davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Ghylin
By MARGARET DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Johnson and
daughter visited with Steve Little and
H ward Watkins Monday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Coleman called on Mrs.
A. B. Johnson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Noon and lit
tie son Duane, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Noon and daughter Neva. Mrs. c. O.
kettleson, Station. Margaret and
Eunice Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Aim and little daughter Darlyne were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Aim.
Mrs. Mary Tosseth and daughter
Lillian of Minot and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Espeseth of Lansford, N.
D., visited at the home of Mrs. A. N.
Tosseth over the weekend.
Miss Dagmar Nord, who has been
spending the summer in this vicinity
with her sister, has returned to her
home in Drake.
Miss Burnice Morris, teacher
near Baldwin. spent the weekend at
her parental home here.
Emerson Gill is attending high
school Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sunquist and
daughter Lucille attended the dance
at the Tom Morris home Saturday.
Forest Little has entered the Will
ton high school.
Miss Inger Nord. who teaches
school in Rock Hill. spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. Bert He'd
Strom.
Mrs. Nels Aim and children and
Alfred Anderson were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Aim.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. McQuay of
Drake visited over the weekend at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert He'd
Strom.
Miss Mable Mccullough was a
Sunday afternoon guest of the Misses
Tosseth.
Willis Gill motorcd to Tuttle Fri
day evening for his SON Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie King and
daughter Marie called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Magnuson Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. August Krause has her BROTH
er from Washington as her house
guest.
Owen Davis has returned to his
parental home after a six weeks stay
at the z x ranch near Wing.
Schools Nos. and 2 started last
Monday with Miss Malinda Manning
teaching No. and Miss Emma Cole
man teaching No. 2.
School No. started this Monday
with Miss Dorothy Little as teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd johnson OF
Wilton were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Nils ToSseth Sunday.
Miss Agnes Sahlan and Mrs. Emil
Olson and children were Saturday
shoppers In Regan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Granhoy and
children of Minnesota are staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Tosseth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Frances
BY MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN

Louie Olsen visited his brother,
John, Wednesday afternoon.
Laurence maitland was caller in
Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kershaw and
daughter. Esther, were business call
ers in Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr. Jim Watkins was caller at
the Floyd Owen home Wednesday.
Miss Vina Harms started, her term
of school at New Salem Monday
morning.
The Three Leaf Clover Homemakers
club met at the home of Mrs. Kersham
Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Mccormick
gave the lesson on party suggestions.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Charles Mccormick Oct. Is.
Shoppers in Bismarck from this vi
cinity Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Owen and son, Paul, Carl Muth,
John Olsen and John Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist and
son, Wayne, visited at the Elmer
Lundquits and Edward Widger homes
Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman Gibson Wis
tied at the w. A. Dietzman home
Sunday.
Elmer Lundquist was a business
caller at the Earl Evens home Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
HazeltOn
By ALKALINE LANDsBERGER

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Meyer and chill
dren, accompanied by Mrs. Schneider,
motored to Hebron Sunday, the latter
returning to her home after q weeks
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McCusker were
In Bismarck Sunday.
Rev. Father Schweitzer held church
services at Braddock Sunday.
Miss Eula Simpkins Of Moffit spent
last week visiting at the John Kurtz-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prefontaine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shea were visitors
ct Hague Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Rott and daughter, Cleo,
and Paul Hinkley were visitors at Bis
marck Wednesday.
4 Mrs. N. Rush had IS her guests
Oger Sunday. her daushter-in-law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Still
By b. r. HAGSTROM

Mrs. Nina Sandelin, Mrs. Charles
Lind and sons and Miss Anna Matt
son shopped in Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Richard and daughter,
Helen Jean, of Wilton and Harry
Richard of Houston, Tex. were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Johnson Tuesday.
Donald, wal and Neva Noon and
George. Helen and Velma johnson
were among those at a picnic Sunday
at the "Rocks" east of Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Stenquist and
daughters, Ruth and Edna, of Painted
Woods were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom.
Miss Alma Benson, who has been
working in Grand Rapids, Mont, Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. John Asp
lund, Saturday and Sunday. She was
en- route to her home in Flasher. Her
nephew, Robert Asplurd, accompan-
led her to her home.
The Ladies Aid of the SNedish Mis-
sion church met at the Ole Hagstrom
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Asplund and
daughter, Doris, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Asplund and children Of
Bismarck Sunday.
Miss Helen Johnson enrolled in the
Wilton high school Monday.
Mrs. Albert Johnson called on Mrs.
Gene Perkins and Mrs. Howard Tap
lin Monday.
Mrs. Conrad johnson and SON.
George and daughters, Helen, Marlys
Bernadine and Doris visited at the
Charles Noon home Friday evening.
Wayne Sundstrom visited at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Sundstrom of Ecklund town.
ship Sunday.
Kasper and Laura Benson of Flash
er ere visiting at the John Asplund
home.
The baptismal services of the Pen
tecostal church in Regain were held
in Apple creek Sunday afternoon
Rev. A. Christensen officiated.
John Law and daughter, Margaret
and Wesley Boettcher motored te
Bowdells, N. D., to attend the funera
Of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Henry Holtz
They returned Friday evening accom-
panied by G. w. Hubert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

By GLADYS NELSON

David Trygg threshed for Ed
Lundquist and Gene Cunningham
last week.
Gene Cunningham and son Morri-
son were business callers Thursday
at the George Nelso home.
Nels Nelcon and Hugo called at
John Anderson's Wednesday.
Ernest Kell had the misfortune
last week to strain the tendons In his
foot when horse fell on him while
rounding up cattle
0wendolyn Nelson visited Satur-
cay with Helen Anderson.
Floyd Anderson and Sidney Swan
son were callers Saturday at the Nels
Nelson and George Nelson homes.
Gene Cunningham and Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Richmond
BY MARTHA BOSSERT

George Duemel, o. j. Olson and
Henry Jacobson were Tuesday callers
at the G. A. BoSSert home.
Mrs. Singer and son, Arthur, from
Mercer were Wednesday visitors at
the G. A. BOssert home.
Mrs. Gottfried Bossert and son, AL
bert, motored to Wilton Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Melhoff, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Hamburg, Mr.. Brown and
son, Wesley, from Minnesota were
Sunday visitors at the Gottfried Bos-
Sert home.
Ben Klagenberg and daughter,
Anna Laura, were Thursday callers at
the Gottfried BosSert home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
GIVING HIM ALL

Los Angeles-A shower Of flower
pots had crashed through the win.
dows of Charles Pahl's home. Mrs.
Lydia E. Glass, 76, was taken to court
for the throwing. She blamed Pahi
for her financial troubles and said:
The flower pots were all I had left
and thought he might as well have
them too"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
FAR NORTH AIR MAIL

Edmonton, Alta.-The first step to
open the Northwest Territories with
q string OF post offices has come with
the announcement that an air mail
service may be opened to the far
north, including points on Great Bear
Lake. The lake region is populated
with miners after radium pitchblend.
The planes will attempt to operate
on regular daily schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

daughters visited at the Herman
Backhaus home Sunday evening.
John Richter and Godfrey Grenz
were transacting business In Linton
and Hazelton Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Brittin

ny o. BUTTON
Mrs. J. Kimball and sons. John and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06


OF no sp itality.
This graci Gus
Q 0 r Q m o n v 10
much enhanced
by serving coffee
az well a. tea, for
many hostesses
have found that
the presence OF
b o tn beverages
an the tahlA 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
New Spinach Soup
To Amaze Everyone


did happen to know, we feel GER
tain they have never encountered
a recipe as satisfying at this. One
OF the outstanding experimental
Kitchens worked on II long time
before II was released.
II you try this recipe, you will
discover not only that II IL q mar
velously different way to have spin
equaled for Creamy" smooth
most inexpensive. One reason for
this IL an Interesting thing about
milk you may not know: The
butterfat particles In II are no
finely divided that II gives to foods
a buttery flavor without the addi-
ton Of cream and butter. You can
prove this to yourself by little
experimenting.
PoTATo.sPrNACH SOUR.
" cup butter, or bacon
or chicken fat
n cup chopped, onion
gut. water
at. diced potatoes
1 gut. chopped raw spinach
w hbt =
2 cups cynpofatcd milk
IN tsp. salt
Pepper
Cayenne
Cook onion slowly In the fat un-
til yellow. Add water, potatoes.
spinach and seasonings. Cook slow
ly until potatoes are tender. Add
milk and heat thoroughly. before
serving. Yield: Q 10 8 servings.
This soup IL a real food because
Of Its liberal content of the nutri-
tive elements Of the spinach, milk
and potatoes; It requires no prep.
aration Of q thickening mixture,
and with q meat. cheese, egg or
peanut butter sandwich, 10 o whole
meal in itself. II ID an inspira-
ton for luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

~s potn never~Bes
e-s--~--~ on the table 10
appreciated by their guests.
Flowers and candies, silver.
china and tea napkins are tho
proper ana beautiful appointments
Of the table. A pot Of hot water
beside the tea pot at one end OF
the table 10 another necessity.
Sugar, cream and lemon, for those
who prefer It, should always be
served. OF course, the rind OF the
lemon and the seeds should be re-
moved from the slices. A Glove or
two adds . delightful aroma to
coffee for the other end Of the
table should be well-brewed, strong
and rich, Whether It 10 made In
the Kitchen by the drip method, In
the percolator or boiled In the old
fashioned coffee pot, there are
three essentials which insure a
fragrant steaming cup, The coffee
must be fresh; the utensils must
be thoroughly clean; and the cof-
Zee must be accurately measured,
q heaping tablespoon to the cup
Of water and one extra for the pot.
Too much cooking will spoil tho
brew, making 1t bitter. Coffee
should be percolated gently for 10
20 Is minutes. Boiling water
should be allowed to drip through
only once, X YOU prefer the drip
method. so.called boiled coffee
should be removed from the Are
az soon 90 II comes to q boil and
lei stand 3 to 8 minutes In o warm
place, then strained and served:
Dainty sandwiches, cut In varied
shapes, are the most ftting 40.
compartment TO afternoon tea and
coffee, Cream cheese and jelly,
minced chicken, water cress, and
black or English walnuts, are all
bound to be popular. Another at
tractive and delicious sandwich as
made by rolling o short stalk OF
canned asparagus in Q thin slice
Of bread which has been spread
with butter and ynayonnatse.
Homemade cookies naturally. fol.
low sandwiches. For something
very different, try these, Favored
with coffee.
IL cup butter
I IL cups coffee
q eggs
cup sugar
3 cups -four
q teaspoons baking powder
Cream butter. Add sugar, add
well beaten and coffee. Then add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

! have been recognized, makes In
asthis recipe q startling new appear
lance.
We doubt IL many people ever
imagined spinach combined with
,.ipotatoes and milk would make
! soup par excellence. Or II they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
BY Barbara Warning

The time-honored custom Of late
afternoon refreshment 10 one OF
the most charming manifestations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

JR nutritious, an.
cient and honor
able frien d 9,
whose luxurious
green leaves now
burst forth In
twice as many
g r d 9 MS and
true X patches,
NINA. ita Yirtuea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Menus Of Variety By
Colonel Cookbook

Radishes Mustard pickles
drilled ham and spinach
Corn fritetrs
Melba toast Butter 1.
Compete OF fruits
(Apricots, cherries, pcars)
Coffee
Ulevilesi Grab
(serves 8 or 9 persons)
cups crab meat
tablespoon butter
tablespoon flour
! cup rich milk
teaspoon mustard
Salt, nutmeg
egg
Buttered crumbs.
Either fresh or canned crab meat
may be used. Make q sauce Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

outer, flour, and milk. Add the
mustard, season to taste with salt,
and add q few grains OF nutmeg.
MIX with the crab meat, add tho
beaten egg yolk, and fold In the
stiffiy beaten white. Put in crab
shells or O shallow baking diah,
cover with buttercd crumbs, and
bake until the mixture IL hot ana
the crumbs Drowned. Sherry flaw
ering may be used In the sauce II
desired,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
A STATE OF MAINE DINNER

OId.xAbht0ned friod appIeb
Mashed potatoes Dreamed turnipa
Cabbage salad
Sour cream dressing
Hot gingerbread
Coffee.
fashioned Fried Apples
Cut unpeeled apples into thick
slices. The apples may be cored
or not, an preferred. Heat o little
!putter or other fat In q frying pan,
add the apples, and cover with O
mixture Of half molasses and half
hot water. Simmer until the apples
are tender and golden brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

CHEAPER FOR HIM.
fish: What made you give up
cigaret smoking for q pipe - doc
tors orders?
Tush: No: none Of my friends
smokes Q pipes--Ulk, Berlin.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
DATA ON TRAVEL
FUNDS GIVEN

American travellers who are
planning trips to Europe question
the effect upon them, as travel
er's Of exchange restrictions i'm.
posed by many European govern
mentS.
In survey made by the Ameri-
can Express Co. it is found that
even though the restrictions are
frequently drastic, the regula-
tions have been formulated gen.
orally with a desire to avoid in
convenience to travellers.
In certain countries, the au-
thoritieS controlling exchange
transactions have stipulated fixed
rates to be used in converting
cheques and drafts into local cur
rency and have prescribed penal
ties for failure to adhere to the
official rate"
The company is distributing a
folder in which detailed informa-
ton on all European countries is
available for those interested.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
REACTION SETS
PRICES DOWN
ON.COTTON

NEW YORK, July Z GN.So.
Reactionary tendencies set into
the cotton ring today following
yesterdays advance Of $l.SO a
bale.
Although Liverpool at the time
of the New York first call was 2
to 5 American Eoints higher than
due, making allowance for ex-
change. The market here opened
S to Z points lower. These losses
were extended in later trading.
Professionals Sell
Local professionals and Wall
Street traders were fairly heavy
sellers at the opening. Spot firms
and the South sold near months.
Liverpool sold.
On the scale down, there was
scattered support from the trade.
Cooperative brokers brought dis
tant months. Japanese interest
bought October and December.
There was some buying which was
attributed to optimism over pros
poets for a favorable outcome in
the Lusanne conference.
The weather forecast indicated
fair weather in the East and
cloudy in the West, with thun-
derstorms scattered in the Allan
tic coastal States and also in
Texas.
Mills have advanced prices on
cloths during the past 48 hours
and a slightly better business is
being done. Most inquiries are
reported, small. however. Man
chester demand is slightly bet
ter, but the actual turnover con-
tinueS light.
Other Markets Quiet
Reports from Bombay. Cal
cutta, Shanghai and other Orien'
tai markets say that quiet con-
ditions obtain in the goods mar
ketS.
Midday prices were off 9 to
Is points, with October off IA
at GOT, December off Is at 6.19,
January off Is at 6.25, March off
9 at 4.46 and May off 10 at 6.61.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
FOOD INDEX HOP
CONTINUING

Indicative of some improvement
in business sentiment and activity
throughout the country is the fact
that BradStreet's weekly food in
dex continued it's upward trend of
the past several weeks, rising more
sharply than previously to $1.67
during the week ended July S.
This is, however, still 23.7 per
cent below the same week a year
ago.
Since there is normally little
change in wholesale prices at this
time, this gain of 2.5 per cent
over the previous week brings
BradstreetS's index of weekly food
prices up to 538 per cent of the
l928-S0 average. the highest it has
been since the end of April. This
figure compares with 52.3 last
week and 69.2 last year.
Steadiness in commodity prices
in general continued. A COM
parison between the price changes
during the past week and the
week preceding shows that 18
commodities were higher in price
during the past week, 18 were
lower and 81 remained unchanged,
while in the previous week ii
commodities increased in price,
II decreased, and Sc remained
unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
FUTURES
RULE STEADY

CHICAGO, July 7 G.NS0.
Grains averaged steady during
the forenoon in moderately ac-
tive trading on the Board Of
Trade.
Wheat dipped fractionally at
the outset on unresponsive cables,
but strong support developed and
a rally to the previous closing
levels followed. Coarse grains
were mainly affected by action
Of wheat.
Gables were higher, but failed
to reflect the full North Ameri-
can advance yesterday. Late
quotations were 1ad higher.
Action of other commodity
markets, and the trend of stock
prices received close attention.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, Is: corn, 20, and oats, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
STOCKS TOTTER
UP IN FEEBLE
!. RALLIES

NEW YORK, July z U.N.S).
Irfegularity interspersed by feeble
rallies characterized the action
Of the stock market today. The
trading community was disap-
pointed over the failure of the
Lausanne Conference to come
through with some favorable an.
nouncement.
While a slight rally lifted prices
from the lows touched in the sec
ond hour. the main body of
stocks continued to move along at
levels slightly below yesterdays
close.
Utilities Are Weak
The utilities were again charac-
terized by weakness with Ameri.
can Telephone in the van of the
decline with a loss Of about !
point. Consolidated Gas and
Public Service of New Jersey re-
acted slightly in sympathy.
The local fractions, particularly
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit, fur
nished the session with its feature
on, the upside. The announce
ment that Mayor Walker had
called a conference to discuss
ratification Of the city's traction
lines furnished the necessary
stimulus and the issues pushed
ahead more than 2 points.
International Shoe continued to
wend its way downward, breaking
to a new low below 81 for a net
loss of more than half a dozen
points. The company's report for
the first half of the year showed
q deficit of more than $4,000, 900
after the payment Of common
and preferred dividends.
Big WOOlwOrth Sale
A feature of the initial dealings
was heavy trading in Woolworth
which opened unchanged at 245s,
and then sold at this level on a
block Of 10000 shares, the largest
single transaction in some weeks
The steel shares were further
depressed by the weakness in U.
s. Steel common and preferred
which sold down fraction and
more than a point respectively.
Auburn dipped. General Motors
was off and Chrysler unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Wholesale Prices
ShOIUn Up bY Index

The National Fertilizer AsSo-
citation here reports its wholesale
price index last week at 60.7,
comparing with COS the previous
week. 59.6 a month ago and 68.6
a year ago.
Grain. feeds, live stock. fats,
oils and textiles moved upwards,
while fertilizers. metals. building
materials and miscellaneous com
modities declined.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
DOherty Promotes
AdUertiSinQ Writer

Elliott McEldoWney, for seven
years with the advertising depart
ment of Henry L. Doherty & Co.
and Cities Service Co. has sue
ceeded Frank LIE Roy Blanchard
as director of advertising and
news. Mr.. Blanchard, long prom
inent in national advertising
circles, is retiring.
Mr.. McEldowney as his assist
ant has had direct supervision
of the financial advertising pro-
gram of the Cities Service group
Of companies.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Soap Dividend Cut
To Aid Advertising

Rather than curtail national
advertising, directors of Colgate,
Palmolive-Peet Company. meeting
yesterday, voted to reduce the divi'
dend on common stock and de-
clared the policy of the company
to conserve resources and main.
tain itself in a liquid position
while present conditions continue
They declared a dividend of Is
cents a share on common stock.
payable July IS to stockholders
of record July Is. This COM
pares with 621a cents a share in
each Of the two preceding quarters
this year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
NeIU Rubber Coating
For Printing PQperS

A new development in paper
manufacture, involving the use of
rubber latex in making coated
papers for the printing and litho-
graphing trades, has been an
nounced by the United States
Rubber Company.
1t is claimed this coat elimi-
mates much Spoilage from atmos-
pheric changes in printing plants
engaged in fine color work, and
that for the first time a coated
sheet which may be Autographed
satisfactorily on both sides has
been made available.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
OLD COLONY CHANGE

Directors Of the First National
Old Colony Corporation have
voted to conduct its business in
the New England States except
Connecticut. under the name of
the First Of Boston Corporation
of Massachusetts, and in the re-
naming States and abroad under
the name of the First of Boston
Corporation.
These changes do not involve
any change of policy, personnel
or offices.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Treasury to Sell
S75,OOO,OOO Notes

In its first financing of the new
fiscal year. the Treasury last
night announced a $4,000, 900
issue of 9O-day Treasury bills, to
be sold on a discount basis. Ten.
derS will be received up to July
II. The Treasury has $76,20O, 900
Of such bills maturing July 13.
The total of Treasury bills out.
standing is $615,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Trade Acceptances
AdOpted bu DuDOnt

Formal announcement of the
du Pont Company's adoption of
trade acceptanceS in its business
dealings has been made by Lam
mot du Pont, president.
He sets forth in a concise let
ter the company's reasons for
adopting this plan, for itself, its
subsidiaries and affiliates which
will put the plan in operation as
soon as the physical details can
be worked out.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Broker Borrowings
Set Record Bottom

Collateral borrowings of mem
bers dropped $56,822,927 during
June to a new record low of
$243,574, ,295, the New York Stock
Exchange reported today. This
compares with the May total of
$3OO,S97,222 the previous low
record.
On June 80, 1881, these loans
amounted to $1,391,324,922, while
the record high level was estab-
lished at the end of September,
1929, at $8,549,3 ,979.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July UN.s).-Hogs-
bulk, $4SO@5.25; heavy weight. $4,000
5,25: medium, $5@5.S5: light, $50
5.S5; light lights. S49O@5.25; packing
sows, $4@4.75; pigs, $4.59@5. Hold
overs. 5000.
Cattle-5,OOO; steady. Calves, 1900;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice,
$7.50@S.75: common and medium. $5.5O
@16O: yearlings $6@S.75. Butcher cat
tie. heifers. $45007.5O; cows, $2.6065:
bulls, $2.7564: calves, $4@6 feeder
steers. $4.25@6: stocker steers. $40
$50; stocker COWS and heifers, S3I4.
Sheep-7.oO0; strong. Lambs. Ss@7:
common. &465; yearlings. S45O65.25
feeders, N0L75: ewes. aI.5092.5O.