davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
is STATES TO SEEK
HIGHER GAS TAXES
Results Of Recent National Survey
Are Reported by American Pc
troleum Institute.

BY the Associated Press 49,
NEW YORK, December s. Higher
gasoline taxes win be sought in is Of
the "A States whose legislatures meet
early in 1881, the American Petroleum
Institute said Monday in reporting the
results Of recent national survey.
Approval Of increased rates at No
vember referendums in New Jersey and
Louisiana" the report said, apparently
has inspired supporters of higher taxes
on motor fuel and increases probably
will be sought in the District Of Column
bia, Minnesota, Iowa, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin, Nebraska, Massachusetts,,
North Carolina, New York, Michigan,
West Virginia, Washington, Colorado,
Mississippi, South Dakota and Ohio"
In States where existing rates are
relatively low, the plea will be to bring
Us up to the average tax Of the whole
country" editorials indicate, while in
States where the tax rate already Is 4
cents per gallon or more, legislators
will be asked to make the motorist
pay his share"
"Cities in many States believe they
should have share, or a larger share.
Of the gasoline tax money because their
streets, at least the main streets, are
connecting links in the State highway
system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
SUTER DISCUSSES
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
Places Arguments Before
Devonshire Downs Citizens.
Playground Endorsed.

The need of national representation
In the District was argued last night
before the Devonshire Downs Citizens
Association meeting In the Junior Or
der Hall in Friendship, by Jesse C.
Suter of the Citizens Joint Committee
on National Representation. Mr.. Suter
pointed out many reasons Why resi-
dents here should have equal rights and
why they should not further be denied
the right of ballot for selection of rep
resentatives In Congress and the cleo
toral college, since the population here
exceeds that of eight States.
The reasons for staging the Boston
tea party, he said, were no more point
cd than those now applying in the
National Capital.
Exhibits Connecticut Ballot.
Mr.. Suter displayed a ballot of the
recent elections in Connecticut. one OF
many his committee has received since
election times, when the voteleSs plight
of the Capital was emphasized to the
country. These ballots, he said, will
be placed on display at the Public Lii
brary when the collection is complete,
enabling many District residents to have
f1rst-hand knowledge of what duty real
periodically.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
the carrying out of the recent execu-
tive order for filling of District posi-
lions from the civil service rolls, but
with the proviso that those selected
shall be bona fide residents of the
District of Columbia. There was ex-
tended discussion on this resolution and
after former President William j. Neale
stressed disapproval of making the Dis
trict dumping ground" for the States,
the vote resulted in only one dissent
ing voice.
Endorses Plea for Playground.
In cooperating with the John Eaton
Parent Teacher Association and the
Cathedral Heights and Richmond Park
Citizens Associations, the association
voted to urge the purchase of a tract
of land at Thirty-seventh and Tilden
streets for playground purposes. 9th
er resolutions asked for the placing of
q car stop on Connecticut avenue just
north of Van Ness street for south
bound street cars, and for turning over
to hospitals and other public insti-
buttons Of flowers which may be avail
able on public parks.
The following were elected to men,
bership:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hutcher, Mrs. W.T.. Amoli,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. @. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards. r. w. Clark, G. E.
Woods, J.. w. Brown, j. S. Stern, Capt.
Matthews, Mrs. Matthews, John A.
Bresnahan. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Mack,
Henry Robb, Karl v. Eiker, Maxwell
e. Roberts, p. H. Willis, j. Willism
Howes, Mrs. Mary B. Sherman, j. G.
Eeckert and Mrs. Grace L. Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
DECLINES BISHOPRIC

HARRISBURG, Pa, December 3 UP.
w. Blair Roberts, Suffragan Bishop
Of South Dakota, In q telegram yester-
day 10 the Harrisburg Telegraph from
his home in Sioux Falls, s. D., said he
had declined TO accept his recent cleo
ton as Bishop Of the Harrisburg
Diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
M0RE O|v POTATOES
Continued from page one)

This point is Seward. The crop
 can be shipped here for storage
 and distributed according to mar Iket demands.
 "At the present time the market
 to the Westward IS supplied with potatoes from Seattle. Inquiries
 have been made to ascertain the reason why operators of salmon
 canneries to the Westward do not
 buy Alaska grown potatoes and the
 answer has been that they would buy them if they could locate them
 here before leaving the states
 "A potato wholesaler who makes a speciality of handling Alaska grown stock and who can place potatoes on the market iii compe- tition with outside potatoes, should be located at Seward.
 These potatoes should be bought from farmers in the Matanuska Valley in the fall of the year. If cash is paid for the crop, delivered directly from the field to freight car at Palmer, MatanuSka or Was fila, thus making it unnecessary for the farmer to provide storage, un- graded potatoes, all of marketable size, can be produced profitably by the farmers of this region at about l112 cents per pound. Some farmers will undoubtedly hold their pota- ItoeS until the winter and obtain better price, while others, who need ready cash, could sell them in the fall. If the farmer has a reasOna- Ible assurance that he can market his crop even though the price may be low, he will increase his acreage.
 Every effort should be made to market potatoes systematically. This crop is now produced by every farmer in the Matanuska Valley. AS Isoon as the market is developed Ithe acreage can be increased with lin one year because there is suffi- lcient land now under cultivation to supply all of Alaska's needs with potatoes.
 "The region along the railroad has good and also poor potato soils. Farmers have learned, thru |experience, Oh which soils to plant potatoes and which soils to avoid. Potatos of exceptionally fine qual- ity are now being produced for the market on good potato soil
 in 1927 a small creamery at \ which butter is made, was estab- lished at Curry There were only "a \ few shippers the first year. That number has now been trebled and within the next few years, indica- tions are that there will be many \ more The farmers have an assur- ed market for their cream and are increasing their herds. If the farmers could sell all their potatoes to a dealer, located at 3 favorable distributing point, there is no doubt but that many car loads of potatoes would be shipped from the agricultural region along the railroad to this point
 Potatoes of excellent quality can be produced in Alaska at a M comparatively low cost making it possible to sell them to the con- sumer at a lower figure than the cost of outside potatoes"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
KEEP INDEPENDENCE DAY

Citizens of Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, of which Charlotte lis the seat, celebrated Independ- ence Day May 2o On May 20, TITS, So North Carolina historians affirm farmers of Mecklenburg county signed declaration of independ- ence from British rule. Local his torians contend this was the first such declaration to be made in America.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
made on Virgin and Pearl Rocks, where heavy toll was eXacted last year
LUNCHEON GUESTS

Guests at yesterdays meeting of the Seward Chamber of Com merce included pr. Alberts, head of Alaska Experiment Farms, At torney HI F. Morton, president of the Anchorage Chamber of Com mercc, Joe Freeman, popular salesman, and Wm. Sherman, forest ranger in charge of this district of the Chugach National Forest. All made excellent talks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
B. c. TO KILL SEA LIONS

Authority for the annual eXpedi
 tion made against the sea lions of the B. O. coast has cen received by Major J. A. Motherwell, chief supervisor of fisheries, who will dispatch the patrol steamer Givenchy against the predatory enemies of the salmon. Machine gun operations will be under the direction of w. Maiden of New Westminster. Landings will be
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
CONTINUE AIR PATROL

Continuation of the air patrol of the British Columbia fisheries for two years is provided for in con tract entered into between the De- partment of Marine and Fisheries and the Western Canada Airways, Ldt. which has maintained the pa trol during the past two seasons.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

Mickey Taylor, young Ketchikan amateur boxer died at his home from blood poisoning. He had been Ill but short time and his death was unexpected.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us: we will endeavor to secure for you the help desIred. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & w Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

RhHaRz Eatstal zges-asr.yra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
curCACO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. 1s;.SAP-u: g: Dept.
Of. Agr.)-HoEs. $4,000 cludninIE 9w or
ooe directs: SLOW; steady to ~ .GWe er
weak: TOP Ills: bulk 10000 lbs.
lo.s5-11.io: packing. sows s.5o-s.2s;
Light lights good n cnolse iisSS-
200 lbs. 10.25.11:o0: medium weight
200-250 lbs. 10.90-11.15; heavyweight
250-350 lbs. 10.15-11.15: packing soWs,
medium and good 275-5oo lbs. 80.
TO-; ibs. ss.s5p.S.s5. :.
Cattle. 1900: calves 1000; very lit
tie done on steers or yearllngs; cary
trade steady to Is lower; undertnne
ali through steer and yeariing list;
better grades predominating: early
tor 1878 ID. steers 1915: numerous
loads yearlings held around 1900.
rood and choice. soo-soo lbs. 100
1925; 900-11O0 lbs. 1o.50-13.0o; 1900
1900 lbs. s.50-12.75: 13o0-15O0 lbs 9.25s
1850; common and medium 6o0-lS0v
non and medium 6.oo-s.75: cows. good
and choice 5.0O-S.25; common n
medium 4.00-5.25: low cutter and cut
ter snos s.o snaiss S b.si'' s yeosil,oaoEs e sass1ot to
medium 4.5o-6.50: vealers milk fed,
good and choice 11.50-13.75: MEDIUM
9%.50-11.50: Gull and common 7.5O-9.50.
Stocker and feeder cattle: steers.
SIS: common and medium 5.00-7.25.
Sheep. 2 1000: fat lambs $3.50 low.
err; sheep weak few eve native n
wether lambs S.25-S.50 to packers:
top 800 to city butchers: bucks most
" 7.25-7.50; rangers unsold. Lambs.
so lbs. down. good choice S.25-9.15:
medium 6.75-S.25.- All weights COM
mon 4.75-6.75. Ewes. 90-150 lbs. med
Gull and eommo 1.5O-3.0O. Feeding
lambs. eO-75 lbs good choice 6.75-7.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Miscellaneous

VEGETABLES FOR SALE
HUBBARD squash $3.50 per hundred
pounds, cabbage $500 per hundred
pounds. yellow sweet pumpkin sl.5O
per dozen, carrots $500 per bushel.
rutabagas $l.25 per bushel. green
tomatoes $500 per bushel. Call at
rear Of 42l Third street. Mrs. VIM
Erlenmeyer.
FOR sALE-I00O head medium
wooded white-faced yearling ewes
for delivery at Rosebud. Mont. on
Northern Pacific or Milwaukee
railroads. w. L. Kennedy, Big
Timber, Montana.
FOR sALE-Good registered Oxford
and Rambouillet rams. yearlings
and two year ODDS. Registered poll
ed 6horthorn bulls. is months old.
strutz and Nagel. Bismarck, N. d.
FOR SALE-Building 12xl4, sheet
rock lined. Can be used for gar
age, granary, etc. Located at Glen
view school No. /. Clara Mohler
Luehrs, Baldwin, N. D.
FOR sALE-Canoe in good condi-
ton, equipped with oar locks, q
good bargain for hunters. Call
1905 Fifth or phone 1881.
FOR sALE-A few good rebuilt
tractors, various makes. Bismarck
Implement Co., POI Main Ave-. Bis
marck, N. Oak.
FOR RENT-Office space v Har-
rts & Woodmansee's store. Apply
at Harris & Woodmansee.
FOR RENT-Three nice office rooms
over Knowles Jewelry Store. Apply
at jewelry store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Federation Head
Outlines Work Of
u. S. WOmen's Clubs
sContinued from Paoe ~

Continued from Page ~
of the eighth district, in which Bis.
marck is located.
Mrs. Quain told the visitors Of the
various points of interest in Bis.
marck and vicinity and invited them
to visit them and the leading bust.
ness houses. including the plants Of
The Tribune and the Western Bak.
ing company. At the close Of the
we. looming speeches, women Of the
eighth district joised in a song o1
welcome under the leadership of Mrs
Cooper
Mrs. E. C. Haagenson, Grand
Forks, vice president of the state
fed grafton, gave the response.
Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon
president of the state federation, in.
troduced Mrs. Sippel in a brief talk
during which she stressed the I'm
portance of the club women joining
in a whole heated effort to boost
North Dakota. The women's clubs
she said. are showing that they car
be an important factor In the work
OF building up the state.
Decorations Are Beautiful
The decorations Of the house
chamber were among the best which
that historic auditorium has seen.
Huge baskets Of flowers were placed
along the rostrum in front Of the
desk used during legislative sessions
by the clerk Of the house and his
staff. Behind this desk officers Of
the state federation were ensconced
At the desk used by the speaker Of
the house sat the speakers of the
session. This also was t~astefully
decorated with flowers. Baskets Of
flowers marked the entrance to the
aisle leading to the speakers desk
and others were placed at the cor.
ners Of the room.
One of the distinctive ceremonies
Of the opening session was the pre-.
sentation Of a club bouquet to Mr.
Sippel. Each district president pre-.
sented the presidents of the clubs
in her district to Mrs. Sippel in .
group and each club president pre-.
sented Mrs. Sippel with a flower
These were combined into one huge
bouquet.
Local club women served ~ ushers
and did other detail work connected
| with the session.
Approximately 500, including I
number Of local persons, attended
the meeting.
1t was followed by an informal re.
ceptio at which all visitors and dele.
gates were presented to Mrs. Sippel
Punch and waters were served by Z
committee of local club women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
KFYR
WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. II
$50 kil0cycles-S45.l Meters

WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. II
$50 kil0cycles-545.1 Meters
7:0O-Farm flashes.
1:l0-Weather report.
1:l5-Farm reporter in Washington
7:3O-Special bulletins: u. 8. depart
ment Of agriculture.
DISQUALIFICATION period.
A:Q0-Shoppers' guide program.
S:00-Opening grain markets.
Sunshine hour.
10.C0-Weather report: grain markets
10-Aunt Sa mmy.
10:57-Arlington time signals.
11:00-Qrain markets.
11:05-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
Pm. weather: luncheon program.
12:25-Voice Of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets: high, low. and
close.
1:1e-Farm notes.
l:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock
2:00-MuStcAl matinee melodies.
2:30-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3.00-Mueic.
S:OO-Stocks and bonds.
S:lC-- bismarck Tribune sports items
5.25- bismarck Tribune news.
5'44.-N orld Bookman.
6:00-Your dinner hour.
6:~l6-Jennie Thompson Graham, SO.
prano; Ethel Moore Bauer. pi.
m and accompanist.
6:45-Baseball cores.
6:5O--Newscasting and newsacting.
1:16-6tudiO program.
S:00-Music.
s:oo-Dance program (remote).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Hearst Is Glad of
French Expulsion

New York. Sept. 16.-R-William
Randolph Hearst returned from
abroad Monday declaring that tbs ex-
clusicn from France had given MIN
more genuine qualification than any
thing else that had happened to him
Ia al his life.
Mr.. Hearst as taken from the liner
Europe Ut Quarantine onto a well
coming steamer chartered by 400 dis
|Abled veterans Of the World war. A
formal statement he issued on his ar
rival follows:
II have said that I did not complain
Of my exclusion from France.
II think I should say instead that
there II no distinction In my 81 years
which has given more genuine graft
fjc1tion.
Moreover, I hope and believe that
this distinction Is one that I have ac-
tually deserved"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
RECOVERY
MADE BY STOCKS
AFTER EARLY DROP
Tables Turn Quickly When
Wheat Price Movement
Drives Bears to Cover

New York. Sept. 1S.-(AP)-The
tables turned quickly in the stock
market today when = sharp recovery
erinE movement that erased moderate
declines In prominent tradings shares.
Prior to the rally, stocks had neen
early early" e ARRESTS Of . grain al 0t b"s t Se aps
pearance Of support in wheat and to
. lesser extent In corn sent the shorts
e. cover AMERICAN Can. American
3r rss % .; - g. as, steel H, General R Eise,
and Sears Roebuck. which had been
down one to three points made full
recovery. Kroger Grocery and Safe
way Stores were especially .buoyants.
or Works, with a two point advance.
was also strong.
The close was steady. sales APP
proximeted 10000 600 shares.
erased declines Of one to three points
n prominent Issues, but the bears
farm implement and merchandising
t~hereupon shifted their. attack to the
shares and the rscoveries were more
than lost. Trading tended to increase
slightly on the decline. especially dur
Ing the earlier hours. but such COM
missionhouse selling as appeared was
ihconseduential and the professionals
selves.
Nearly. all groups shared in the
general heaviness. four point Losses
in International Harvester and. Au-
Of a couple Of points in WestinEhouse
Electric. Montgomery Ward, Sears
Roebuck. Macy. Gillette. May Depart.
ment stores. North American and
Western Union.i some OF which had
regained earlier declines OF the same
extent. Grigsby Grunow was especial.
" weak. breaking to So. a new low.
before meeting support. Strong is
sues included Diamond Match and
Lehigh Valley. up 3. Safeway Stores,
Jewel tea. Norfolk 4 Western and
Ingersol1 Rand. up 2. and kroEel
Grocery and Curtis Publishing, which
gained q point.
Call money renewed firmer at 81
per cent. but was, lowered to : around
midday. Unofficially, funds were
one per cent from the stock exchange
figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
CORN AND WHEAT
both MAKE gains
ON CHICAGO MART
Initial DoWnturns Reflect Weak
ness at Liverpool but Prices
Later Recover

Chicago, Sept. 16.-(AP)-Notwith-
standing new low record prices at
Liverpool. the Chicago wheat market
advanced today, owing largely TO as
100000 auintals of wheat. a leading
French authority was quoted as esti-
mating tina the French wheat crop
will not exceed $780, 900 quintals.
Contrary to wheat has been the RUE
terial selling pressure todayi IN sprlns
wheat markets. notably at either NH.
neapolis or Winnipeg. and the market
here jumped at a rapid rate IN the
final transactions. A.
After a maximum rise OF nearly &c
a bushel. wheat closed unsettled rs
2Mc higher. than yesterdays finlsn,
Dec. s7:s7hc and Nay sSH-I: c anu
May ssZ-h. Oats A-iMc advanced
and provisions varying from 1c de-
cline to a rise Of &c.
At one time today corn broke 12sie
on commission house selling, put RAJ
lied in sympathy with wheat. Sprea1-
ing operations had some bearish Ell
feet on corn. shipping demand was
only fair and country offerinss sm ~
corn decreased 455.000 bushels for the
Scarcity of future delivery offerings
of wheat at times today on prize SCI SCI.
tice. and so likewise did the circum-
stance that the market displayed evi,
dent reluctance to again ontdo reSGn'
low record quotations. Meanwniie
traders friendly to the buying side
made much of assertions which were
current that French millers are ASK.
ing Permission to use at least 25 pei
cent OF foreign wheat In mixing. o uha
this connection. 1t was pointed on.
that the French wheat crop is Q
estimated at only 20S:000. 900 busnels
and that much OF. 1t is said to be OF
Frost predictions for tonight IN IT,
en- the corn market. The forecast IN.
dicated frosts YOU'D Idv come e VAS as moi
SYnecte6 however, that the frosts
would be heavy crts EXCEPT ssct IN 1saalserS
Minnesota and North Dakota. q
followed corn.- -.
Provisions were responsive TO up
Uneasiness regarding possible fr3s.
damage to the corn crop wa cniTN NJ
directed toward developments IN Ne
braska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Lawrence MOrk
Admits Shooting
During Dispute

Continued from page one)
formation being given Attorney Reg
lister by Mork, who was raised In the
same community as he slain man,
at Sanborn, and had known Stephan
Is years. Mrs. Stephan arrived here
this morning and confirmed this.
Justice Beer picked out three men
in the crowd at the Mork home Mon
day afternoon and summoned them
to come to Bismarck this afternoon
and serve a. jurors in the inquest. He
did not note their names. Coroner
E. j. Gobel was out CT town at the
time of the tragedy, so 1t was neces-
sary for a justice of the peace to act,
which was done by Beer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

Chicago. Sept. 16.-(AP)-Butter
was firm in. tone. with prices ruling
nc per lb. higher. Eggs, on the other
Poultry was marked lower insofar a.
lens spring chickens and fryers were
Chicago. Sept. 16.-tAP)-Poultry.
alive, z cars, IS trucks. weak: fowls
general run. 22h-23: springs over 2
lbs. ~: ROSTERS 10: turkeys 1918.
young and old ducks 1920; young
geese II.
Cheese. per h.: twins. 1910: dais-
les. ice: l~onghorns, 19c; young Ameri-
cal. 19Ac:. brick, 1s-1Shc; limburger.
21.22c: Swiss. 1890.
Butter, es417. firm; creamery. extras
s;3: fifsts sSx.s5k seconds ss.st.
frseh 6T44S6 1lfsfs, 3SM: fresh cur.
rsnt rese!pts 32i1:14h; ordinary cur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
TAKE UPWARD TURN.

Minneapolis. Sept. 16.-(AP)L-Aha
d,sniayinE a stiff undertone in the
face Of persistent hedging n fgnor.
ing irregular Liverpool cables. wneat
futures shot upward just before tne
close today on a rush OF snortc "
cover. Prices dipped slightly from
me high point, but September De
cember wheat closed PA cents nlgneF'
and may 2 cents higher.
Frost threats stiffened corn Iu-
lures. Oats also rose on evidence o.
support, but ~ was weak on niEnr
trade. Barley rallied sharply arter
a weak start. Crushers bought Iiax
futures and offerings were ight.
There was no hedging pressure.
Cash wheat was sluggish and easy.
Wheat testing So pounds or better
sold at unchanged premiums but was
a little slower. Between Sc and 81
pounds the market was easy 70 one
cent lower and below Sc pounds was
/ and 2 cents lower, all compared WIN
early yesterday. Winter wheat was
narrow. and unchanged. Good mliiing
durum was more plentiful n the
market tone. was softer.
Cash corn demand was STEADY any
offerings were light. Oats demand
was slack to fair. Rye demand lacked
snap. Barley prices were easier COM
pared with futures and demand Iost
considerable Of it's force. flax oe-
mand was fair to good. according 70
Uuality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
SOUTH ST. PAUL LTvEsTocK

SOutn ST. fdul, sept. tAT
s. Dept. of Agr.)-Cattle, 1900: slow,
little done: run light but swelled by
sizable holdover from Monday; best
fed yearlings in odd lots and part
loads held at 1850 and up: ordinary
native grass steers largely 6.O0-7:0
or better; about steady: early sales
cows 4.25-5.25: heifers 5.25-7.0o: low
cutters and cutters 3.25-4.00: medium
bulls largely 4.50-5.25; feeder and
sales Monday mostly s.25-7,.so: few up
to 8.25. Calves. 1900 vealers strong,
SO higher; bulk good to choice 1000
1880.
Hogs. 5000; lights and butchers
about steady; best sorted 10O-210 ID.
i weights, 1850 to shippers; bulk light
weight to packers 1925; most 23O-
800 ID. butchers s.7s-1o;25; packing
sows tending lower: early sales
bids largely 6.25-8.75; pigs steady:
bulk $50: light lights s.5o-1o.00; no
directs: average cost Monday s.S4'
Sheep. 1000: mostly steady on
slaughter classes: bulk eve and weth-
er lamb 500: buck lambs mostly 100:
q few loads choice lambs late Mon
day SIS: better ewes mostly 500
$50: feeding lambs firm. most early
sales ranger e.ko-7,10.