davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
RADIO FIVE
BESTS FLIERS
Pan-Am Bowlers Come Back
With Rush But Fall
BY 50 Pins

IN the first regulation lo-pin
team play held in Brownsville, the
Majestic Radio five defeated the
Pan American tossers By a margin
Of 36 pins Tuesday evening at the
Campbell alleys.
The Majestic got off TO a IS
point lead in the first game and
increased it to IA points I'D the
second game. The Flyers came back
with a rush in the last game and
scored 844-high for the night
to cut the Radio Boys lead back to
So points.
This match began what Is ex-
pected TO develop into league play
in the near future. Bowlers are
taking more and more interest IN
team play.
Monette. OF the Flyers. had
high single game for the evening
with a 2il. Kennedy OF the Radio
five was second with a 2o3-Just
two pins behind.
The score follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
McAllen Stock Tumbles Following Defeat
SMALLPOX VICTIM
TRAINS FOR GRID

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-R1--Be u
q football, stonewall or hospital.
Hank Bruder cannot be stopped.
Instead Of folding up in the
customary invalid fashion until
he RECEIVERS from q slight attack
Of Smallpox, the star Jinx hero
OF Northwestern's football team
is training for a comeback daily
in the rear yard OF the isolation
hospital.
With another patient. Bruder
passes footballs all over the lot
and goes through the kicking
and running motions that have
made him a terror along the big
football front.
I'll be back for that Min
nesots game November H.
Bruder said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

p ITg ESSUCIdTFI FTtSSI
EOSTON-Jack Gagnon. Boston.
cttcointed Con C'Kcliy. Ireland,
TOT
NEW YORK-Jose Santa. Portu-
ral. knocked out Tiny Hetfner. Phil
adalphia CD. Battling Levinsky.
Philadelphia. knocked out Joe
Smms. st. Louis. 49,.
TOPEKA Kans. - Herbert Baby
Striking. Macon. Ca outpointed
Jce Trabon. Kansas City. l0l.
SEATTLE. Wash. - Bud Taylor.
Te-re Haute. Ind and Santiago
Gorilla, Panama, drew, ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
Pacific Series To
Begin Wednesday

Los ANGELES. Oct. 22.-P-
The Les Angeles Angels and the
Hollywood Stars meet here today m
the opening game OF the play-off
series for the 1880 Pacific Coast
league baseball pennant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

Game statistics.
PASSES. McAllen, ~ attempted,
five completed for 81 yards. 10 in
complete. six intercepted: Edln-
burg, SO attempted. IA completed
for $50 yards. IA incomplete, four
intercepted.
Punts: Earnest for McAllen
punted eight times for an average
OF 80 yards: johnson for Edinburg
punted l6 times for an average OF
20 yards.
Officials: York t5an Marcos
referee: Hodges CTexasl umpire;
Cox tEdinburgl head linesman:
Allen CNotre Dance and Scar
borough fEdinburg) ~timekeepers.
Substitutes: for McAllen webb,
Ross and Sharpe; for Edinhurg
Pendleton and Ramirez.
Touchdowns: for EdInhurE.
Pendleton. Young. Berry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22


q. valley championship.
McAllens stock fell faster than
Casey's hod from the tenth floor
Wednesday following the Bull
dogs 1870 defeat at the hands OF
Edinburg, who has generally been
considered an outsider in the VAL
leg championship chase.
Heretofore The Bulldogs have
been rated as one Of the Big
Four" III their performance against
Edinburg can be taken as a yard
measure OF what they will do In
the future. the Bulldogs a be
counted on. CT the running now
with their season only one district
game cid.
Coach Cowboy Ogan began
training weeks before other Valley
agEregations got together. The
Dogs showed promise In holding
the Edinburg Junior college Broncs
to a close score. They then cleaned
up on Alice high $50 in a rip
snoring demonstration. Saturday
the Bulldogs are scheduled to play
john Reagan high Of Houston at
McAllen.
III the ether game Tuesday. La
Ieria ana Pharl-San Juan-Alamo
Ea-tied ID q l4-l4 tie. which was In
general accordance with the dope.
Friday the Valley championship
contender class will &c cur down
20 two when the Harlingen high
Cardinals pay their respects TO
San Esnito. Both towns have eX-
cellent Clevens and there is little
10 chose between the two clubs.
After tnis game. either Harlin-
gen and Wesiaco. or San Benlto
and Weslac3 will be the outstand-
ing favcrltes To cop the bunting.
Coach ]. H. Martins weslaco az
Ereeation viii play the comparat-
lively weak Mercedes Tigers on the
same day and should encounter
little difficulty In winning. The
Tigers have yet 10 win a district
game. although they played the
class "A Brownsville club to a
scoreles5 tie in the season opener.
The show Jane or the week is
expected 10 be the Edinburg Junior
College ErcWn-villc Junior college
clash at Brownsville. Both schools
have strong agEregations and they
arc pointing for an old grudge
feud. Brownsville. with the best
team III tho schools history. Is
determined 10 break into the vim
column against the Broncs. With
Big Mack McCauley In the lead
lne role. the RroncS have made up
their minds to continue their
reign a. supremacy over the VAL
icr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
anaHz Tie TOWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION 800

figuring pitchers records also ~
in need on changing. "a COMMITTEES
nf baseball writers iB working ON
Qualification OF The rules but X
can not say just what they will
recommend"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

CAPT. FRANK CORTEZ OF the
Eagles Is still playing a whale OF
a game in the Brownsville line.
Cortez is q quiet lad. rarely having
anything to say. He lets his acti3ns
speak for himself on the grid. He
i not given to flashy play, but he
l. a wheelhorse IN the line. He will
DC a tower Of strength against the
Tigers Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
BENwAY and Donald Bennett

BENWAY and Donald Bennett
are other rays OF light cleaning
over the Brownsville football hor-
Iron. Both are backs and they are
developing fast. Bennett is Just
recovering from q severe cold. while
BenTay has been suffering with
water on the elbow and a bad
knee. Both should be IN good shape
for the Tiger fray. Donald Is Of the
rangey type. q hard runner and an
accurate pasSer. Benway Is expect
ed 70 hit his full stride Friday.
THE TIGERS will arrive Thurs
day morning and will work out
Thursday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
THE EAGLES went through their

THE EAGLES went through their
last workout Tuesday afternoon and
will spend Wednesday and Thurs
day in polishing up their attack.
They came through the early week
scrimmages without serious in
juries and should be in tip-top
shape for the scrap with the Laredo
high Tigers Friday afternoon. The
little team Is beginning to click,
and ID will likely take the measure
or the Tigers, but II will take a
hard fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
Sports.
Spade.
~ Ey EAL EUSTACE :
u r. . u w q N Nh II d a N

BROWNSVILLE fans will do
well TO remember that the two
games here this week will get
under way at 3 p. m. instead o.
$3.50 D. M. as III the past. This
change has been made because
darkness begins to fall much ear
lier than in the past. Fans are also
urged 10 purchase their tickets IN
advance in order to avoid the rush
e. the gates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
CARDS PRIMED
FOR HOUNDS
Two Outstanding Contenders
To Remain in Race At
End Of Week
VALLEY FOOTBALL

Results This Week
EdInburg Ia. McAllcn o.
La Feria IA. r. s. y. A. "a.
Gamt5 Friday
Harlingen al San Benito.
La Ferla at Edinburg.
Donna At PharT.
Mercedes at Weslaco.
Laredo at Brownsville CClass A.)
RangerTllie at Ell Jardin tClaSS
c.
Games Saturday
john Reagan lHouston) a. Nc
Allen Cnon-district).
Edinburg j. c. at Brownsville J.
g. Valley championship.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
business Service
PAINTING. PAPERgNG
NECOIRATENfs

PHPERTNG. painting. piasserinE: special
prices on apartments rented houses rms.
papered IS up: We do gen. repair. No. 4771
ROOMS PAINTED SO up. Interior and ex.
terror at lowest prieee: 80 yFs. in business
Call Carlisle. Dist. 1897. 81 L st. n.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-one- pound prints. 44@45 Sc;
Sagitry~. y Alivs--sprink chickens, large. r
ss9seS medium az. s1Ysse' ~ tow1s sa sSe
90 634c; small and medium. RIO | Sc:
lGskorn fowls, 14015c: roosters, 1sc;
ducks, 15c; home-dressed, spring chick
ems large, 3S@35ci mediunlS 32@33c;
unall. sO@S2c: fowls. large. 251 ssc !;
fowls. ls02oc: roosterA. 1S0zOc: ducks,
20O52c: turkeys. 80 035c.r a.r
Heats, Fresh -KIlled--Beef 1870 zoe !;
veal 1S022c; lamb, 23 o 25c; pork Joins
s4c: fresh hams. 25c; fresh shoulders
efB, zoe; bacon, 3Sc; lard in. bulk, 15c
1-lb. packages, &C..
Live Stock-Calves S@1Oc; lambs, .ac.
FEuits-Watermelons, 400 75c: COMA
ldcks. Eastern Shore of Maryland, large
crates, $1.25@1.S0; Persian melons 81, SO
case; honeydews, $1.26@2; honeyballs
set; oranges, sSQs,5o; lemons. $50
$50: lines per 100 $3.50; apples. nearby
Isc0:1;SO' boz stock, s276@ss;; pea, peaches ss
plums, 81. so @250: damsons, pony has
ketG $1.26; grapes, Ribiers, 'S3: Tokays
19.k092, u.s.. Thompson: seedless 41.25:
rags, S4oo35; grapefruit, $500 7.5O;
VegeIables-Potatoss, $3.50: sweet po-
t&tces, S.; tomatoes, two-peck baskets
&l@4.5o; peas, $406: string beans. $40
2s7B; lima beans New Jersey, IS; Ea ST.
eEn Shore of Maryland, $3@S.6O; carrots
pr 100 bunches, s4;. cut off per bushel
oggDiAnt, 75c0$1; turnips, 81 16e02;
heaEs, per 100 punches, -; cucumbera,
S1S002; cauliflower. $2.50@S; squash,
two-peck Sssksts, bc@s1; kals' s1.SO;
Eggs-current receipts 2s0sOc; hem
merry ~34@35c.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

AppleA - One New York arrived: ]
broken car on track. Supplies mod
kst duii, Bu. baskets, New York. un-
classffied, 2A inch up, Gravensteins,
Maiden. Blush, Fall Pippins, 5O@75c;
Duchess, U. 8. Is, IA Inch up, $50 soc;
8. 1s. h-inch up. Summer Rambos.
81. zoe ]. .50s few higher ,unclassified,
81 tnch up, Jonathans. Wealthys,
Ssnokehouse. 81. few higher; various
varieties, unGrAdsd, best, 75c q 81 poorer.
A00 eec. Nearby. h-bu. hampers, vari-
0us variaties~ ,2kGb0c.
RaanA-- Supplies fairly liberal. New
Jersey, bIl. hampers, Bountifuls. soc o. 81
Eastern shore Maryland, bu. hampers.
Rouna stringls4a $1@1.25., few higher
virginia Norfolk section bn. hampers
B6un8ifulA. soc, '{earby. Round string
BeSts-supplies moderate. All sec
ttonss per bunch, @4c.
CakhaReAAThress' New York arrived;
rSconhigned: 19 cars on track, including
brokSn. Supplies moderate1 demand
mcdekate: :tmarket about steady. New
york; bulk per ton. Round type. best,
xaostIy around $40; fair condition. 81 @
is. Virginia, crates, approximately IVV
Tbs net Round type, 90c@$l
Ca1taloupes-One Colorado arrived: IL
ears on tracks including broken. East
ern Shsre Maryland boar receipts light;
nearby truck receipts light. Supplies
Ea00og&I0t uGInAnu. SiOW HtaIASLg
Colorado, Pink Meats, Jumbo llats 12s,
$50 sss s9Asa SIS % 75cI, ERstern shore
AfarylanSat Rarious varieties, jumbo 3Gs.
best, S125 o. so; poorer, $40 l. 10; stand
ard k6s, 75c@S1; flats. all sizes. hest,
rs D soc. FEW 81; poorer. 50@60c. Nearby,
q -bu. hampers, 76c@$1: culls. ESQ Acc.
Money Dewa: One Colorado arrived; l
reconslgned cars on track, including
broken aA Supplies moderate. demand
nnoderate3 market about steady. Cali
Rornia. Standard crates, all sizes. best,
Sa. .Tk@2; fSlE, condition. $1.26 o l.60: fair
quality and condition. 7sc@$1, Honey
Balls: One California arrived; : cars
on tack Including broken. Supplies
light: demand. slow; market dull Cali
f0rnia,A faig e0ndition. Inmbo, 46s. 50. IS
E@2,60 standard ass. So few $225; pony
lks and SIS. $1.6O@1.7S
carrots--Supplies liberal. NeM. ~ ork
hu. baskets. rough. S5 q soc; washed so
@7Sc.ncs Ilfornla lettuce era tss bunehed
81 as q @3ssost Nearby. per bunch. 2@4c.
cauiifloNsf -snpplies moderate. New
York. ,crateh. best. 81 few higher
poorer. S1&1h60 Colorado, crates 81, SIS
@1.7es few. higher a.
Celary--N0 car-lot arrivals: II cars on
track Iffcludfnt broken. Supplies mod
erates demand, moderate: market about
steady. New York. two-third crates
rough: hest 81 50 al LIS: fair quality and
eonditlon, 81 013S
ceyn-slpnlles moderate New Jzr-
|asg. Vee. aoz. sugar, S2o0sSe. Nearby,
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Sept 11.-cattls: Re-
ceipts, 9,Q8e. head: market steady.
Steers, good to choice. $500 01O.OO; me
dium to good. S7.25@S.5O; fair to me-
dunn, $s.2s@S.25: plain to fair. $3.50
SIS; common 10 plain, 81. so D 5.26; bulls.
good to- choice. $500 @s.2s: medium to
good, $s27S@s.se; fair to medium. $3.50
SIS; plain 60 fair, S4.TE@5.2s; common
to plain $4.2s@4.7b; cows, good to
choice, $b.e6@k.75; medium to good.
$4.75 @5.26; fair to medium. $S.76@
4.75: plain. to fair. S2.76@s.76; common
to plain, $s.25@2.76; heifers good to
choice, ss.2s@7.2S; medium to good,
sS.75@S:5: fair to medium. $6.26@6.75;
plain to. fair. $4.59@6.25; common to
plain. $4.e0Q4.50: fresh cows and
springers, $1,000 @So.OO
Sheep and Lambs-Re@eipta, 1000
head; market steady. Sheep, $1,000
$50; lambs. $b,OO@1O.25.
oEs--Recsipts, l.60o head; market
lower. Lights, $1O.T5@11.26: .heavies
S1O.sO@11.6s; medium, $11.26011.76;
rouEhs 1925 @s,OO; light pigs, 5000
s.75: pigs, &S7OW1O.S6; Ohio hogs, 10
to 16c hiRhhr than nuotationa.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Help Wanted
MALE
-,--.-I..---sl-.rw.-


WANTED-TwO men, experienced in re-
tail selling. One year Of high school
necessary Local reference required. Ap-
ply Room 500. 1919 st. n. " for par
ticulara. vE
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
BALTIMORE GRAM MARKET

BALTIMORE. Sept 12.-W eat
Lower: No. red winter export, SSKc
bushel; No. red winter garlicky do
mestic. 86%c; receipts. 1851 bush els ;
shipments. 14.T56 bushels
Corn-~-IJnsettfed: No. 3 yellow domes-
tic carlots. $1.14GD1.15 busIiel receipts.
none: shipments SSS bushels
oats-DulI, supply ample. No. white
ID domestic. 49c buShe1 asked; receipts,
none: shipments, 1904 bushels
Rye-Nominal: receipts, none: ship
ments, 393 buBheA
Hay--rMovanlent fair in better grades;
receipts. lArgAr.
FloHr--Dnehanged: holiday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

fCar-Iot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Wednesday.
September 10:
Apples-Califqrqia, aS; IIIinois So:
M.ryl139 Hsw York -; oth.vI viFEin1a u
Total 835. ...e
CabbagG- Colorado, IL: New York,
ST. Virginia, s.; Wisconsin, .. Others
6. Total lit.
Grapss-California, S44; Iowa. IL;
Kansas, 1; Michigan. .: Missouri. 1S:
New York, 2: Washington, 5. Total SSS.
ORions-California. 3S; Colorado. IA;
Indiana. II; Michigan, a.: New York,
a.. Others 10S. Total S0S.
Potatoes-Idaho, ~ Maine. asa; New
Jersey, ,21; Long Island, 14O; wash
inEton, A. Others 367. Total 9S1.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
. NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

NEW YORK. Sept 12.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 760: all directs. Off day. no
trading.
I, Vealers and calves-Receipts, 1850,
including 1,49O directs. Nearby vealers
steady, sOutherns strong to soc higher.
Good to choice local offerings S12.5o
@14.68; mediums. &9Q12: Gull and
common, $s.50@s.5O; best Southerns,
$12.
Hogs Receipts, 1880 all directs
None on sale
Sheep-Receipts, 1890. Including
1880 directs. Lambs steady to soc
higher; better grades up. Good to
choice. $1O@11; mediums, $8@s.6Q;
common, $6@T.5O. Ewes steady.
Handy MeiRhta. mn 10 81.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Ten Y YeGr-OId Negro
To Be Put on Farm

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. IL.
Clayton Dudley. 10-yearold col
ored boy, who climaxed two years
Of crime by escaping from the
Detention Room at Police Head
quarters is again being held for
further disposition.
Dudley has been turned down
by the crowded State Industrial
School and will be sent to Glou-
cester County, and put on . taTW.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Leading Produce Markets

2e@ csc: Ieghorns, as to size, 2o024e.
.Chickens-Old, heavy. 2602sc; medium,
2e024c; IeghOPns and other light stock.
.Is@ 20c; rooSters. lac 15e.- =
Dueks-Young. White PekiRS, four
pounds and over, 1S@20c; Muscovy. four
pounds and over, 1S@1sc; Puddle. 4
pounds and over, 1sDIsc. ,Dueks-Old
ali kinda JAEp16cs
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Real Eatate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-D. @. 81
DoWNToWN SACRIFICE

Splendid roomiug house or residence;
tTieity, 2-car garage. located near ThoraHs
Slrcies within easy walking distance to
aisnocs sasN sysrytMnE raLe home, or busi:
VSlue. Reply at once II interested : :
AE. BENNETTE. 1927 EYE 81 NV
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
J. COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

rnlshed By HhhS Wire tFe@ the M
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

On the. Baltimore Butter and EgK
Exchange. there were no offerings.
street sales. market about steady.
Small lots. nearby current receipts, 2s
@2Se:- candled, 500 32c. Receipts but
ter, $50 tubs eggs. 1,ts7 cases
LIVE. POULTRY .-r-, -,
Chickehs-YOunE. colored, a. to size,
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Qve.atlsas gsralshea By
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Educational

INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
BIG PAY. QUICK PROM0TTON, FOR YOU
a. manager or assistant In hotel, club.
school, inBtitutioD.. tea room. restaurant
or cafeteria. .E1perienco unnecessary Train
in few months for = fascinating 81 500 TO
81. 500 position. Limited classes Of even:
Women ambitious to reach success through
famous. proved Lewis training. Thougands
puts graduates in touch with Jobs at no
extra, cost School open 8 80 am. to 3
pm. See US at once for information. Ask
LEWIS HOTEI. TRAINING SCHOOLS
Penna. Ave. at 23d st. Phone West 2192,
sxCEPT9oNAL Short Courees; lnauire %.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27
PARTRIDGE TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

March II, 1880.
Organization meeting in the town
hall at Askov on this day. Meeting
called to order by the town clerk. The
newly elected officers gave their oath
and bonds according to law. On mo-
ton carried Chris. Frederiksen was
elected chairman for the next year.
On motion carried, it was decided to
post a notice on the creamery in re-
gard to township scrapers that have
been borrowed or removed. and the
town board demands that said scrap
ers be returned to the lot back of the
town hall before the first of April,
otherwise the parties in whose pos
session the scrapers are found will be
prosecuted according to law.
Motion made and carried to appoint
DR.. H. E. Levin as health officer at a
salary of $500. DR.. Levin is fur
thermore to have 7.5c per mile one
way, and there will not be more than
2 calls in any one case.
The Askov American agreed to pub
lish the town meeting minutes for the
next year for $4,000.
Motion made and carried to send to
county auditor $500 as deposit to
county aid roads. On motion carried
to have town meeting on the first
Saturday in each month. The follow
ing bills were approved and paid:
C. Sebald, treasurer's salary---$50.00
American Pub. Co., printing 2O.47
H. E. Levin, months salary
and disinfecting on release 1850
Emil Christensen, road work - 800
Roy Snelson, dragging -------- APO
County auditor. on county aid
N. c. Petersen, town services = 900
c.. Flint, town services -------- 1915
Peter Simonsgaard, town service 300
Chris. Frederiksen, town service 600
No more business, motion carried tc
adjourn.
C. FLINT, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27

fully Csc to in instances SOC lower
than late LAST week with most sales
of thin offerings from $1,000 down.
ward, the more desirable grades hav-
ing but little inquiry. Stock pigs were
about 1Oc lower with the bulk selling
at 1915. The feeding and shearing
lamb branch of the trade was fairly
active early, later transactions being
weak to around Csc lower, with bulk
of sales at $3.50 to 5000, few up
to 1925.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27
ASKOV SCHOOL NOTES

During the assembly period Friday,
the Freshmen entertained the rest of
the high school with radio program
broadcasted from their own Freshmen
Studio, MO Chemical formula for
laughing gas), over some wave length
of their own. The program started
out with the early morning setting
up exercises and continued through
out the day including the ladies' hour,
lost and found report childrens hour,
and even after dinner speeches Prob
ably the most interesting feature was
the drawing for the Mapledale chicks.
Frieda Hansen held the lucky number
and she was awarded cotton chick
and big easter egg.
The Physics class made field trip
to Sandstone Monday to visit the pow
err plant. They were given guide
through the plant. saw the dam, and
had an explanation of the switch
board.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27
CATTLE STEADY;
HOGS SELLLOWER
Lambs Decline to New Low Levels for
Many Years; Feeding and Shearing
Lambs Active Sellers; Vealers Most

,ly Steady.
(By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural Eco.
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
Agricultureo
South ST. Paul, Mimi, March "a,
1890: Although there was some i'm
proved action in the cattle division.
prices were not much changed from
last weeks close. Steers and year
lings were largely made up of kinds
selling at $1,000 to $11.50, a few lots
upward to $1,000, while best matured
steers were held late above $1,000.
Some slight strength was noted
on fat COWS. sales being most
numerous at $500 to $3.50, heifers
S7.75 to 1925, low cutters and cut
tiers continuing at $3.50 to $3.50 large
ly, while medium bulls cashed mostly
at $6.75 to $7.25. Vealers were about
steady. good grades bulking at $3.50,
few at $1,000, with choice closely
sorted kinds at $1,000 to $500.
The market in the hog division
opened on 10 to in spots Csc lower
deal, with better 100 to around 230 Id.
weights at $3.50 to S9.75, some palmer
kinds down to 1925. Butchers seal
ing from 23O to 260 lbs, sold at
1925 to $50, bulk of the butchers
$50 lbs. up at $500 to 1925, some
real heavy weights down to $S.75. A
few packing sows sold at $S.25 to
$3.50 or better with light lights al
$3.50 to $9.75.
An extremely slow and Csc or more
lower market ruled in the sheep house
today, placing prices of lambs at new
low levels for the year and for about
ten years. Bulk of the good ant
choice lambs averaging 80 lbs, anC
down cleared at $3.50, with palmer
sorts at $500 to 1925. Common
lambs bulked at $3.50 to $3.50, some
as low as $500. Ewes were scarce
good and choice grades being con
sidered salable at $500 to $500.
Feeders and Suckers.
Stocker and feeder steers ruled
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27

FOR RENT-On account of my broth
er Joe's death, l have for rent in
Keene township an eighty acre $50
acre) farm close to Bently school
house in Pine county. Plenty of
hay and some land can be plowed.
Plenty of firewood. Buildings in
good condition and the land is
fenced. Good water close to house.
Rent easonable.-Frank Stejskal,
Route 3, Box 1, Diagonal, Iowa.
66w26-4t