davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 A. N. Herrold, Excursion Inlet; Jack Turkovich. Juneau.
 Alaskan
 John Gorlich, Chichagof; T. N. West; Rudolph Tencich, Juneau.
 Zynda Wilfred Carriseau, Seattle; Sam Lepetch, Juneau.
 Willie Ritchie, former light weight champion, owns the fran chise of a San Francisco club in the California Ice Hockey league
 FINAL CLEANUP Used Cars, Parts and Motors. Motors for marine purpose Name your price and take 'em." See Lucas" at Juneau Motors. --ady. SAVE FRIDAY EVENING for the Boy Scouts Father and Son Dinner at Moose Hall. Tickets are sl00 at all drug stores. If you have no son, you will be provided with one for the dinner. adv.
 
 NOTICE
 After May lst al bills or &C., counts against the Olympic Pool Room will be paid by George Stebac.
 JOHN COVICH, adv. MIKE B. DRAGNICH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
WHEN THINGS WAKE UP

WHEN 1H1INOo~ WAkE UF @--~ Spring hanging up another worn-out Winter unlOcks the sunshine, flowers and bunnies.
 Mankind seems to begin again with hope new ambition, and new determination to be prudent learning what to seek and what to shun.
 bank account of your own is thing worth striv- ing to have. Make this your Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 Tue Weat1ler
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vicinity beginning pm, April tonight and Saturday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
HALIBUT PRICES

FRINGE RPUERT, B. C., April s4.-Twenty-five thousand pounds ef halibut, all Canadian, were sold here yesterday to the United Pa cific Fisheries. The price was not announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
SAVE FRIDAY EVENING
NOTICE
JOHN COVICH,

MIKE B. DRAGN1CH.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20

Tailored for a slick fit! Wool crepe,
tweed, serge, and very smart roug
wOolens, in shade to match sweaters
sizes 26 to 81.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Injured Pigeon Falls
Prey to Hawk Just
In Sight of Goal

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 20
ON.SO.-Its strength ebbing
because of a bullet wound in
its wing, a carrier pigeon slowly
flying homeward fell a prey to-
day to q hawk, just is miles
from its roost.
c. H. Minturn, a farmer, saw
the hawk drop the pigeon to
the road.
Officials of the Finger Lakes
Racing Pigeon Club later found
the bird belonged to William
Mccall, Of Auburn. A leg band
revealed the pigeon was released
July 2 in Cambridge City, Ind,
for the race to Auburn.
It was believed a hunters
wild shot accidentally injured
the bird.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
DOM|N|ONS BILL
Gets SECOND
READING

LONDON, Nov. 20 dNs0.
Second reading Of the West
minister bill, substituting free and
equal cooperation between Eng
land and the dominions for su'
premacy Of the British Parlia'
ment, was moved in the House
Of Commons today by ]. H.
Thomas, secretary Of state for the
dominions. Thomas said:
"This is the most important
and far.reaching bill presented
to the house in several genera
tiOns. II marks the end Of the
long road which had its begin
ming when parliamentary insti-
tutions were established in the
overseas dominiOns three Centu.
ries ago."
The Westminster bill, giving
legal status to the Balfour
declaration concerning indie"
pendent functioning Of dominion
parliamentS, was unanimously
adopted by the imperial confer
ence Of 1926, and affirmed by
resolutions passed at the last
empire parley in 1880.
The bill raises the controversial
question Of the Irish treaty,
prompting Winston Churchill,
former Conservative chancellor Of
the exchequer, to deliver a sharp
warning that it would enable
ireland to repeal the agreement
governing her relations with Eng
land. He announced an amend
anent to the bill preventing such
action would be introduced in the
h0aIeA
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
SILVER PARLEY ASKED

President Hoover received an
nther appeal yesterday from Sen
ator Smoot (R),, of Utah. to call
IN international conference On
silver.
The Republican., 1931-05-28
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth George have
announced the birth of a son.
Miss Frances Thrasher, Frostburg,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thrasher over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Bloom
ington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Tasker on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Thrasher visited her
parents in Swanton Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Crispen and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bittinger and sons
Of Bobtown, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A..
c. George recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chadderton
and daughter Betty, of Bobtown, Wis
tied their home folks in this commun-
ity over the weekend.
Miss Olive Chadderton, of Fair
mont, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Chadderton last week.
Mrs. w. w. Flanagan and daughter
Betty, Mrs. Ellen Friend and daughter
Ida Belle and Miss Lola King were
visitors at Friendsville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tasker and
daughter June were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Wright, of near Swanton
one evening last week.
Misses Alice and Margaret Car p
bell, of Cumberland, visited at their
home here during the past week.
Edward Helbig and family were in
Oakland with relatives Sunday.
The Republican., 1931-05-28
SWANTON

Mr.. R. F. CLANCY, of Westernport,
visited friends here over Sunday.
Herman Shank, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Shank, Cumberland, was visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Green, recently.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie
Sweitzer on Sunday included Mrs.
Susie. Beckman and daughter Clara,
Mrs. J. G. Friend, Ildra and ''Ted"
Friend and Freda Rhodes.
A lawn fete will be held on the
school grounds here next Saturday,
May 80.
Mrs. Susie Beckman made a busi-
ness trip to Keyser, W. Va, on last
Thursday.
Mrs. Bennie Sweitzer and daugh-
ters Maude and Marie were in Pied
mont on Wednesday.
Edward Sweitzer and sons, of Vim
dex, visited relatives here over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leniel Friend ana
children spent Sunday at the Pines.
Miss Sarah Sharpless, Vindex, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Leniel
Friend.
The Republican., 1931-05-28

regard to rank. who should express
any such opinion.
First Division Moves In.
My general impression of the sit
uation at this time was set forth in a
cable to Washington October 21:
"During the last week the water
soaked ground in Flanders and on
the western front generally has pre-
vented further development of offen-
sive movements. Summing up vast
age of German army in this years
campaign, a single offensive, such as
the Anglo-French in Flanders in prog
ress since July 81, is insufficient ma
terially to weaken Germany's man
power. Next year must see two Of
fensives, continuously maintained
throughout summer, if decisive result
is to be obtained. This can only be
secured through aid of effective United
States army on this side. =. . The
troops on the western front have been
REINFORCED by one German division
from the Russian front. ="
AS the training of the First division
had now progressed sufficiently it was
put into line in the quiet sector north
east of Luneville, under the super
vision Of the French, for actual trench
experience. The division was under
officered and short Of horses, clothing
and many other things, especially roll
ing kitchens, Of which few had only
recently been received, and trucks,
which were borrowed from the French.
Stressed Need of Winter Clothing.
My repeated cables, beginning in
July. for winter clothing had received
scant attention, and with the coming
of colder weather the shortage became
critical. The initial stock requested
was disallowed, the monthly allot-
ments were totally inadequate and the
depots were practically empty.
The explanation that came from the
quartermaster generals Office, that our
requests could not be granted on ac-
count of the needs at home, showed
a total lack of appreciation Of the
necessity of properly clothing the fight
ing man actually at the front above
all others. After another urgent ap-
peal partial supply was sent, but
we had succeeded in obtaining guam
tity of clothing from the British to
tide us over.
The Republican., 1931-05-28
CHAPTER XVIII

Upon the invitation of General Pc
tain 1 went to the French front to be
present at their second offensive since
General Nivelle's failure in April, ar
irving by motor at the headquarters
of General d'Esperey, commander Of
the group of armies of the north, on
the evening of October %, 1917.
The plans for the attack were ex-
planned to us, and from the extreme
care taken in working out the details
and from their accurate knowledge
of the enemy's forces and his position,
there. seemed to be little doubt of sue
cess.
Soon after their victory near Yer
dun in August the French had begun
to prepare for this offensive, in which
they could not well afford to fail.
The advance was made by eight d.
, visions of the Sixth army on front
. of only seven and half miles extend
ing along the Aisne, with the object
of gaining a more advantageous po-
sition for the winter and also still
further building up French morale.
Extended Artillery Fire.
General Maistre, the army cOmman-
der, gave the operation his personal
attention, prescribing an artillery
preparation covering six days, during
which the expenditure Of ammunition
was even greater than in the offensive
of August 20. The long period Of ar
tillery fire was considered necessary,
as the Germans were strongly fortified
along the chalky bluffs Of the Aisne,
where numerous caverns afforded
cover for large garrisons held near
the front.
The assaulting lines of infantry, ac-
companied by numerous tanks, sue
ceeded without difficulty in reaching
the limited objectives. Fort Malmai-
son, the key point was reduced to
a heap Of rubbish by the very heavy
artillery fire concentrated upon it. The
capture of this dominant position by
the French caused the Immediate with
drawal of the Germans on the right
and left, and during the succeeding
fortnight they retired behind the
Ailette.
Victory Is Offset.
This achievement of the French In
capturing positions against which the
April offensive by Nivelle dashed it.
self to pieces had very stimulating
effect upon their morale, but it would
have been more lasting had it not been
followed so soon by the serious de-
feat of the Italians at Caporetto Oc-
tober "a.
After extending thanks to our host
we left for Compiegne, literally COW
cred with mud. stopping there to con-
graduate General Petain on the sue
cess of the day. While at Compiegne
we dropped in at the dispensary where
some American women under Miss
Elsie De, Wolfe (who afterward be-
came Lady MendD maintained clinic
for badly burned gas cases. We also
made brief call at the hospital near
by to see Colonel Bunau-Varila of
Panama canal fame, who had lost
leg at the recent French offensive near
Verdun. From his cheerful mood he
seemed to be rather proud of his
wound
In 1927 / took part in the dedica-
tion of the Ossuary near Verdun, at
The Republican., 1931-05-28
S l N E S

N. A. Reams and family were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hoye at
McHenry on Sunday.
N. A. Reams was business caller
in Oakland. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland G.. Reams,
of Sines, announce the birth of son,
May 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Beckman, of
Sines, are also the happy parents of
a son.
Mrs. N. A. Reams, who has been
ill for some time, is slightly improved
at this time.
The Republican., 1931-05-28
SPECIAL NEWS ITEM

Wellington "Doc Yak" Yutzy pass
ed through town this morning on his
way from Cumberland on the train.
When he awoke near Terra Alta and
found he had passed thru, he almost
passed out, according to reports. The
road from 7. A. to Oakland is long
and dreary so early in the morning,
Doc says.
The Republican., 1931-05-28
FOR RENT

Seven rooms with bath. Elec-
tricity, gas and water furnished
Vacant May 1st, 1881.
DANIEL T. THAYER,
Central Hotel, Oakland, Md.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
George B. Winship
Dies in California
After Long Illness

Continued on from Page One)
the project. A portion of the party
started and reached the Missouri that
fall. Every man in that group was
killed by Indians.
In 1877 Winship started out as a
publisher, establishing the Weekly
Courier at Caledonia, Mimi, which
he published successfully for two
years. Believing that the time had
come for the real development Of the
Red River valley, with which he had
become familiar, he loaded his pos
sessions into wagon and with boy
as a helper started overland for
Grand Forks.
At Grand Forks he established the
Weekly Herald. issuing the first num-
Der June 26. 1879. In 1881 the paper
became an evening daily and a few
months later it was changed to
morning issue. Winshn continued
the publication until 1911. when. be-
cause Of advancing years and the d..
sire TO enjoy the leisure for which
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSuRE SALE

NOIJ.F OF REAL JISJAIE MOAA .
GAGE FORECLOSuRE SALE
Notice Is hereby given that that
certain mortgage. executed and de-
livered by Francis T.. Young. mort
gagor, TO the Investors Mortgage Sc
eartiy cd tHe isth day OF e March b. 1920
and filed for record in the office OF
the Register of Deeds Of the County
OF Burleigh In the state ct North Da-
kota on the 31st day OF March, a. p.
Book 80 Of Mortgages, on Page 23o.
and assigned by said mortgage by
an instrument in writing to Fannie
d. Quaip, which assignment was dat
an and we Was I'll filed Tor r record in the office
of said Register of Deeds on the cath
day Of August, A. D. 1881. and record.
ed in Book 175 Of Assignments OF
Mortgage: on Page 5S7 of the records
sale of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described. at the front
door OF the court house in the City Of
Bismarck, in the County OF Burleigh.
and State OF North Dakota. at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
on the 30th day of November. A. D.
1891. to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the date of sale.
mas and when w be sold 'f to
satisfy the same are situated in the
County Of Burleigh and tSate Of North
Dakota, and are described as follows.
to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter tNEA)
OF Section Thirty-three (3S),
Township One Hundred Thirty
nine I39) North. Of Range Seven
ty-seven CD West OF the Fifth
Principal Meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum of Two
Thousand Four Hundred Forty-four
Dollars ts2444.0o). together with the
costs and expenses Of foreclosure.
FANNIE =. QuAJN,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
Zuger & Tillotscn.
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Attorney Tor said Assignee.
10 20-:7 ll5-l0-l7-24
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 3.-(AP-U. S. D. A.
Hogs $1,000 including 5000 direct;
steady to 10 lower than Monday S
average; packing sows strong; 220 to
28o lbs. 4.7o to 4.So: top 4.s0: l40 to
16o lbs. 4.35 to 4.65; pigs 400 to 4.35;
packing sows 40 to 4.40.
Light ight good and choice l40 to
l60 lbs. 4.35 to 4.50; light weight 100
to 200 lbs. 44O to 4.65; medium
weight 200 to $50 lbs. 4.50 to 40;
heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs. 4.60 to
4.8D; packing sows medium and good
275 to 500 lbs. 400 to 4.50; slau..:Atsr
pigs good and choice 100 to 100 lbs.
400 to 4.35.
Cattle $500; calves $500; strictly
good and choice weighty steers and
choice yearlings very scarce, steady:
all lower grades weak to Is lower;
trade slow at decline: largely inbe-
tween grade steer run; wetghty bull
locks in best demand; better grade
COWS and most butcher heifers
steady; beef cows weak; bulls weak;
best fed steers; 11.40; sprinlling 1850:
upward lower grades without bids
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers
good and choice 900 to 900 lbs $50
to 11.75; 900 to 100 lbs. $50 to Ills;
100 to 1900 lbs. $50 to Ills; 1900
to 1900 lbs. $50 to Ills; common
and medium good 900 to 1900 lbs. $50
to $50: hcifers good and choice $50
to $50 lhs. 625 to 1880: common and
medium 800 to CTS; cows good and
choice $50 to ATS; common and mcdi-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
Arlene Hillerude Is
Paramount Winner

Another little girl walked off with
honors at the amateur performance at
the Paramount theater Monday night
when Arlene Hillerude captured first
prize with a comedy recitation, "At
the Ball Came"
Her Interpretation of Swedish
girls reaction at a baseball game
caught the fancy of the crowd whose
applause carried the diminutiye
youngster into first place.
Peaches" Dutton of Wilton was
second, grooming two tuneful solo
numbers to the accompaniment of the
pipe organ.
Susie and Her Friends" an act
which featured 16 little girls, also
came in for generous share Of ap-
plause.
Robert Killing, boy pianist played
two solo numbers on the second act on
the program.
Miss Mary Slater, Indian school girl,
and a winner of a previous perform
ance, gave an impressionistic Chinese
dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
||SAV0RA CASE TRIAL
IS BEGUN IN MlNOT
Expect Difficulty in Obtaining
Jury to Hear First-Degree
Murder Charge

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 3.-P-Appar-
ent at the outset that the selection
OF jury will be a slow and difficult
task, the trial of William Sayora,
Mlnot. charged with the first degree
murder. was begun in district court
IN this city Tuesday before Judge
George H. Moellring of Williston.
Accused of having murdered Mrs.
Dena korchenko, his housekeeper. on
the night of September %. Savora,
who has denied all knowledge of the
crime, faces a life term in prison if
he is convicted of the first-degree
murder charge.
There were predictions by court
room attaches that the selection of
jury would not be completed Tues
day. and possibly not Wednesday
Each side has 20 paremptory chal-
lenges which it may exercise.
The first prospective Juror to be
excused after nine men. and three
women had filled the Jury box was
). q" Harmon, Minot, who is listed as
witness for the state against Sayora
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
PROFIT-TAKING HALTS
RISE AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-(P)-There
was plenty of vim carried over from
Monday and wheat rallied to new
high levels Tuesday before profit
taking and stop-loss selling brought
OH a severe reaction. Trade was
active and broad.
Denial Of Russian stories of ceSsa-
ton Of export sales of wheat brought
on a period of doubt and then there
was heavy liquidation that carried
December futures down 7-8 and May
down 4 IA from early high points.
Flax dipped sharply when wheat be-
gan to break. In fact, all coarse
grain futures eased with the lead
grain, which is wheat at present.
December wheat futures closed /
3-8 lower, and May , 1-2 lower.
Cash wheat opened very firm In
tone and In fairly active demand but
one of the chief diversion point buy
ers withdrew from the market short
ly after the opening and the situation
turned dull. Winter wheat was In
fair demand if showing favorable pro-
tein test. Durum was quiet and un-
changed.
Cash corn demand was fair to good.
Oats demand was rather good. Rye
demand was quiet to good Barley
demand was good at firm prices.
Flax demand was good
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
1000 Expected Here for
Annual NDEA Meet

Continued OH from Page One)
mittec and report from the secre-
tary-treasurer.
The representative assembly is made
up of one delegate for each $50 men,
bers and officers In the four districts
in the state and is the working body
Of the state organization.
C. L. Robertson, Jamestown. is
president while Caroline Evingson,
Fargo, is vice president and McCurdy
Is secretary.
Members of this assembly are:
Northwest
William w. Barr. Fessenden; Mrs.
Florence G. Perkett. Minot; F. w.
Hicks, Minot; j. N. Urness. Williston;
j. H. Cotton, Mirot; j. H. Phelps,
Crosby; Hazel McCul!och, Minot: j.
A. Bartruff, Crosby; and Earl Abra-
hanson, Mohall.
Southwest
E. j. Shrum, Hebron; H. B. Heath
and P. S. Berg, Dickinson; Emil Die
trich, Bowman; Agnes Thompson,
Hettinger; E. Helen Iorns, Fort Yates;
and G. L. Kjerstad, Dickinson.
Northeast
w. E. Lilo, Larimore; w. H. SIM
cox, Park River; Katherine Whiteley,
Grand Forks; Joseph Kennedy. Uni
versity; j. v. Breitwieser. University;
Nelson Sauvain. formerly of Devils
Lake; Mrs. Anna Rother and F. H.
Gilliland, Devils Lake; Erick Selke, A.
c. Berg, and G. G. Swain, Mayville;
c. c. Schmidt, University; and Grace
Putnam, New Rockford.
Southeast
G. H. Seifken, Hankinson; William
P. Olmsted, La Moure; G. E. Allen,
Valley City; 7. w. Blair, Fargo;
Mathilda L. j. OVERLY, CooperstoWn; !,
G. w. Hanna. Valley City; Ira Plum
mer, Oakes: F. Ray Rogers, Caring
ton: Emmett McKenna. Edgeley; Leo
Dominick, Wahpeton; William Bub-
litz, Enderlin; and Ida Splitter, Ash
ley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
CONSIDER
GAME FOR CHARITY
To Confer With Grand Forks
School Authorities Here
This Week

Authorities at the Bismarck high
school are waiting for meeting with
officials of Central High School at
Grand Forks before making any an
nouncement as to proposed charity
football game between teams repre-
senting the two institutions, Superin-
tendent H. o. Saxvik said Tuesday.
1t Is expected that a conference will
be held when school authorities from
Grand Forks arrive here for the state
meeting CT the North Dakota Educa-
ton association this week.
Saxvik said that no great consid-
Grafton had been given to the contest
up until this time but that if popular
demand seemed to justify the game it
might be arranged, provided Grand
Forks agrees to play.
School authorities are unequivo-
cally opposed to the game if it is
merely to settle the question of su-
premacy between the two teams, Sax
vik said, and officials do not propose
to sanction the contest merely to sat
isfy the curiosity Of sport fans. On
the other hand, II it appears there is
enough general interest to assure its
financial success SO that charity might
benefit thereby, school authorities
would sanction the game, he said.
The Bismarck team has had a long
hard schedule. Saxvik pointed out,
and their coaches are reluctant to tax
them with a post-season engagement.
In the event that the game is sched-
uled, it will be the second contest of
the season for charity. Minot and
Fargo have agreed to meet at Minot
and to donate the proceeds to char
ity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Nov. 3.-(P)-U. s.
D. A.)-Cattle-1, 800; opening slow,
about in line with Mondays average:
quality relatively plain: steer run
largely warmed up offerings; bulk
salable around 450-5.5O: few more
desirable kinds up to TOO: beef COWS
300-3.75; heifers 350-450; cutters
200-2.75: bulls very dull: largely 2.50-
800: little action on feeders and
stockers; calves-2,20O; early trade on
vealers steady or from 4O0-6.0O.
Hogs-14,000; fairly active: about
steady with Mondays average; bet
ter 150-325 lbs. averages 4.0o-4.50; top
$50, paid for 220-lbs., and up; 13O-
$50 lbs. 3.75-4.00: packing sows 3.50-
400; pigs mostly steady, spots Is low
er than early Monday; largely 3.75;
some 400; average cost Monday AIS;
weight 200 lbs.
Sheep-3,O00; no early action; ask
ing mostly steady prices On fat lambs;
early sales feeding lambs around
steady: good grade feeders up to AIS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Nov. 3.-tAP-U.
s. D. A.)-Cattle 2,500; calves 800;
slow, better grade beef steers and
yearlings fully steady, very little early
action on others: stockers and feeders
easier; other classes little changed; !;
choice long yearlings held above
11.00; scattering loads 900 to 1925;
plain short fed and grassy kinds SAL
able down to 500 and under; scatter
ing lots heavy fed heifers up to IT'S;
bulk beef cows 2.75 to $50: few medi-
UNI stockers up ATS; bulk medium
bulls ESQ to 800; practical vealer top
$50.
Hogs $500: moderately active, ir-
regular; butchers steady to is higher
than Mondays average; some sales
to packers showing more advance; !;
packing sows mostly 10 to is lower;
top 4.40 for choice 220 to 28o pound
averages: bulk 180 to 800 pound
weights AIS to 4.40: most 10 pounds
down $50 to 40; slaughter pigs
mainly 3.75 down; bulk sows 3.75 to
400.
Shep 1000; fat lambs opening fully
Is lower: spots off more; early sales
sorted natives to shippers 600;
packers bidding SIS down; aged sheep
and feeders steady: fat ewes salable
225 down; bulk feeders quoted 425
to 40; choice sorted to $50.