davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
OIL INDUSTRY
ADOPTS CODE

LONG BEACH, July l3. up =
Organization Of the oil industry un-
der the national recovery act was
spurred today by adoption of a 40
hour work week and a 50-cent per
hour minimum wake by 1s0 opera
hour minimum wage by l80 opera
producing area in California.
The pact provides for a five day
week. eight hour day, which repre-
sentatives said would spread en-
ployment among a considerable
number of idle workers. The sign
ers included independents as well
as the major companies.
The operators pledged united ef-
forts to balance supply and de-
mand and to increase employment
in every way possible.
The companies, which operate
100 wells in the district, appointed
q committee of IS to carry on fu-
ture negotiations. Results of the
conference will be sent 10 officials
of the national recovery act at
Washington. j. R. Pemberton, state
oil umpire said
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July l3. W.P)-
Three issues reached new highs for
the year during active operations on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day.
Leading issues we're generally
higher, with advances ranging from
II to 81. The gains were well
spread.
Transamerica led the board with
sales of 54O0 at 9, up "a, new
high for the year. The other two
new highs were established by Pa
cific Clay Products with a turn
over of 500 at 81 up 81, and
Pacific Mutual with sales of 200
at 30h up IL.
Oils were strong with Union Oil
of California trading 1900 at 229l
up "; Bolsa Chica's turnover OF
1900 was made at 5A up 4: and
Pacific Western Oil sold 300 at 7H
up ".
Edison common traded 900 at
26A, up y; Southern Pacific rail-
road sold 36lz up 2; and Pacific
Finance common reached 30is up
IL, with sales Of 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Fall Fatal To
BratOley Baby

Lena Valencia, 2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Valencia
of Brawley. died at the county
hospital this morning as result
of injuries received when she fell
from bed and cut her back on a
glass lamp shade.
The baby was taken to the hos
pital for treatment yesterday but
efforts to save her life proved un-
availing. Coroner Bert Underwood
conducted an investigation into the
cause of death. The body is at the
Arnold Funeral home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Chicago Grain


CHICAGO, July l3. U.P)-Grains
closed lower on the board of trade
today after irTegularity. Wheat
opened strong and pushed up more
than a cent to new highs for the
season on buying inspired by con-
tinued lack of moisture in the
spring wheat belt. Unfavorable
crop news from abroad added to
bullishness, but the market ran into
heavy profit taking by locals and
professionals and prices dipped to
ret losses of more than cent. At
the close wheat was l to IL cent
lower, corn was off l to IL cent
and oats were ss to Is cent lower.
July wheat closed at 1.054s, July
corn .63h4, and July oats .467s.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
BUTTER
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, July 13. <U.P)-
Hogs, 100; steady: truck-ns $475
to $5.25. Quotable top around s5.35.
Cattle, 100; holdovers, 489; slow,
about steady. Common to medium
steers and yearlings $40 to s5.25.
Common to medium cows s2.85 to
S34O. Cutter grade $l.50-$2.75.
Calves, 25; quotably steady.
Sheep, $50, steady. Few good
wooled lambs S7:00. Medium shorn
lambs S5.25-$6.25. Shorn ewes SIPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, July 13. up
Alfalfa comparable to U. S. No. l
was quoted touay at s1l.50; U. S.
No. leafy at s11.00 TO sl1.50; and
U. S. No. 2 at S10.50 to sl1.00.
Truck receipts 48; rail l car.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Markets
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, July 13 eU.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations
Hens, Leghorns, 2A to 81 lbs. 10c
Hens, LeghornS, 81 to 4 lbs. ...l0c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up ....10c
Hens, colored, 314 to 4 lbS........13c
Hens, colored, over 4 lbs. and up. 13c
Broilers, l to Ia lbs. .................... 12c
Broilers, ll2 to pa lbs. .........a.....12c
Fryers, Leghorns, % to 81 lbs. lie
Fryers, colored, 2A to 81 lbs. 15c
Roasters, soft bone, 3la lbs. up. l5c
stays
Old rOOSterS ...--......-.-..-.-.-
DucklingS, Pekin, 4 lbs and up. &C
Old ducks &c
Young toms, l3 lbs. and up ..l6c
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs up 2lc
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up lie
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs. up l9c
Old tom turkeys ....--...--.,..-.---...-..-..l2c l2c
Old toms dressed -...........................18c
SQUADS, under II lbs. per dz. .-..l5c
SQUADS, IL lbs. per dz. and up --20c
capons, dressed, under 6 lbs. .-..23c
CaponS, dressed, 6 lbs. and up ..-.23e
Rabbits, No. white, 3 to 4 lbS...7c
Rabbits. No. mixed colors 3
Rabbits, No. / old ................ .... Sc
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Reduced IA

Underwear, 45c
Was More
100 pieces; one and two
piece Pajamas, In gay prints.
Sizes 16 and II. Also Ba-
tiste Dance Sets and a mis-
cellaneous lot of Rayon Un-
derwear.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

brief visit. She then posed for pic
ture with Kathryn Matson at her side
before departing for her engagement.
Mrs Roosevelt was beautifully gowned
in black chiffon and lace, which was
gracefully draped to her figure, and a
gold cloth evening wrap thrown across
her shoulders Her only ornament was
handsome crystal necklace.
National officers in the receiving line
were Mrs. Franklin H. Matson, Mrs
Arthur K Anderson, Miss Helen Haller
and the founders of the fraternity. Miss
Jessie Wallace Hughan, Mrs. George v.
Mullen, Mrs. George H. Perry, Miss
Elizabeth H. Wyman, New York City.
This afternoon at o'clock the Alpha
Omicron Pi Convention will be hostess
at tea given for the National Pan
hellenic Congress and also for the
Washington Panhellenic.
Tea will be served in one Of the Ar
lington Hall reception rooms. which will
be artistically decorated with Summer
flowers
The guests at the tea will include:
Miss Helen Lewis, national representa-
tive of Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Frederic
D. Grab, alumnae president Of Alpha
Chi Omega; Miss Margaret Maize, ma
tional representative and alumnae pres
ident of Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Baxter
Smith, national representative of Alpha
Delta Theta; Miss Lucille Sangstad, ma
tional representative of Alpha Gamma
De,ta Mrs. Maurice L. Gilliflllan,
alumnae president of Alpha Phi; Miss
Mary TompkinS Kanagy, alumnae pres
ident of Alpha Xi Delta: Mrs. Thomas
D. O'Malley. national representative OF
Beta Phi Alpha; Mrs. Margaret S. Heine,
national representative of Chi Omega;
Miss Helen Lupton, alumnae president
Of Chi Omega; Mrs Robert De Shazo,
alumnae president of Beta Sigma Omi-
cron; Miss Eleanor O'Neal. national rep
resentative of Delta Delta Delta; Mrs.
Howard Eales. alumnae president Of
Delta Delta Delta: Miss Anne LARA
bee, alumnae president of Delta Gamma; !;
Miss Margaret Neumann, alumnae
president of Delta Zeta; Mrs. Warren
Evening star., 1933-07-06
RACING SLOOP REACHES
PORT ONE WEEK LATE

BY the Associated Press.
GIBSON ISLAND, Nd, July 6.-The
sloop Highhnd Belle, the entry in the
New London Gibson Island ocean race,
WHICH was hunted by the Coast Guard
following the Chesapeake Bay storm
early this week, arrived here last night
nearly IL days and 8 hours after
leaving New London.
Six members of its crew Of eight
were aboard as the boat anchored here.
Capt. Graydon Abbott said one MEM
ber was due back at work at Prov1-
dence, r. l., and another was seasick,
so both were taken ashore last week
along the New Jersey coast by Coast
Guard patrol boat.
The sloop, which is from Providence,
carried the colcrS of the Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1933-07-06
AIDS SURVIVORS
Japanese Donates Funds to Rela-
tives of Akron Victims.

Japanese Donates Funds to Rela-
tives of Akron Victims.
A Japanese citizen whose name Is
withheld by Naval authorities has just
donated part of his life-savings to the
survivors Of the victims of the Akron
crash.
The Navy Relief Society. which main
tains headquarters in the Navy Depart
ment Building, it was announced today.
just received the letter, with the contri-
button, transmitted through the Amer
lean embassy at Toxic, Japan.
The Japanese expresses his deep
sympathy for those lost in the Akron
and describes his contribution as a
part of my savings" The money, the
donor wrote, can be used for relief of
dependents, for for a floral tribute to the
lost heroes. The Navy Relief Society
is considering distributing the money
the amount Of which is not made pub
nc-to the needy among the widows
and orphans of the officers and en-
listed men who lost their lives in the
crash.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Summer Dresses
and
Jacket Frocks
$2.95
Were $5.95 ard $40

80, plain and prin t e d
crepes and sheers; want
ed shades. Sizes IA to 20,
and broken sizes for
women, little women, and
juniors.
35, S3.95 and S5.95 Dresses;
plain and printed crepes and
sheers. Sizes IA to 20, 38 to
AZ, as to so, and broken sizes
for juniors and little women.
Now Observation-Disclosures S1.95
20, S3.95 to S5.95 Plain and
Printed Crepe esses.
Broken sizes for misses,
women, and little women.
NOW ............... 81
9. $40 Printed Crepe and
Sheer Dresses; sizes for
misses, women, and little
women. Now ..........S5
%. S5.95 and $40 Dresses;
printed and plain sheers and
crepes. Sizes IA to 20, 36 to
A. 1872 to 201a and 2412, 48,
80 and 54. Now ......S3.95
. Misses S15.75 Printed Or
candle Sunday Mite Frocks;
slightly mussed from han
ding. Sizes II and IA.
NOW .............. 1919
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Emley, national representative of Kappa
Alpha Theta; Miss Maud O'F1aherty,
national representative of Kappa Delta; /;
Miss Catherine Ford, alumnae president
of Kappa Delta; Mrs. T. L. Stokes, ma
tional representative of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Mrs. Edward Wallace, alurnnae
president Of Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Mrs John Reed, national representative
OF Phi Mu; Miss Eva Moore Pope,
alumnae president of Phi Mu; Mrs. R:
j. Poison, alumnae president of Phi
Omega Pi: Miss Mary Katherine Lutz,
national representative Of Pi Beta Phi,
and Mrs. Richard Wick, national repre-
sentative Of Sigma Kappa.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ruedin and their
son, James Messer Ruedin, will sail to-
day on the lie de France to spend the
Summer in Switzerland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Trevvett
ir., of New York recently arrived in
Washington and have taken an apart
ment at the WestcheSter.
The Iowa State Society will take part
in the annual Potcmac River cruise
conducted by the Al States Officers
Society on the steamer City Of Wash
ington Monday evening.
All members and friends Of the So
ciety are urged to be present. The
steamer will leave Seventh Street Wharf
at $3.50 pm. There will be dancing and
other entertainment.
Miss Gertrude M. Louis, Roosevelt
Hotel, Is chairman of tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Cassard Schroth
who have been for a short time in
Canada, have sailed on the S. 8. Lau-
rentie for Europe, where they VIII visit
London and Paris.
Mrs. Inez Tighe has returned after
motor trip to Kentucky. Virginia ano
to Memphis, Tenn, where she was tne
guest of her sister.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Little Girls
Dresses, 28c
Were 58c

50; in cool sheers; mussed
and soiled; sizes 2 to E.
6, Infants S1.95 Silk Goats;
some Soiled. Now 80. >. Csc
35, 81 Wash Suits for little
boys. Now. soc
35, Infants 5Sc Hand fin
ished Dresses; mussed. Now
28c
Is Little Girls 81 Straw
Hats. Now. SOC
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Honors the
A. O. p. Convention With Visit.

The Alpha Omicron Pi 1888 conven-
tion was honored Monday evening, July
3. by visit from Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt at o'clock Mrs. Roosevelt
motored to Arlington Hall on her way
to a dinner engagement to greet the
Alpha O's. She was met at the en-
trance by Mrs. Kathryn Matson, grand
president; Louise Wolff, convention
chairman, and Mamie Baskerville, ex-
tension officer. At this time she was
presented with a beautiful bouquet of
red roses by Alpha Onicron Pi.
The First Lady was then taken to
the dining room, where the Alpha Os
were assembled. She greeted them
graciously and spoke a few words of
welcome to the conventionites, wishing
them well and expressing her regret
that she was forced to make such a
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Boys Sports
Blouses, 1Oc
Were 58c

% Khaki Sports Blouses;
size E.
76, CSC F0ur-in Hand Ties.
NOW .15c
s, 81 Short sleeve Wash
Suits; sizes 5 and 6. Now 45c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Summer Hats
Csc
We're 81 and $1.95

50, of straw, silk, and wool
softees; assorted colors.
Is, 81 and $1.95 Felt and
Silk Hats; dark colors.
NOW .1Oc
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Sports Dresses
$1.45


S1.45
We're .95 and $2.S
40 Misses and Women's
Sports Dresses, Of silk and
cotton, in attractive styles;
pastel shades. Sizes IA to 40.
Boys Pajamas, Csc
Were Special at Csc
13 pairs Broadcloth Pa
jamas; sizes 6 and 16.
1913, 35c Athletic Union Suits
of checked nainsook; sizes
8 to 16. Now. .25c
8 Pairs Cotton Crash Knick-
ers; sizes IL, IA. IS, 16 and
IT. Were specially priced
at 78c. Now. .55c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-07-06

81 pairs Mems S1.50 Pa
jamas. Sizes A to D. Now
$1.15
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Hit by Auto.

Bernard Gordy, 10, OF 14l4 Girard
street was treated at Emergency Hos
pital today for cuts and bruises received
near his home. The car which struck
him was driven by Gertrude M. Mercer
of Amesburg, Mass. police said.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Girls Sweaters
Sue Were 81

43 S ort Sleeve Wool
Sweaters; sizes I to IA.
Is. S1.95 Silk Dresses; some
soiled; sizes 8 to IA. Now. .95c
2.5 pairs SOC Sateen BlOomers;
broken sizes. Now. .... .25c
25, $50 wash Blouses; sizes
to 1G Now 2lc
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Reduced y and More

IS Mess" Jackets; striped
and plain. Slightly soiled.
Sizes IA to 20.
25, S1.95 Silk Blouses; pas
tds; sizes "a to 40. Now SOC
Evening star., 1933-07-06
SOCIETY
(continued From Third Page)

ton of New Haven. Conn, to Mr. Wal
ter Franklin Lineberger, jr., son OF for
mer Representative and Mrs. Lineberger
of Long Beach, Calf.
Miss Newton attended the Gateway
School and the Finch School in New
York. She is a provisional member OF
the Junior League. Mr.. Lineberger Is
a graduate of the Phillips Andover
Academy and now junior at Yale. He
is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Miss Minnie Roseberry and Miss
Margaret Michael have returned from
q visit to the formers father in Mobile,
Ala.
DR.. William De Vries of the Wash
ington Cathedral is sailing on the S. S.
Fairfax from Baltimore to Boston.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Institute Of Technology. The winning
boat in the race, Eugene Dupont,s High
Tide, arrived q week ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Sue
We're 81

50; in attractive prints.
80, SI.95 Printed Wash
Dresses; mussed and soiled;
broken sizes. Now. ..... .95c
9 pairs S3.95 Silk Lounging
Pajamas; small sizes. Now
S1.95
40, S1.95 Broadcloth SmOckS,
printed and plain. Broken
sizes. Now .95c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, June 8.-(R-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. / dark
northern 70 ga to 81 3-4; No. 2 dark
northern u 3-4 to 81 3-4; No. 8 dark
dark northern II "a to 70 ga; No. l
northern 70 "a to 81 3-4 No. 2 north
ern Y ga to 81 ga; No. l hard win
ter Montana 70 3-4 to 70 3-4; No. l
dark hard winter Montana 70 ga
to 70 Sd; No. amber durum SO 7-8
to 70 3-4; No. 2 amber durum s. 7-8
to II 3-4; No. durum 63 7-8 to IS
7-8; No. durum 81 7-8 to 50 7-8;
No. mixed durum 81 "a to SO 7-8;
No. 2 mixed durum 81 7-8 to 50 7-8;
No. red durum 81 7-8.
Flax on track 1.57; to arrive 1.57;
July 1.57; Sept. 157 Ia; Oct. 1.57;
Nov. 157 ID.
Oats, No. 3 white track "a "a to
Is 3-4.
No. 3 white to arrive "a Ia to Is.
Barley, mailing 80 IL to IS ID;
special No. 2, 81 1-2 to 80 Ia: No. 3,
30 IL to 80; lower grades ~ IL to
20 H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thur, June 8
HEAVY RESISTANCE
BY PR0FI7.TAKERS
WEIGHS ON MARKET
Early Gains Are Reduced Of
Cancelled in Heavy VOL
ume of Trading

New York, June 8.-(AP)-Bulls
stormed through the stock market
in the early trading Thursday but
met increasing resistance from prof
it-takers and many forenoon gains
Of l to 3 points were reduced or can
celled. Volume was around its peak
for the movement.
Associated with the morning rise
was further weakness of the Ameri-
can dollar in foreign exchange mar
kets, fresh murmurings of initiation
and the continued improvement in
nearly all lines of trade Commod-
tiles moved rather uncert inly
Wheat was trifle higher while corn
and cotton eased slightly. Bar silver
improved and copper maintained its
recent steady tone. Bonds were q
bit irregular.
Mining and metal shares were
again favorites, although a numbe,
Of industrials came in for heavy
trading. The Volatile Homestake
Mining issue jumped 10 points al
one time, while Alaska Juneau, Dome
and Mcintyre Porcupine were ur
around to 3. Extreme gains of l tc
2 were recorded by international
Nickel, U. S. Smelling, Cerro de Pas
CO and American Smelling. Rails
were somewhat heavy throughout.
Trading continued at a feverish
pace, the turnover approximating g.
100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
WHEAT PRICE Says
AS TRADERS BEGIN
TO LOSE INTEREST
Imminence Of Government Crop
Report and Economic Par
ley Affect Market

Chicago. June 8.-(P}-Speculative
interest in wheat dwindled Thursday,
and prices sagged, especially during
the final hour.
The fact that the United States
government crop report would be is
sued Friday and that the world eco
nomic conference was scheduled to
meet in London Monday tended to
restrict operations. A sensational
advance in British exchange failed
to act as much Of a stimulus.
Wheat closed weak 3-8 to 7-8 UNI
der Wednesdays finish, July 70 80
to IL; Sept. IS to rs Ia. Corn SO
to 3-4 down, July 43 7-S, Sept. 46 3-4.
Oats l-8 to 3-8 off. and provisions
showing cents to Is cents decline.
Later setbacks in wheat values more
than wiped out gains. Forecasts
pointed to somewhat cooler weather
in Kansas, Nebraska and South Da-
kota and there were scattered rains
reported northwest. Slight rallies
which ensued were associated with
sharp new upturns in British ex-
change.
Corn displayed q weak undertone
as result Of lack of aggressive sup
port and because Of liberal receipts
here.
New high price records for the sea-
son were reached by oats, conse-
quence Of crop damage reports from
Illinois and Iowa.
Provisions were neglected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Two Coaches Will Be
Given Gate at A. C..

Fargo, N. D., June 8.-(F-C. c.
Finnegan, director of athletics at the
North Dakota Agricultural College, will
be retained in full time capacity for
the coming year, DR.. j. H. Shepperd.
president Of the school announced
Thursday. Contracts for the coming
year have not been offered to Leon
ard T. Saalwaechter, basketball and
track coach, and r. A. Lowe, football
line coach and instructor in physical
education.
Such additional help as the pros
pective income from games may war
rant will be obtained, DR.. Shepperd
said.
The budget slash ordered by the
last legislative session, which pro-
vides $4,000 for the coming two years,
makes it impossible to carry on the
program on such an extensive scale
as in the past.
Saalwaechter formerly coached at
Queen Anne high school in Seattle
and at Cornell college in Mount YER
non, Iowa, coming here in 1926. Lowe
former athletic star at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota, coached at Will
liston, Kenmare and Fargo high
schools before his affiliation with the
local college in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul, June 8.-(AP-U.
S. D. A)-Cattle 1000; all classes in
light supply, trade rather slow but
firm on all classes; most fed steers
and yearlings 500 to 600; some COM
mon kind down to 400: butcher i1ei-
fers 400 to 500; scattering yearlings
$50 to 600; beef COWS 800 to 3.75
and above; cutters and low cutters
225 to 2.75; most medium grade bulls
26O to 2.75: common kinds down to
225 and below; stockers and feeders
scarce; calves 1900; trade slow; scat
tered sales and most bids weak to
mostly so lower; many held steady:
few good to choice offerings 400 to
500; scattering to $50: lower grades
down to 200.
Hogs $500; $40 lower on barrows
and gifts; around 1915 lower on sows;
bulk better 160-34O lbs, 4.20-30; top
4.35 paid sparingly by shippers; pack
ing sows mostly 3.65-4.0; pigs around
100 down; light lights scarce. Aver
hge cost Wednesday 4.28; weight 267
Sheep 1000; $50 direct; only meage
supply on offer; nothing done early:
packers talking Is lower or 7.5O down
IN slaughter lambs and so lower or
yearlings; asking prices steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The local post of the Women's Re-
lief Corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Albin Hedstrom, 3l9 Thirteenth St.
4 4 4
Members Of the Past Noble Grands
club will meet at 8 o'clock Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. G. E. Will,
322 Park st.
= 4 4
Final plans for the state assembly
Of Rainbow Girls will be completed
at a meeting of the local chapter at
g o'clock this evening in the Masonic
temple. All members are urged to at
tend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..
Date limo
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, June 8.-(P)-Buttcr was
firmer in tone again Thursday with
prices on top scores II cent higher
Eggs also were firm, but poultry ruled
easy.
Butter, 1891, firm; creamery, spe-
Gals (93 score) 22A-%: extras (92)
21A; extra firsts (90-9D 2Oa PA F.;
firsts $3.50 18A -l9A: seconds 49,
80 1918; standards go centralized
carlots) 21A.
Eggs, 28,240, firm; extra firsts cars
12A, local IN: fresh graded firsts
cars 11A. local IL; current receipts 10;
storage packed firsts 1914; storage
packed extras 10.
Poultry, live, 40 trucks easy; hens
10-11; Leghorn hens 81; ROSTERS 81
No. 2. 6; turkeys 1913; spring. ducks
10; old ducks tn: geese 81; Leg
horn broilers 1913; Rock broilers
1914; colored broilers 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-08
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 8.-(P-U. S. Dep
Agro-Hogs, $4,000, including 10000
Greet; slow, mostly 10 lower than
yesterday; bulk 4.55-65; top 4.65; light
lights down to 400; good pigs BOOTS;
packing sows 4.00-25; light light. good
and choice, 140-160 lbs, 4.00-65; light
weight, 10000 lbs, 4.35-65; medium
Weight, 200-250 lbs, 4.55-65; heavy
weight, 250-350 lbs, 4.50-65; packing
sows, medium and good. 275-550 lbs,
3.90-4.35; pigs. good and choice, 100
100 lbs, 3.40-4.00.
Cattle, $500; calves, $500; generally
steady trade; market slow, but all in
terests operating in small fashion at
least; not much beef in crop: lower;
grades predominating and getting
fairly good action; best yearlings early
CTS: choice medium weights held well
above 700; lao Id. averages 665;
bulk of crop selling at 6.25 down to
500; bulls firm; stockers and feeders
steady at 4.75-600.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers,
good and choice, $4,000 lbs, 5.75-735;
9C0-110O lbs, 5.75-7.35; 110O-13O0 lbs,
C.lC.i.OC, 15UV. lCUU lOS., O.CV.l DO ,
common and medium, 550-1300 lbs,
425-600; heifers, good and choice.
550-750 lbs, 525-625; common and
medium. 375-525; cows, good $685.
4.25; common IN medium, 1856.
bulls (yearlings excludeO good (beef)
3.10-75: cutter. common and medium,
2.75-3.40; vealers. good and choice.
100000; medium, 4.50-5.00; Gull and
common, 275-4.50.
Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers,
good and choice, 500-l05O lbs. 5.25-
CTS; common and medium, 4.00-5.25.
Sheep, 1900; fat lambs and year
1ings another Is lower following sim
liar decline late yesterday; desirable
native eve and wether lambs mostly
800; few 8.25-35; good to choice shorn
yearlings 6.50-75; lambs, 80 lbs. down,
good and choice. 7.50-8.35; common
and medium, 5.50-7.50; ewes, 90-150
lbs, good and choice, 2.00-3.25; all
weights, common and medium, 1.50-
$50.