davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

III VIIo O11 UT
 Nerland, former Speaker of the House and a member of the 1881 session, was the only Republican to be elected. He was third man, leading Lingo, fourth, by 63 votes and the latter beat out Fohn-Han- son. low man on the Democratic ticket, by eight votes.
 The vote in the Fourth, as can vassed by the Clerk of Court,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
FAIRBANKS DOG DERBY OFFERS
 s36,c00 PRIZES
Event Is 60 Miles and Will Be Run Next March
 Fourth and Fifth

Thirty-siX thousand dollars will be distributed in cash prizes this year among persons holding tick cts that fix the time, or closest to it, of the winning team in the Fairbanks Dog Derby and that des- ignate any of the five leading par ticipants in the contest.
 The event, under auspices of the Fairbanks Kennel Club, will cover distance of sixty miles on the Cinema river and will be held March and 5, thirty miles being run each day.
 Division of Awards
 The person holding the ticket that designates the time, or clos est to it, of the winning team, will receive $18,0oo; the person holding the ticket naming the winning team will get $90O0; naming the second team, $4,000; naming the third team, $2,0o0; naming the fourth team, $750; and naming the fifth team, $750.
 In addition, there will be ten other prizes of $100 each for ticket holders.
 All tickets are priced at S1 each, and must be returned to Fairbanks by March 1.
 If more than $4o,0O0 tickets are sold, the prizes will be propor- tionately larger. If fewer than 40,- 0G0 tickets are disposed of, the prizes will be proportionately less.
 Expenses 10 Per Cent
 The Kennel Club retains 10 per cent of ticket sales to cover the expenses of the event.
 In past years the Fairbanks Der by has attracted widespread inter est. Last year, the time of the winning team was 5 hours, A min utes and 24 seconds on a slow highway trail. In 1881, the time was hours, 10 minutes and 32 seconds on a fair trail on the Cinema River.
 The fastest time ever made by dogs for a distance of 26A miles was l hour, 50 minutes and 25 seconds on fast course at Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
ODD FELLOWS ! INSTALL THEIR
 NEW OFFICERS
Exercises Are Followed by Luncheon Served in
 I.O.O.F. Hall

Newly elected and appointed of, ficers of Silver Bow Lodge No. AZ Independent Order of Odd Fellow! were installed last evening at meeting of the lodge in Odd Eel lows Hall At the close of tn: exercises, luncheon was served 1T the hall by Mrs. Katherine Hooker
 The elective officers are:
 Noble Grand, Bendick Lowell Vice Grand, Jack B. Dalton; Re cording Secretary, Don w. Skuse Financial Secretary, Charles W Carter; Treasurer, John Beck.
 List of Appcintive Officers
 The appointive officers follow:
 warden, J. w. Meyers; Conduc- tor. Bert A. Lybeck; Right Support CT of Noble Grand, J. D. Van Alta; Left Supporter of Noble Grand Joseph Rizzardo; Right Supporter of Vice Grand, Samuel Berger Left Supporter of Vice Grand, Pet CT Christensen; Right Scene Sup rorter, Gus Gustafson; Left Scens Supporter, B. F. McDoweH Out side Guardian, Sam Daniels; Chap fin, James Larsen.
 Conducted by c. w. Carter
 The installation exercises Wers conducted by District Deputy Crane Master Charles w Garter, assisted by the following especially appoint ed Grand Officers:
 z Grand Marshal, Charles Grewer' Grand Warden, E. A. Johnson Grand Secretary. Oscar Jenson Grand Treasurer, E. V. Brown Grand Chaplin, J. D. Van Alta Grand Guardian, Sam Paul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
COVERED WIT H
 ICE FORESTER
 COMES 10 PORT

Covered with ice, the United States Forest Service boat, For ester, skippered> by Capt. George Peterson, returned to her Juneau base late yesterday afternoon af- ter having been out for about one month on an inspection tour of points between Sitka and Juneau. The captain and crew of the boat observed the Christmas holidays in Sitka.
 Strong Winds, Heavy Seas
 The Forester battled strong north winds and heavy seas at Point Re- treat on her return voyage, and arrived at the Government Dock at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Lloyd Bayer, Forester cook, for mer city basketball league star, was superlative in his praises of the hoop teams in Sitka. where he said he enjoyed playing several games.
 Sheldon Jackson Team
 "The Sheldon-Jackson team" he said, could walk away with any championship here should like to see them come over and play the Channel League basketball teams"
 The Forester will leave late Sat. urday or Sunday morning for Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
AFTERNOON TEA

Your fortune told by cards in- cluded Lessons in backgammon. Bridge parties arranged for you in
 my home. Phone 3351 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

Nearly 2,5oo,oOo people buy one or more of the 65 radio publica- tions in Germany, every week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
RINK TEAM BEATS
 TALLAPOOSA, 38-ll

By a score of 36 to II, the team representing the Roller Skating Rink in A. B. Hall defeated the team representing the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa al roller skate basketball last night ir A. B. Hall. The players, their posi- tions and the points made by scor- ing participants follow:
 Rink-Whitely t8D and Nelson CPD, forwards; Peterson Q4 cen ter; Neilsen CD and Bishop, guards
 Tallapoosa-Grandy t4 and Sof- alko (2), forwards; Dupen (4, cen ter; Huff and Sternig tD, guards
 The teams have plyaed three games. The Rink has won two and the Tallapoosa one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
ATTENTION MAsONS

Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge this evening at 7:3o for Joint Installation. Installation ceremonies start at P. M Ferry will leave Douglas at 7:30 for Douglas Masons and Stars. By order of Worshipful Master.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

Tn the Probate Court for the Pre- cinct of Juneau, Territory of AL aska, Division Number One. In the Matter of the Estate of Richard R. Jones, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that R. H. Stevens, administrator of the above entitled estate, having filed in the above court his final ac- count as such administrator and petition for order of distribution of the residue of the estate of said deceased, among the persons en- titled thereto The hearing upon said account and petition for dis tribution has been fixed by said court for Saturday the eleventh day of March at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Court Room of said Court in the Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have why said account should not be approved and the petition for distribution of the residue of said estate be granted as prayed for
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this 3rd day of January, 1883.
 CHAS. SEY,
 United States Commissioner
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Jan 6, 1893. Last publication, Feb. 3, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
DOUGLAS l NEVIS
ONE BASKETBALL GAME q
 IS POSTPONED TONIGHT

Owing to illness among the squad of the Juneau High School girls this game has been postponed to- night, but the Juneau High School boys will cross the channel and clash with the Douglas boys to- night in the Natatorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
SICK MAN LEAVES FOR
 CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE

Ted Doogan left on the Admiral Evans yesterday enroute to Cali- fornia where he hopes to recover his health by the aid of the cli- mate change, with it's greater pro- portion of sunshine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
REGISTERED AT ALASKAN

Nick Swan is among the guests registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Dewey Frankforter enter tained with two tables of bridge at her home on Wednesday even ing. The prize winners were: Mrs. w. A. Fleek, first, and Mrs A. B. Edwards, consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

ALL other kinds and sizes of coal including Vel Fngton Coal, Utah Coal, Jr Brquets, Indian Nut Stoker Fuel-and Blacksmith Coal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

Many Juneau homes getting the maximum heating comfort with little furnace attention and with LEAST FUEL COST-by using INDIAN coal and CARBONADO 
 First, you start your fire with INDIAN-(the white hot coas sketched) Then, you toss plentiful supply of CARBONADO to BANK and HOLD your fire. ALWAYS leave part of the whteho coas that gases driven off the fuel bed may be gned-and all heat units utilized.
 Remember, in COAI-as in everything else, you get what you pay for. Demand the KNOWN-VALUE QUALITY coals-INDIAN and CARBONADO Remember also that satisfaction with added of heating value for your fuel doarsbacked by this 60yearod dependable fuel company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon, April "a
ADVANCE RESUMED
BY STOCK MARKET;
ALL Shares BOOM
Strength In Commodities Boil
stsrs Drive; Trading Is
At Hectic Pace

New York, April 2l.-(R)-The trek
to higher price levels went forward
throughout the principal financial
markets again Monday.
Stocks moved up I to ; points, In
many instances to new high levels
for the movement, Is wheat, cotton
and other important staples again
moved forward. Trading In the share
market continued at . hectic pace.
After . late morning setback, oils and
rails took the lead and prices reached
new highs for the movement.
Standard Of New Jersey and Soc
ony-vacuum rose . point In q large
turnover and Standard Of California,
Barnsdall, Texas Corp, and Continen-
tai gained nearly as much. American
Telephone, Case and q. s. Steel pre-.
ferred advanced about 3 points, and
issued up l to 2 included q. 8. Steel
common, General Motors, Santa Fe,
New York Central, Union Pacific.
Public Service Of N. j., Consolidated
Gas, American Can, Continental Can.
Sears Roebuck. Goodyear, DUPONT,
and National Biscuit.
The tobaccos had an interval Of
heaviness during the morning but
came up later. Coppers advanced
fractions.
Final prices were under the tops,
but most issues were up fractions to
points and the final tone was firm.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

0VOxn Oh 1AUA A4vESxOCh
South st. Paul. April 24.-(AP-U.
8. D. A)-Cattle $500: fair proportion
stock cattle and she stock In run:
trade opening slow; steers and year
lings barely steady to weak: she stock
and bulls steady: stockers and feed
ers steady: few common and medium
steers and yearlings $50 to ATS: best
held higher; butcher heifers 500 to
400: yearlings held around 500: beet
COWS 2.25 to ATS; cutters $50 to zoo:
most medium grade bulls 2.25 to 240:
early sales stocker and feeder steers
ais 70 4.25. Calves 2.700: vealers weak.
bulk better grades $50 to 400; few
selects to $50; lower grades 200 to
500.
Hogs $500: fairly active, around S
or more higher than last weeks
close; bulk better 160-250 lbs. $3.50:
top $40 to all interests: medium
grade lights down to 3.35 and below:
majority better 250-300 lbs. 3.40-55;
bulk sows 5000: better pigs around
$3.50; average cost Saturday 35l:
weight 234 lbs.
Sheep 1850: one deck fed clipped
lambs: balance Of run largely fed
wooded offerings; practically nothing
done: packers talking around steady
on slaughter lambs: sellers asking
$3.50 higher: last weeks closing bulk
good to choice wooded lambs AS
5.25: clippers 500 down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell miller Co..
nofo Anri1 -
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, April 24.-(R-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. dark
northern, 70 la to SO 1-8i No. 2 do,
u l-8 to 50 1-8; No. 3 do, 10 1-8 to
80 1-8: No. l northern, 73 l-8 to
50 1-8: No. 2 do. ~ Ia to 80 l-8;
No. / dark hard winter Montana,
IS la to Is l-8: No. hard winter
Montana, IS Ia to Is 1-8: No. l
amber durum, 81 5-8 to 70 So; No.
2 do, 66 5-8 to n So: No. l durum.
IS 5-8 to 68 5-8: No. 2 do, IS 5-8 to
So 5-8: No. / mixed durun1, 65 SD
to "a 5-8; No. 2 do. IS 5-8 to "a 5-8;
No. l red durum, "a 5-8.
Flax on track, 1881: to arrive,
1874; May, 1891: July, l.38: Sept,
1888; Oct, 1888.
Oats. No. 3 white. % Ia to % 81.
No. rye, ~ 3.4.
Barley, mailing, SO "a to II 3-4:
special No. 2, IS 3-4 to 81 Sd: No. 8,
80 ga to IS "a; lower grades. 80 3-4
to 80 3.4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
TREND is FORWARD

Minneapolis, April 24.-R-The
grain market started strong on fl
nancial news and international de-
velopments Monday, then sagging
under profit-taking but closed strong.
May wheat closed 1N-Nc higher,
July 1S-1Ac higher. and September
1sk-1Ac higher. May oats closed nc
higher. July A-asc higher, and Sep
TENDER Ac higher. May rye closed
lsc lower, July hc higher. and Sep
TENDER unchanged. May flax closed
sac higher, July &c higher, and Sep
TENDER sac higher. May barley
closed 1isc higher, July Like high
er, and September 1Ac higher.
Undertone> of the cash wheat mar
ket was strong and. demand was good.
More durum buyers paid top prices
and there was good demand for
milling amber. Winter wheat was
strong and demand fair to good.
Cash corn demand was limited.
Oats was in good demand. Rye Of
ferings were fairly heavy and in good
general demand. Barley tone was
firm to strong with mailing quality
up cent at least. Flax was In bet
ter demand and stronger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
PROFIT CUTS
WHEAT PRICE gains
ON CHICAGO MARKET
Advances Almost Wiped Out Al
Times AZ Spectators
Grow Conservative

Chicago, April 24.-R-New ad-
vances In grain values Monday ran
into persistent profit-taking sales and
the fresh gains were at times almost
wiped out.
Sentiment Of wheat traders in the
late dealings was much more con-
sentative than recently as to the i'm
mediate upward trend Of the mar
ket. Initiation developments, how
ever, continued to be the dominating
price factor.
A sudden outburst of renewed
buying at the last was attributed
largely to stock market upturns.
Wheat closed nervous, 1h-2 cents
above Saturdays finish May Co.'S Y ,
July 70h-h: corn Mis- UP, May
36x-B, July 39A-h: oats ~ ad-
vance. and provisions showing IL to
80 cents gain.
Wheat quickly outdid this seasons
previous top quotations for May and
July deliveries. Corn, oats and rye
also surpassed the seasons high price
records.
BulltSh news was an initial bulge
Of almost cents a bushel in October
wheat at Winnipeg.
Monetary initiation reports were
generally regarded as the main in
nuence on the market and in some
quarters particular attention was paid
to, rumors In international initiation.
Many friends Of higher prices con-
tended. however, that wheat at under
IS cents could hardly be described as
on an initiation basis and that United
States winter crop losses and delays
to spring seeding were a major cause
OF advances. One conspicuous trade
authority said: Natural conditions
are righting the fundamental wheat
position and imitation Is accelerating
the recovery" Despite reactions at
times as q result Of heavy profit-tak-
ing. wheat later rose well above early
high points.
Corn and oats acted in union with
wheat and provisions responded to
hog market upturns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
HERRIOT PREPARES TO
TAKE PART IN FARLEY

washington, April 24-(R)-Edouard
Herriot, French statesman, prepared
himself Monday for active participa-
ton in the white house discussions on
means to cure the worlds economi"
ailments by renewing an intensive
study Of the swift swirl OF develop
ments since he left home.
His first call on President Roosevelt
was set for Monday afternoon. Only
brief visit for tea was planned, but
the parleys preparatory to the world
economic conference have been NOV
ing with such swiftness that he and
the president were expected to ge:
down to business without delay. He
also arranged to call at the white
house again Monday night.
In a formal statement Sunday the
French statesman said, I'VE place at
the disposal OF the American govern
ment and Of the American people a
genuine and candid desire for UNI
bounded cooperation"
M. Herriot. who is scheduled to
meet the British prime minister at
the white house Tuesday night. ar
rived In New York Sunday and came
here on q special train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press)
Midwest It'll (new) Il.
q ON TT N u E ID
~ from page ono'
ROOseyelt-British
Premier Seek Way
To Restore Trade

hard at work throughout the day and
in q session which lasted until mid
night got down to dollars and cents
in discussing the ratios at which the
United States and Great Britain
might return to q revised intetnation-
al gold standard Of currency.
On both Of these points the views
Of France were awaited before reach
ing any conclusions. q likelihood al
so was seen that the matter Of war
debt revision would be preached by
the Frenchman.
To Talk Disarmament
Disarmament was to figure largely
in this first conversation between M.
Herriot and the president. While the
results Of the long discussion Of the
subject between Macdonald and
Roosevelt were not made known. 1t
was believed they had decided upon a
plan In which French cooperation
would be sought to save the Geneva
arms conference from failure.
<Resuming its deliberations this week
after recessing over the Easter lloli-
days, the Geneva conference takes up
as q basis for discussion the proposal
made q few weeks ago by Macdonald
himself but which met only . luke
warm reception from the French.
It provided for reducing the armies
Of Europe to definite figures-France
100000 and 200, 1000 more for its over
scar possessions: Germany 10000,
double what it is allowed under the
Versailles treaty: Poland, Frances
ally. 100000: Italy 100000 and $4,000
more for its overseas; Russia 100000
and C1echoslovakia. another ally Of
France, 100000.
After the meeting Of the president.
Macdonald and their experts Sunday
night, this joint statement Was issued
by the white house:
THE president and Mr.. Ramsay
Macdonald had . further meeting
this evening ct which the secretary
Of state, the British ambassador and
American and British experts were
present. Some Of the subjects geher-
ally outlined at SATURDAYS meeting
were explored IN further detail. The
discussions conferred around the none
tary aspects Of the agenda OF tho
world economic conference.
after . helpful exchange of views
1t was arranged that . further dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago. April 24.-(R-Butter and
eggs were both firmer In tone and
higher in price Monday Is better
buying was noted. Poultry ruled
steady.
Butter 8,474, firm; creamery spe-
cials (o3 score) q "a to q IA: ex-
tras (e2) a la: extra firsts GO to el)
a IL to 81: firsts (eS to oo) ~ -:
standards 90 centralized carlots) e
la. Eggs 40.l2o, firm: extra firsts
cars Is 3-l. locals Is -: fresh graded
'firsts cars II la. local Il la: current
receipts IL: storage packed firsts IS
Ia: storage packed extras IS Ia.
Poultry. live. Is trucks, steady; hens
HILLS: Leghorn hens II: roosters
81: turkeys ILLS: spring ducks,
white Il. colored i. small u: old
ducks l0-l3: geese .: Leghorn broil.
ers IL; colored broilers -: Rock broil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
sioux CITY.

Sioux City, Iowa, April N.-(AP-
q. g. D. A)-Oattle $500; fairly &C.
tive; daughter steers and. yearlings
strong: fat she stock firm: stockers
and feeders strong: car choice around
LIS pound beeves 600: long yearlines
SIS: bulk grain feds 400 to 500: few
choice heifers 500: bulk COWS 2.26 to
800: low cutters and cutters 100 70
2l0: good to choice Light stockers 5.26:
AS pound stock steer calves 600.
Hogs $500: fairly active. mostly
steady With Fridays average Or 10 70
IS higher than Saturday: top SOS:
choice medium weight butchers held
higher: bulk 100 to 100 ID. weights $50
70 3.66; 40 to $50 ID. butchers $40
70 $50; light lights 3.25 to $50: pack.
ing sows 3.l0 TO 3.25: feeder pigs up
70 SIS.
Sheep $500: no early sales fas
lamhs: undertone strong; other classes
scarce. unchanged: choice slaughter
1arnhs held above $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Business and Professional Service Guide
Male Help Wanted

AMBITIOUS, reliable man wanted,
take orders. deliver Watkins Pro-
ducts in Bismarck. Customers es-
tablished, good pay daily from
start. Experience unnecessary,
training given. Write J. r. WAT
KINS COMPANY. DIGS, Winona,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
NEW YORK

New York, April 24.-(R-Butter
6.464, firmer. Creamery higher thar,
extra % Ia to "a IA; extra coz score)
% to % Ia; first CT to 81 score) %
to % Ia: centralized 600 score) q to
l23 Ia. Packing stock, current make.
No. l, is 1-2: No. 2, II l.2.
Cheese 1882, firm. State. whole
milk flats, fresh, average to fancy spe-
Gals unquoted: do held 10 to 10.
Eggs $3.50, firmer. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 16 1-2 to II 3-4: standards
and commercial standards Is "a to 16
Ia: firsts IA to II Ia; seconds Is 1-2:
mediums 80 lbs. Is 1-2; dirties, No. I.
AZ lbs. Is Ia; average checks IL Ia
to 3-4: storage packed, firsts Is to
Is Ia.
Dressed poultry steady to firm.
Chickens, fresh unquoted; frozen l3-
Is; fowls 1917; frozen ll-17: old
ROSTERS, fresh 8-12; frozen unquoted:
turkeys. fresh 1918; frozen 1923:
ducks, fresh Is: frozen unquoted.
Live poultry dull. Chickens, freight
and express unquoted: broilers,
freight 20; express 1924; fowls,
freight and express 1914; ROSTERS,
freight and express 8: turkeys, freight
10-l7; express 1918; ducks, freight
10; express II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
CHICAGO

C0lC0go, Apell M.-(AP-U. 3. ID.
A)-Hogs $4,000. including $1,000 d..
rect: active Is to Is higher than Fri
days average: packing Sows 10 to IS
up; 40 to $40 lbs. SIS to 40; top
Ais; most packing sows around $50:
light light good and choice 40 to 100
lbs. 3.75 to 400; light weight 100 to
200 lbs. SIS to AIS; medium weight
200 to $50 lbs. SOS to 40: heavy
weight $50 to $50 lbs. SITS to 400:
packing sows medium and good ats to
$50 lbs. $50 to 3.65: pigs good and
choice 100 to 100 lbs. 3.25 to 3.75.
Cattle $4,000; calves $500; better
grade fed steers and yearlings steady
to 2 higher: mostly strong to Is up:
lower grades steady to strong: large
~ steer yearlings scarce: early top
CTS: several loads Gas to $50: best
weighty steers 5.85: bulk $50 to SITS:
other killing classes mostly steady TO
strong; slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers good and choice $50 to 800 lbs.
4.25 to TOO; 600 to 100 lbs. 5.25 to
TOO: 100 to 1900 lbs. 500 to CTS: 1900
to 1900 lbs. $50 to Gas: common and
medium $50 to 1900 lbs 3.25 to 5.25;
teifers good and choice $50 to $50 lbs
$50 to $50: common and medium 3.2S
to $50: cows good 500 to $50: COM
mon and medium 2.50 to 500: low cut
ter and cutter 40 to $50; bulls year
1ings excluded good (beeD 2.75 to
as: cutter common and medium 25c
to $40: vealers good and choice $50
to SIS; medium $50 TO $50: Gull and
common AIS to $50: stocker and feed
or cattle: steers good and choice 500
to 1850 lbs. Ats to 600: common and
medium $50 to Ats.
Sheep 10000: active. strong to Is
higher. largely to outsiders: desirable
clipped lambs 5.25 to $50: best wool
skins early 5.05: nothing done on
epringers: daughter sheep and lambs:
spring lambs good and choice SIS to
TOO: medium 500 to SITS: lambs 90
IBIS. down good and. choice 500 to 565:
common and medium 400 to 5.26: 20
to 80 lbs. good and choice ATS TO $50:
408 to 10 lhs. good and choice $50 to
625: ewes % TO $50 lbs. good and
choice Its to AIS: al weights COM
mon and medium 100 to 2.26.
Beginning Monday sheep are on
shoFn basis. spring lambs excepted.