davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

For the first time this year, the New Britain High school baseball team bowed in defeat yesterday when it met the Bridgeport Central High combination at Willow Brook park The final score was 6 10 , and it marks the breaking point in a winning streak that had reached three consecutive games.
 New Britain had it's first really bad day. Costly errors paved the way for Bridgeport runs which, with the local team playing the brand of Baseball Of which it is capable, would never have been scored. Tn the very first inning. the wind blew a high fly behind third base away from Captain Joe Bogdanski and 2 walk by Linnchan put two Park City runners on tho sacks. A slic- ing hit over first base brought these two homo.
 Linnehan couldn't find his control yesterday He was very effective when he got the ball where he wanted it but he walked four mfn before he was lifted in the second inning. Grammitt replaced him and this newcomer 10 the pitching ranks at the High school worked like a champion for the remainder of the game. He allowed only four hits.
 Two more runs came in for r-r0rI the second hit by Baker, Bridgeport shortstop. bringing in the two ot them who had got on through passes by Linnohan. This removed ! the starting pitcher.
 Bridgeport scored again in the sixth and once again in tho eighth Joe Bogdanskt's wild throw was re- sponsiaIe for one Of these.
 New Britain hit hard and poIed out an even number Of hits wiz itho Park City crew. Each team whaled out six safeties. Ne" | Britain, however, threw away a few , chances 10 score. Once Wojack was on third and he tried 10 score when tho catcher dropped the third strike and threw tho batter out at first. Wojac5 was doubled milo away from home. The next batter l Ionbrowski sliced single oNer second, Had Wojack stayed on the 1 tag he would have scored easily
 New Britain scored ono in tho first, one in the fourth and it's final run in the eighth, Neither team 1 scored in the ninth.
 Partyka created some kind of q record yesterday when he walked the first time up and then sliced ou' 3 hit on his second appearance al
 the plate. Over Saturday, Sunday and Monday he had hit safely 1T inine consecutive times registered a bat,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

I".-aoe-T THa I0I "|i VIT-l
 ..s..s. uu.. oDoul Hufst, Southern. i-.e.u Heu5ea Three lase hits: Klein. 54l-.or-u. Home runs. Meusel. !Alen- Bases on raHs. oT Sueetland 3. Collard l. uononue 2 Struck out: By 6Veetand j l1lIard l. Ko'N 2, Campbell ?, Win r.n- pitcher. koI Losing pitcher: Col lard.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Play Again Wednesday

New Britain has another tough game confronting it Wednesday in this city when it meets the Bulkcloy Ugh school team Of Hartford at Willow Brook park. Bulkoley is considered almost as strong as the Bridgeport Central High team. Bridgeport yesterday used Clancy. diminutiyc tWirler who was a sen sation in the American Legion re- gional series in this city last sum- mer. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
7 're 'eau. -te- Press. CInciudine games of May ID
 National BcGgu"

Inciudine games of May ID
 National League Eating stephenson, Cubs, -158. I.uns-Torry. Giants, @A. Runs batted in-Suhr, Pirates, -6. Hrs-TrcderIct, Robins, 4-- Doubles-ComorosEy, Pirates, II. TrpIos-s4hr, Pirates, cuyl-r -uns. ].
 Home wilson. Cubs S stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, r. Nanrr, Pirates. 6.
 American League Batting -Eicc, Senator's, .43-. Tuns-Tuth, Yankees; Bisho1. -5.
 Runs bat,od in-simmons. Athle- Ic.. 2s.
 Hi,s-Olircr Red Sox fl. Uoublos-Cronin. Senators. IT. TripIes-Wcst. Senators. ,. Home runs-FoxX, Athletics S.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
.LN.LNE VII
P..ace.rria ?

-tsatreI to~ CoUard T 9th. Rated for FoIp ir stl.
 ...- ra..-F-0u -- Gr-
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Sizes
13htO19


day Well do better than that these the %
BEINORD Shirts
Washington THE PAIAls ROYAL attend this event
Shirt you'll be at the stroke g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

FOR RENT-Six room duplex, newly
decorated. with garage. Close in.
Phone ITO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
1l:AE1Su CABLES BRING
WHEAT FUTURES DOWN

Minneapolis. jan. 15.-(AF)-Wheat
futures declined early today under
the Influence Of bearish cables. Att
crward a deadlock developed and the
market turned Gull. May closed INC
lower.
Corn futures were weak. Oats mo:-
cd downward with the general grain
list but volume was light. Rye dip:
ped sharply with wheat. Barley sold
down on poor buying power. Flax
accumulation of selling orders.
Cash wheat 0 n was firm for high
protein but sluggish and barely
steady for medium test quality. The
National Grain corporation continued
10 take low protein offerings at'$I::o
and had book ed four cars at hat fig
ure. Winter was nominal. Durum was
offered more freely and was in bet
ter demand.
Cash corn offerings were smaller
and lower grades were strong to 1c
higher compared with futures. Top
grades were quiet and unchanged.
oats were scarce and wanted. Rye
was narrow and firm. Barley held
firm as compared with futures. Flax
offerings were light and In quiet 10
fair demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Five Arkansas Rivers
Threatening Rampage

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. l5.-R-En-
gineer5 labored feverishly along five
rivers in Arkansas today reinforcing
levees which have been weakened by
q week of floods in the lower Missis.
sippi valley.
Thousands Of sand bags have been
shipped by government inspectors to
levee crews along the st. Francis.
White. Black. Quachita and Cache
rivers. Virtually all unprotected lands
are under water and many families
have been forced to quit their homes.
In four other states, Mississippi,
Missouri, Tennessee and Kentucky,
much land also is under water. In
Quitman county, Mississippi the Cas-
sidy Bayou levee has been dynamited
by unknown persons, apparently to
prevent q break at another point.
Weather forecasts today said addi-
tional rain was in prospect. They
predicted an accompanying cold wave
which they hoped would check tho
precipitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
SN0WbOUND PEOPLE
SAFE IN CALIFORNIA
Persons Marooned in Mountains
Have Food and Fuel to
Combat Cold

Los Angeles, Jan. l5.-4O-Al-
though continued snow flurries are
predicted today for the San Ber-
nardino mountains. forest rangers de-
clared little danger existed for nearly
200 persons snowbound in the Lake
Arrowhead district. Rangers yester-
day pushed through or snowshoes,
and reported that the marooned fam
lilies were supplied with provisions
and fuel.
Highway crews worked with trac-
tors and snowplowS in an effort to
clear all snow blocked mountain pass
es. In remote places off graded high
ways, relief parties r making the
rounds Of CABINS, visiting homestead
ers and breaking trails. They have
found but little suffering from cold
and exposure.
A party of seven motion picture
folk. including Marie Provost and
Buster Keaton. arrived in Hollywood
last night after being snowbound
since Friday in Fraser National park.
The party was OH a hunting trip
when the storm hit.
With provisions for two days men,
bers Of the party said, they shot
ducks for food until they were able
to make their way through to Bak-
ersfield and Tehachapi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Southern Illinois Has
Flood Menace to Face

Centralia, Ill, Jan. 15.-(R-South-
ern Illinois streams continued to swell
today. ~augmenting the havoc caused
by recent rains, Sleet and snow. The
Kaskaskia river was two miles wide
In places and reported at its highest
stage in 20 years.
More than $4,000 acres of fertile
farm land In the Kaskaskia river bot
toms north Of Vandalia was inundat-
ed yesterday when a levee- broke.
Several thousands Of acres of winter
wheat and unshucked corn was
washed out near Pana.
The Wabash river at Mount Car
mel passed at 20 feet.
At Qolconda the Ohio river has
nearly reached the foot Of the main
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
ATTACKS On
MERCHANDISE ISSUE
UNSETYLES MARKET
Irregular Recovery After Slump
OF Fractional to Three
Points in Actives

New York. Jan. 15.-(AP)-Renewal
OF selling attacks against the mer-
chandising issues. particularly Mont:
down more than 6 points to a new low
record for tho present stock at SsM,
unsettled today's stock market after
an opening period OF moderate
strength. Early declines In most of
tlons to- points. although a few spec
ialties dropped / to Is points, but an
irregular recovery set In during the
early afternoon:
which sold as high as 1854 in the
"bull' market last year, was attribu.
ted In some quarters to the liqui-
dation of a stale weakened ~specula.
tive account. and In others to bear"
Rumors that one OF Wall Streets
largest bear operators had received
a $780, 900 share liquidation order in
that issue were denied. Sears Foebuck
dropped 3 points in sympathy. and J.
e M Risn%sy ssit.e, rroduc,. preferred
Colorado 4 Southern yielded s points
each. Columbian Carbon ~. Ameri-
can Wooden preferred and J. ]. Case
dropped - to 2 new low record at
1875. Atchison, st. Louis Southwest
ern, Republic steel and Brooklyn
Union Gas yielded 2 points, or more.
Amusement shares were again In
good demand. Warner Bros. Pictures
was marked up more than 5 points.
Loews 2 and Radio, Fox Film. Radio
keith-Orpheum and Paramount Fa-
nous Lasky advanced a point or more.
A good demand also was noted for
q few railroad shares. Atlantic Coast
Line. Canadian Pacific and Delaware
& Hudson rising 2 to 3la points.
Call money renewed at ~ per cent
but dropped to 4 in the carly after
noon.
Supporting orders in Montgomery
Ward, as well Al U. s. Steel and other
favorites which had met pressure.
caused a brisk covering movement IN
the final hour. Motion pictures shares
were strong. Montgomery Ward rail-
lied > points after issuance Of a re-
assuring statement by George B. Ev-
erett. president regarding the com.
pany's position. Warner Brothers pic
lures gained 4 points and u. S. Steel
sold more than q point above the
Tuesday close. Johns.Manville. Union
Carbide and American Can rose SUBJ
stantlally. The close was firm. Sales
approximated $780, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Farg0's Kindness
Magnet for Poor

Fargo. N. D., Jan. l5.-R)-Fargo
has SO good a reputation for being
kind to the poor that public officials
r wondering II they shouldn't do
something about 1t.
The trouble. according to Mrs. John
McFadgen, county nurse. is that peo-
pie have moved here for the sole pur-
pose Of participating in Fargo's gen
crosby when poor relief Is distributed.
She Is investigating Is doubtful
cases" which have come here from
all parts Of the northwest.
As q result Of official investigation
one applicant for poor relief has been
sent back to williams county and
court action against six families, to-
falling IL children, Is contemplated. Il
the county can prove they have not
lived here q full year an order may
be issued for them to return 70 the
counties whence they came.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Gunwoman Cap
tured After Brief
Career in wild West

CONTINUED from page ooeJ
during the ride, was thrown out. Both
Chapman and Wright were seriously
hurt. but are expected to recover.
An airplane directed the posse adj
vance guard to the barricaded noun
tain retreat of the party last night.
The searchers, however. had not To-
Gated them among the crags when
leaden slugs from q low peak Of the
Barren Ostrella mountains sent them
scurrying TO cover.
The peak was surrounded amid ex-
change Of more than 100 shots.
Dague said the group abandoned
It's automobile and fled to the noun
tainS when motor cars of pursuers
were sighted approaching from several
directions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
WHEAT PRICES Sag,
LOWEST LEVELS
Since XMAS PERIOD
Curtailed Estimates OF Euro
psan Needs and compsti.
ton Are Factors

Chicago. J. ;..ai IS;-{ hrIt,,n trnae
authority that ne will. reduce his la
s ss:t s:sa%at & Wheat Ss xG ss.soe . .eSe sa.. led led
to material downturns today in wheat
prices here. On the basis Of his pre-
q total Of s7:, 900; 900 bu. for tho seq.
son. .is.S6c.ees T pu. ie''i iss SIS. and
would be the smallest total since
1s25-26, when shipments were e7l.:
100000 blu. Export purchases OF wheat
Canada amounted to only 200, 900 bu.
Wheat closed unsettled, I've to 1
3-sc a bushel lower than yesterday.'s
finish. MAR: ~ to May IFS to "
to c =; July c'y,1 iSs3 to 10 s,o to s..c
down, tMsr sou 10 Il to 4; May 81
ost. ' * 10 X to Z e s.4c off. and
provisions varying from 1oc decline
Corn setbacks were accompanied by
commission house selling whereas
buying support was slow. Country OF
ferings. however. were small. oats
were easier sympathising with other
Provisions acted firmer. early on
short covering. but price bulgcS
brought about selling. -.
Emphasizing pressure to sell which
resulted III tuC LuICo6O Wuc0S
ket today from sudden breaks in Eiv.
erpool quotations and from word that
estimates OF European import needs
had been cut was talk here n n
export competition is sharpening.
Thjs country's three great competi-
tors in the wheat export trade, Ar.
g%cntina, Australia and Canada, were
said TO be all In a position where SAFE
Of their wheat Is necessary. ana
where their general financial posi-
ton suggests need for such sales. Ac-
cording 70 a statement oda from
ono Of the largest grain houses mere
the balance OF trade IN n three
countries named. and exchange condtA
tiony which flow from the balance,
will undoubtedly become an fmpor.
tant factor IN forcing export sales OF
wheat, and thus give additional corr.
petition in the disposal OF the United
States surplus.
Increased weakness Of wheat VAL
yes at Liverpool and Winnipeg TO-DAY
were given particular attention IN
the Chicago wheat pit. especially the
fact that tho Liverpool market to-
day closed at 2 pence to > 3-4 pence
off. whereas an advance. there had
been looked for. simultaneously. cur
rent Advices indicated that export de-
,nand for North American wheat was
extremely slow. \ few sales wer';
made overnight to Europe, but the
total was Disappointing.
Corn prices went downward early
today with wheat. Arrivals OF corn
ia Chicag today totalcd 1O9 cars,
against l4O ears q week & and :Vl
ears at this time last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-FMnished two large
room apartment IN first floor, 81.
SO q two room furnished apartment
on second floor in q newly decor
ated home. Very convenient to
high school and capitol. Call at
81S Seventh street or phone 300-W.
FOR RENT-A very nicely furnished
modern apartment including frigi-
daire and washing machine and
vacuum cleaner. Warm, clean and
always hot water. BOT Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment
partly furnished for light house,
keeping. hot water heat, on first
floor, private entrance from street.
Call at lib First street. rear.
FOR RENT-Cozy warm three room
corner apartment furnished. Also
q two room apartment. The Lau.
rain Apartments. Phone 303.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Furnish-
ed modern two room basement
apartment, suitable for two people,
$4,000 per month. Evart's Apart
ments. 314 Third street.
FOR RENT APARTMENT-Four
rooms and bath, hot water heat,
heated garage. $4,000 per month.
Call at 622 Tenth street or phone
l577-R. Mrs. Guthrie.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished apart
ment, three rooms and bath with
garage and garden spot. Call at
5l8 Tenth street.
FOR RENT-Desirable two room fur.
nished apartment in Business Col
lege building. Available Jan. 10th.
Phone 1868.
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished apartments in the Rose
Apartments. F. w. Murphy, Els
Third street.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
on ground floor. Call at $50 Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment. Call at 618 Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Fort Smelling Soldier
Succumbs to Wounds

st. Paul, Jan. 15.-(P-Thc wound
suffered by accidental discharge Of
= pistol In the hands of q comrade.
proved fatal early today to Private
Hugh Conner. Of the third United
States infantry at Fort Smelling. He
was wounded last Sunday by q gun in
the hands Of Serg. Henry Bertz and
died Ut the post hospital. Surviving
are his widow and q baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
TRANSPORT TO A
MINOT FOR

Minot, N. D., Jan. 15.-(P)-Lieu-
tenant Kenneth French, pilot of the
Douglas transport plane which has
been waiting in Minot since Sunday,
expects to take off this afternoon,
hoping to catch up with the army's
arctic patrol which today is scattered
chiefly at points in Montana. The
big craft broke an axle upon Its ar
rival here Sunday, n day behind the
main flight.
Lieutenant Theodore Bolen, pilot
ing one of the pursuit ships. expects
to receive a new motor today from
Selfridge field, Mich. to replace one
which was i~rreparably damaged in an
attempt to start 1t Sunday morning.
Bolen. whose home Is in this city.
says 1t will take a day to install the
new engine. after which he hopes to
overtake the main flight. No word
has been received here Of two trans
port planes which were outdistanced
early in the flight Of the arctic pa
troll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
High Price Is Paid for
Choice, Heavy Steers

South st. Paul. Jan. l5.-(Ap)-The
chief feature OF the Sfat cattle trade
today was sale Of two loads OF strict.
~ choice heavy steers at 913.eb,F per
cent. The highest price paid on cattle
market since the middle OF October.
The cattle were owned By Mrs. u.
B. Downey.s Of NOrcrosS, MINI. The
shipment consisted OF ~ Hereford
steers that. averaged i,447 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Jan. 16.-(AP)-(U. S. ID.
A.)-Potatoes receipts 80 cars ON
shipments I'll cars; trading rather
slow, market steady: Wisconsin
sacked round whites 1880 to $3.50,
few fancy shade higher: Michigan
sacked round whites $3.50 to $2.55:
Idaho sacked Russets mostly $40
to 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

The human heart pumps over two
million times In the average life time.
II accompanies alInost 10000 foot
pounds x work q day. which u equiv
alfrt to raising one ton ! height q
rs feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
ROYAL WATCHDOG.

London. - with the announcement
Of the retirement OF Superintendent
McBrisn Of Scotland Yard comes the
following story: His Job for the past
g years has been to guard English
royalty. Once the Prince Of Wales
wanted 70 attend . movie by him
self. He LETT the house In which he
Was staying and urnoticed, slipped
into . movie. Unknown to him.
however. the watchful McDrein fol-
lowed and sat two seatS awAy from
HIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

A Chicago, Jan. To- Mp Butter
firm receipts 6.107. tubs; creamery *.
firsts ,: TO 3:hc: firsts 500 to 31Nc;
seconds 70 to 29c.
Eggs firm: receipts 800 cases; ex-
ira ftrsts AZ to Acc; graded firsta
% TO SOC; ordinary firsts 50 to 37c;
refrigerator firsts SAC; refrigerated
extras :lc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
NEEDS A CHANGE

Iondon.-Many English towns and
cities are clamoring for q change In
their names. Bugsworth has already
started arrangements to change its
names to Buxworth. A few ether
towns have talked about name
changes. They sre: Messing, FUul-
rtss. Rotten End, Sacllow Bovbells.
and Sewers End.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Thinks Proposition
Sure and Direct Aid
To American Crops
(C--tinued from naoe onel

tC-.:tinued. from page one)
these constituted but 1 per cent Of the
$4,000. 900 farmers in the country who
would be affected by q higher tariff
on sugar.
Nothing could be done to help the
wheat, corn and cotto, farmers
through a tariff. he added.
I'm order to protect a hot house
industry in M state" he asserted,
referring to Louisiana, I'VE are asked
to put q tax on every other state"
Howell Asks Bounty
Coincident with the start of the
sixth day of debate on the sugar
tariff. Senator Howell. Republican
Independent. Nebraska. introduced
another bounty amendment which he
said he would offer for a vote after
the senate records itself tomorrow on
the substitute of Senator Harrison,
Democrat. Mississippi, which calls
for retention of the present tariff.
The new proposal would keep the
existing duty and provide a federal
bounty Of A hundredths of a cent to
domestic sugar growers and refiners
with 30 per cent of the bounty going
to the growers of beets and cane and
the remainder of the refiners. The
amount Of this bounty is identical
with the increase In tariff proposed
by the finance committee. from 1.76
to 2.20 cents a pound on Cuban raw
sugar.
Howell estimated his bounty pro-
posal would cost the government
81. COX. 1000, IS compared with $4,000
600 under his first amendment. which
provides q bounty or allowance" of
three quarters of a cent. with 60 per
cent going to the grower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
So Persons Arrested
In Series Of Dry Raids

Columbus, Ca, Jan. 1S.-tP)-Fifty-
two persons were placed under 3rrest
today after q series Of dry raids In
which federal. county and city off,
GERS combined. All were arrested on
federal warrants charging possession
and sale OF liquor. No conspiracy
warrants were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
PHONE TIPS OFF JUDGE

Riverhead, N. Y.-Because County
Judge George H. Furman had almost
the same telephone number in his
home as that In the roadhouse oper-
ated by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kra-
mer at Bellport, the couple viii be
confined a year in jail. He fined q
dozen roadhouse proprietors. But as
to the Kramers he said: IA lot Of
people kept getting me on the tele-
phone when they wanted the road
house. ] learned what their business
was"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
DlsNARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russcll.M Miller Milling
$3.50
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minnes polls, Jan. 15.-tAP)-Ranse
Of carlot grain sales: wheat: No. I
hard spring. l.31: No. 1 dark north
ern. I..S to 1884: No. / northern,
les: No. 4 mixed. 1.05I.: No. 2 dur.
um. 1.l:2s to 1.17k; No. 9 mixed dur.
III. LIES.
Corr, No. 4 yellow. 77ss; No. mix.
cd. 7GI.
Rye. No. 2. S0ih.
Barley and flax not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
CHICAGO IlNESTOCk

Chicago, Jan 1j.-(APD--(l. >. y.
.A.)-Hcgs--:2.O0O: including 30" o.
scaling under 200 lbs. Spots . to 1oc
higher; heavier weights steady to 1oc
lower: top 1910: bulk 1920 lbs
:.75 to 1905: butchers medium o 10
so lbs $50 /" 1900: 10000 lbs s:5S
to 1910: 1:0-leo lbs e.5Ye to 1919.
Packing sows s.:5 to 800: pigs. medi-
um to choice 9O-1:o lbs 9.25 to 1000.
Cattle-?.5o0: calves $500: year
lings mostly steady; weighty steers
run with medium weights and heavics
vrcdominating: early top yearlings
1880: slaughter classes. steers good
and choice 1300-lkOO lbs l1.1s to 10.
80: 1ioo-i:oe lbs 20" to ls::s: So.
medium $50 lbs UP S.75 to l:.55: fed
warnings good ana choice 750-s5o lbs
1900 to 1850; heifers good n choice
$50 lbs down 1925 to 1850: common
and medium 500 70 1:::5: COWS. good
medium ESQ 10 500: low cutter and
cutter $40 to SIS: bulls good and
choice lbeefD 9.:5 10 $50: cutter to
medium 100 to $50; vealers milk
fed. good and CHOICE lib to ls:oo;
mon r.2S to 100: stockcr and feed
cr steers. good and choice all weights
1850 10 1850; common n medium
SIS 10 1850.
sheep-is.ooo: opening SLOW; steady
e s. 90 TO ''H ss.7;: es sar!y Os sep s. 1885: .% fss
ewes 100 down: feeding lambs steady:
choice 60 lbs 1915; lambs good and
choice Y:-lbs down 1926 to l4:lO:
medium 1900 TO r$:.5: common lo;e0
lbs down $50 to 1850: Gull and com:
mon 300 to 5.75: feeder lambs. good
and choice 1855 to 1910.