davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-29

Court Names Guardian-By Or
der of Judge R. D. McPherrin given
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-29

Reckless Driver Fined-Joe VAL
encia, known also as Joe Ovieda,
was fined 500 in police court this
morning for reckless driving. AT
the time of his arrest last night
gallon of alleged whiskey was found
in his car, according to the police
report.
Ruth Tecple Reid music studio.
523 Holt Ave. Phone 236. Credits.
Beginners and advanced pupils. 14tf
Will Repair POrch-A building
permit was given to Martha Dyson
yesterday afternoon for repairs to
a porch at lib South Eighth street.
Estimated cost is set at $40.
Stolen Car RepOrted-A De Soto
roadster, registered to H. B. Hag-
ems, Brawley, was reported as stolen
to the sheriff's office last night.
The report states that at the time
the Car was first missed it was
thought to have been repossessed.
W0man's Purse StOlen-A re-
port at police headquarters states
that while Mrs. j. r. Cullum was
asleep in her home last evening,
someone stole her purse contain
ing Sc in cash and some papers. She
resides at 1853 Park avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-29

Court Arranges Calendar-Judge
McPherrin IS department of supe-
rior court was busy place this
morning as lawyers and court at
tendants prepared the calendar for
the fall session of court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-29

DR.. r. C. Clemens, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
m W tt
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-29

Asks Guardian Post - Glenn D.
Walker yesterday petitioned the SUI
perior court for his appointment
as guardian of Mary Frances Wal
ker, minor.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

Baskets today went to:
Mrs. A. Cannon, 1893 Harvard N. W.:
0rs. Marie Walden, 3603 Thirteenth st.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
ELECTRIC PLAN
IS DOOMED.

Endorsed by the chairman of
the board of commissioners Of Ar
lington county, the proposal that
the Potomac Electric Power Com.
pany extend its lines in northern
Virginia gained further momen.
tum today with circulation of pc
titionS asking the power company
to take immediate, action.
Proposed by Utility Commits
sioner James E. Chinn, of Lyon
Village, and backed by the united
front Of the Public Utilities Com
mission Of the county, the plan
was given approval yesterday by
Harry E. Fellows, chairman of the
county commissioners.
The plan is to have the Potomac
Electric Power Company, through
its subsidiary, the Braddock Light
and Power Company, extend lines
to all sections of the county and
at the same time apply for formal
franchise rights. The Braddock
company now serves a small terri
tory in the vicinity Of Rosslyn.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
'C. A. R. IN VISIT
To NOTED SITES

The Children of the American
Revolution today brought their
thirty-eighth annual convention to
close with colorful pilgrimages
to historic spots.
Beginning with a pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon, they proceeded to
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
of the American Revolution in the
churchyard of the old Presby.
terian Meeting House, Alexandria.
There wreaths were placed.
Mrs. Charles Alexander Sinclair,
of Alexandria, yesterday was
elected president of the society.
Other officers named are Mrs.
Eleanor Washington Howard, vice
president: Mrs, Frank Ray, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Claude A.
Cooke, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington, jr., or.
ganizing secretary; Mrs. Thad'
deus Jones, treasurer; Mrs, Will
lam Wagner. registrar; Mrs. John
Keer, historian, and Mrs. Charles
Groves, hbrarian-curator. Ten vice
presidents were elected.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
PRIZE AWARDS
CLOSE SCHOOL
Of COOKING

The first annual Washington
Times Cooking School at the
Tivon Theater closed today with
O record attendance.
The lecturer, Miss Margaret
King, Of the DeBoth School Of
Homemakers Of Chicago, talked
to q crowded house. She said:
'Tf have taught nothing
else I hope / have inStilled In
you q respect for your Jobs rs
housewives and hOmemakers.
It Il no easy task In these days
Of limited budgets but you have
to cherish the thought that
never before has 50 much de-
pended upon your efforts to
give your family the best your
pOcketbOOk will allow"
Winners Yesterday
Prize winners yesterday were:
Miss Margaret Laughlin, 1457
Monroe st. N. W., silverware; Mrs.
M. A. Hannah, 1908 Park Rd. N.
W., electric percolator; Miss
Bertha Foulk, 1918 Flower Ave-,
Takoma Park, potted plant. and
Mrs. A. H. Ellis. sos Tulip Ave-,
Takoma Park. table flowers.
Prizes Awarded
The major prizes Of the four.
day session were awarded today.
The Servel Electric ice box went
to Mrs. T. T. Golden, 903 L st. N.
E., who agreed with Mrs. G. Flynn,
1926 T st. N. E., winner Of the L.
and H. Electric cook stove, to ex-
change prizes. MRS. Flynn had re-
Gently been presented with q cook
ing stove and Mrs. Golden was al
ready the poSsesSor Of an electric
ice box. The exchange delighted
both.
Other prize winners were Mrs.
John M. Nichols, 81 v st. N. W.,
breakfast set; Mrs. James Mckay,
0lO Jackson st. N. w., case Of
Rinse washing powder; Mrs. Ray
mond TompkinS, 2430 Tunlaw Rd.,
electric percolator: Miss Lenore
Contella, 3451 14th st. N. W.,
"Mixmaster";; Mrs. N. S. HutSon,
1866 Iris st. N. w., silverware, and
Mrs. Mabel Bradford, 2410 goth
st. N. w. potted plant.
winners Of Baskets
Baskets today went to:
Mrs. A. Cannon, 1893 Harvard N. W.:
Grs. Marie Waldon, sSO3 Thirteenth st.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

N. W.; Mrs. george Blanks, 21O B st.
8 E.; Mrs. F. e. speicher. 1900 Six
teenth st. N. W.: Mrs. C. C. Hines. 1925
Newton st. N. W.; Mrs Antoinette Cae-
sar, Anacostia, D. c.. Mrs. Jessie Tay-
lor, 125 st. N. E.; Mrs. Thomas E.
Shipp. 1902 Irving st. N. W.; Mrs. Helen
Doller, 1412 Chaplin st. N. W.; Mrs. E.
T. Brown, 1880 Quincy st. N. W.; Mrs.
Louise Berger, 1894 Tenth st. N. W.;
Mrs. George Keely, 3459 Fourteenth st.
N. W.: Mrs. Ruth Compton, 11S Tenth
st. N. W.: Mrs. Helen McElhaney, silver
Spring, Md; Miss Gertrude BaStian. 523
Seventeenth st. S. E.; Mrs Hal Baker
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Times Staff Photo

34s1 Fourteenth St. N. W.: Miss Ellen
NJ. Birch. 4sS Park Rd. N. W.; Mrs. S.
A. Markowitz. 7S7 Princeton Pl. N. w;
Mrs. F. NJ. Megly $40 Concord Ave.
N. W.; Mrs. o. Williams, 1850 Girard
st. N. W.; Miss Jessie E. Taylor, 12S C
ST. N. E.: Miss Edith Laws, $500 Mozar rt
Pl N. W; Mrs. Caroline Robey. 43S
Hamilton st. N. W.; Mrs. Mary E.
Lausen, 1899 Quincy st. N. W.: Mrs.
Fred Becker, 34S1 Holmead Pl. N. W.,
and Mrs. J. W. Buckhardt. 20 Frank
lin st. n. e.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

N. W.: Mrs. J. F. Brown. 214 Cromwell
Ter. N. E.. Mrs. S. H. Marks. 3544
Thirteenth st. N. W.; Mrs. Mark Koble-
June Simmons. 321S Hiatt Pl. N. w.
Mrs. L. J. Thorol. 1854 Columbia Rd.
n. W.; Mrs. F. Flanagan, 1S Franklin
st. N. E.: Mrs Anna Clarke, 1912 Park
Rd. N. W.: Mrs. Morris Seltzer, 1851
Park Rd. N. W.: Mrs. J. r. Heaney,
5S4 Seventh st. N. W.; Mrs. Charles w.
Fritter, 400 Columbia Rd. N. w.: Mrs.
s. e. Hopkins. 4522 Fifteenth st. N.
W.: Mrs, Pauline Miller. 1919 Georgia
Ave. N. w; Miss Leonore Contella,
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

1855 Otis Pl. N W.: Mrs E. P. Ducker
1920 Seventeenth st. N. W.; Mrs Dor
othy Shipley. 531O Broad Rd. N. w. !;
Mrs A. Galloway. 5000 Rock Creek
3541 Eleventh st. N. W.: Miss Maude
Folmar. 1910 Mintwood Pl N. W.; Mrs
J. F. Mclean, 2901 sixteenth st. N. w. :;
Mrs. Laura Simering, 923 South Carolina
Ave. S. E, and Mrs. H. Bergman, Is
Adams St. N. w.
Food Winners
Food baskets went to:
Mrs. ]. N. West, 27Ol Fourteenth St.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

MRS. LEONARD MARCUS
SUMMONED to a police line.
up said two men in the group
had loitered. about the scene OF
the kidnap of her son, Jerome
Factor. She was the first wife
of Jake the Barber" Factor.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

up with the swift pace of the NEWS.
If you enjoy thrills - if you enjoy fast.moving
radio entertainment. listen in tonight unique
broadcast presented by Plymouth the entire radio
audience of the United States from Coast to Coast
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

YOU'RE living in history.mak-
ing age. America is never going to
forget 1888. It's a year of sensa-
tons, excitement and drama.
We have a new President. We
have a ''NewDeal." Broadway has
its new ''Hits." It's hard to keep
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

1t is called '"The Pace-Setters of 1888" 1t will
bring you not only the big NEWS of year already
crammed with big news-but also the years out.
standing entertainment music, comedy, laughter.
You've never heard program like it before
And to cap the climax. .. to complete the picture
..you will hear the first public announcement of
two New Plymouth Skies that will set new &c
in the Motor World. 1t will be piece of Moor
Car NEWS of importance to every car owner
the stirring spectacle of 1888 unfold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Triblt,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Satur., April 20
STOCK MART RISE
IS RESUMED AFTER
PROFITS ARE TAKEN
Early Selling Is Easily Absorbed
And Close on. Wall Street
Is Strong

New York, April 22.-(R)-The stock
market briskly resumed its advance
after absorbing little more selling
at the start Saturday. The final tone
vas strong, with many issues up to
more than 4 points. Trading was &C.
tive, with a turnover for the two-hour
session Of about 2, 800 900 shares.
While fluctuations narrowed in for
eign exchanges, speculative quarters
were imbued with the idea that the
administration was committed to q
program of an inflationary rise In
prices and the advance was readily
resumed in commodities as well as
shares, after the profit taking selling
movement which started Friday was
completed.
Business news at the end Of the
week continued moderately cheerful.
The weekly report Of freight carload
ings for class roads showed q gain
of 6,9lo cars over the previous week.
which was substantially better than
seasonal.
The usual spring upswing in bust
ness seemed to be reaching It's peak
some several weeks later than usual
and Wall Street prognosticators were
trying to decide how long 1t would
continue before the summer lul sets
in.
The stock ticker was kept humming
through the session by active trad
ing, but buying was in smaller lots
with relatively few transactions OF
over 1000 shares. Metal shares were
again prominent in the rise.
In the commodity markets. cotton
and grains rallied after early set
backs. Cotton futures, after losing
nearly q dollar q bale, rebounded TO
close IS to 60 cents above yesterday
final prices. Sugar, silver futures and
several other staples were again 1lrm'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..
Date Anril n.
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth. April 22.-B-C Closing
cash prices: Wheat, No. l dark
northern, n 3-s to 81 3-8; No. 2 do,
10 a-8- to- % 3-8: No. 3 do, 60 3-8 to
70 So: No. ! northern, n SO to
81 a-8; No. 2 do, 70 3-8 to 80 3-8:
No. l dark hard winter Montana,
73 3-8 to rs 3-s: No. / hard winter
Montana, 73 So to rs So: No. l
amber durum, 66 5-8 to n So; No.
2 do, IS SIS to 76 5-8; No. durum.
81 So to 81 SIS: No. 2 do. g. So to
81 So; No. ! mixed durum, q 5-8
to - SIS; No. 3 do, e. SIS to 73 SIS:
NO. red durum, So SIS.
Flax on track, 1886: to arrive,
1.35: May. l.35: July. 1.35 Ia; Sept.
1856 la; Oct, l.35 Ia.
Oats. No. ; white. - - to =.
No. l rye. 46 81.
Barley, mailing, IS 5.s to 20 5-e:
special No. 2, 81 SIS toss 5-8; No. 8.
80 SIS to - So; lower grades, - 5-a
to % 5-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
SHARP ADVANCE IN
WHEAT AT'AWINN|PEG
BOOSTS US. MARKET
Prices Whirl Upward at Chicago
AZ Lake Navigation Sea- :
son Reopsns

Chicago. April 22.-(R- Sensation
al advances in wheat quotations at
winnipeg helped to whirl wheat up
ward In Chicago late Saturday.
Traders here were inclined to look
for decided narrowing Of the DIFF
ferences between Chicago and Win
nipeg prices and word OF the open
ing Of lake navigation from Cana
dian ports also was q stimulus. In.
hation moves at Washington again
came to the front ands tended fur
Their to bring about a revival Of big
speculative demand. 49,
Wheat closed strong, at the days
top figures, TX -2k cents higher than
Fridays finish, May .67A-N, july
$3.50; corn N-1K UP, May 35N
July $685. n; oats 81 advanced, and
provisions ct rise Of S to 20 cents.
Houses with eastern connections
were on the selling side Of the wheat
market early and some stop-loss or
ders were executed. Standing instruc-
lions to buy on declines, however
were met with from various sources
and led later to rallies which lifted
prices to well above Fridays finish
Strength displayed by Winnipeg
quotations, together with upturns Of
cotton and silver markets, had . no.
ttceable stimulating effect on wheat.
Advances soon carried prices tc
around 2 cents bushel up from early
fresh buying were Washington re.
bottom figures. Helping to arouse
ports that administration spokesmer
were determined to advance commod.
ity prices. Friends Of higher price.
urged also that effects Of actual In.
flation were yet to be encountered
and that up to the present wheat hat
risen more on account Of major crof
damage than on any commodity in.
flation. Corn and oats paralellet
upturNs Of wheat.
Provisions sympathized with actor
Of cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, April 22.-R)-Unsettle.
ment prevailed In butter and eggs
again Saturday with some price revi-
sions downward noted. Poultry was
unchanged.
Butter $3.50, unsettled: creamery
specials (93 score) 81 la to %; ex-
tras (92) al; extra firsts 100. to 91)
40 ga; firsts (88 to s9) 20 la: STAN
dards GO centralized carlots) IL: eggs
1884, unsettled; extra firsts cars IL
Ia; local IL 3-4: fresh graded firsts
cars IL ga; local IL: current receipts
II 1-2; storage packed firsts II 3-4:
storage packed extras Is.
Cheese prices are unchanged and
the market tone Is steady. Twins II
ID to ga; Single Daisies - to IL
Ia; Longhorns IL to IL Ia.
Poultry, live, no cars In, due, Is
trucks in, steady; market unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS oRAIN R.yIBw

Minneapolis, April 0.-(A1-(U. s.
Dep. Agro-The volume OF trade In
grain markets was the largest in years
and prices were sharply on the up-
trend here. during the week.
Legislation pending toward currency
and credit expansion, plus relinquish-
ment Of the gold standard BY the
United States had the natural effect
OF advancing commodity prices IN
general and grains, which had been 20
thoroughly Debated. seemed to take
the lead.
Strength In the wheat market also
may be attributed to prospects Of an
extremely small winter wheat crop.
lateness in spring wheat seeding, good
domestic mill demand and mainten-
ance Of firm to higher premiums for
the cash article.
May wheat advanced S5lc for the
week. closing at 65hc. Demand for
cash durum was irregular.
May rye advanced 2hc for the week,
closing at 42Ac. May oats advanced
2Ac. closing ct 1870. May harley adj
vanced SIC to close ct 3lKc. May
flax advanced SIC closing ut 4l.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK

SOuCn ST. Paul, Mlnn., April ZZ.-
ReU. s. Dep. Agr.)-Ltvestock
trade Is closing with better under
tone than earlier In the week, but
slaughter steers are still Csc or more
lower for the period with hogs clos
ing steady to l0c lower than q week
ago. Bulk Of the slaughter steers
and yearlings declared this week at
$3.75-4.75, best heavy weights at
$500, odd lots Of yearlings up to
$5.25 or above. Butcher heifers
bulked at 43.00-4.00, q few up to
around $500, most beef cows $2.26-
$2.75, low cutters and cutters $780,
$500. bulls $2.25-2.40. q few $50,
vealers at the close $3.50.4.00 for good
to choice grades, q few $3.50.
Bulk better l60-250 lb. hogs sold
Saturday at $3.50-3.6S, desirable 250-
375 lbs. $3.25-3.50. sows tSO0-3.20,
stays $2.50-3.Oo, pigs $3.25 or better.
The lamb market shows little
change for the week, good to choice
slaughter lambs selling this week ct
$4.75-5.25, slaughter ewes $l.50-2.50.
Stocker and feeder cattle sold read
lily throughout the week on fully
steady basis, bulk $3.00-3.75, q few
$4.00-4.50, strictly choice being salable
around $5.00-5.25 or better. Stock
pigs closed at $500 to mostly $3.25
strictly choice kinds being consid-
cred salable up to around $3.50. Nu-
merous loads Of shearing lambs sold
during the week at $4.75-5.00, some
downward to $3.50 or below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, April 22.-(H)~AurUu.
lent markets and confused financial
opinion followed President RooSeveltS
gold embargo this week.
. With the country off the gold STAN
dard for international trade. Q stam-
pede to buy stocks and commodities
and, conversely, to sell dollars ana
high grade bonds. clearly reflected
the prospect of initiation Tor TINS
country.
That equities and staples should
treat themselves to an Imitation
spree" was hardly surprising: they
had recently shown distinct leanings
in that direction. Nor did the dol
lars swift depreciation In foreign ex-
change markets vary from the nor
NAL course Of things under existing
circumstances. The element OF un-
certainty was to be found In prob
able and possible results OF the ad-
ministration's action, both domestic
ally and internationally. and these
could not be so easily appraised.
The scramble to board the band
wagon in markets that would profit
most from initiation reached boom
time proportions Wednesday and
Thursday. When the first fevers sub
sided there was evidence that all
markets might decide on wait and
see" policy before attempting . too
ambitious discounting Of the future:
nevertheless. speculative pulses stu
thumped strongly and sentiment
seemed only slightly chilled as the
week drew to a close.
While attention CONVEX 6 d on
Americas world trade prospects as
an aftermath Of lower dollar, there
was some rather striking evidence OF
q stronger domestic situation, both IN
business and banking. Heavy indus
tries are moving at Q faster pace,
automobile schedules are holding up,
railroads enjoy q traffic volume that
compares fairly favorably with year
ago, ana merchandising lines report
q broader demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
SIOUX CIV

Sioux City. Iowa, April 22.-R)-(u.
Is. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 200: for the
week: Slaughter steers and yearlings
steady to Is lower: most late sales lit
tie off: fat she stock steady to weak:
stockers ant feeders about steady;
load lots good to choice tyOll-l ,025 lbs.
SIS; few packages 600: bulk 4.00-5.00:
choice light heifers 500: 1000 ID.
koshers ATS: bulk cows 2.15-3O0; low
|cutters and cutters 1.6o-2.10; choice
$40 lb. stockers SIS.
Hogs 1000: mostly l0-l5 lower:
mainly q packer market: top SIS:
bulk 10000 lbs. 3.AO-66: 10000 ID
heavies $3.50: light lights scarce
quoted $40 down: packing sows most
II $40: few heavies down to 500:
feeder pigs 3.00-25.
sheep LOO: today's trade moderately
steady: market for the week: Fat
lambs strong to 10 higher: springers
5U-l00 lower: late bulk fed wooded
lambs S.l5-36: top $751; clippers 500
down; spring lambs quoted 600 down:
feeders scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, April 22.-(AP-U. g. D,
A)-Potatoes 50, on track 28s. total
q. 8. shipments $50: old stock. sup
plies moderate, trading moderate.
market firm Idaho Russets, steady on
other stocks, carlot sacked per cwt.:
Wisconsin Round Whites few sales
IS; Idaho Russets mostly 1.AO to Las;
Colorado McClures $50: Minnesota
Red River Ohios 70 to IS: new stock,
supplies liberal. trading moderate.
market weaker: less than car lota
sales Texas sacked per cwt. Bliss Tri-
umphs No. !, 2.4O to ass; No. 2, $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. April 22.-(R-A brisk de-
mand for wool ct sharply higher
prices took place In the Boston mar
ket during the latter part Of the last
week. Manufacturers who had not
taken part In the March buying squirt
were In the market during the past
week. The bulk Of the movement wa
on the finer territory and Texas woola
In original bags. Advances Of 5 to "a
per cent over last weeks prices were
realized late IN the week. Many Of
lerings were withdrawn from the
market and inactive woods were held
1t advanced asking prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE - Dining room and bed.
room suites, 9xl2 rug. White Rotary
sewing machine, davenport table
fernery. best cash offer. Call eve
ings after z. GA w. Rosser.
FOR SALE-Household goods. 70s
West Ro6Ser.
FOR SALE-Used Ice Boxes. 81 ano
up. Phone 222. North Dakota
Power and Light Co.
FOR SALE-FUll sized steel bed, COM
plete with Way-sagleSs coil springs
Mattress newly renovated. Rea-
sonably priced. Phone 667-W o,
call at 408.lst st. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
l insertion, Is words
45c

2 consecutive insertions, not over
Is words ...................$ rs
3 consecutive insertions, not over
Is words 81 90
s consecutive insertions, not over
Is words ~ As
All ads Of over IS words add SC per
word to above rates.
All want ads are cash In advance.
Copy must be received at The Trib-
une office by 900 q. m. to insure
insertion same day In the regular
classified page.
Cuts, border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates Of IS cents per column
inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
CHICAGO


Chicago, April 22.-(REU. 8. Dep
Agr.)-Cattle, 100; compared week age
fed steers and yearlngs steady to "a
lower: only common and medium
grades along with Eeager supply
choice offerings holding up: all others
mostly Is lower; run largest since
mid. December; extreme top yearlingd
100: best weighty steers 600: largely
4.25-6.00 market: bulk heavier turning
at 4.50-5.25; liberal run weighty steers
in crop: light heller and mixed year.
lings mostly SO lower: fat cows and
'weighty heifers fully as down; bulls
firm and vealers steady to so lower;
light kinds showing decline at 4.O0-75:
stocker trade firm, mostly 4.00-5.O0:
Dest yearlings 5.75.
Sheep, 5000; today,s market NOM
inal; for week ending Friday: q dou-
bles from feeding stations, 1890 d.
rect; old crop classes mostly steady;
spots 10-l5 lower: spring lambs LOO
50 lower: first CALIFORNIA; Of season
arrived; weeks top wooded lambs SIS:
closing bulks follow: desirable wooled
lambs S.2s-50; few SIS; choice ITO ID
weights. 500: choice 1895 h.. clipped
lambs 5.O0-25: few SIS: medium t.
good California springers 5.75-6.2S; fat
wooded ewes BOOTS.
Hogs, 5000 including $500 direct;
about steady with Friday: good t.
choice hogs all weights eligible to $50
90: top $50, bid: most packing sow
$40; compared week ago steady: ship
pers took 100: holdovers 1000; light
light. good and choice, l40-l60 lbs.
$1,000; light weight, l60-20 lbs. 3.65'
90: medium weight. 2o0-250 lbs, 3.75-
90; heavy weight. 250-350 lbs; 5000;
packing sows, medium and good. 27S'
$50 lbs, 3.20-50; pigs. good and choice
l00-l30 lbs. $1,000.