davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
CABINET RESIGNS

Helsingfors, Finland, Dec s.
 UP)-Premier Sunila handed his cabinets resignation to President Syinhufud last night because the president vetoed a government bill for regulation of interstate pubic funds and private loans. Minister to Stockholm Erich was offered the task of forming cabinet, but re- fused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
CROSBY HIGH SPANISH
 CLUB MET TUESDAY

The regular meeting of the Cros- by high school Spanish club was held Tuesday with Henry Del Pc presiding. Several short Spanish plays were read while Spanish songs were sung with Miss Ann Egan leading. The program was brought to close with the playing of Spanish games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

Marion; one son, Roland; his father and mother, MT and Mrs Jacob Beck of Hartford and one brother, Barney, also of Hartford
 The body will be brought to his home on Hawley street where friends may call until noon to-mors row. Funeral services will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 2s Central avenue tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. Rabbi Isadore Breslau officiating. Burial will be in MeIchizedek cemetery. Sery-. ices will be conducted tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Temple Israel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
 WE'RE CLOSED TO-DAY

Parochiai school students enjoyed a day of leisure to-day from school routine, all Catholic institutions being closed on account of. the Feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion.s holy day of obligation. Many of the school children. attended mass in body at their respective parish churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

high school with Miss Daisy Lord of Wilby high school presiding. Discussions regarding several noted lecturers who will be brought here in the near future will be dis cussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
NEW BROWN LEADER

Providence, R. l., Dec 8.-CUP) H. Conner, Jr, of Rye. N. r., has been elected captain of next years Brown university soc- cer team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
No. 24W-24

No. 24W-24
 JAMESTOWN LOUNGE E COMPANY LARGE SIZE, BEST QUALITY COGSWELL CHAIR. High grade covering. Down cushions. A lifetime chair. Value SIP. &2G m For this Sale (. wSOeO~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

No. DS-53 \ COLONIAL STYLE HIGH GRADE CHAIR. Seat covered in an imported fabric. Value $26.5O. ell 2S Sale ........... WA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

Snakeskin ties for men form new craze in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

No. 3D-52 A RED MAHOGANY COLO NAL STYLE WOOD SEAT CHAIR. Made to sell, at $24.O0. co QS Sale Price ....... ~ A GREEN SMOKER. Only one left Of this lot. Made to sell at $i4.5O. %S m Sale V A BROWN MAHOGANY DESK { CHAIR. Scat covered in tap- Z estry. Value $2O.OO. %G Q2 Now ........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

THE TEACHERS ASSN
 WILL MEET MONDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Teachers associa- tion will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock in room of Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
No. 3D.3s

No, 3D.33 \ CHOICE RED MAHOGANY ' CHAIR. Grand Rapids make. Perfect style. Value $33.O0. Sale &72 60 Price ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
No.' 24Q-s

A RARE BARGAIN = CHAIR of solid comfort. Finest mo- hair covering, expert work manship, solid mahogany. Hand carved legs. Best down cushion. ss5.oo S42.5O value. Sale ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

No. 3E-4 A BROWN NAH OGAN Y CHAIR. Tapestry seat. Best Grand Rapids make. Value s34.OO. %1A S0 Sule ..... ....' Ets
 This one only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

No. 24T-4 ONE OF THE FINEST CHAIRS from the Jamestown Lounge Co. Best top grain brown leather. A lifetime easy chair. Made to sell for $1f0.OO. Pre- Inventory Sale &SQ S0 only ...........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Duty. It's Possible in This Sale. Re Sure and See the Wonderful Bargains in Our Windows
No. sD-se

NO. SD-SO A RED MAHOGANY WIND SOR CHAIR. Wood scat. Made to sell at &7 QS $17.OO. Sale Price Ws~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

No. 52A-33 \ BEAUTIFUL CROTCH MA HOGANY WALL TABLE for general use. A Berkcy < Gay reprOduction. Value $5S.5O. For this Sale S25.0O only ........... --
 No Duplicates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
No. 24T-1'

No. 24T-1 A HIGH GRADE TAPESTRY WING. Jamestown Lounge Company make. Another life time easy chair. Made to sell at $78.OO. This &22 zS Sale only ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

This one only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

No. 3C-6 TWO FINEST GRAND RAPIDS RECEPTION HALL CHAIRS. Made to retail for $99.5O each. Both for less than half the price of SA2 .00 one ...........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

No. 272E.23 A DECORATED BOOKCASE with drawer and lower twO- door compartment: 68 inches high, P inches wide. Value $1O2.OO. For this G2A m Sale only ... sUsOO
 No Duplicates.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

Brown fin
ished bed OF
u n u s u ally
a. t t r a ctiVe
design. Dou.
BILE or twin
sizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

FOR RENT-Furnished six room
house. Mrs. NJ. L. Shuman. Phone
ass,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
REPORT ON Church
PROBE PRESENTED
Says Methods of Lutheran
Board Open to Question in
Three Instances

Philadelphia, Oct. 10. - (P) - The
commission on investments which
riade a preliminary investigation of
the activities of the board of minis
terial pensions and relief of the Unit
&C Lutheran Church in America, re-
ported Tuesday to the church con-
Ventlon the methods pursued by the
board in the investment of the funds
committee to it's care may be open to
question in three specific particulars"
The report was adopted and the
board, by resolution, was instructed
to cooperate with the commission on
Investments in continuing the COM
missions investigation as directed BY
the church and in setting up such or
ganizatiOn and procedure as shall as
sure the maximum protection to the
invested and investible funds of the
boards"
In referring to the three particu-
lars in its report. the commission on
investments said the boards mort
gage investments DO not appear to BE-
we'll diversified, A large proportion
OF it's funds were placed in mortgages
on property located in one section OF
Philadelphia. all guaranteed by the
Bank of Philadelphia and Trust COM
pany. later merged with the Bankers
Trust company, of Philadelphia
which has since closed it's DOORS"
The second particular mentioned in
the report states that "the invest
ment of 100000 in any one mortgage
appears too large considering the size
CT the fund at the boards disposal.
1t should be noted in passing that the
che mortgage of this amount held by
the board is not in default and ap-
pears to be substantially secured.
1T appears that the board" said
tha commission report referring to
the third particular. did not have All
adequate organization for an indie
pendent appraisal of properties and
relied wholly upon the bank which
guaranteed and sold the mortgage to
the board"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Oct. Is
SALE OF TOBACCO
Shares FAILS TO
HALT Mild RALLY
List Finishes With Many Net
Gains Of Fractions to
Two Points

New York, Oct 18.-(AD-Dumping
of tobacco stocks squelched a fair
rally in the stock market Tuesday.
but the remainder Of the list showed
considerable resistance, and pointed
upward again in the final dealings,
to finish with many net gains of
fractions to 2 points. The closing
tone was firm. Transactions aggre-
gated only 100000 shares.
In the earlier hours. the marke;
had pushed up about / to 4 points
for principal shares. These gains
were largely lost as the tobaccos
dropped to 6. Selling in that group
was accompanied by discussions of
sharp competition offered by low
priced ctgarets, and the possibility of
price cuts for the leading lines. The
tobaccos recovered only little of their
losses, but elsewhere the list stiff
ened appreciably in the last IS min
utes.
American Tobacco common drop
ped points, and the class "B" near
ly 4, although it finished off less
than 3. Liggett & Myers 3D." off A
at one time, was down little more
than 2 at the finish. Reynolds 3D.
dropped nearly 2, then cut it's loss
IN half. Case and Allied Chemical
up 4 points during the earlier hours,
had lost about half their extreme
rise at the finish. American Tele-
phone, American Can, Union Pacific
and Santa Fe closed with gains of
2 or more. while U. S. Steel, Beth
lehem, Woolworth, Consolidated Gas
and New York Central were up one
or more. 49,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
HOOVER CONSIDERS
YARIOUSPLANSFOR
CAMP Align W|ND-UP
Plans to Make Several Rear
Platform Appearances on
Way to Detroit

Washington. Oct. l8.-(F)-Presi-
dent Hoover is framing his Detroit
campaign speech. considering the
while just where to make rear plat
form appearances on his third mid
western trip next weekend.
His decision to speak Saturday
night in the Michigan center of the
automotive industry was announced
at the white house day after the
presidents return from Cleveland.
where he discussed employment and
the wage-earner. The subject of the
Detroit address was not disclosed,
however.
Nor was any definite decision on
other election plans of the Re-
publican nominee made public. He
will return to the white house imme-
diately after his Detroit address.
Then Republican leaders here look
for swing along the Atlantic sea-
board topped by New York or New
Jersey speech.
May Go to Palo Alto
Next in order is the possibility of
a journey to California. Hoover still
is considering requests that he travel
to his Palo Alto home just before
election day. Only Monday Secretary
Mills returned from transcontinen-
tai political trip to say that Califor-
mans want" Hoover to come there.
The treasury chief brought to the
chief executive forecasts of victory
at the polls. He said he told the
president there was swing" to-
ward him that would mean his re-
election.
Mills listed California, Oregon,
Wyoming, Utah, Kansas and Michi-
gan as states safe" for the presi-
dent and predicted a close fight in
Washington, Missouri. Nebraska and
Minnesota. He added
Business on Mend
Business Is on the mend. That is
a statistical and not a political state
over part of my route I followed
the itinerary of Governor Roosevelt
on his western trip. Everywhere I
went I found that the impression
Roosevelt had made was purely neg
ative.'
President Hoover will leave Friday
evening for Detroit. In order to
reach new audiences, it is expected
the presidential train will take diff
ferent route than those followed
toward Des Moines and Cleveland.
Meanwhile, a message advocating
the reelection of Hoover went out
from Detroit to all Ford Motor COM
pany employees. The company sub
mitted for the consideration of its
men a belief that ANY break in his
program would hurt industry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
SLOPE GIRL KILLED
IN auto ACCIDENT
Three Other Members of Sen
tineI Butte Family Recov-
ering From Hurts

Beach, N. D., Oct. 1S.-(P)-Three
members of the Ben Hess family re-
siding near Sentinel Butte are re-
covering from injuries received in an
automobile accident in which Doro-
thy Hess, 10, was killed.
The accident occurred last Monday
near Chama when the automobile in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Hess and their
three daughters were riding was
struck by passenger train.
Vera Fay Hess, six. suffered broken
legs and her twin sister,Veta May. a
broken leg and compound skull frac-
lures. Mrs. Hess received a broken
ankle and her husband cuts and
bruises.
Mrs. Hess and the three girls were
taken to a Glendive hospital. where
Dofothy died. The woman and her
twin daughters still are in hospital.
Funeral services for Dorothy were
held here Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
r ON TIN E n
from page one
Farmers Union to
Promote Poultry
Marketing in N. ID.

establish a market in which North
Dakota poultry will command a pre-
MUM. At the same time, the plan
is to keep overhead expenses to a
minimum to insure greater margin
Of profit to the consumer.
Iced refrigerator cars will be used
at the concentration points for cold
storage, the union estimating that it
will be cheaper to pay demurrage on
them than to establish cooling ia
cilities.
Monroe outlined the part which
the extension department of the ag-
ricultural college has cooperated with
the union.
Talbot discussed general farm cor
ditions, asserting that $4,000 pieces
of farm property have gone to fore
closure in North Dakota in the last
10 years and asserting there is no
way to estimate the number of VOL
untary ACCOMPLISHMENTS, of which
there were thousands.
Need Class Consciousness
Maddox asserted that the farm
problem cannot be solved except
from the grass roots up and quoted
political observer as saying that
the people can get about as much
from a conservative In office as from
progressive because, in any event,
they get only what they are in po-
sition to demand. The answer. he
said, is that farmers must have a
class consciousness and united &C
ton to get relief. This, he asserted,
must come on national scale.
Kicker discussed the farmers
strike movement, saying 1t may not
increase prices but that it focuses
the attention Of the nation upon the
plight of agriculture. It Is probable.
he said, that the farmers may have
to resort to practice Of strike and
market-strike and market"
If this is done. he said, the presi-
dent may call special session of
congress to do something for ag-
riculture after the fourth of next
March. He viewed the presidential
election as "choice between men" and
asserted that everything indicates it
is "all over but the shouting"
Because some local unions were
not represented at the meeting, no
election of officers was held. c. D.
King. Menoken, will continue as
president and w. B. Falconer, Lin
coin township, as secretary.
Rev. j. Alonzo Sanders, Minot,
spoke on the FARMERS Holiday move
ment and arrangements were made
to hold a farmers holiday meeting
at Sterling next Monday night at
1880 o'clock. Sanders will be the
PRINCIPAL speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Oct. 18.-(P)-CU. s.
D. A)-Cattle 10000: slow, dull on all
slaughter classes at Mondays uneven
decline; weighty fed offerings held
around 800; bulk saleable 5.OO-7.5O;
grass cattle comprised mainly hold
overs from Monday; few steers Of
fered; fat cows selling slowly at 2.25-
800; with heifers from 3OO-40O; low
cutters and cutters 1.25-225; medium
grade bulls 250-doWn: feeders and
stockers include generous showing
weighty feeders held from Monday;
no early action; calves 1000; SO or
more lower; better grades 500-down;
medium offerings $50.
Hogs 1000; not fully established
few sales to packers steady to weak
shippers bidding $40 lower; better
l60-230 lbs, 3.25-30: $3.50 early top;
some held around 3.35; bidding 3,l5-
Is on pigs and underweights:- gener
ally held around 3.25; packing sows
2.25-70; average cost Monday BIS:
weight 219.
Sheep $500; opening slow; sellers
asking fully steady: buying talking
veak-25 lower on better grade lambs
late Monday some bids on range kill
erS around 500: several cars rangers
to feeders 4.00-35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
WHEAT MARKET HAS
FAIRLY STEADY CLOSE

Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-lP-The
wheat market dragged through to a
fairly steady close Tuesday. Strength
in stocks and cotton helped the un-
dertone early but later on failed as a
support.
Trade lacked volume most of the
time and aside from scattered chang
ing from December to May futures by
local interests there was no feature.
Foreign news was without particu-
lar feature. December wheat closed
sc lower and May hc lower. Deem
Der rye closed &c lower and May &c
lower. December and May oats clos
ed sc lower. December flax closed 4
lower and May 1ac lower. December
barley closed unchanged and May sc
lower.
Tone Of the cash wheat market was
very firm and there was a good de-
mand for offerings of most any type
Durum was firm and in good demand
There was not enough winter wheat
in to make market and prices were
norninally unchanged.
Cash corn tone was slower with
prices about unchanged. Oats Offer
ingS were light and in fair to good
demand Rye was in stronger de-
mand and firmer. Barley tone was
very firm and mailing quality in good
demand Flax was in good demand
and much stronger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Librarians Assemble
For State Convention

Wahpeton, N. D.. Oct. 18.-(R,-Li-
brarians gathered here Tuesday for
the North Dakota Library association
convention.
j. G. Forbes, president of the Leach
Public Library Board, gave the adj
dress OF welcome. Miss Ruth Brown,
Grand Forks, made the response.
Included in Tuesdays program were
a round-table discussion lead by Miss
Inga Rynning. Fargo: a discussion Of
pamphlet material by Miss Bessie r.
Baldwin, Bismarck. . meeting of the
library trustees, and q dinner and
program Tuesday night.
Mrs. Alice G. Hager of Grafton is
to describe her travels in China at
the evening meeting. Prof. Leroy
Arnold Of Hamline university. St.
Paul, will talk on Best New Books
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Trade of Girl for
Mule Team Is Barred

Hopkinsville. KY. Oct. 1872
Louise Green, Is, who said her
father gave her in marriage three
years ago In a swap for q team OF
mules, lay in hospital with a
wounded leg Tuesday, while Will
liam Perrigo, %, who shot her.
avowed he would marry her evej
If she were crippled, If he is not
sent to prison.
Perrigo was held pending the
outcome Of the girls wound. He
surrendered after the shooting,
and police quoted him as saying
he shot her because loved her
and because I wanted to and I
don't care II get 80 years."
Louise. daughter of Henry
Gibbs, ran away from her As
year-old husband, Ed Green, to
whom she claimed to have been
traded, and litigation over the
team Of mules began. which led
to several physical encounters
between members Of the families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 13.--lP-CU. S. Dep.
Of Agr)-Hogs 10000 including 1000
direct; steady to 10 lower than yes
terday: 14O-280 lbs. 3.65-75; top $50;
pigs 350-75; roasters to 400; packing
sows 2.75-3.l5; light weights to 3.35;
light light. good and choice 140-l60
lbs, $500; light weight, 100000 lbs.
3.656-80; medium weight 200-520 lbs.
$500: heavy weight 250-350 lbs,
1850: packing sows, medium and
good. 275-5O0 lbs. 2.70-3.4O: pigs. good
and choice lOO-130 lbs. 3.50-80.
Cattle. 5000; calves, $500; fed
steers and yearlings open2d very
dull. weak to rs lower; shipper de-
mand narrow; local killers cautious;
prospects Is or more lower at close :
fresh receipts increased by liberal
holdover from yesterday: most fat
steers of condition to sell at 5.50-7.75;
slaughter cattle and vealers-steers.
good and choice, 100000 lbs. SIS
$50; 900 100 lbs, 575-8.75; 1100-1300
lbs. 6.00-9.25; 1300-150O lbs. 6.25-
DIS; common and medium. 600-l30O
lbs, 325-625; heifers. good and choice:
650-850 lbs, 5.5O-775; common ana
medium, 2.75-5.50; COWS, good and
choice, 3.00-4.50: common and medi-
UNI, 2.50-300: low cutter and cutter,
l.25-25O; bulls (yearlings excluded,
good and choice (beef) 3.00-4.50; cut
ter to medium, 200-3.25; vealers
(nlilkfedD, good and choice. 100000:
medium, 100000; Gull and common,
2.OO-3.OO; stocker and feeder cattle
steers, good and choice, 500-1050 lbs,
4.50-6.0O; common and medium, $50
$50.
Sheep, 10000: dull, weak with
Mondays decline; tendency lower:
feeders steady: good to choice native
lambs 4.75-5.25: few 500 to small
killer; holding best rangers around
$50; mixed fat and feeding lambs
5.35; slaughter sheep and lambs
lambs, 80 lbs. down. good and choice,
4.75-5.60; medium. 4.00-75: all weights
common, 3.5O-400: ewes. 90-l50 lbs
medium to choice, 100-2.50; a.
WEIGHTS, Gull and common .50-175;
feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs. good and
choice, 4.75-5.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
VIOLENT BREAK IN
BRITISH EXCHANGE
CUTS WHEAT GAINS
Additional Unsettling Factor Is
Report on Available Grain
Supply

Chicago, Oct. 18.-(P|-A violent
break in British exchange to the low
est point since last January had
beartsh effect on wheat values late
Tuesday, wiping out earlier gains.
Announcement of 10,949, 900 bushels
increase of the worlds available sup
ply OF wheat was an additional un-
settling factor. Furthermore, pegging
operations at Winnipeg were appar-
emily confined to May contracts, with
the December delivery left to take
care Of itself.
Wheat closed nervous, at the same
as Mondays finish to Il lower. Dec.
48A-*c, May 535s-ai, corn 1s-as off,
Dec. 25%-a.. May 301a-ss; oats at
shade decline to an equal advance,
and provisions unchanged to IL cents
down.
A sharp falling off in arrivals of
wheat at Minneapolis attracted no.
tee, Tuesdays receipts there amount
ing to only rs cars against 3O2 week
ago. Rain or snow prevalent both
south and north of the Canadian
border was regarded as likely to d.
minish wheat movement from rural
sources, especially in Canada. Con-
tributing to firmness of wheat values
was word European grain authority
mentioned possibility of Russia be-
coming an importer of wheat this sea-
son instead of being an exporter.
Confirmation of further export
business in corn gave encourage
n,ent to buyers Of future deliveries of
feed grains. Shipping sales of corn
here exceeded the total purchases
from rural sources. It was pointed
out that with present prices of corn
approximating the record low level OF
1896 the use of corn as fuel promised.
to be a decided factor Stress was
also given to reports showing corn
production this season eastward from
Illinois has been materially below
that of last year.
Provisions dropped because CT mod
crate selling that met with only a
thin demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Oct. DISTINGUISHING cash
prices: Wheat: No. l dark northern
527s -607,c: No. do 81 g $3.50: No.
3 do 497s -577sc; No. l northern SIS
G07sc: No. do SOS -597sc; No. dark
hard winter Montana SOS So sc: No.
hard winter Montana 1851 sc:
No. amber durum 447s -537sc. No. 2
do as $3.50; No. durum 4a%-
A57sc; No. 2 do A47s -457sc; No. mix
ed durum 437s -487sc; No. 2 do ABS
4S7sc: No. red durum 437sc.
Flax on track $1.l5h 1884,: to ar
rive $1.14A -15h; Oct. $l.14S'; Nov,
S1l4: Dec. Sl.llla; May $l.l4'i.
Oats No. white l5Ac.
No. rye 30ia-32l2c.
Barley, mailing 23-27c: special No,
2. 23-25c; No. 3, 22-24c; lower grades
20-22c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Loses Three Fingers
In Hunting Accident

Paramount, N. D., Oct. 18.-(R-In
the third hunting accident of the sea-
son, James Wisner, SO. operator for
the 500 Line railway, had three fling
ers of his left hand blown off by a
shot gun discharge.
Wisner attempted to grab his gun
as it toppled. AS he grasped his
fingers over the barrel the gun went
off. Given medical treatment here,
Wisner was sent to his home in Mimi
capoliS. y
Victims OF the two previous acct
dents ere recovering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Oct. 18.-PNU.
8. ID. A)-Cattle 1000; beef steers and
yearungs opening lower; fat she stock
little changed: stockers and feeders
slow about steady: choice medium
weight beeves held above 1925; little
salable above $3.50; plain short feed
ers and grassers eligible $5.25 down;
choice heavy Kosher heifer $3.50; bulk
cows $2O0-50; majority low cutters
and cutters $1.25-75; common and
medium stockers and feeder steers
largely $3.25-425; good $50 lb. stock
steer calves $3.50.
Hogs 1000; mostly steady with Mon
day average; top $685. on strictly
choice as Id. butchers; early bulk
iO0-280 lb. weights $3.15-30: 280-34O
ID. butchers $2.90-3.15; 140-190 Id. Sc
,ections $3OO-25; packing sows $2.25-
rs; feeder pigs in broad demand $500
Is.
Sheep $500; no early sales: fat
lambs indications about steady; 9TH
er classes steady: choice slaughter
lambs held around s5.25: buyers talk
ing around $500: two loads about 60
ID. Montana feeders $3.50.