or-less colorful name OF "IIell's
Kitchen"
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
$4,000
$4,000
100000
100000
100000
.$46,500,ooo

The roadway and building MAIN
.tenance program calls for the laying
.of new ballast which. with the neceS-
.sary widening OF cuts, 1t is estimated
will cost $l,500,O00 About $50 miles
-of ballast will be placed in 1929, Of
which 125 miles will be Of washed
ballast. BY the close of 1929 total
-of 1000 miles Of washed ballast will
cover the roadway, improving its rid
ling qualities and making 1t virtually
-dustlesS.
The Northern Pacific has been
carrying on q program OF relaying its
steel rails. substituting for the lighter
rail the heavier 100 and 130-pound
.nlaterial. In 1929 the plan is to lay
.about 125 miles Of the heavier rail at
. cost Of $2,7Oo.000. BY the end Of
1899 the total new rail laid within
the last six years will be 976 miles,
The plans for expenditures call
also for an outlay Of 100000 for 70
miles OF rail welding In sections scat
tered all over the system. This Is q
process Of welding the joints to make
the track smoother and the trains
ride more quietly. Bridge building
outlined will cost 5000 900: improve
Iments to telephone and telegraph
lines $780, 900: bttterments to freight
and passenger buildings $500, 900; I'm
provements to equipment $500, 900;
improvement Of water supply $780,
900: and 100000 for improved elec-
.trical highway crossing signal pro-
lection at various points along the
system.
Large expenditures are planned in
North Dakota. Twenty miles of rail-
welding work will be done in that
state near Jamestown. Near Fargo
100000 is proposed as an expenditure
on new bridge across the Little Buff
1alo river. A new steel bridge to cost
$4,000 Is proposed near Medora
across the Missouri river in the Bad
Lands. At West Fargo q $50, 900 item
Is for additional trackage where the
Armour & Company plant is located
AT Jamestown an item Of $4,000 Is
included to improve the stationary
boiler plant at the roundhouse. I'M
provemeut to the water supply at
Glen Ullin Is another so, 600 item.
About 100000 Of the ballast pro-
gram Is in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Legislative Calendar
House Bills Passed by Senate

AAVeA0V
H. B. 65-Lynch Of Richland-
Grants state highway commission
right to close roads to prevent dam.
age ct certain seasons.
II. B. 43-Appropriations committee
-$0l ITO for forestry school at Botti-
neau.
H. B. 75-Appropriations committee
-$8.565 for repair Of boiler house at
asylum for insane at jamestown.
II. B. 39-Appropriation committee
-467 200 for state health department
including appropriation for child by
giene work.
Senate BILLS Passed
8. b. e0-Poupore Of Grand Forks
Permits school districts to levy tax
to accumulate building fund.
s. B. 147-Appropriation committee
-$2el 40 for state training school at
Mandan.
s. b. 7LThorson Of Adams-Re-
quires owner Of personal property be-
Ing sold ut auction or person print
Ing bills to notify county treasurer
six days before sale.
New Senate Bills
8. b. 102 - Patten Of Mountrail-
Requires persons, firms or corpora
lions, having place Of business within
the state to pay state income taxes.
Is aimed 1T chain stores and agencies.
8. B. l6S-Van Arnam Of Cass and
Magnuson Of Bottineau ~ Prohibits
voting by proxy in management Of
cooperative associations: requires
state examiner to examine such or
CARNATIONS on application Of IS men,
bers and fixes penalty for failure to
file report or filing untrue reports Of
operations with secretary Of state.
8. B. 184-Renauld Of Rolette-Re-
quires gas companies operating pine
lines to maintain reservoirs In each
city served sufficient to hold q ~
hour supply for use in case Of break
down Of pipe lines.
8. 3. 1o6-AtEins Of Tovner-RA.
quires public building improvements
over $1,000 to Be designed BY . IL
censed architect and sets up system
for advertising for bids ana letting
contracts.
8. B. 186-Patterson OF Renyille-
Provides for state agricultural hoard
Of one farmer from each county, to
be elected only by farmers and TO
draw $40 = day for services. Dean Of
department Of agriculture 1t agricul-
tural college to BE- ex-officio CHAIR
man Of board. Carries appropriation
Of 10000.
8. B. la7-van Arnam Of Cass-Re-
vises law with regard to bonds re-
quired from contractors doing public
work.
g. B. 16s Patterson Of Renyille -
Revises law to make property mort
gagged sole recourse Of mortgages In
case Of foreclosure. Prohibits taking
Of deficiency judgments.
9. B. loo- Electen Of Ward Re-
qaires foreign corporations doing
business IN state 10 have q charter
issued By secretary Of state In cases
where business u Of intrastate nature.
8. B. 1o0-ployhar or Barues-Re-
qutres that name and address Of per-
sons, firms Or corporations interested
b listed in transfers Of real estate.
8. 3. 1ol ~ Van Arnam Of Cas- -
Provides method Of appeal from de-
cisions Of boards having jurisdiction
over highways Ia cases where appel.
liant objects to route selected. failure
to act 0r other details.
8. b. lo2-Van Arnam OF Cas-
Hamilton Of ldcHenry, Forbes 81
RtchlAnd, and Patterson Of Renyille-
RAfv1nisAnn aAesns,I%s,,,.a a~ea~~. ~ -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Today in Congress
(By the Associated Press
TUESDAY,

House considers legislative ap-
preparation bill; senate Caraway
bill.
Senate commerce committee
hears data on contract shipping
board proposes to make for sale
Of government passenger steam
erS.
House ways and means commit
tee continues with tariff hearings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

HYGIENE rules for cooking and
eating were embodied in the Hindu
religious laws to ensure their obser-
vance and they are observed to this
day by all except the unorthodox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

HE COACHES AND TEACHES
DR.. Wayland r. Vaughan teaches
psychology ct Boston University md
coaches the Ice hockey team Ia ia
spare time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

The Panama Canal Zone Is q mil
itary reservation and is administered
by the War Department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
AEAVYRA|L LAYING,
bridge AT MEDORA
! ARE RAILWAY items
Jamestown to Get New Boiler
Plant and Twenty Miles Of
Track Welding Near BY
ADDING WASHED BALLAST
This and Fusing Joints to In.
crease Smoothness Of
Roadway Riding

st. Paul. Feb. IL. The Northern
Pacific Railway company, through
the executive offices in st. Paul. has
announced a $46,500.O0O program of
expenditures in 1929 for roadway
building and equipment maintenance,
roadway and building improvements
and new equipment.
The program contemplates the
making of these large expenditures
at many points between st. Paul
Minneapolis and Duluth on the east
end and Seattle Tacoma Portland on
the west.
The program follows:
Roadway and building
maintenance ........... .$l4 900 900
Equipment maintenance. i. $4,000, 900
Roadway and building inn
provements 10000 900
New equipment ........... 5000, 900
Work carried over from
1928 .................... 100000
Total. ..................$ SAG, 500 900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

"The Woman Disputed" the love
and hate drama Of an outcast wom-
ans redemption, brings Norma Tai
madge to the screen Of the Eltinge
Theatre, for two days starting We'd
nesday, In what is said to be the
greatest role Of her career.
This picture is based on the sensa-
tionai stage play Of the same name by
Dennison Gift.
The story, as translated to the
screen by G. Gardener Sullivan, has
In its film manifestation all the
drama, virility. and charm of the
play. authorities who have seen both
versions state.
A character Of unusual strength
and fascination, perhaps one of the
strongest In fiction. is the way critics
have described Mary Ann Wagner.
the heroine Of 1.-THE Woman Disput-
ed" the part played by Miss Tai
madge. Mary AIMS life is the drama
OF regeneration. the romance OF
boundless love. and conflict between
self and sacrifice.
The players appearing in support
Of Miss Talmadge in 1.-THE Woman
Disputed" are well known to picture
goers. Gilbert Roland, hero of Miss
Talmadge's THE Dove" plays q like
role In this film. Arnold Kent is the
rival sutton. and other members Of
the company totaling several thou
sand actors are Gustav Won Seyffer-
titz, Michael vavitch, Boris de Pas
and Gladys Brockwell.
PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN
Opening the program Of acts will
Be Gertrude Clark and Boys in q
dance production brim full Of youth
yerve and vigor. called Styles Of
Speedy Stepping"
Act two will be Agnes Alton, the
original Bis Hopkins Of vaudeville. II
the character Of . crossroads sheba
ahe r. = distinct comedy hit.
Number three on the bill will be the
Hanson Girls. In Golden Harp-a-
tun-ity." These three talented young
arttStS introduce . charming musical
offering Of delichtful snelodiee,
Ace 1our = you and Rogers IA
The Younger Generation"
At 1lye brfnGg oae of vsudeyilIe1
ut known 6ymnastic acts. In thu
Three Long1loldo Their - Is a
ce1olanl acrot1tiC novelty ii which
~ ~ i IoGaax1kob1o exhibition 81
aQ1nnGlne f--Ac ana eq1nilibg:-..--s eli
eo1htn1llg ~ charming grace d
1lnlnlty Nifh naaoculine strengtll
j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

Bloody pigeon tracks, the clew to
Borden's murder. In the next chap
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

tween Al and As hours. draw my
conclusions from"
McMann waved away the medical
explanation. $50 he was killed after
one o'clock Saturday, Ell? Let me
know, doc, If you can fix the time
more accurately. OF course we may
have dozen witnesses among the
employees and tenants Of the building
as to when the shot was fired. And
say, doc, phone me as soon as you
extract the bullet, won't you? III
bet you 4 hundred It's SO caliber.
it you're in a betting frame Of
mind"
"Not this morning" the doctor re-
pudiated the offer dryly. "Now, il
may, I'll phone the morgue to send
for the body"
"Where the devil is Covey?" Nc
Mann began to fume, but before the
words were well out Of his mouth,
the outer door opened and the plain
clothesman appeared, followed by
two very young men.
Elevator operators on duty Sat
ufday until five" Coyey introduced
them to the chief.
All right. boys. Como on In" Me-
Mann invited. I'm not Rcing to ar-
rest ,you-yet," he added with grim
humor, a. the boys continued 10 hue
the wall. "Guess this rooms 1ettina
: little crowded. mi take you boya
into the private office and treat you
to : sight you'll nsver torgst."
Micky Moran and Otto Pflnge1
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.-Cattle;
receipts, 400 head; market dull on
steers; other kinds steady. steers,
choice. $12.7501s.25; good. 3l1.7s0
1850: medium, $lO.75011.5O; com.
mon, $S.7501O.5O. Heifers, choice,
$1O.50011: good, $9.75Q1O.25: me.
dunn. $s.25QS.5O; common, $3.50
0S. Bulls, good to choice, $50
S.75; fair to good, $7.7508.75; COM
mon to medium, $6.75@7.50. Cows.
good to choice, $SQ9: fair to good,
S7@S; common to medium, $40
6.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 900
head. Market higher. Sheep, 81
06; lambs. $6.50014.
Hogs--Receipts, 400 head; market
lower. Lights, 81. SIS: heavies, SO, ,75
@11.25; medium, $11.S5: rourhs.
SI7609.s0; light pigs. SO; pigs,
$1,000; Ohio and Western hogs. 10
0S0 cents higher than tationa.
Trucked hogs, 5000 cents lower
than above quotations.
Calves-Receipts. 125 head. Mar.
ket steady. Calves. $7.017.50.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
WEEKS TRADING
FEATURED BY
CRASH"
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Sept. Z .u.N.sl-
A violent dip in speculative stock
prices near the weekend EN-.
phasized the fact that the course Of
any bull market, like the course OF
true love, never runs smooth. -
The selling rush. which was touched
off near the close of Thursdays
market by the prediction of a
terrific break" by a prominent
economist and forecaster, carried
stocks down much faster than they
went up in the early part Of the
week, but the panic was one Of the
most short.llved Of the year and
Fridays market brought about n
sharp recovery.
The Labor Day holiday is gen.
orally regarded as the dividing line
between the inactive summer season
In business and the fall.and.winter
Industrial recovery. As q rule the
September month IL generally on
the wane before definite indications
of the nature of last.quarter bust.
ness are available though 1t Is safe
to conclude that the high.spots In
dustrial activity noted In the mid.
summer will carry through into the
fall months.
OF outstanding Importance at this
time Is the broad recovery in prices
OF agricultural products and the
improved outlook In the grain and
cotton belts. With the exception of
cotton and corn, the principal crops
have practically matured and re.
suits from the producers standpoint
are satisfactory.
From practically every stand
point, the bulls had the better Of the
argument In the stock market this
week. Aggressive upward move.
ments OF the favorite utility, rail-
road, steel, copper and motor shares
emphasized the strong demand for
these stocks in all sections of the
country and the wide-open break
which followed the broadcasting of
Roger Babson's bearish forecast re-
vealed the market at its best, rather
than in the weak position upon
which the bears were so confidently
figuring.
Marking down Of prices on such
speculative favorites as q. s. Steel
General Electric, Radio, General
Motors and New York Central, in
stead of striking terror to the hearts
Of bullish traders, stimulated buying
demand In such volume as TO fairly
swamp the facilities of the biggest
market in the world.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Deauville Now Allows
Women to Play High

DEAUVILLE, Sept. U.N.SD.-
Another triumph for the women Is
the fact that they are allowed to
60 into the private room where the
Greek Syndicate. in the person
of Mr.. Biographies, allows the mil.
lionaires and adventurers of the
world to try their luck against him
at baccarat.
This season the fairer sex may
not only go in. but even go in and
gamble q bit. Not so very many
Of them do 1t, for the entry fee
alone IL $40 Just to watch huge
fortunes change hands quietly every
few minutes.
Recently q pretty South Ameri.
can woman won $10,O0O in ten
seconds because she happened to
get nine and a queen while Mr..
Zographos only dealt himself q
ten and q six. The Greek gentle.
man never smiles, whether he wins
or loses. His predecessor used to
laugh II he lost and look very
much displeased IL he won.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
KAOS|NNANK|NG
FACING TRIAL

SHANGHAI, Sept. Z u.N,S).-
Within an hour after they were
taken from the steamer Shinyo
Maru by police, Ying Kao, former
vice consul at San Francisco: his
wife, and suen Foon, ex-chancellor
to the Chinese consular general
of the same city, yesterday were
placed on a train and taken to
Marking.
Next week at the Chinese cap
ital they will be tried on charges
Of conspiring to smuggle opium
into the United states.
A huge crowd, including relatives,
met the ship but police permitted
no one to speak to the prisoners.
Mrs. Wing Kao asserted she was
ready TO tell everything she knew
of the alleged plot, including the
name of the man whose trunks
contained the. opium.
Mrs, Ying Kao was arrested sew.
eral weeks ago in San Francisco
when customs officers found more
than $500. 900 worth of opium in
a trunk which bore the consular
seal. She declared she was not
aware the opium was In the luggage
Later her husband and Suen Foon
were inplicated.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. England, Sept, 7
Q,N.S0.-Cotton: Spot were quiet
today. with prices steady. Sales
totaled 1000 bales; receipts. 5000
bales, including 200 American.
At the close. middling fair wa .
quoted at 11.76d; strictly good mids
l1.Sld; good mids., 1O.S1d: strictly
mids'. 1O.71d; mids., 10.51d: strictly
low mids,. 1O.26d; low mids., $3.50;
strictly good ordinary. $3.50, and
good ordinary, 9.16d.
Futures closed quiet but steady.
net unchanged to 3 points above
due. October. 10.12d: December.
l0.16d; January. 10.15d: March,
1O.21d, and May, 1O,2Sd,
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
END Of WATER
| FEUD SEEN

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Z U.N.s0.-
The end of an epic feud OF the West
was in sight today.
The city of Los Angeles has set
q price of So, ,421, ,521 for pea in the
Owens River valley. from which it
derives its water supply.
Townspeople and ranchers Of the
district have countered with claim
of $4,000, 900, approximately $1,000
for each of the almost 5000 persons
there. II the money were to be
equally divided.
Conferences are going on almost
daily between Los Angeles city Of
ficials and representatives of the val
ley residents.
For the "a years Los Angeles and
owens river valley have been at war.
on one side a great city has fought
doggedly to enforce its legal right to
bring needed water to its constantly
Increasing population. On the OPP
posite side, and battling with primi.
tive vigor for what they considered
their rightful heritage were tillers
of the once desert soil. and the mer-
chants and bankers Of the valley.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
LAUDS
WORK OF BANK
INSTITUTES

Declaring that their type Of In
etruction is the highest, Harold
Stonier, of New York. national
educational director Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking. praised
the faculty and officers Of the
Washington chapter Of the institt.
fion In speech delivered before the
educational dinner meeting at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Officers, members of the board
of governors, committee chairmen'
and members of the institutes
faculty attended the dinner. Frank
NJ. Perley, Of the American Security
and Trust Company, who Is chair
man of the educational COMMITTEES,
presided. Various committee chair
men outlined the work In the chap.
ter program for the coming year.
Waddin Catchings, a membe Of
the firm of Goldman, Sachs X Co..
and president of the Goldman,
Sachs Trading Corporation, was
elected a director of the Commercial
Credit Company, of Baltimore, yes.
terday. He is represented on the
board of directors Of a number of
industrial companies, and Is the
author of numerous articles on
financial and economic topics.
At yesterdays meeting of the
board of directors, the regular
quarterly dividends on the 61s per
cent and per cent first preferred
stocks, the per cent Glass B pre-.
ferred and the So Class A con-
vertible stock. A dividend of so
cents share was declared also by
the directors. These dividends are
payable September 30 to holders OF
record September 10.
Four Washingtonians will repre-
sent the National Capital at the
first National Metal Congress to
be held In Cleveland, Ohio, Septem-
: Der 8 to 13. The representatives
are H. s. Rawdon and r. L. Dow.
dell. both of the Bureau of
standards; G. M. Nauss. of the
Crown Cork and Seal Company, and
w. r. Angel, Of the United states
Naval Gun Factory.
Thousands of the nations fore
most experts on metals will attend
the congress and number OF
papers, covering many interesting
sides Of the questions in the develop
naent and exploitation of metals,
will be read.
S. William Miller, assistant treas
urer of the Union Trust Company,
la vacationing in Maine.
Robert ". Fleming. president Of
the Riggs National Bank, has re.
turned from a months vacation at
Ocean City, N. ].
Y. E. Booker. head of the firm of
r. e. Booker and Company, will
spend the weekend at Virginia
Beach.
Walter e. Birch, assistant cashier
of the International Exchange
Bank. left today for Wayne. Pa,
where he will spend a two-wee6
vacation.
Arthur Foraker, manager Of the
local office of Eastman, Dillon, and
Company, is on his vacation.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
SEVERAL c j R B
STOCKS CLIMB

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 U.N.s)--
Sharp run-ups in leading public
utility stock. several OF which
reached their highest prices, fea-
tmred the short session OF trading
on the Curb Exchange today.
Standard Power and Light, again
leading the power division. SCARED
IS points to the record breaking
level of 1879,
Northern States Power A shares
followed with a quick rise of 1871
points to 262, also a new top. Elec.
trio Power Associates and A stocks
also were outstanding with gains
Of and tx points, rising to 9O%
and 80. 0.~respectively.
Cleveland Electric, by advancing
5A points to 107, also went through
its old high. American aud Foreign
Light and Traction warrants rose
sA points to 14S1s. Blaw Knox
was strong speciality, jumping
from 6414 to 65A. Capital Admins.
tration moved up ~ points to
6SB. Anchor Post Fence, which lost
4 points at 5Sh, and a few others
were affected by weekend profit
taking.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Sept. 7.-Eggs-On
the Baltimore Butter and Egg Elk.
change nearby fresh gathered firsts.
offered, 42c: no bids, street sales,
market dull: small lots. nearby cur.
rent, receipts, candled, 39Q40c; re.
ceipts, butter. 405 tubs, eggs. 1,720
cases.
Live Poultry-Chickens young,
colored-as to size, 26Q31c; leghorns,
as to size, 26@2Sc. Chickens, olds,
heavy, soc; medium size, 25@27c:
leghorns and other light stock, 22@
24c: roosters, 10000. Ducks, white
PekiEs, young. pounds and over.
20@22c; puddle young, pounds
and over, 20@22c; all kinds, small
and thin, 10000. Guineas, young.
IN pounds and over, CSC: smaller,
soc.
Butter-C Creamery, fancy, per
pound, 44k k@45hc: do, choice, 4s@
44c; do, good, 41042c: do, ladies,
33@35c: Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, 31@S2c: store packed, 500
30hc: process butter, 40@41c.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
HICAGO Sent. Z n,N.Sl.

CHICAGO, sept. Z u.N.S.I.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market,
steady to strong; top, $l1.1O; bulk,
$9.00@11.0O; heavy weight. $500
1850; medium weight, $10.15611.10;
light weight. $l0.2501l.1O; light
lights, $9.4U*1 90; packing sows.
$s.25Gs.15; pigs. $s.O0Q10.2s: hold
overs, 5000.
Cattle - Receipts. 500: market,
steady. Caives-Receipts, 100; mar.
ket, steady. Beef Steers-Good and
choice, $l5.00@16.50; common and
medium, $10.0O@14.50; yearlings,
$9.50@17.00. Butcher Cattle - Hei.
fers. $9.00@15.O0: cows, $7.00611. 50:
bulls, $7.5O611.50; calves, $4,000
1900: feeder steers. $10.00612.o0;
stocker steers, $9.00@11.00; stocker
cows and heifers, $7.00@10.50; West
ern range cattle: beef steers, $1,000
1900; cows and heifers, $7O0910.50.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs,
12.50@13.40; culls and common, $500
011.5o; yearlings. $S.0e010.50; com.
mon and choice ewes, $4.0095.50;
feeder lambs, $12.50G1s.75.