davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
GRAF HOME AGAIN
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Jun

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, June 6, (P) The Graf Zeppelin landed at l:22 D. m. Eastern Standard Time, after an 18,O0O mile voyage. The wealth CT was clear and a tremendous crowd greeted the huge ship home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
KNIFE IN BACK

SAN QUENTIN, June 6. P)-A sudden fury in a section of pri- soners at San Quentin, scream of pain, and Ted Jar, 28, serv- ing a four-year sentence for burg lary in Fresno County lay in the prison yard with an improvised knife plunged deep in his back.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
CAPITOL ABANDONED

SHANGHAI, June z, [RJ-WHIIe the Ranking forces are engaged in desperate battle with the northern CTS on the Peking- -Hankow Railway the Kwangsi troops have begun the march thru the Yangtse river. Changshai, capitol of Human pro- vince has been abandoned to the rebels.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
YOUNG ON WAY N. Y.

SEATTLE, June G. (P-Young, the Alaskan flier, accompanied by his wife and small son, arrived here They are on their way to Detroit and New York on bus mess concerning the Aviation Cor poration.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
COLLIDE IN FOG

NEW HAVE. |, Conn. June $. (P) Fourteen sailors were missing following a collision in fog be- tween the Swedish steamer Inger and the Italian motorship Litrno which sunk the Inger Three of the Inger's crew of IS were saved. A fourth was picked up dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
SUCCEEDS BENN

WASHINGTON, June 6. lP) - Charles E. Allen of Seattle was nominated by President Hoover be United States Marshal of Wash ington, succeeding E. B. Benn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
HEART ATTACK

LOS ANGELES, June 5, R- Seized by a heart attack, which for TWO hours was said to have threat ened him with death, Alexander Pantages, convicted of attacking f7-year-old Eunice Pringle, was re- ported in a critical condition at the county jail hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
EVANS TONNAGE

The s. s. Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship Company en- route to Seward has approximate ly 90 tons of general freight for discharge here of which 20 is local and TO tons rail. The local tonnage inlcudes two autos. There are also four autos for Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
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 1 BASEBALL Ii uueaa0333oaa sss3 tas3 |,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NA11ONAA AEfAGOG Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 4; New York '. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 10. Chicago 10; Boston '.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago called at end of second inning on account of rain.
 Boston 2; Cleveland r. Washington 0; Detroit 8. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis s.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 4: Los Angeles 15 Oakland 2; Seattle 6. Sacramento 4; Portland 5. Missions '; San Francisco 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
ALLOTTMENTS FOR ALASKA
 WASHINGTON, June 6. (P) '

Allotments totalling $39,5O0,O00 for rivers and harbors in all parts of the United States and inSular possessions was approved by Se- retary Hurley. The allotments i'm clude $7,5OO for the Nome harbor, and 5000 for examinations and a survey of the contingencies in general of the Juneau district.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
FIREMEN'S MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department tonight, June 6, at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
s.uvCACO u,vEsTOCN

Chicago. Feb. 1i.-tAP,-tI: S. !.
A.J-Hogs 10000 including 13.eoo d.
rect; market steady 7" zoe III, ashe 81
10 $50 Tbs. 1866 to 11.o3: 600 lbs. ut
1850 and $50 lbs. 1910. Butchers.
medium to choice $50 to 500 BIS. !V.lo
to 1890: 200 to $50 lbs. 1850 to ll.l":
1so to 200 lbs. 1853 t1 il:i.: 10y 70
Ia $50: pigs. medium to choice 20 to
$50 lbs. 900 to 1850.
Cattle $500: calves $500: slow steer
trade mostly steady: killers resisting
higher asking prices: carly TOY i'; .hc
stock higher. Slaughter classes. steers
.ood and choice 1900 to $500 lbs. 1900
10 1850: 100 to 1900 lbs. 1900 to
1900: common and medium $50 lbs;
~ $50 to i:se; fed as Se1 ri. good %
1900; heifers, good and choice $50 lbs:
down l:.e5 to 1880; common and
medium 500 to 1925: COWS, goou =
choce $50 to 1875: common aud niedt-
ter AIS to 600: bulls. good and choice
,beef) $50 TO s.e5: cutter to medium,
100 to SIS: vealers tn,ilk fed) good
and choice 1850 to 1900: medium so
to 1850: Gull and common 100 TO $50:
stocNer and feeder steers. good and
.hoice. all weights 1o..s to 11.50; ccm-
mon and medium 500 to 1925.
sheep $1,000: market slow: few
sales steady: some bids lower: early
bulk light lambs 11.e9 to ll.So; Few
ewes steady 500 TO 5:5o:. feeding
lambs uuotablc lower. Lambs. good
and choice =: lbs. down 1925 to 1918:
medium, 1000 to 1915: common $40 TO
1900: medium to choice ?. to ~" IDS:
common 100 to 800: feeder lambs,
rood and choice ?.7o to 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
Farm Board Topic
At Local Economic
Conference Friday

Continued from page one)
phase Of the session must be on hand
early.
Because Of the selecting of dele
gates to attend the economic confer
ence. some persons may have gotten
the idea that others are not welcome.
This is a mistake. however, for any,
one interested in farming Is not only
invited but is actually urged to come.
II possible. every farm In the county
should have a representative OH hand
to take IN the conference both days.
While 1t is hoped that the results
of the meeting may be printed in
booklet form, 1t may be impossible to
do this. This means that the men
and women who get the most good
from the coming meeting will be the
ones who attend and take part In it,
the committee which has arranged
for the event believe.
A part Of the farm business meet
Ing which should be of great immed-
late value to the farmers in this coun-
ty is the discussion Of the farm out
look for 1880 which Is scheduled also
for Friday morning. With dairy
prices SO low at present, the outlook
for this end of the farm business is
OF great Importance to the men who
have dairy cows. Agent Miesen de-
clares. The outlook for all farm pro-
ducts is to be given.
Farm women will have the Oppor-
tunity for getting considerable infor-
nation and suggestion along the lines
Of clothing. foods and home manage
ment. Probably some will be more
interested in poultry. gardening and
the like. In such cases each may
choose the committee in which she is
most interested.
Arrangements for the economic
conference virtually r complete, &C.
cordingly to Mi. Miesen.
Farm me and women who arc In
direct charge of the coming economic
conference are: Tyler johnson. Ster-
ling, chairman. hogs committee;
Walter Sellens, Bismarck, chairman.
beef cattle committee: p. p. Bliss.
Mckenzie, chairman, sheep commit
tee; Enoch Anderson, Baldwin. chair
man, feed and pasture crops commit
tee; Mrs. p. p. Bliss. Mckenzie,
chairman. clothing committee; Mrs.
A. E. Kopplin, Wing, chairman. home
management committee; e. w. An
derson, Mckenzie. chairman, farm
power committee: Mrs. E. Enockson,
Moffit, chairman. nutrition commit
tee: L. r. Heaton, Jr., Mckenzie.
chairman. farm management COM
mittee; J.. M. Thompson, Wilton,
chairman, horticulture committee:
Anthony Erickson. Wilton, chairman,
poultry committee: P. M. Qosney.
Sterling, chairman. dairy cattle COM
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
Edison Feels IS on
His 83rd Birthday,
He Tells Reporter
,Continr.a from mar on.,

tContinreA from par one)
don arms conference would arrive at
"a sane pact to limit future trou-
BILE"
do you think q young man grad.
uated from high school will derive
greater benefit by spending four years
in a modern university or by enter
ing business immediately" he was
asked.
Enter Business Young Man
The way things are today" Mr..
Edison replied. Il should say enter
business"
AT what age do you consider the
electrical development is today?
Childhood, adolescence, maturity or
old age?"
Childhood" was the laconic answer.
What will become Of the common
laborer when the full automatic ma.
chine eliminates hand work."
He will own q home ana q lot Of
things providing alcohol doesn't In
t~ervene."
what is your attitude toward COM
mercial a~viation?"
Urges Aerial Experimenting
do more experimenting to in
crease safety before commercializing
too much"
Can you tell Of the greatest dis
appointment you encountered In your
work, also the greatest satisfaction"
Il am always disappointed until the
problem Is solved. Not more than
one out of 20 of the details work at
first"
Following the QUESTIONABLE. Mr..
Edison went home and made ready
for the unwilling Of the Edison me-
mortal plaque in City park. He mo-
tored to the scene Of the unwilling
where he was joined by his old
friends, Henry Ford and Harvey Fire
stone. Together with them and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison walked to
seats Immediately In front Of the
speakers stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
PRICES MOVE
Up With LEADERS IN
HALF DOZEN GROUPS
Gains Of One 20 Six Points Dis.
tributed Over Broad List
Of Issues

New York. Feb. 11--(AP)--The stock
market shook off an early period Of
i~rre9ularity today. and moved w.
ward under the leadership OF the pub
amusement, rubber and business ap-
pliance shares and sp~ecia1ties. Gains
Of ! to s points were distributed over
= fairly broad list by early afternoon,
but trading was only moderately
Cali money renewed at 1 per rent
with indications that the rate would
FOx Film broke !. points at the
plan to avert r%ecetvership proceed
ings. But had made UP It's loss BY
early afternoon. Union Pacific broke
ably IL: , nGin:; ss IS s. on . d :s'''"E Psss. ssSi.
sion Of earlier earnings estimates.
Goodyear Rubber in which the
Eaton interests OF Cleveland recently
acquired a large interest. ran up 8
Goodrich advanced ) points and u. s.
Z. s. Steel common crossed 1874 for
q gain Of nearly !; points but again
and and had %sdS a,f Ricuit '1 in ma IN sha1 1ei it's
gain: Gulf states extended its gain
to : points and vanadium sold =
points higher.
extreme gains OF 5 10 b points were
registered by Standard Gas e Elec.
trio. American Waterworks. American
Power & Light, Colorado Fuel, West
inghouse Electric. American Wooden
preferred, International Business Ma
chimes. Underwood Elliott Fisher and
Auburn. Auto. Vulcan DEFINING is
sues also showed outstanding
strength.
Weakness Of the investment rails
failed to check buying of the utilities.
Electrical n rubber shares in the
last hour. Goodyear Rubber rosc 3
points on the report Of passing Of
house Electric Jumped s points. Union
Pacific recovered half its 3 LIZ point
break earlier. but Southern Pacific,
Atlantic Coast line and Canadian Pa
fcitic went down 2 Ia to 4 points. The
closing tone was Irregular. Total
sales Appropriated $3.50. 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
MONEY FLIES!

MONEY FLIES.
AND no wonder! With the thousand
and one alluring invitations extend
ed to it to make its home-even
temporarily-at this place or that.
money needs wings to make the
rounds.
BUT among those dollars that are
constantly taking flight, there can
be some to which you can wave a
cheerful goodbye in full confidence
that some day they viii return, ac-
companied by others just like them.
THE dollars you send out now in life
insurance premiums. like homing
pigeons. will find their way back to
you when you need them most.
START some of them On their way
today so that when that time comes
to sit back and take q well-earned
rest, you may be sure Of q steady
income in your years Of retirement.
THERE is q Guardian plan especial
" designed for you that will insure
sunny days for the future. Inquire,
without obligation. Of
H. H. HAFSTROM
Special Representative
The Guardian Life Insurance Com
pany Of America.
80 w. Thayer. Phone 676-J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
Business Men Warned
To Safeguard Estate

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 11.-(F-There is
$ll0. 900 000. 900 worth of life insurance
in force in the United States. 70 per
cent of all the life insurance in force
in the world, Ralph o. Kaufman. vice
president of the Northwest BANGOR
poration told the Fargo Kiwanis club
today.
Experience shows that q vast part
Of this sum will be wasted through
poor investments and will not accom-
plish the purpose for which it was in
tended. Kaufman said. He urged the
Importance of business men giving
more thought to proper safeguarding
Of their estates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
100 Bakers Attending
18th State Convention

Grand Forks. N. D.. Feb. l1.-FD-
Close to 100 representatives of the
baking industry heard three speakers
today outline methods by which the
sale of bread and other bakery pro-
ducts could be increased through
proper selling methods. following the
opening of the 18th annual conven-
ton Of the North Dakota Bakers as
ISOLATION here this morning.
The bakers were welcomed to
Grand Forks by Mayor J. L. Hulteng
and response was made by G. A. vii.
liams, Fargo. association secretary.
M. NJ. Oppcgard. publisher Of the
Grand Forks Herald. In a talk on "ad-
vertising' said the per capita con-
sumption of bread had decreased In
the United States but that It could
be built up through the continued adj
vertising after a definite plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
DR.. Carter on Stand
To Defend Himself

Devils Lake, N. D.. FEB. 11.-RH
DR.. J. A. Carter. Warwick. charged
with illegally selling narcotics to Mrs.
Ada Hagstrom, under cover govern
ment agent, took the witness stand
today when the defense opened its
case on the sixth day Of the case In
federal court here before Judge And
rev Miller.
DR.. Carter said he first saw Mrs.
Hagstrom. who 1t Is alleged assumed
the name Of Ada Howard and repre-
scented herself as q travelling sales
woman. when she came to his office
in the spring Of 1927, seeking medical
aid. DR.. Carter stated that she told
him Of excruciating pain in the re-
gion Of the abdomen. adding she had
suffered similar attacks before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
France and Japan
Call Subm
Necessary Weapon

tContinueI from pepo one)
the submarine but would fatty refuse
to accept abolition.
Then came George Leagues. French
minister Of marine. In rapid stac-
cato sentences. M. Leagues declared
that France declined to abandon sub
marines. She considered them neces-
sary defensive weapons. They are not
offensive. He left no doubt that his
country was adamant in this stand
but he rendered an olive branch In
proposing that the committee study
the proposition for hunanizing not
only submarine warfare but the &C
tivities Of all classes of warships.
Italy's Mind Unchanged
The speech of Dino Grandi. Italian
foreign minister, "a q diplomatic re-
iteration Of her standpoint which
since the beginning Of the conference
has been for naval equality with
France. Premier Mussolini's spokcs-
man stated Italy did not object in
principle to aboliShment, but if sub
marines were done away with all the
powers must participate and there
also must be reduction in other cate
gories Of ships.
Admiral Takarabe. minister OF ma
rine, speaking In meticulous Japanese,
reiterated Japans contention for her
need Of submarines.
So ended today's history plenary
session and the general feeling among
the conferees was that it was notable
In that 1t had discussed a delicate
question and had still come through
with a note Of compromise in the air.
Called Great Achievement
Prime Minister Macdonald, speak,
Ing to newspapermcn Immediately
after the session, declared the great
est achievement of the conference
thus far was that five nations with
separate natural needs had conferred
for three weeks and had emerged at
the end more harmonious than when
they started.
There was a general feeling that
the question Of submarines had now
been virtually settled for the present:
The committee will study the resolu-
ton and out of this study it Is cx-
pected will emerge an agreement for
"humanizing" submisibles and per-
hapS for limiting theim number and
size.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11

47UU.UU
-Four room modern bungalow, 2 bed
rooms. n of the pretty yards of
the city. a bargain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
DOCTORS

DOCTORS
Some sections use the grounding
And others have the bear
To prophecy climatic change,
But when the surgeon leaves his laty
And comes out In the open
And the sun shines on his knife.
Though feeling under the weather
Run. John Doe. for your life.
RUN UP to the Clinic Of Dr.. T. N.
MacLAchlan (Harvardl and you
win be able to escape the knife, fos
we cure diseases without operations
With our Alkaline Blood Treat
ment. vitamin Herbs, Roots and
Bark and Scientific Eood 0nnbtna-
tions We have CUJE4D HUN
pHGoo. No can GUGH 3oU. Clinic
nooGD 81, Lucas 11oc&. n16Uoeck
II. =. mo KNIFE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
CALL ron BIDS

school board Of Gibbs school Dist. No.
81. Burleigh Co, until = o'clock
Wednesday, Feb. IS. 1880, for four bus
drivers to transport children to and
from school during the coming school
term.
Each bus driver must furnish, his
own car ana serve one-fourth Of
township.
Board reserves right to reject any
or all bids.
All bids must be marked Sealed
Bid" on outside envelope.
BY order OF school b0erd.
+. II. TRYOG, Clerk.
Bismarck, N. D.,
Observation-Disclosures Route /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
r,G-rVRES C1.(DSE HIGHER

Minneapolis, Feb. ll.-,tAP,-.Whsat
futures were strong today but rather
uuict throuEhout the session. Bear
pressure vas lackimE and sheyts s,e eoSi
I i-or higher. The market will be
closed tomorrow. Lincoln's birthday
Corn futures were under pressure
hut showed strength. Oats trade
was dull hut prices were a traction
Rye ranged upward mostly
but there was pressure on the ssronG
Nav harley. Flax market vas mar
row and dull.
cash wheat tons vas stronger COM
arcd with futures but about UNI
changed compared with h.u tine fa Mas
good from mills. Winter was UNI
changed. Durum was firm with de-
mand fair to good.
Cash corr demand was more gen
cral and the tone was better. Oats
demand was about the same. y
was strong with demand keen TOR
choice. Mailing barley was In strong
demand with buying better. Flax
tone waS firm and demand good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
Today's Congress
TUESDAY

SENATE
Takes up nomination. Of Charles
Evans Hughes to be chief Justice
Of the United states.
Continues tariff debate.
HOUSE
Continues general debate ON i'm
d~epeDdent offices apprOprinttOux
bill.
Military committee resumes
hearings 0n bill to lease Muscle
shoals.
Flood control committee CON.
ttnWes bearing ON proposals. 10
amend lad wln Mississippi flood
control plau.
publ1c 1ands committee resu men
hearing ON Nolaw bill to create
national park IN MtnnesOta.
Ways and meas committee
takes ~ miscellaneOus bills In
executive oe0o1Om.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
GRAIN TABILIZA
CORPORATION HELPS
WHEATPR|CE bulge
More Activity Seems to Be Dc
veIoping In North American
Export Business

Chicago. Feb. li.-tAP)-Notable
absence OF selling pressure in the
Chicago wheat market today went
hand Ia hand MIN nie en ho pr'c the
new wheat qualification corporation
sponsored by the federal farm board
will function. Scattered unfavorable
crop advices from various poipts IN
also Z subject OF attention. together
with 3,e3S,000 bushels decrease Of
worlds available supplies this week.
leaving the total only about $4,000
900 bushels more than at this time
Caosins quotations on wheat were
firm, 1 1-Sc to ! 3-4c . bushel higher
than yesterdays finish, March 1.1S
to Is. May Ia 1-s to Ia. July LA
Corn closed a-sc off to 1-sc up.
March 30 LIS. May .: L.. July 81 IA
oats 1.4c to- s-sc advanced, and
proX y e varying from &c decline 10
Corn prices averaged fractional,y
higher with selling against offers and
prOfit.taking checking the advances.
Oats were firmer. sympathising with
Provisions developed firmness in
%fluenced by an upward trend Of hog
values.
announcement from Washington
t0AI tuS IeQSTAl lar" UOdTO U&U 8INeu
formal approval to the new wheat
STERILIZATION corporation was among
the reasons. put forth for higher
prices reached here today by wheat
future deliveries. Talk was also cur
ren in some quarters that a little
more activity appeared to be develop
ing today In North American wheat
export business Meanwhile. differ
ing from what has been the rule here
Of late, q fair amount Of buying of
\ future deliveries took place on UP.
turns in prices, n offerings at
times were rather scanty.
With all domestic grain exchanges
scheduled to be closed tomorrow. but
with Liverpool and Winnipeg open.
wheat traders here showed 4 good
deal OF caution nevertheless at times
today. A factor tending to induce
hesitancy was some increase OF wheat
receipts In the northwest. On the
other hand. Kansas official adviccs
mentioned considerable crop damage
from recent freezing. n also In.
,,cated need of rain to prevent soil
drifting.
Corn values derived firmness today
from wheat price upturns.. Attention
was also focused a good deal on tho
fact that favorable weather has not
brought about n indication OF =
decided enlargement OF receipts CT
corn. Arrivals of corn in Chicago to-
Gay totalcd 14S cars. against leS cal 8
q week ago and a holiday at TINS time
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11

CITY LlSTlNGS
SIX ROOM modern two story dwell
Ing. well located, in first class con-
dttion. not old. fireplace. possession
February 18th. Sales price $63OO.O 90,
small cash payment required.
VERY ATTRACTIVE. new modern
bungalow. well located. two bed
rooms. large living room. convenient
kitchen, full basemen. laundry tubs,
many built-in features. For quick
sale $520O.00. Terms.
INCOME PROPERTY completely
furnished, desirable tenants,
monthly income $4,000. Sales
price $7000.00 (. Terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. con-
venient to Catholic church and
schools, nice lot. trees, reasonable
taxes. Offered for quick sale at
$3650.00. Terms.
A VERY FINE new modern home
having six bedrooms. which in
cludes one bedroom first floor, one
bedroom In basement, basement
fully partitioned, lathcd and plas-
tered. hot water heat. attached
garage. Sales price $6800.O 90. desir>
able terms.
ONE OF Bismarck'5 most modern
bungalows, now under construction,
hardwood floors and doors. large
living room, fire place, built in tub,
three bedrooms. good closets, many
built-in features. including dinette,
partitioned basement, attached
heated garage. reasonable taxes, oc-
cupancy April LIST. Sales price
$6S00.O0. Very desirable terms.
Buyer to have choice of stucco COL
or. roof color, interior painting, Sc
lection Of electrical fixtures.
THIS AGENCY can help you build
or buy. Very reasonable terms Of
fered.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Webb Block Phone o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-11
SOUTH ST.. PAUL LvExTOCK

So. st. Paul. Fen. Il.-SAAS-.SC. Dc
n. A.)-Cattlc 100: steers and year.
lings IN light supply. fully s.endy;
weights ealable 11.50: bulk ordinary
kinds 1915 down: she stock uneven:
fat rows SIS to $50 for common =
medium grades; hcifers $50 to 800;
low cutters aud cutters slow. 300 70
..75: light shelly low cutters 4.7o
down: bulls Unchanged. weighty
medium grades $50 or better. bulk
SIS down: stOckers ind feeders IN
mcager supply. about steady: calves
1900: steady to 80 lower. range l1.OO
10 1900; prospects for 1850 to 1900.
Hogs $500; 10 to IS higher. than
Mondays average: bulk desirable 1eO
to :4o pound weight. 1910 to 1850;
top 1850: other medium and heavy
butchers 1000 to 1925; few s.75 TO be.
low: pigs and light lights mostly
1925: packing sows $50 to 800.
sheep 1900: strictly choice lambs
packing: run generally of plain quail
ity: packers bidding unevenly steady
to weak. or mostly 1880 on good and
choice kinds: asking to 1918 and bet.
ter; undertone on ewes weak: best
kinds held above $50: bidding mostly
500 to $40; 50 to 50 pound feeding
lambs 9.75; some 30 pound weights
00.