davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
SWIFT WINS OWN GAME FROM GIANTS
 IN TENTH INNING
Great Overtime Struggle Increases Lead of Pi- rates-Waners Hitting Steadily

Pittsburg, July 5.-About five thousand fans saw real nip and tuck ball game here to-day, the Pirates winning over the Giants 4 to after ten innings of play, the score being tied on three different occasions. With four umpires at work the game took on all the ap- pearances of'a world series contest, Bill Swift winning his own game with a single in the 10th that scored Gus Suhr with the run that won the ball game. Plenty of heavy-hitting was on tap, all the while Bill Walker and Swift bear ing down for an edge that would mean the game.
 The two Waners, Lloyd and Paul have hit consecutively in the past 14 and ,13 games respectively. The Pirates have had eight overtime games this year, winning most of them. To-day's Joss dropped the Giants to seventh place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
OLYMPIC GROUP WITHIN $48,0OO OF
 NEEDED AMOUNT

New York July 6-(UP)- Only $48,OOO more is needed to insure Amcrica's complete rcp- resentatiOn by its squad of $40 athletes at the international games in Los Angeles, according to the American Olympic fi- nance committee.
 This hcartening announce mcnt was made at the commit tees final meeting. Treasurer : George w. Graves almost de- spaircd of attaining the ncces- sary amount.
 It had been estimated origin ally that $35O,0OO would be ne- cessary to provide for complete, representation. But the commit tee instituted a drastic economy campaign which would cut down this quota considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
HUGE CLOCK BEING
 INSTALLED

CheFb0uFg, France -- lUP) = ChaFbeurgs "I3ig Den." the nines foefsfaeed clock whose notes in striking tho hour, haif.hour. and quaFteF-heuF, may be heard two miles at sea, soon wilI Do installed ln the summit Of the s3ess09t granite tower erected here prllnar. lly as c iandmaFk fer AmeFiean tonFlsIa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Lay-Off
 Ahead for Dickey

Chicago, July 6.-(UP)-Presi- dent William Harridge of the American league refused to com- ment further today on the suspen- sion of Bill Dickey, New York Yankees catcher, but it was under stood from reliable source that the player will remain idle as long as Carl Reynolds, Washington out fielder, is unable to play.
 Dickey broke Reynolds jaw in two places when he struck him with his fist after a collision at the plate in the first game of a double header at Washington July 4. President Harridge yesterday an- nounced the indefinite suspension of Dickey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
MATTATUCK CADDIES
 SMOTHER WATERFRONT
lRDenlal fO fIle flolll0QrNt

WAt0Ft0W1, July b--CnddIeB From the Watertown doIf Club provided little opposition for the bag toters from the Mattatuek Country Club Of Waterbury. heFe this morning, the visitors wlnnins the team match f4 Co {. 0f the sis matches played, Matsatuek eaddlss ven Ave. The
 Dsnny LabusIs tM,. defeated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Some New Scenery for the Boys

With trip south the expense of the public just about of the question City Amateur Baseball League officials turning their attention the New England the Eastern States Exposition Springfield in September Leslie Mann former college and major eaguer charge of which by the made with the United States Amateur Baseball the regional eim- decide the entries from the Waterbury will probably send the tournament which will be good thing for all concerned addition the expense encountered the boys themselves will opposition in their class than those they opposed in the national tournaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
VISITING LADIES
 TAKE LEAD IN
 TENNIS TOURNEY
Women Advance to Third Round - Men B e gin Play To-day Doubles Later

With the womens' play in the Naugatuck Valley championships advanced to the third round this morning, the men began their quest for tennis honors in the tourna- ment in progress on the courts of the Waterbury Country Club. H.. H. "Hobey" Hyde of Hartford. win ners of the meet last year is one or the early meet favorites. He was paired with George Robinson of New Haven to-day. The first round schedule for male entrants:
 H. H. Hyde, Hartford vs George Robinson. New Haven.
 Douglas Wright, Hartford vs R. $. Makepeace, Waterbury.
 John Richardson, New York Vs W. D. Pearson, Jr, Waterbury.
 Ned Steinman, New Britain Vs F. R. Meyers, Hartford.
 J. F. Smith, Waterbury vs Dut- ton Noble, Waterbury.
 A. $. Rotchild, New York vs Roy Barker. Bristol.
 J. K. Pratt, Waterbury, Vs Al Hopkins, New Haven.
 A. D. Noble, Boston, vs R. M. Hunt, Waterbury.
 Willis Hartshorn, Waterbury vs E. s. Hunt, Waterbury.
 l.. Dixon Jenkins, Bristol Vs Richard Herbert, New Haven.
 Don Haggerty, New York, vs Ed Hopkins, New Haven.
 A. S. Wright, Hartford vs George Ostrowski, Torrington. Harvey Warren, Waterbury, vs William Cox, Cambridge, Mass.
 George Burroughs, Flint, Mich vs Jack Kirkman, New Britain.
 l.. S. Smith, Waterbury vs Henry Cieslewski, Naugatuck.
 Sam Snyder, Hartford, vs Frank Duggett, New Haven.
 William Hayden, Ansonia. vs Beckwith Hitchcock, Waterbury.
 H. W. Smith, Waterbury vs David Hyde, Waterbury.
 l.. H. Wiley, Hartford vs R. Pha- ncuf, Waterbury.
 J. B. Morse, New Haven vs Neil Maloney, Waterbury.
 Alex Pearsons, Worcester Vs Eg- bert Miles, New Haven.
 Amos Wilder. New Haven.. vs K. B. Hoppin, New Haven.
 In the womens' play yesterday, Miss Margaret Barclay of New Ha- 7 ven, Miss Clare Smith of Pine orchard and Miss Margaret Cluett of, Troy, N. Y. reached the third round. The womens' doubles pair ings follow:
 Mrs Chapin and Miss Cluett Ibye).
 Mrs Thompson and Mrs Smith vs Mrs Perry and Mrs Lilley.
 Mrs Wallace and Mrs Cook vs Miss Driggs and Miss Barclay.
 Mrs Driggs and Mrs Barber (bye)
 Miss Crow and Mrs Austin vs Mrs Sperry and Mrs Makepeace.
 Miss Edwards and Miss Weidlich vs Mrs Hemlnway and Mrs Hurl- burt.
 Miss Bonnet md Miss Warner vs Miss callan and partner.
 Mrs Chase and Miss Martin (bye)
 -------ast--@s-u=--s--s- BIRTH LEADS DEATH CAUSES
 Toronto. Ont, (UP)--chlidbirth Ek the chief singlo cause of death Rmong women from 20 tO 30. Dr E0rdon P. Jackson. medical health D1leef. reported to the board 0f aaith. During 1881 therQ were Aff0 femnle deaihs, 36D of which kefe of w0mep between the ages gf 20 t0 70, with s5i Of Inc dontliE belhg of married women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Buddy Anderson. 8 and 2; Joe Fa- mighetti (W). defeated J. Lenard' c and s; Bob Mcdonald (M)s de. feated Al Jariott { and s; Lefty stroke (M), defeated Eddie stemm, [ and 2; Al Bartew tM) dsseatsd Frank Pasdon, and [ E. La. butls tAf). defeated Louis stemm. Tine 4s.s7-7o of Benny Labutis was the best individual effort of the eontentIns teams. Chrroado scored 66s4e-o2; McDoneid, 4b.37 --as; T1d Isabstla lb-l0--esi Russ Buieer 4e.4f--e7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
To-day's Best Bargain

You folks who bit fed with municipal excluding of play 8 holes of golf the excellent Yale links for only $2 with dollar for eadde ( any) and gasoline money be assured of bringing sudden death $5 the Yale greens fees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
OUT Game Series Wth Tigers WH Repeal Status Of Yks
NeuD Golf King Likes
 To Try His Luck
 Rather Than '.PlaySaf
By ART KRENZ

(NEA Golf Writer)
 Cleveland, July GA gambler and hunch player! That's Gene Sarazen recently crowned British and national open champion
 Time after time during his tour of triumph through the west and south last winter during his playing in Eng land and Fresh Meadow Sarazn took the chance rather than play the safe way Repeatedly has played hunch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
 STANDINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Albany 13, Springfield 6 ,Gst). Springfield g., Albany (2d). Norfolk 4, Richmond 1.
 Games Today. Albany at Springfield. Bridgeport at Hartford. (Other clubs not scheddled).
 Games Tomorrow. Springfield at Albany. Bridgeport at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburg 4, New York 8 (10 inns) Cincinnati 12, St Louis 4. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Pittsburg (2). Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2). Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at St Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg CD. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Loss Of Dickey May Affect Pennant Hopes
 Of Ruppert Machine

New York, July 6-(UP)-The New York Yankees their pennant chances weakened by Bill Dkeys suspension opposed the hustng Detroit Tigers to-day in the first of significant fourgame series at Yankee stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Detroit at New York (1st at 1:45 p. m.) Chicago at Philadelphia (2). Cleveland at Washington. St Louis at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow. Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston. fl Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Notice to South American Tourists

For the purpose of promoting interest in golf and tennis three leading opponents games will part the national Olympic Games of the Republic of Columbia month the republics general The will be played the Medeln Country Club the heart of the countrys finest coffee growing district Suppose the boys for weak what then? Reflections
 Wonder what Charley Devens sensational college pitcher for year. thought his prospective big this morning? Last week Colonel Jake Rupp peeled off something like $l0000 bonus make Chary mind Yankee Charley signed and who wouldn't Yesterday Manager Joe Mccarthy tried Charley against the Baltimore Orioles Charley pasted for l2 hits and in innings college bat easier fool than the big aguer that M for college pitchers Remember Ownie Carroll Bots Nekoa of Holy Cross'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

A European automobile tire manufnctufer is building a plant in Buenes Aires. Argephnh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Runs batted in-Terry, Vaughan, Swift 2, Hogan, Barbee, Lindstrom. Two-base hits-P. Waner, Hogan, Critz. Three-base hits = Vaughan, Ott, Traynor. Stolen base-P. Wan CT. Sacrifice-Piet. Double plays and Piet. Left on bases-New York 4. Pittsburg 12. Bases on balls-off Walker 8, Swift 1. Struck out-by Swift 5, Walker 4. Umpires-Quig- ley, Donnelly, Rigler and Moran. Time of game-2:09. .. .. .. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Totals ..... .... Al 4 13 30 9 1 1.-TWO out when winning run scored. aBatter for Allen in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

New York l % GOO ITO 0-3 Pittsburg % 001 100 1-4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

Ruth Peterson. Almont. star
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
STUBBORN SELLING
AGAIN APPEARS ON
new YORK MARKET
Price Average Penetrates New
Low Ground For Eighth
Successive Day

New York, April 8.-tR)-The stock
market was still staggering under the
weight of stubborn selling Friday.
Price averages penetrated new low
territory for recent years for the 9Th
successive day. Trading was in mod
crate volume and numerous losses of
to more than 4 points again reflect
ed the absence Of buyers rather than
large scale liquidation.
BY early afternoon there was some
1etup in the selling, and fractional re-
coveries appeared here and there. The
selling embraced most important
groups, but was particularly conspicu-
GUS in the utilities once more.
Issues off about 2 to 4 to new lows
for the cycle included U. S. Steel,
American Telephone, American Can,
North American, Public Service of N.
j., Consolidated Gas, Union Pacific,
Sears Roebuck. Union Carbide, Safe
way Stores and Eastman. Exceptional
declines appeared in Detroit Edison.
OFF z. and Peoples Gas, off 5. while
a number of preferred issues declined
sharply in a thin market.
The list was given only momentary
respite by ripple of short covering
in the afternoon and closed with
widespread losses of l to more than
3 points. Sales again appropriated
100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
BULLISH NEWS FAILS TO
HALT SLUMP IN MARKET

Minneapolis, April 8-(P)-There
was a lot Of bullish crop news today
and favorable foreign attitude to-
ward North American wheat by most
OF the importing countries.
But rumors Of bank trouble In the
east and liberal selling in Chicago
by interests connected with the farm
board started a crumbling that did
not reach elimination until the mar
ket was sharply off from Thursdays
close about 2 ga.
May wheat futures closed 2 3-A
lower, July 2 IL lower and Septem-
Der 2 So lower.
Flour trade was light and cash
wheat firm and unchanged.
Oats opened 1-8 cent lower for
July delivery. Rye was easy to IL
cent lower. Barley started shade
firmer, 1-8 higher, but reacted and
dipped SD cent. Flax opened ID
cent lower and held dull. There was
no trade in corn.
Country run cash wheat offerings
continued light with demand good.
There was not enough winter wheat
IN to make a market. Durum of
medium quality was firmer.
Cash corn of top quality is in
strong demand and very firm. Ordi-
nary to poor quality held slow. Oats
demand was quiet to slow. Rye de-
mand was quiet from millers. Bar
ley is IN good demand If suitable for
mating. Flax demand was slow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
DEMOCRATS MAKING
BIG GAIN in WEST
Registration Shows 10 Per Cent
Increase, California Sur
vey DiscIoses
Copyright, 1882. by The Associated
Press

Copyright, 1892. by The Associated
Press
San Francisco, April 8.-(F-Mak-
ing deep inroads in heavily populated
or industrial centers, the Democratic
party has rolled up record registra-
ton in California for the May 3 presi
dental primary, with the Republican.
|still holding big lead but showing a
decline Of about 10 per cent from the
1880 registration.
Tabulation Friday by the Associat-
cd Press of complete and official reg
istration returns of 81 of the state
So counties gave the following totals
as compared to full registration for
1928 and 1880.
1892 1880 1928
Republican 1,368,928 1,638.575 1,254.5l4
Democratic 828.2l0 456,O96 1885, 9a
All others 118,055 15o,557 1852
From the backwoods sections OF
northern California to the Imperial
valley In the south the Democrats
scored gains.
VuIee-COTueTeO 1lgHI IOT Lie
Democratic delegation to the party's
national convention has enlivened in
terest In the primary.
The Democratic presidential aspir-
ants for whom active fights are being
wage. are In the order of their ap-
pearance on the ballot: Franklin D.
Roosevelt, John H. Garner and Alfred
E. Smith.
There Is no contest on the Repub-
lican ticket, only President Hoover
seeking the delegation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
Rumania DisOrderly
Following Floods

Bucharest, Rumania, April 8.-(P)-
Fifty persons are dead and many
missing as result of disastrous floods
which have swept down the river val
leys of Rumania since Wednesday.
Railway traffic is crippled and 20
railway lines washed out. Whole Sec
tons of several cities are In ruins.
The town Of Soroca, on the Dnies-
ter river, is reported practically de-
stroyed.
The people of several sections, fran
tic over delays of relief measures. for
which they blamed authorities, have
broken out into disorders. A group of
enraged peasants stormed the village
of Visful and drove out the notary
public. the priest, the schoolmaster
and their families.
GendarmeS were attacked at several
other places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
For Rent
FOR RENT-Store building, 25x90 It..
on Third Street. Full basement.
Heat furnished. Prince Hotel
For Rent

Spangled Banner: Vivian Wescott
Hazelton, Patsy: Evelyne Waech-
ter, Glen Ullin, white Hands of Tel
ham; Alice Brooks, Hazen, Jimmy
Jones Studies Geography; Margaret
Macdonald, Hazelton, "Laddie";
Lucille Tauer, Underwood, Mother" >;
Florence Coll, Ashley, Mothers of
Men; Catherine Fischer, Ashley
"Childs Dream Of a Star; Alvina
Hovdet, Hazen, open Wider
Please; Jean Lierboe, Turtle Lake,
The Death Dish; Elsie House, Gar
rison, Second Trial; Luby Miller
Bismarck, In the Heart of the Hill
top Pines; Virginia Cayou, Bismarck
Daddy Doc
COMMERCIAL
Typewriting (Novicc)
Lois Gloege and Theodore Bertsch,
Ashley; Althea Hollensworth and
David Davis, Bismarck; Gordon Mac
Donald, Hazelton: Bertha Zeiszle1
and Lula Haas, Hazen; Maxine Reit-
man and Robert Christoph, Under
wood.
Typcwriting (Amateur)
Russell Saxvik and Helen Targart,
Bismarck; and Buel Henricks, Under
wood.
Shorthand (NOvice)
Nellie Nelson and Anne Mandigo,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, April. 8
ST0P-L0SS SALES
BEAT GRAIN PRICE
LOWER AT CHICAGO
Wheat Drops Three Cents a
Bushel and Corn is Below
1900 Figures

Chicago, April 6.-(P1-An outburs,
|of stop-loss selling late Friday car.
ried wheat prices down about 8 cents
a bushel and corn to the lowest leveI
since 1900.
The fresh breaks in cereal markets
were simultaneous with q tumble BY
U. s. Steel to a new low. Any bulllst,
effects from the government crop re-
port due after the close had appar-
emily been discounted in advance.
Wheat closed nervous, 2 3-8 to 3 1t
cents under yesterdays finish, May
So 7-8 to 81 1-8, July old IS 10 to
5-8. Corn 2 IL to down, May 81
So to ga, July SO to SO Ia. Oats
So to 7-8 off, and provisions varying
from cents decline to cents ad-
vance.
Opening unchanged to 1-8 lower
Chicago wheat futures underwent q
material setback all around. Corn
started unchanged to 1-8 off and
then suffered a general fall.
wheat market recessions were ir
the face of continued adverse cror
conditions southwest and west, in
dicating that persistent drought was
taking heavy toll from the 1882
prospective yield. Estimates of Kan
saS wheat damage between Newton
and Hutchinson were close to 20 per
cent. A bearish factor was enlarged
shipments from Argentina.
Absence Of aggressive buying left
wheat at times almost devoid of raj
lying power. Lack of demand like
wise was apparent in corn which, at
"a 3-8 for May, outdid the seasons
bottom price record. Oats sagged
with corn and wheat.
Provisions were steadied by firm
ness Of the hog market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

FOR RENT-Modern 8 small room
apartment. Partly furnished. First
floor. Private entrance. Just right
for two. No children. Call rear
1l8 First Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
Scores of Mis-
souri, Slope Students
To Gather Here

Continued from page one)
Elizabeth Schroeder, Wilton: and
Janice 0ermaine, Linton.
Piano Duet lone Piano.
Underwood-Lavinia Sayler and
Agnes Borchardt; Wilton-Jane Dix
on and Ernestine Steffen.
Piano Duet 1.-TWO Pianos)
Bismarck-vivian Coghlan and
Donna Jean Davis.
Clarinet Solo
Lawrence Press, Garrison; and
lone BARLEY, Underwood.
Saxophone Solo
John Berger, Glen Ullin; Wade
Robinson, Garrison: and Edward
Legg, Underwood.
Brass Instrument Solo
Norman Schmoll, Garrison; Harold
Joersz, New Salem: and Buel Hen
richS, Underwood.
Small Group Of Orchestral
Instruments
Underwood Buel fienrichs, lone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment on
ground floor. Including heat, lights,
gas, water, telephone, washing ma
chine and sewing machine. $50 9TH
81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

FOR RENTAL up-to-date well fur
nished three room and bath apart
ment. City heat. Kelvinator. gas
range and built-in cupboards. Also
furnished one room apartment.
Phone 1868.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, April 8.-(AP-U.
S. D. A.)-Cattlc 1000; active, killing
steers and yearlings firm; bulls
weak; other classes little changed;
odd lots good to choice yearlings up
to 7.25; most steers and yearlings 600
down; load lots good light heifers up
to $50; most beef cows 3.25 to 400;
low cutters and cutters mainly LIS
to ITS; stockers and feeders scarce,
few medium grade lots ATS down.
Hogs $500; light butchers steady to
10 higher; heavier weights slow;
packers bidding 10 to 20 lower: pack
ing sows and stock pigs unchanged:
early sales $50 to 100 lb. weights
mainly $50 to 800; top 400; few
200 to 230 lbs. 3.65 to 3.75: bidding
$50 to $40 for 240 to 270 lbs; talking
mainly 3.55 down for $50 to $50 4bs.;
sows largely 3.l5 to 3.25: pigs 800
to $50.
Sheep $500: fat lambs opening
about steady to packers: three decks
good to choice offerings $50; best
held higher; feeders little changed;
eligible mainly 500 to $50: quoted to
SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 8.-(R-U. 8. D. Al
Hogs, $4,000, including 5000 direct /;
steady to 10 higher; advance on
lighter weights; 150-210 lbs. 4.35-45:
top 450; 220-25O lbs. 4.1O-35; 100000
lbs. 3.6O-4.lO; pigs 4.00-25; packing
sows 310-40.
Light light, good and choice, 40
100 lbs. 4.30-50: light weight, 10000
lbs. 4.30-5o; medium weight, 200-250
lbs. 405-45; heavy weight, 250-350 lbs.
3.6O-4.15: packing sows, medium and
good, 275-500 lbs. 310-50: pigs, good
and choice, 1OO-130 lbs. 385-4.35.
Cattle, 1000; calves, 1000; common
and medium grade steers predomin-
ating; active and firm to higher;
most sales ruling 1915 up; no choice
offerings here; bulk selling at $50
downward; top steers $50, but choice
light heifer and mixed yearlings sold
at ITO: all light yearlings and she
stock firm.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers,
good and choice. 100000 lbs. 6.75-8.25;
9OO-110O lbs. 6.75-8.5O; 1100-1300 lbs.
70t $50; 1300-1500 lbs. 7.00-8.50; 1900
1900 lbs. 700-8.50; common and
medium 6o0-13OO lbs. 4.75-7.00;
heifers, good and choice, $50
$50 lbs. 5.75-7.25; common and
medium 4.00-5.75; cows, good
and choice, 350-5.00; common
and medium, 2.75-3.50; low cutter and
cutter, 1.75-3.O0: bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded), good and choice Cbeef) 3.25-
425: cutter to medium, 250-3.25;
vealers milk fed) good and choice,
4.5O-6.25; medium 350-450; Gull and
common 2.00-3.50.
Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers.
good and choice, 50O-1050 lbs. 5.25-
6.25; common and medium 3.75-5.25.
Sheep 10000; steady with yester-
days average of stronger than the
close; good to choice wooled lambs
6.50-7.00 to packers; closely sorted
kinds held at 1850.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs,
80 lbs. down, good and choice ESQ.,
7.5o; medium 5.75-6.50; 91-100 lbs.
medium to choice 5.50-7.35; all
weights, common ewes 90-150 lbs.
medium to choice 3O0-4.50: all
weights, Gull and common, 1.5O-3.5O;
feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs. good and
choice, 5.75-6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, April 8.-(P-U. S.
D. A.)-Cattle 100; steady on most
slaughter classes; several loads light
steers and yearlings $50 early; bulk
on down to SIS; beef cows 100000;
butcher heifers 4.00-5.25; cutters 200
so: medium grade bulls 2.50-85; out
standing kinds to 800; feeders un-
changed. Calves 1900; vealers steady;
medium to choice grades 3.O0-5.0O.
Hogs 5000; fairly active, steady to
or more higher; good and choice
140-210 lbs, 3.90-4.00; top 210-360 lbs,
10000; 260-350 lbs, 3.40-60; packing
sows 3.00-25; desirable pigs largely
3.25-50; average cost Thursday $40;
weight 200 lbs.
Sheep 800; saleable supply mostly
odd lots natives; sellers asking strong
er prices; buyers talking around
steady; bulk good to choice wooded
lambs late Thursday $50; one size
able string choice SO lbs, clippers
ESQ.,