davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Times staff Photo

CLOSEUP OF SCRAWL DESIGN
A WHITE HOUSE correspondent recently found
sheet of paper which President Hoover scrawled
when he was elephoning Here is photograph of the
scrawl which Hoover obligingly autographed And
here is the same scraw reproduced in textile Both
exhibits are display at the National Museum. Misses
Charlotte Simard and Elizabeth Samontagpe, Massa-
chusets visitors are shown examining the unusual work
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
CATHERINE

metropolitan areas a fewer num-
ber of larger capacity outfits were
taken.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Cathedral Nears Completion

@9- n ~ 49, ~ eI I108g ~ 49, a8
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

"Bon-Tone was inc only thing for me and I'm telling all my friends about it." says Mr. Napoleon Feids, W ho resides at 3 Block Rock avenue, New Britain. Conn. "For about s'H wars. I've been factoring myself, us- ing all kind of medicines, but moth ing seemed 10 help me. When l att, ] would feel all bloa'od up for a long time aftarward The gas pains u ould press up against my chest so that l couldn't breathe. I vas nerv- cus-any little thing would upset Inc. and 1 couldn't sleep well at night. I would roll and toss all night long. and then I would have 10 get up to take some soda To relieN- the terrific gas pains. My bowels were in very poor condition and lad to keep taking laNatiyos all the time"
 "To date. I have only used q few bottles Of Bon-Tone. and already feel better than 1 have in a long time. My nerves are ouiet-I sleep well at night and my bowels move rreularly And above all, those gas pains have been relieved, for which 1 can't thank Bon-Tone enough" Get bottle of this tonic at Miller 6. Hansou's Drug Store, 90 Church Street, New Britain, Conn.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

have him back here inside of a week."
 (To Re Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

4O-A--HELP-SALESM WANTED 41-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-WOMEN 46-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMENTS. STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED 4S-B-MORTGAGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 5O--CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-DOGS. CATS. PETS 52-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES, VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LlVE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 55-B-FOR THE VACATIONIST 56-BULDING MATERIALS <' 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 58-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL G0-FERTILIZERS. SEEDS. PLANTS 6I-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING i 6.GOOD THINGS TO EAT G3-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1 b6-B-RADlO 1 67-WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY i 68-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY Real Estate for Rent | ACHIEVEMENTS & TENEMENTs 1 7O-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT l 7I-DESk ROOM AND OFFICES 1 -2-FAEMS FOR RENT l 73-HOJSES FOR RENT | I7i-SUBURBAN FOR RENT | 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT l 76-WAREHOUSEA 6s STORAGE l 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale | 78-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE | 73-AUCTIONEERS | s0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY ! S1-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE ! s2-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOUSES FOR SALE l Si-SUMMER PLACES fOR SALE ! S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE ! 55-EEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | S7-EEAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels i 9S-HOTELS ! 89-EUOMS FOR RENT | 90-ROOMS AND BOARD l s1-ROOMS FOR HOUsEKEEPING ! g2-WHERE TO DINE i g3-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Classified Ad
 Headings
Announcements

Announcements 1-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES
 3-FLORISTS
 3-A-LANDSCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
 5-LOST AND FOUND
 6-PERSONALS
 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Automotiye
 8-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lG-AUTOMOBUES FOR VIGILANCE .ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE I4-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOTORCTCLES AND BICYCLES I6-MOTORCYCLES- ES-B1CYCLES WANTED l7-SERVICE STATI0NS-REPAIRI
 Business Service lS-BARBERS. HAIRDS MASSEUSE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 2O-BCsINESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTISTS 22-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 2i-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS 25-LAWYEES-PA ATTORNEYS REMOVING. STORING & GRATING 27-PAINTING. TAPER HANGING 2S-PLUMBING.f .fHEATG, METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 30-PEINTG JOBB'G. STATIONERY . 3l-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES . 32-EEPALHING &2-A-PIANO TUNING 23-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES Educational ACCOMPLISHMENTS COURSES 35-DANCIEG TEACHERS 36-IESTRUMEHTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3G-WANTED-lNST Employment a0-HELP-AGENTS WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
HAMPTON FARMER HELD

Willimantic. June 26 - Charles o. Fits, 60. Hampton farmer, was held in SG,000 bond last night after preliminary hearing on charges in volving three young boys. He was arrested by state police and brought before Louis A. Woisard of Daniel son, sitting as justice ofthe peace.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
PAPERS TO FILE BOND

Ahmadabad, India, June 26 P)- Young India" Mahatma Gandhi's English weekly and the vernacular weekly "Nawjivan", were called upon to deposit 2,0o0 rupees each as surety against publication of se- ditious utterances under the press ordinance
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Rooms, Board and Hotels

gS-HOTELS
 89-EUOMs FOR RENT 90-ROOMS AND BOARD sl-ROOMS FOR HOUsEKEEPING 92-WHERE TO DINE g3-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
ILLEGAL HUNTING

Whereas, trappers begin trap- ping before the season opens and use spotlights for night hunting, causing rapid depletion of fur game, and
 Whereas, nonresident can- nery workers secure deer and fowl during closed season, and
 Whereas, resident, law abid- ing citizens are hurt by the above facts, therefore,
 Be It Further Resolved that logical Survey be requested to appoint sixteen resident game wardens for the Southeastern Alaska Division and that there ce no discrimination against ap-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
MN RE: SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Whereas, It has come to our attention that many children of cur race are not in school every day, and
 Whereas, many parents while living in towns not their regular homes fail to send their child ren to school,
 Be It Resolved that the local Camps of the Alaska Native Bro- therhood be hereby ordered to see that every child of our race attend school, and
 Be It Further Ordered: That, the nearest local Camp to such
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
IN APPRECIATION OF NEW
 INDIAN POLICY

Whereas, We, the Native In- dians of Southeastern Alaska, have noted the changes in the policy of the Indian Department, ard
 Whereas, We note with pleas ure that the Indian of the Unit ed States is to be treated like a man to the end that he be freed from the restraints of a paternal government,
 Therefore, Be It Resolved that we commend the Honorable Ly- man P. Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, for his fair and liberal policy, and
 Be It Further Resolved that copies of this resolution be sent to the Honorable Lyman P. Wil- bur, Secretary of the Interior; 70 the Honorable Dan A. Suther- land, Delegate to Congress for Alaska; and to Governor George A. Parks, Governor of Alaska.
 Adopted this 25th day of Mo- vember, 1929, at Haines, Alaska, by the Alaska Native Brother hood in Grand Convention.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

the Department of the Interior, and also approves of the selec- ton of Shoemaker Bay as the most desireable site for the pro- posed school.
 Be It Further Resolved that the Alaska Native Brotherhood thank Dr. William John Cooper, Commissioner of Education, at Washington, D. C., and Jonathan II. Wagner, Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Edu- cation, for using their good judgment in selecting a place like Shoemaker Bay for the pen- eft of Southeastern Alaska In- dians, and
 Be It Further Resolved that copies of this resolution be sent to Dr. Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior; Hon. William John Cooper, United States Commits sioner of Education; Jonathan H. Wagner, Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Edu- cation; Charles w. Hawkes. worth, Superintendent of the Southeastern District of the Bu- reau of Education, Alaska Divi- sion; and to the Honorable Dan A. Sutherland, Delegate from A. aska to Congress
 Adopted this 23rd day of Mo- >ernber, 1929, by the Grand .:.- vention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood at Ha;nes. Alaska.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

ElicatOnS by men of our race for such appointments.
 Adopted by the Alaska Native Brotherhood in convention as- sembled, at Haines, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1880.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

a child shall use the COmpuls- ory School Act to enforce this resolution.
 Adopted this 25th day of Mo- vember, 1929, by the Grand Con- ~ention at Haines, Alaska.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

MlSS EMMA "A. JAOAOOAN,
 HAYNES HOUSE
 Whereas, The Alaska Native Brotherhood is organized tc ben eft the children of it's members, and
 Whereas, almost fifty of our orphans are being cared fo' il body, mind and spirit at Haines House, an orphanage operated by the Presbyterian Church, and
 Whereas, we have examined the said home and many of us gre personally and intimately acquainted with the staff of the Tlaines House,
 Therefore, we wish to con- mend to the Board of National Missions, Miss Emma A. Jack son, the Superintendent of Haines House, as a woman who has proven a mother to our or plan children and ask that the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church con- tinue full confidence in and sup port of Miss Jackson.
 Be It Resolved, that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church at New York City, and to Rev. Rob- ert Joseph Diven, D. D., Moder- ator of the Alaska Presbytery, Wrangell, Alaska.
 Adopted this 23rd day of Mo- vember, 1929, at the Convention of the Alaska Native Brother hood, at Haines, Alaska.
 NINE MONTHS SCHOOL TERM
 Whereas, The Territorial School System has a nine and ten months school year, and
 Whereas, The United States Bureau of Education maintains generally only an eight months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
CuvrAcO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 12.-(AP-U:s.D.Almoo
Hogs: Receipts $4,000. including 5000
direct. Asti " II 70 s s9 "a cents Top h's sf"o.
Bulk $50 to $50 lbs. 1855 to 500:
$50 to 200 lbs. $50 to 100. few to 500;
200 to 800 lbs. 40 to 7.S5.- Pigs 40
to 500. Packing ssows $50 to Ito
100 lbs. $50 TO 500: light weight. loo
to 200 lbs. 7.S5 to 500: medium weight,
200 to $50 lbs. 7.75 OF 500; heavy
weight, $50 to $50 lbs. 1865 to 7.S5.
Packing sows. medium and good. 20
good and choice, 100 to $50 lbs. 100
Cattie-Receipts 1000. calves 1000.
Quality mostly on tn plain order. All
weak at weeks uneven. decline.
Slaughter cattle. and vealers: Steers.
good and choice, 600 to 900 lbs. 1000
10 1900; 900 to 100 lbs. 9.75 to 1915;
1890 lbs. 900 to 1900; common aud
medium, COO to 1900 lbs. $50 to 9.7o.
Heifers, good and choice, $50 to. $50
hiss. $50 to 1880: common and me-
dunn 800 to s.5s, Cows, good and
choice 500 to 7.25; common and me-
dium 3.75 to $50; low cutter and cut
ter 100 to 400. Bulls, yearlings eX-
cluded, good and choice beef 500 to
6.25: cutter OF medium 400 to SO.
Veaiers, milk-fed. good and choice
and common 500 to $50. .Stocker and
feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice.
500 to 1850 lbs. 100 to 900; common
and medium $50 to 100.
Sheep - Receipts 1000. Mostly
strong. Better grades fat lambs $50
to 500, top paid by shippers and city
butchers: fat ewes 800 to $50. Slaugh-
ter sheep and lambs: Lambs, 80 lbs.
down. good and choice 100 to $40:
medium SIS to ZOO: all weights com
mon & 90 to SIS. Ewes, 80 to $50 lbs.
medium to choice 200 to 3,75; all
weights Gull and ommon LOO to 800.
Feeding lambs, so to IS lbs, good and
choice 6.75 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
MARKET UNSETTLED
BY Sales, CLOSES
WITH HEAVY TONE
Trading Was Light, Aggregat-
ing 1000. 900 Shares;
Oils Suffer Drops

New York, Dec. 12.-(P)-The stock
market was unsettled by selling of the
oils and a few other miscellaneous
shares, and closed with a heavy tone
today. after making substantial head
way in the early hours of trading.
Trading was light, sales a%ggregating
1000 900 shares. Such shares as u. S.
Steel, American Telephone, and Ma
tlonal Biscuit gained about 2 points,
then lost most Of their gains. A total
OF l6 oil shares penetrated new low
ground, Standard of California losing
about 3 points. Bethlehem Steel sagged
more than 2 points to a new low
The list opened with considerable
buoyance, as shorts. impressed with
the equanimity with which the news
OF the closing OF an upturn bank was
received yesterday, hurried to cover.
Ihe institution. however, was unim-
'portant to Wall Street. A technical
be developing but before midday some
Of the rails sagged, and dragged the
list down. Another upturn, wider
than the first, was followed by pro-
nOunced h%eaviness of the, oils.
Standard of California dropped 2
points to new low ground, and STAN
dard of N. j. lost more than a point.
Texas Corp. Standard of N. Y, Gen.
eral Asphalt, and Phillips we're among
issues selling off a point or so to new
low ground. AtchiSon lost about 2
points, rallied. and sagged again.
Union Pacific dropped 3, then recov-
cred. U. s. Steel was one of the firm
est issues in the list, selling up 2
points. and refusing to yield much of
its gain.
Other issues selling up 2 or more
included American Telephone. West
inghouse Electric. National Biscuit,
Chicago and Northwestern, and
Johns Manville, while such issues as
General Electric. Dupont. and Penn
sylvania gained a point OF so. Ana
conda dropped 2 to the lowest in six
years. then recovered partially.
Call money renewed at 2 per cent,
then rose to 2h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Remains Found
In Cattle Barn
On Home Place

CONTINUED from page one)
the letter. On N the father had
said he was still looking for the Hav-
ems in Oregon and on the other sheet
he wrote:
Nov, Charles, watch your step and
see that everything is right and do
what is right and there will be no
comeback"
Mother School Teacher
Mrs. Bannon, mother of Charles, is
a school teacher near East Fairyiew,
N. d. She vas an object of sympathy
today by her many acquaintance in
the Schafer and Watford City COM
munities.
Developments have shattered most
of the stories originally told by
young Bannon. His original state
ments were that on Feb. 10. he took
the entire Haven family to Williston
to board a train to go to the West
Coast. We exhibited a letter, bear
ing the date of Feb. II, and signed
Daniel Haven. purporting to have
come from Cotton, Ore.
Although he has not said so, u
thorities say they are convinced
that young Bannon wrote the letter
himself.
$50 Check Is Figure
When further questioned. he told
of a $3.50 check being enclosed In the
letter, although 1t made no mention
of 1t. 1t was this check which re-
suited in Sempel being put in Jail.
Yesterday. after telling the where
abouts of the infants body. Bannon
said he took the remainder of the
family to Willistop. He said Mrs.
Haven carried a bundle OF blankets
to represent a child. Bannon said
Haven placed him under a solemn
pledge not to reveal his knowledge
Of the Staying of the child.
Last night. after telling the where
abouts of the three bodies in the barn
lean-to. Bannon said he had taken
Mrs. Haven and her son, Charles,
aged three. to Williston to board a
train to flee from the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
ATTENYIONOF GRAIN
TRADERS CENTERED
ABOUT CORN MARKET
Holders of Corn, However,, With
Confidence Shaken, Rather
Free Sellers

Chicago, Dec. Decentralization of
grain traders centered chiefly today
On the corn market, which displayed
good rallying power on declines. Re-
newed strength shown by securities
had considerable effect. but holders
shaken were rather free sellers at
times. The wheat market here made
little response to news. and ignored
a dip in values at Winnipeg that took
the Winnipeg July delivery down to a
fresh low-price record for the sea
son.
Corn closed nervous, 1ac-1c lower
per bushel than yesterdays finish,
Dec. old 7l1s. May new 76as-la
Wheat closed irregular. sc off to &c
up. Dec. old IT'S, May new 81la-%,
Oats L-%c down, and provisions at
2c-25c setback.
Wheat trading soon relapsed into
lethargy today when indications ap-
peared that government sponsored
agencies had prices so thoroughly in
erS there "a little incentive either
to buy or sell. Some of the brokers
found time to call attention to an
obituary placard which for a brief
while had been posted on an impro-
vised bulletin board nearby. The pla-
card read as follows: ,"Died-the
wheat pit. burial. Washington. D. c."
Selling of corn today "a Of only q
desultory sort. and speculative buving
soon checked downturns in, prices,
talk again was current that the peak
of the seasonal movement of corr
away from rural sources has been
passed. Primary arrivals of corn to-
day totaled 1,178. 900 bushels. COM
pared with $780, 900 bushels a year
ago.. Oats were easy. influenced by
action of the corn market. F
Provisions advanced, responsive to
upturns in hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

ly out of the barn-yard and toward
Watford City. There the bodies were
placed alongside that of the infant
discovered in the afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Warnes returned
and told Mrs. Bannon Of develop
ments. Two women friends sat by
her side, seeking to comfort her.
I'VE found some bodies just as
Charles said WI would" the deputy
told the mother. l+
did he do it?" She inquired In a
trembling voice.
He hasn't said So" was the dep
uty's reply, followed by comforting
words and an urging that she retire
to bed.
Mr.. Lane returned to Watford City
to tell his wife and his sister, Mrs.
Flora Mcclure, Aberdeen. WASH. of
the discoveries.
Chief of Police Hans Nelson, Wat
ford City, who had assisted in the
digging operations at the farm, as
sisted in the work of taking the
bodies to a mortuary, there to be
placed under guard Of Edward Ons-
hager. designated for the task by
Sheriff Jacobson.
Examination of the bodies taken
from beneath the barn on the Haven
place shows that they were all
struck on the head by a blunt instru-
ment. most of them on the left
temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Dec. 12.-tRJ-Eggs ruled
unchanged today. and butter had an
easy trend with prices unchanged to
y cent down. Poultry was quoted
weak.
Butter-Receipts 7.34l tubs. Easy.
Creamery extras, 92 score. 31k
standards, 80 score, c%arlots. so: extra
firsts, 90 to 81 score, 80 to 30R /;
firsts, So to SO score, 27h to 2S; Sec
onds, Sc to 81 score, 26h.
Eggs-Receipts 2,002 cases. Steady.
2S: fresh current receipts 90 TO "a;
ordinary current receipts 20 90. re-
frigerator firsts 1914; refrigerator ex-
Cheese, per pound - Twins II:
daisies IL: l%onghorns 17h; Young
Americas 17h; brick 17k; limburger
%: Swiss 81 to so. ~
Live poultry-Receipts 3 cars, 10
trucks. Weak. Fowls 171a: springs
IN: ROSTERS 1871: turkeys II; ducks
16; geese IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
WHEAT FUTURES HAVE
OUTRURSTS OF STRENGTH

Minneapolis, Dec. Tablespoons
die outbursts of strength yer shown
in wheat futures here today but in
the main the market was a drab
affair with little news developing to
take it out of the rut. December
wheat closed Ac higher and May UNI
changed.
Corn futures opened "a cents lower
and were under pressure. Oats were
dull in a &c range. Rye was very
quiet to dull in o narrow range. being
Just a shade firmer. Barley opened
sac higher. but reacted. Flax de-
clined 4 to &c without much resist
ance.
Cash wheat receipts were light ard
in fair demand at firm prices com
pared with futures. Winter wheat
was narrow and unchanged. Durrlnl
was quiet to dull except for choice
amber.
Cash corn demand was just fair.
Oats we're slower and much weaker.
Rye demand was only fair for the
ordinary and good for the fancy.
Barley demand was quiet for feed
and fair to good for mailing. Flax
demand was fair to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Dec. SD.
A)-Cattle: Receipts LOO. Market
CARRYING strong undertone, spots Is
cents higher. Bulk steers and year
lings saiable at $50 to 9,25, few cars
held around 1000. Cows mostly 400
to 5.a5: heifers $50 to 100; bulls 4.1o
to J.25, best kinds $50 and better.
Feeders and stockers dull at the
weeks decline. Calves 1900. Nealers
fully 50 cents lower; good and choice
grades $50 to $50.
with Thursdays average. Lights and
butchers $50 TO $50. top $50. Numer-
Gus hogs still unsold. Packing sows
$50 to SIS or better. Pigs and light
lights largely 100. Average cost
Thursday las: weight 2l3.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market OPEN
ing slow. Packers generally bidding
around steady: sellers asking higher,
loads fed wooded lambs in on through
billing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers
imported German Rollers. choppers
and Hars Mountains. Cages. SEED
treats. etc. Phone ll5-J. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N . Box 720
SILHOUETTES for Christmas gifts,
tinted backgrounds. taken from
photos or snapshots. Display at
Sak's Confectionery. Anything in
mind? Phone ll27-J.
FOR SALE-Burroughs adding ma
chine. very reasonable. Write Box
622, Bismarck, N. OAK.
FOR SALE-l50 head breeding ewes,
$500 per head. A. J. Sylvester,
Mandan, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Seek Fugitive and
Brother for Killing

Ardmore. Okla, Dec. 12.-P)-D. I.
Davis, fugitive from the Huntsville.
Tex, penitentiary and his brother,
Colquitt. were sought today by Texas
and Oklahoma officers in connection
with the fatal shooting of an Okla
homa deputy sheriff and q Texas
grocer.
Con Keirsey. Carter county deputy
sheriff. died yesterday Of wounds
suffered at Writ when he tried to
question two men about q stolen au-
tomobile. Harold McCarrick, ANA
rillo, Tex, grocer was shot down dur
ing the robbery Of his store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
New York, Dec. 12.-R-Butter:
rott,tS } OK <,1,, StnoA,

New York, Dec. 12.-R-Butter: Re-
ceipts 1926 tubs. Steady.
Eggs-Receipts 11,4S3 cases. Steady.
Mixed %colors. regular packed closely
selected extras 80 to 81; extra firsts
o61s to 27A: firsts % to "a. Refrig-
orator extra firsts 90 to, "a; firsts 1872
to 10. Nearby hennery brown. extras
80 to 33h. Nearby and nearby vest
ern hennery white. closely selected
extras SO to 35h: average extras 80
to 81. Nearby white pullets 20 to 81.
Pacific coast white, shell-treated ex-
tras 81 to So; extra firsts % to 81.
Cheese - Receipts 9i,0o3 pounds.
Steady.
Live poultry Irregular. Chickens by
broilers by freight "a. by express 25
to 40: fowls by freight IA to 20; by
express IA to %.
Dressed poultry irregular. Old roost-
erS, fresh Ia to ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux City, Dec. 12.-(AP-G.S.D.A.)
Cattle: Receipts 800, calves 100.
Mostly steady; quality largely me-
dium; bulls weak. Few choice year.
lings 1925. Beef steers and yearlings
lower: short-feds 9.25 down. Odd lots
short-fed heifers up to $50. Bulk beef
COWS 40 to $50. Medium bulls mainly
AIS down.. Scattering sales medium
stockers and feeders $50 to 1.15. Good
weekend clearance indicated.
Hogs - Receipts 1000. Very little
done for butchers. Scattering early
sales around 200 pounds at. $50, staedy
to 10 cents lower. Packers bidding %
cents or more lower, or $50 down for
medium and strong weight butchers.
Packing sows steady. to % cents low
err, mainly $685. to 100.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Run largely
killers. Opening generally steady. Fat
and fed lambs TO packers 7.2o to 1.4o.
Aged sheep and feeders weak to %
cents lower. Fat ewes quotable to $50.
Few feeders 6..25; quotable top SO.