davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
MICHIGAN RESIDENT
 BEEN TOURING ALASKA

Henry J. John, of Alpena, Mich, who has just completed a tour of the Territory, apparently is quite content with his trip, being loud in his praise of the trip to the Interior over the railroad as we'll as with the people whom he had the pleas ure of meeting and the personnel of The Alaska Railroad
 He said that through Alaskan boosters living in the Interior he had been persuaded to come back for big game hunt in the not too distant future.
 MT. John said he received much inside information" on the Terri tory from an oldtimer whom he ac- companied from Fairbanks to Sew ard. He said the oldtimer had been in the Territory since 1898 and that he had trayeled Alaska from one end to the other and was therefore able to portray the charms of this Territory wildly to the visitor.
 MT. John left Seattle on April 6 for Alaska and returns after having spent nearly a month in the Terri tory. On the return trip, MT. John will go by way of Seattle, Spokane, Yellowstone National Park, St. Paul, Chicago, Detroit and from Detroit he goes to Alpena, Mich, his home. He left for Seattle on the SS Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

Two members of the USS Gan net, Sunday afternoon, took posi- tions in one of the few remaining snoWbanks near the local baseball diamond and began pelting each other with snoWballs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
THE LORD HELPS, ETC.

appers gathered stream the breakup and to reach their prospective field of activity the creek Days incidentally the government for it's niggardiness
 stringerS them spike together a footbdge" suggested
 the build bridge amended showing other of wood the stove Like not the ice will out and we'll have to pack everything across"
 with all of the the ringers? There straight dry 100 feet from the creek" continued the with the big idea
 Well, if the gov'mert ud spend some money ;"
 had built such bridge for 
 day everybody dragged their loads the bank the creek the load then changed mushed cussing the for not building foobrdge.
 How long would have taken the covered following Meeke into the Oregon country they had waited the govmnt to help them streams?
 William Territorial Highway Engineer recently told the Fairbanks Chamber outlook building this coming dubious there what there the Treasury the coming bennium until
 
 often that dscriminaons leading from bridge 50 miles transportation recalled these urban the vehicles which these The little bridge explains the psychology of who will repeat their hadsps after when little cooperation day would solve the problem.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
SIGNALLY HUMAN

Some whose liver done them dirt home their to stand for it, they hurl explosives the neighbor
 This to be the situation with the Valdez Miner at Seward Gateway little inspiration veoped the garrulousness of advancing seniity?
 In the of The Miner anything Any marked moive looking traditions outlook.
 But spring approaching along with nsgator bile the splene thing to take the aundce system in
 New released sought that entered himself said he mmied the skylight
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Billy Ely from Hunter, who was severely burned by a brush fire Saturday and was rushed to the Seward General Hospital, is in a critical condition caused by severe burns over his entire body; his face was not injured. He is somewhat improved this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

It was reported today that petty thieves cleaned out the cabin of Ragnor Hansen, local resident. It was said they took everything pos slble-even to pictures on the wall.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD - L. E. Ely, Hunter; Mrs. Chas. Pajoman, Afognak.
 VAN GILDER-L. L. Trimble.
 OVERLAND -M Mrs. c. w. Har- rington, Homer; o. E. Anson; Carl Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

will Sino-Japanese mikes begin boadcastng the while en cussing each other the wire enanglements
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

Developing, printing. enlargina and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-02

Broom apt. for rent. J. L. Graef.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Progress of Man
Depends on Food,
Scientist Declares
Briton Contends Efficient
Digestion Contributed
Most to Evolution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YORK, England, September l.
Man, like Napoleon's army. marched to
his present heights on his stomach,
science Is told.
Shakespeare, this theory would indi-
cate, wrote Hamlet" because he did
not have to spend all day absorbing
food.
The British Association. for the Ad-
yancement of Science heard DR.. c. M.
Yonge declare today that efficient al
gestion aided evolution. 1t has enabled
higher animals to spend less time on
absorbing food and more on improving
themselves.
Low forms of life, consisting OF one
or a few cells, live as slaves to the
nourishment processes. They spend
most of their time swallowing" or
absorbing food, digesting it and elimi-
mating indigestible parts. They have
little time or energy left for develop
ment.
The higher animals digest food out
side the cells of the body. The cells
get only "pre-digested, liquid food.
AS result these animals take much
less time and trouble for feeding. They
are free to develop.
That's one reason, it seems why Albert
Einstein Is smarter than the amoeba.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Tagging the Whales.

There recently arrived at London the
research ship william Scoresby, on her
return trip from a commission which
has lasted 19 months. She has been
employed In scientific investigations in
the South Atlantic and on the west
coast of South America. She is only
134 feet In length and looks small
craft to have sailed the oceans. The
crew did some whale marking This
ature harpoon into a whale. 1t bears
a metal disc. on which is inscribed the
address to which the disc is to be sent
II found, and notification that a re-
ward will be given to the finder. This
is for the purpose of obtaining infor-
nation on the migratory habits of the
whale.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
MEMORIAL IN GERMANY
BUILT AFTER 18 YEARS
Fountain Provided for By Ameri-
can Immigrant Before War
Completed.

wIESBADEN, Germany-Under pro-
vision of the will of Hugo Reisinger,
a native of this health resort, who
made fortune in America, q fountain
surrounded by a garden now faces
visitors arriving by railroad. The main
fountain has a kneeling figure of a
water flymph and it is surrounded by
five smaller ones, all on rectangular
lawn.
Hugo Reisinger was born here in
1886. In manhood ne went to the
United States and became a successful
merchant there He died in 1914 while
on a trip to Germany. His will pro-
vided for a memorial fountain in his
native town, but the war and various
other delays prevented the WORK from
being completed until this year.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Expects Price Rise.

OKLAHOMA CITY, September (47l.
Feeling that prices "are apt to 60 up
this Fall and Winter" the State Board
of Affairs will return to its former
pratice Of buying six months supplies
at a time for Oklahoma institutions,
Chairman w. C. Hughes announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
FRENCH RESORTS DROP
AIRS TO RECOUP LOSS
Deauville and other Exclusive"
Places Let Down Bars for Pub
lie Due to Depression.

PARIS AS scarcely any resort in
France is able to make both ends meet
since the depression set 1t and as the
stakes at baccarat at the casinos rep
resent today merely what would have
been left to the croupier as tip six
or seven years ago. the managers have
decided Ito go democratic" in the hope
of recouping their losses
Exclusive Deallville-exclusive be-
cause expensive-has shown the way.
Some years ago the proudful claim
of Deauville was that prices there were
higher than. anywhere else. Now That
such a claim is no inducement at all
Deauville Is advertising week ends, with
accommodations at hotels reckoned
among the most luxurious in Europe,
at prices suitihg modest purses
(Copyrieht, 1892
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Silk indies
Greatly Reduced

~ step-ins OF flfnon ana crepe
back satin; fitted tops, pantie and
step-in styles: lace trimmed or
plain. Were sI.S4. Friday. =. sac
Limited number handmade step
ins. fitted tops. Were $2.84.
Friday ..... .Sl.lS
8 negligees, fitted lines; crepe
back satin. fiat crepe or crepe de
chine; tie-arouTid sashes, long
lengths. Were S5.45 to $1l.50.
FRIDAY SS.Ja
20 slips, lace trimmed. bias cut;
narrow shoulder straps; flesh,
peaeh or white. Were Sl.84 and
S2.84. Friday. ay.............S1.19
/ lounsins pajama, 1-pe. style,
peach color with Jacket. Long,
wide trousers. Size Is. Was
SO. Friday. ................ .S2.94
3 girdles of bruehe with two sec
tiofis OF elastic and 4 prs. hose
supporters. Sizes 26 and q.
Were S4.S4 to $3.50. Friday. .Sl.00
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-01
LINENS
Greatly Reduced

II Sateen covered white wool
filled comforters, size 72xS4; reg
Hlarly S3.75 ca. sale price. $1.94
Is Sateen- covered good quality
white WOOL filled eofi1fofters. Were
$500. Sale price. ...... .$2.94 ca.
White linen double damask
table cloths, floral designs; size
2x21a. Were $3.50.
Sale price. ce..............S3 1884 ca.
4 Double damask white linen
table cloths, size 7oxle5. Were
$500 each. Sale price. .S4.s4 ca.
8 doz. 22xs2 double daniask nap
kins, lovely floral designs. Were
$3.50 doz. Sale price. 1894 doz.
Chintz Bedspreads. Were S1.94
ca. Friday sale price. .94c ca.
CandIewick Bedspreads, hand
tiifted, on good quality Of mus
lin ..-......... ...... Sl.O4 ca.
Pure wool blankets, 66xS0; choice
OF blue or rose. 1914 ca.
silk bound blankets, 12xs4; pure
virgin wool on A sides. Sale
price ................. .S4.s4 ca.
Fine quality ali-wool blankets;
virgin wool; 72xs4; silk bound.
Reg. $3.50 each. Sale price.
S6.74 ca.
1877 Doilies.
Reduced for clearance. .47c ca.
2I Doilies.
Reduced for clearance. 10c ca.
9 D0ilies.
Reduced for clearance. sac ca.
50 Doilies.
Reduced for clearance. .24c ca.
II Doilies.
Reduced for clearance. Sc ca.
2S Doilies.
Reduced for clearance. .10c ea.
Doilies.
Reduced for clearance. .2sc ca.
4 Scarfs.
Reduced for clearance. Ale ca.
Scarfs.
Reduced for clearance. .29c ca.
Center Pieces.
Reduced for clearance 81 "a ea.
81 Spanish Napkins.
Reduced for clearance. .24c ca.
30 Linen Scarfs.
Reduced for clearance. .29c ca.
lSe Linen Napkins.
Reduced for clearance. .12c ca.
1s0 Linen Service Mats.
Reduced for clearance .12c ca.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

Greatly Reduced

D'Orsay Perfume. Were $500.
Lubin Perfume. Was So. .S1.88
Mury Perfume. Was $3.50.
NOW SE.45
All Toilet Water. Were sI.lo.
NOW .......... Ifc
4 st. Denis Toilet Water. Were
$1.00. Now. Ale
4 st. Denis busting Powder.
Were $1.00. Now. Ale
4 Peaches and Cream Face
Powder. Were S1.50. Now 79c
4 Byzance Face Powder. We're
Sl.50. Now. .79c
5 Gueriain Face Powder. Were
S2.25. Now. .94c
IL Magnifying Mirrors. We're
s1.e0. Now. .74c
6 Deauville Compacts. Were 50.
NOW ............... .f9c
4 Corday Compacts. Were $500.
NOW .Sl.1l
8 Helena Rubinstein Compacts.
Were $3.50. Now ........ Ale
MoSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-01
~. B. moses & Sons
Tomorrow-Friday Bargains
12S Pieces Assorted
Jewelry, 1oc

Includes necklaces, bracelets and
earrings. Many styles and patterns.
Greatly reduced.
MCSES-FIRST FLOOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

FOR RENT-Modern up to date new
apartment. Furnished or uufur-
niShed. Available June LIST. Electric
refrigerator. Rent reasonable. Phone
BAT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
WHEATPRICESDROP
AS TRADERS sight
GREAT CARRY0YER
Unofficial Estimates Say 400,-
600, 900 Bushels Will be
on Hand July I

Chicago, May 27.-(R)-Unofficia
estimates that the U. s. would have
a carryover Of 400.0oo,000 bushels Of
wheat on July had bearish ef-
feet on the grain market late Friday.
A wheat carryover Of that size
would be $4,000 bushels more than
year previous. Many traders were
inclined to take pre-holiday atti-
tude pending monthly private crop
summaries due early next week.
Wheat closed unstable, 3-8 to ga
under Thursdays finish, May 81 So.
July old 50 3-8 to 10. Corn un-
changed to Ia to 3-8 lower, May 30
3-8. July 80 to 81 1-8. Oats un-
changed to Ia up, and provisions un-
changed to a rise Of S cents.
Predictions were current further
increase of the wheat import quota
IN France would be necessary.
Indications Of possible frosts over
the winter wheat belt Friday night
were an additional handicap to bears
Some notice also was taken Of reports
from official sources that U. s. wheat
In store at Canadian points had de-
creased nearly 100000 bushels be.
tween April Is and May 10, indicat-
ing an enlarged outlet overseas for
this wheat. Crop reports, especially
from the southwest, continued bull
ish. Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat market upturns.
Provisions held about steady, in
line with hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
|L|NDBERGH TO TAKE
STAND AS WITNESS
Prosecutor Says Filler Will be
Called to Testify in Trial
of Curtis

Hopewell. N. j., May 27.-(R)-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh is ready to take
a personal hand in the prosecution Of
John H. Curtis for the hoax to which
Curtis has confessed.
He has expressed to Prosecutor An
thony Hauck, who will have charge OF
the prosecution of Curtis, informed
larry" in the famous kidnapping case,
his willingness to take the witness
stand If Curtis is indicted.
Just what action has been taken by
the Hunterdon county grand jury has
not been officially announced but it is
generally understood the Norfolk
boatbuilder has been indicted for OBJ
structing justice.
Prosecutor Hauck, confident Satur-
day would bring official announce
ment against the Norfolk, Va. man.
has set the tentative date for trial as
June Is.
If there is a trial, he will call, be-
sides Col. Lindbergh, the two inter-
mediaries who worked with Curtis
Rev Dean Dobson-Peacock and Ad-
miral Guy H. Burrage. Both said they
accepted Curtis story in good faith.
Mrs. Lindbergh will not be asked to
testify. Hauck said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
LEADER Of BANDITS
Who Held UP BANK
GETS30-YEAR Term
Say Ipswich Gangster Delayed
Because of Misunderstood.
ing About Bonds

Ipswich, S. D., May 27.-(R)-
Pleading guilty to bank robbery. Rein
hold Engel, At, st. Paul. was sentenced
to 30 years in prison Friday by Judge
]. H. Bottum, the same penalty meted
out to his three accomplices In the
holdup of the Bank of Ipswich last
week. Engel was described as leader
Of the gang.
The reason Engel did not plead with
other members of the quartet was
because of misunderstanding
concerning the $4,000 cash bonds
that we're posted for his freedom at
the time he was arrested for the Ips-
wich robbery.
He believed admitting guilt in the
Ipswich affair would call for forfeiture
of the bonds and that If he were con-
victed the bonds would be returned to
the bondsmen. He later learned, how
ever, that the bonds must be forfeited
if he goes to the South Dakota peni-
Tertiary, whether it Is by plea of gull
ty or by conviction in trial.
Other officers expressed opinion
that Engel had been Sailing for time
in order to secure temporary feedom
on bonds. He was said to be associated
with Canadian distillery that would
"see him through"
Other members of the gang, Phil
Ray. Eugene Van Tress and Sidney
Roycraft were each sentenced to. 80
years in the South Dakota peniten-
tiary at Sioux Falls.
The time for transporting them to
the prison is being kept secret by
Louis H. Tschirley. Edmunds county
states attorney. who is seeking to
avoid any possibility of being waylaid
along the route by any members Of
the gang now at large.
Tschirley said John VOTERS, the
youth arrested at Ipswich with a
woman claiming to be the wife Of
Ray, is being detained on vagrancy
count. Although he does not believe
he is a member of the gang he has
had him fingerprinted and photo
graphed and is investigating his rec
ord.
Van Tress, according to Tschirley,
has refused to comment on Rays
story that he wan Tress) allowed
three North Dakota men to take a
"rap" for him on robbery at Hurds-
field.
Rumors that Engel and Roycraft
had confessed implication In two
murders were declared groundless by
the states attorney.
He also termed as ridiculous pub
lished reports in Twin City papers
concerning finding Of saws on the
person of Ray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
GENERAL ELECTRIC
DIVIDED CUT SENDS
STOCK PRICES DOWN
Slump Comes in Late Trading
After Market Hesitates in
Early Deals

New York, May 27.-P)-Genera!
Electric's dividend cut was another
blow to an already tottering stock
market Friday. The list weakened!
alphabetically in the late trading, and
closed with numerous losses of to
points, The turnover was about q
million shares.
The nonpartisan statement of SEN
atorial leaders expressing determine
ton to balance the budget, together
with reports of swing toward the
manufacturers sales tax, were widely
described in banking and brokerage
quarters as encouraging. The ap-
proach of the holiday weekend, how
ever, tended to discourage extension
of commitments.
Liquidation still was concentrated
in utilities. tobaccos, rails, and food
shares. Losses of a point or more ap-
peared in American Telephone, North
American, Detroit Edison, Public
Service of N. j., United Gas Improve
ment, Consolidated Gas, American
Tobacco 3D." Reynolds "B," Liggett
e. Myers 3D." General Foods, Borden,
Coca Cola, Drug, Allied Chemical
Eastman, Santa Fe, Union Pacific
and New York Central. Losses of
to 3 appeared in General Mills,
American Stores, and International
Business Machines, and preferred is
sues continued to drop sharply in a
thin market. A number of leaders
such as U. s. Steel, American Can
and Standard Of N. j. continued to
resist the downward trend.
The General Electric Co. today de-
clared a quarterly dividend OF 10
cents on the capital stock, compared
with Is cents quarterly previously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
WALL STREET HELPS
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES

Minneapolis, May a. R- The
wheat market was erratic Friday with
some encouragement cleaned from
stock market action.
Moderate advances brought on
liquidation and setbacks. The whole
grain list was a trifle better at the
start but ended in an easy mood. A
cash interest offered flax hedges near
the close as did a crushing company.
May wheat closed Ia higher, July
IA lower, and September 3-8 lower.
May oats closed Ia lower, July UNI
changed to 1-8 lower. and September
unchanged to Ia higher. May barley
closed 3-8 higher, July and 6eptem-
Der unchanged. May, July and Sep
TENDER rye closed 1-8 lower. May
flax closed unchanged, July l IA
lower, and September ID lower.
Cash wheat market tone was a bit
soft at the opening but later the feel
ing was firmer. Durum was slow
and easy.
Corn demand was limited and Of
ferings were liberal. Oats were a
little slower and perhaps a shade
weaker OF the average. Rye demand
was steady from elevator companie(
but mill buyers we're very finicky in
making their selections. Barley tone
was stronger and there was a snap
pier demand for anything that could
be used for mailing. Flax offerings
were liberal and demand sluggish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

oOs 0As ~ Va LAV AIO WIN
South st. Paul, May 27.-(AP)-
u. s. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 1,700;
slaughter classes fully steady; ma
tured steers early 600; largely
yearling run, bulk 5.00-75; beef cows
100000; better grades 4.10-50; but
cheers 40O-5.O0; cutters 1.5O-2.50;
medium grade bulls 2.35 down; feed
ers and stockers nominally steady
but slow; calves 1900; vealers
strong to SO higher; medium to
choice grades 3.5O-6.OO according to
condition.
Hogs $500; active, strong to 10
higher; top $40; for good to choice
160-21O lbs; 210-250 lbs, 3.O0-1O;
250-34O lbs, 2.65-3.0O; choice 14O-
160 lbs, largely 2.85-3.10; packing
sows 2.25-2.4O; few smooth light
weights to 2.45; desirable pigs large
ly $50; few 2.75; average cost Thurs
day 2.75; weight $50 lbs.
Sheep, 800; $50 direct; supply
light; very little done; all interests
talking about steady on slaughter
lambs; few head choice spring lambs
up to GOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, May 27.-(R)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. l dark
northern sc ID to 81 1-2; No. 2 do.
ga IL to 30 IL; No. 3 do. 60 10 to
70 1-2; No. northern 66 IL to 81
IL; No. 2 do. "a IL to 80 1-2; No.
amber durum 81 3-8 to II 3-8; No.
do. So 3-8 to rs 3-8; No. l durum 81
3-8 to SO 3-8: No. 2 do. SIS 3-8 to 81
3-8; No. mixed durum SIS 3-8 to 81
3-8; No. do. So 3-8 to CT 3-8; No. l
red durum 81 3-8 to So 3-8.
Flax on track 1.16 ID to 1.18 1-2;
to arrive 1.16 1-2; May 1.16 1-2; July
1.16 IL: Sept. la IA.
Oats. No. 3 white % SD to % So.
No. rye 81 1-2 to 38 1-2.
Barley, choice to fancy 81 1-8 to 40
1-3; medium to good % Ia to Sc 1-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Modern five room dup
lex,. attached garage, moderate
rent: also modern bungalow. at
tached garage, close in; phone Mr.
or Mrs. O. w. Roberts, telephone
ISL or ISL.
FOR RENT-5-room modern bunga-
low with enclosed porch. Close in
4-room partly modern bungalow at
$500. 7-room modern dwelling.
Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENT-Well furnished moder!l
S room stucco bungalow with two
bedrooms. Dishes and linen not in
cluded. Heated garage. Call at
1l06 Ave. c. Side entrance.
FOR RENT-Newly built modern five
room bungalow. Garage attached
Nice location. Near school, Full
finished basement. Gas heat, au-
tomato water heater Must be seen
to be appreciated. Phone 1873
FOR RENT-For summer months,
four room duplex apartment. Com
pletely furnished with dishes, linen,
silver, etc. Located near park. Phone
1872.
FOR RENT-Eight room all modern
house. Suitable for two apartments.
At very moderate price if taken at
once. Call at Alb 18th st. North.
FOR RENT-Five room house. Fully
modern. Good location. 1927 l4th ST.
Frank Krall. tailor, Main street.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house. Gas heated. New gas range
and hot water heater. Nice lawn.
Also two room furnished basement
apartment including hot water, gas
for cooking. Inquire at 404 5th st.
FOR RENT-Modern room house.
Newly remodeled. Close in. Call
Hedder Real Estate Agency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 27.-(P)-U. 8. d. A.
Hogs, 10000, including 1000 direct;
active, strong to 10 higher: 170-2l0
lbs. 3.35-40; top 3.45: 220-250 lbs. 325-
40; 260-310 lbs. 3.10-25; 140-l60 lbs.
3.1o-25; pigs 2.75-3.o0: packing sows
2.50-90.
Light light. good and choice 40
$50 lbs. 3.00-35; light weight 10000
lbs. 315-45; medium weight, 200-250
lbs. 320-45; heavy weight, 250-350 lbs.
10000; packing Sows, medium and
good, 275-500 lbs. 2.40-3.00; pigs. good
and choice, 100-130 lbs. 2.75-3O0.
Cattle, $500; calves, 400; fairly &C
tive and steady to strong clearance on
practically all classes; top long yearl-
lngs 720.
Slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers, good and choice. 100000 lbs.
6.00-7.50; 900-1100 lbs. 625-7.75: 1l00-
1900 lbs. 6.25-7.75; 1300-1500 lbs. cas-
7.85; common and medium 600-1300
lbs. 4.25-625; heifers, good and choice
550-850 lbs. 100000: common and
medium 3.75-5.00: cows, good and
choice 3.75-4.75; common and med
iufn, 2.75-3.75: low cutter and cutter,
l.25-2.75; bulls (yearlings excludeO /,
good and choice (beeD 2.75-375; cut
ter to medium 2.00-75: vealers (milk
fed, good and choice 5.50-6.50; med
ium 4.75-550; Gull and common, 800
ATS.
Stocker and feeder cattle:
Steers, good and choice, 500-l050
lbs. 4.75-6O0; common and medium
3.75-4.75.
Sheep, 10000; fully steady; good to
choice old crop clipped lambs AIS
500; best held higher; choice 81 lbs,
woolskins $40; most native springers
6O0-25; few $40.
Slaughter sheep and lambs, spring
lambs, good and choice, 6.00-65; med
lum 100000; common 4.0o-5.OO; lambs
80 lbs. down, good and choice AIS
SIS; medium 4.00-75; 9l-100 lbs. med
lum to choice 3.75-5.15; all weights,
common, 300-4.00; ewes. 90-150 lbs.
medium to choice, 1.00-2.25; all
weights, Gull and common Soils.