davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
WIN
OVERPEERLESS

The Wild Turanians flopped
Peerless for two games in the
crucial battle" between the lead
ers in the Temple Minor Duck
pin League. Tony Maley and
Roy Greer led the TuranianS
with a 378 set and 343 set and
143 game respectively.
Sunrise Bakery and Amato Coal
took tWo-one decisions from
Princess Theater and Pirates, re-
spectively, while Rinaldi Tailors
enjoyed a forfeit.
Stand-out scores besides the
above were Joe Fowler, 356 set
and 142 game; Hepner, 1853; Ed
Nash, 351; Ben King, 348; Cutie
Hayre, 347; Miller, 344; Ashley
Lyles, BAL; Crawford, $40.
Standing:
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
WHITEH|LL STEWART, CR0WDER FLASH IN WOI
SPORTS.
Wise Money Speaks
Of Baseball Race
Was Close Last Year
KeGrney's Winter Book
Makes YGnks FGUOred
Once More in 1888
BY KIRK MILLER
Well sir, the die is cast |!

wen
The so-caled wise money says the New York Yankees
will win the 1888 American League pennant. The only
consolation Washington get out Of this situation is
the wise money has often been known to be in
fact very frequently wrong it is wrong this year
the riffmen have equal chance with the Athletics
without Haas Dykes and Simmons, to cop the calico But
the wise money nearly right last year. shall later
explain.
More specifically Tom Kearney betting commissioner out
there ST. Louis where Old Man River keeps rolling along
has issued his winter odds the two baseball He
makes the Yankees an odds favorite at to to win
Washington and Philadelphia quoted by Kearney at
21b to / and Cleveland at to !.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Boston Olympic Club
Wins HOckey Thriller

, PRAGUE, Feb. 27.-Garrison'S
goal in the overtime period gave
the Boston Olympic Club hockey
team, representing the United
States. a 2-to-1 victory over the
Toronto Nationals here yesterday
A crowd of 10000 saw the contest,
billed as for the amateur cham
pionShip of the world"
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
C.. u. and Md. Boxers
To Oppose Thursday

The Catholic University and
Maryland boxers will oppose
Thursday night in the C. U. gym
in the feature of the intramural
program which begins at o'clock.
It marks the first meeting between
the two schools in boxing "Packy"
Mcfarland, recently appointed
chairman of the Illinois Athletic
Commission, will alternate with
Denny Hughes as referee.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

The White Sox come next at
IS to l with Detroit a 20-to-1
shot and Boston and St. Louis
q cool 100 to /. So, that
ladies and gentlemen, denotes
the way the wind is blowing
in little circles where specula-
ton is made on such things
as the outcome of baseball
races. You pays your money
and you takes your choice.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
MARTY BRILL ADVANCES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.
Marty Brill, former Notre Dame
football star, will succeed Tom
Conley as head gridiron coach
at LaSalle College here. Conley
has accepted an offer to coach
the line at Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
CAMPBELL FLASHES

Howard Campbell, former No.
ranking D. C. duckpinner, flashed
some of that form which gained
him fame last night with a 629
set, which gave him and George
1semann victory over Len Kocent
and Walter Miller, 1882 to 1924 in
doubles match. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Bergman Calls C. U.
FOOtbGLLerS TOdaV

- Dutch" Bergman, head varsity
football coach at Catholic Univer-
sity, has summoned his cleated
warriors to gather this afternoon
in the C. U. Stadium to begin
spring practice. The drills will
last several weeks and will he
featured by intraSquad games or
games with other schools.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
WARWICKS PLAY

The Warwicks play the fast
travelling Marions tonight at 8
o'clock in the Hine Junior High
gym. Coach Shurman wants all
Warwick players to report
promptly.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
D. c. Floor Results

]. C. c. Juniors. "a: Merricks. 30.
st. Martins. 81: Times Herald, %.
Bethesda Firemen. Al; Cumberland.
9.
Co. F. 27. 21: Riggs Bank. II; Atlas.
.
Saranacs, 20: Giants. Is.
st. Joso2h's, 35; Brooks. A. c.. 26.
A u. A., IS: MOseans. II.
Santa Maria. G5: X. c. r C.. 81.
Alex. Pirates, 2S: St Aloyslus, 25.
Immaculate SO; St Johns is
Altonia $. c., 27; Post Exchange. 22
AltoniA. S. CO 81: Silver Spring. az
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
knights of Columbus
Bowling League

De Soto. 3; Santa Maria, 0. Colum-
bia' 3; Ovando, 0. Trinidad, 3; Bal
boa, 0. San Domingo, 2; Palos, /.
Genoa. q Salvador, l.
Evening Highs-Genoa, $50 game;
Genoa. 1912 set; L. Diegelman (Trini-
dsd), 1877 game; Werner (Salvador), $50
set Weekly Prize-Otto (De Soto),
1874 game. 81 pins over average.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
J. C. C. FIVE SCORES

The Jewish Community Center
130-pound basketers defeated the
Boys Club last night,
"a to 80. Silverman and Name
berger were the offensive stars
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
D. C. BOWLERS WIN

Finishing off with a powerful
$40 game, Washington New York
Life Insurance bowlers easily tri-
over the Baltimore |
branch, 1873 to 1888. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Central Picked to Outlast
D. G.. Entries in Test
By SID KATZNELL

What local high school basketball team will last the long
the famed Washington and Lee scholastic tournament
at Lexington, Va. Thursday, Friday and Saturday?
Central D. G. inerhgh champions Tech Georgetown Prep
and Eastern last seasons champs the Washingtons
nhiroti
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE
A. z. A. FIVE WINS

A. 2. A. basketball aggregation
won its Twenty-first victory last
night by tripping the Moseans,
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Early Signing of Manush
Pleasant Surprise
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI Miss, Feb 27-Your Uncle Clark Griffith has had
quite assortment of smiles his way during his long and
competent boss of the Grffmen but of the
most pleasing enjoyed recently when the signed contract Of
Henie Manush big outfeder put into his hands by the
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
SEEKS COURT GAMES

Lambda Phi Upsilon basketball
team seeks unlimited court games.
Call Lincoln 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 19-P)-(U.
s. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1900; opening
very slow; not enough done to es-
tablish market: sentiment mostly Is
lower on steers and yearlings; and
weak to mostly Is lower on she stock;
Early sales bulls 1915 lower; buyers
talking mostly so lower on stockers
and feeders; few bids and sales steers
and yearlings 400-5.25; best held to
SIS and above; practically no early
sales butcher heifers; few beef cows
3.25 down; medium grade bulls go
IS; odd head weighty kinds 290; con-
siderable number of common and
medium stock cattle in run; few bids
30O-4.25. Calves 100; vealers weak
to mostly so lower; good to choice
grades 3.5O-4.50; few strictly choice
500.
Hogs $500; averaging 5-10 lower
than Friday and Saturday; bulk bet
ter ITO to 800 lbs mostly 800 to 4.25;
top 4.30 paid sparingIy, mostly for 22C
to 24O Id. heavier butchers down to
400 and below; bulk sows $50 to 3.75;
some closely sorted around 800 lbs
around $50; pigs mostly around 3.75;
better light lights 3:75 to 400: average
cost Saturday 406; weight 272 lbs.
Sheep 1900; nothing done early,
packers talking Is lower on slaughter
classes; sellers asking steady OF
around 100 for good to choice eve and
wether lambs and around SIS for de-
sirable yearlingS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for M01., June 10
EVOLUTIONARY MOVES
BRING SHARP GAINS
IN PRICE OF SHARES
Traders Are Optimistic as Bus.
mess Continues to March
Steadily Forward

New York, June 19.-(P)-Financial
markets leaped forward with renewed
gusto Monday as the American dol
lar dropped sharply in foreign ex-
change markets and the Washington
administration indicated disapprova;
Of currency sterilization at existing
rates.
With inflationary psychology once
more to the fore and business and in
dustry continuing to march steadily
forward, there was rush Of buyers
in stocks and commodities which car
ried trading volumes to sizeable pro-
portions Shares up to around 6
points at one time erased substan-
tial part Of their last weeks setback.
Wheat spurted around 2 cents a
bushel on dollar depreciation and ex-
pectations Of an international acre
age reduction agreement. Cotton ad-
vanced about dollar a bale and corn
stepped up some cents q bushel
Silver futures also gained about a
cent an ounce.
The so-called wet" group of stocks
idle recently, moved into the forefront
Of the rally with National Distillers
U. S. Industrial Alcohol, American
Commercial Alcohol and Owens-Illin-
DIS advancing 4 to or more points
Homestake Mining got up some Z
points and gains of around 2 to were
recorded by American Telephone. Al
lied Chemical, U. S. Smelling, United
Aircraft, General Motors, U. s. Steel
Continental Can, Dome Miles, Ameri-
can Can, Consolidated Gas, Johns
Manville, Union Pacific, New York
Central, Santa Fe, Delaware & Hud'
son, Case, Dupont, Chrysler. Ameri-
can & Foreign Power and NORTH
American. Many issues were up frac'
tionally to more than point.
The close was strong. Approx
mately 100000 shares changed
hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
ALL GRAINS SOAR
ON CROP NEWS AND
INITIATION REPORT
Prolonged High Temperatures
and Lack Of Rain Hit
Northwest Yield

Chicago, June 19.-R Wheat,
corn, and rye went soaring Monday
about cents a bushel, with most of
the grain list overlapping the sea-
sons high price record.
AS a result of prolonged extreme
high temperatures and lack of mois-
ture. crop authorities said hopes for
a 1888 big yield of spring wheat had
been abandoned. Renewal Of infla-
ton talk was also source of sky
rocketing Of prices.
Wheat closed strong, 27s-2M above
Saturdays finish, July 1854; Sep.
783s-h; corn 1924 up. July 46% :
~, Sep. SOS 81: oats 2h-25s ad-
vanced, and provisions unchanged to
a rise of ~ cents.
In addition to crop damage north
west, a Jump Of seven points in Brit
ish exchange was construed as a bull
ish factor as to wheat. Strength
shown both by securities and the cot
ton market had contributory stimu-
lating effect. Grain traders, how
ever, chiefly emphasized that this was
the fourth successive day of tempera-
lures around 100 In the Dakotas and
Minnesota, with little moisture relief
Corn and oats soon showed ad-
vances of more than two cents q
bushel, with oats in some cases the
highest since 1880. Advices regarding
domestic winter wheat harvest re-
suits were pesSimistic.
Provisions rose with grains, depite
downturn of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
C. ON ~, IL l., n y, y E d
Sudden D0wnp0ur
Rescues Crop in
Bismarck District

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lushanko, OF
west of Killdeer, drowned in a SWIM
ming hole at Spring Creek Sunday.
Lushanko plunged into the water
after his brother, who sought to save
a second swimmer from drowning. He
is believed to have suffered a cramp
when he dived into the water and fail
ed to reappear.
The other youths were saved.
L. G.. Brewster, IS, for seven years
a Northern Pacific station agent at
Lark, died early Monday from heart
stroke believed to have been induced
by the heat. He leaves his widow
and five children, Mrs. Peck Mitchell
of Fargo, Miss Jessie Brewster OF
Grand Forks. Mrs. Florence Smell OF
Steele and Glen and Clifford Brew
ster of Glendive, Mont.
Carvel johnson, 19-year-old Bis
marck youth, was In Mandan hos
pital Monday after nearly drowning
at the Sunny swimminghole in the
Heart river, about six miles west OF
Mandan. His inert body was found
under water by Robert Larson ano
Anthony Faber, also of Bismarck.
Six New Salem pesons were taker
one by one from the waters below the
dam at Riverside Park at Mandan
Ollie Copehaver and Clarence Amund'
son, both of Mandan, were the res
cuers.
A Mrs. Cooper. with her three-yeal
old son in her arms. waded into the
river and stepped into a deep hole
Her husband went to the rescue, sue
ceeded in selling her, but he also
stepped into deep water. Three othel
men who went to their rescue them.
selves nearly lost their lives. All were
rescued by Copenhaver and Amund'
son.
Weather Was Freakish
That the heat wave during TIT
night was concentrated in the western
part of the state is attested to b!
several motorists. One driving here
from Jamestown reported that wher
he reached a point between Menoker
and Mckenzie it seemed like he hes
driven into a blast furnace" An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
HOLD SHARP ADVANCE

Minneapolis, June 19.-(P)-An in
crease in visible supplies and dash
Of rain around Minot, N. D., took
some Of the bull fever out Of the
wheat market here Just before the
close but prices rallied we'll into new
high ground and held most OF the
gains. Futures closed 2N-3hc
higher.
Mondays quotations were the high
est since November, 1881. Flax jump
ed &c for September delivery at the
opening. Minneapolis July wheat
closed 2%c up at 75Rc. Sept. closed
3hc higher at 76%c, while Dec.
closed 3-3hc up at 74A-%c.
Coarse grains also were sharply
higher. Minneapolis July oats closed
2Ac higher, and Sept. 25sc higher
July and Sept. rye closed 35sc higher.
July barley finished &c higher, Sept
2Ac up and Dec. 21sc higher. July
flax finished 3Ac higher and Sept
&c higher.
Heat news and some improvement
in flour trade increased demand fol-
cash wheat. Winter wheat was In.
clined to ease back, but was un.
changed. Durum was slow and easy
Cash corn demand was stronger
Oats demand was good. Rye de-
mand was indifferent. Barley OF tor
grade was moving slow. Flax was In
| fair to good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
An Up-T0-The Minute
OF The City's Wants
rock broilers, 1919; colored broilers
NEW YORK

New York, June 1e.-(R-Eggs, 49,
500, steady. Mixed colors, special
packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts, 14-161a; standards and COM
mercial standards; 1917; firsts, 1871
1874; seconds, 11k-12; mediums, 80
lbs, 11A-12; dirties, No. l, AZ lbs,
1lha-A; average checks, l0-10h
storage packed firsts, 13-13A.
Butter 8,473; steady. Creamery
higher than extras, 23-23k: extra
(92 score), 22la; firsts 1871 score) !,
201a-22; seconds, 1914 -19A. Central
lied go score). 2l1s. Packing stock,
current make No. /, l5-l51s; No. 2,
14-141s.
Cheese l51,435, quiet. State whole
milk flats, held, fancy to fancy spe-
Gals, 20-21h. Other grades un-
quoted.
Live poultry weak. Chickens, freight
and express unquoted; broilers.
freight 12-17; express 1922; fowls,
freight and express 1l-13; ROSTERS,
freight and express 10: turkeys.
freight 10-15; express ILLS; ducks,
freight 9: express unquoted.
Dressed poultry irregular, chickens,
fresh, 1921; frozen 1925; fowls, fresh
and frozen Oils: old ROSTERS, fresh,
Oil; turkeys. fresh, 1919; frozen a.
"a. Ducks, fresh, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, June 19-(P)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat: No. dark
northern 1875 1875; No. 2 do 777s-
82B; No. 3 do 767s -8O7s; No. north
ern 1875 1875; No. 2 do TITS 1925; No.
/ dark hard winter Montana IT'S
82M; No. hard winter Montana IT'S
82M; No. / amber durum 67A-75A;
No. 2 do 66A -74A: No. durun1 66A :
69A; No. 2 do 65A -68h; No. l mixed
durum 65A-71A; No. 2 do 65h-7oA;
No. red durum 65h.
Flax on track ITS; to arrive l.7o;
July Its; Sept. 1,75h; Oct. l.75A'
Nov. LISA.
Oats No. 3 white 29la-30k; No. l
rye 63M. No. yellow corn AS.
Barley, mailing 38-40: special NO.
2, 36-38; No. 3, 34-35lz; lower grades
1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

other on his way from Minot said he
had the same experience south of
Max.
The high wind that prevailed, which
reached its greatest velocity about 10
o'clock Sunday night, broke many tree
branches in the city of Bismarck.
Other temperatures for Sunday re-
ported from various points included
los at Max, Fessenden, Grand Forks
and Wishek; l04 at Devils Lake,
Larimore, Lisbon and Fargo; 103 at
Drake, Hankinson, Minot and Sanish;
102 at Armenia, Bottineau, Dickinson
and Pembina; 10l at Beach and Par
shall; and 100 at Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 19.-(AP-U. s. D. A.
Hogs 10000, including $4,000 direct;
slow, mostly 1915 lower than Friday;
100 to 200 lbs. $50 to 400; top 400;
heavier weights down to 4.40 and be-
low; 40 to 100 lbs. $50 to $50: pigs
800 to $50; packing sows 3.75 to 400;
light light good and choice 14O to 100
lbs. $50 to 4.25; light weight 160 ia
200 lbs. 400 to 400; medium weight
200 to $50 lbs. $50 to $50; heavy
weight $50 to $50 lbs 4.35 to 400;
packing sows medium and good 275 to
$50 lbs. $50 to 4.25; pigs good and
choice 100 to 100 lbs. 800 to 3.65.
Cattle $4,000; calves 1000; hardly
enough done to make a market, but
sentiment weak to Is lower on CON-
mon and medium grade steers and
comparable grade COWS, butcher and
yearling heifers; lower grades pre-
dominating in run; water fills liberal;
cattle grassy; not much change early
in fed steers and yearlings Of value
to sell at 600 upward; early top $50
but several loads held around TOO; moi
many well finished weighty steers ir
run, S1duSllUCA Sdtt4C 1AA SSoAOA0
steers, good and choice $50 to 900 lbs
SOS to 7.25; 900 to 100 lbs. 5.25 to TBS
100 to 1900 lbs. $50 to 7.25; 1900 Il
1900 lbs. SOS to CTS: common anc
medium $50 to 1900 lbs. 400 to $50
heifers good and choice $50 to $50 lbs
ATS to SIS; common and medium 80:
to ATS; COWS good $50 to 4.25; com
mon and medium 3.00-50; low cut
ter and cutter 200 to 800; bull!
(yearlings excluded good (beeD 3.0t
to $50; cutter common and medium
ESQ to $40; vealers good and choice
$50 to $50; medium 400 to $50; cul
and common $50 to 400; stocker ant
feeder cattle: steers good and choic'
500 to 1850 lbs. 500 to $50; common
and medium 400 to 500.
Sheep 10000; slow and weak to 2
lower; choice desirable weight lamb
very scarce; early bulk natives 100 II
750; few 760: few 7.60: holding
Idahoes above It's; slaughter sheel
and lambs: lambs 80 lbs. down, goot
and choice 100 to 795: common ant
medium 500 to TOO; ewes 80 to Isl
lbs. good and choice Its to 800; al
weights common and medium lbs II
2.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
C. ON TIN U E ID
~ from page ono
Says Gang Of Men
Treated Him Well
During Captivity

Dahill and Brown sped nut OF town
to get Hamm as soon as word Of the
release came from Dunn, who was in
Duluth.
Dunn. leading figure in the release
negotiations, had been In Duluth
since late Saturday. a short time
after ransom-an amount less than
the 100000 originally demanded
had been kicked from a Theodore
Hamm Brewing company car between
Pine City and Rush City.
The money, delivered In accord
ance with instructions from the kid
napers, was kicked out nearly 20
miles north Of Wyoming.
Crowd Watches Gates
Hamn, 80, president and treasurer
Of the brewing company, was taken
into the home through a rear en-
trance. while a crowd Of curious by
ISLANDERS waited outside the main
gates of the estate.
A physician arrived at the home q
short time later. Family members
explained he was called chiefly be-
cause of Hamm's mother, Mrs. Viii.
liam Hamm, ST., an elderly woman.
He was at the home Sunday night
also, called because some relatives
believed the mother could not con-
tinue to withstand the strain caused
by absence of her son.
Shortly after Hamm returned Mr.
and Mrs. w. Johns of Chisago City
his cousins. arrived and were asked
how he was.
HE feels fine" was Mrs. Johns
reply.
WAS he harmed?" she was asked.
mo. He feels great"
Employees Of the bottling works OF
the brewery which is near the home
said Hamm looked all in" as HI
entered the house.
County Attorney M. F.. Kinkeas
and Chief Dahill questioned Hamn
and said newsmen would be permit
ted to do so later Monday.
The two main entrances to tn
Hamm home were guarded by fou
policemen who ratified big chain bar
riers after each car arrived or de
parted.
Federal Men Interested
Werner Hanni, local bureau chic
of the federal department of justice
said he was interested PARTICULAR
In view of Hamm's statement that h
had been In Northern Wisconsin.
He was investigating, he said, Il
determine whether there was violation
of the so-called Lindbergh fedora
kidnapping law.
Business men Of st. Paul, unde
leadership Of a local newspaper, wer
contributing to reward fund whicl
had reached $4,000 and was expected
by Howard Kahn, the trustee, to tota
$4,000.
Kahn, newspaperman, announce'
that the money would be paid, IL
cash, for information leading to cap
ture and conviction of the kidnaper!
There have been four kidnapping
in st. Paul since late in 1881 and W
are determined to help stamp on
such crimes here" Kahn said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Miscellaneous
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, June 19.-(P)-(U. s. Dep.
AgrJ-Potatoes 1877; on track, 248;
total U. S. shipments Saturday 1872,
Sunday 81; new stock, shade weaker
on Triumphs, other stock firm; de-
mand and trading good, supplies mod
crate; North Carolina barrel Cob
blers, U. S. No. I, 3.45-50; sacked per
cwt., Oklahoma Cobblers, 1855:
Triumphs, mostly small, 200-15; few
best 2.25-35; Alabama, Louisiana and
Texas Triumphs, 2.00-25; occasional
higher; mostly 210-15: old stock
firm, demand and trading good. sup
plies moderate; Wisconsin round
whites and Michigan Russet Rurals
l .4O-55.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
! insertion, Is words
45c

Is words ................... .75c
2 consecutive insertions, not over
Is words ...................$ IS
consecutive insertions, not over
IS words .................. 81 90
6 consecutive insertions, not over
rs words ...................$ 81 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, 1933-06-19
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Co..
T7ofa 1,1na 10
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 19.-LP)-Firmness
characterized trading in both butter
and eggs Monday. but prices were
generally unrevised. Poultry ruled
steady.
Butter, 1879, firm; spec
ials (93 Score) 22A -23A; extras 1927
22A: extra firsts (9O-9D 21-2lh;
firsts $3.50 1920: seconds (86-8D
1913; standards go centralized car
lots) %.
Eggs, 1884, firm; extra first cars
1871 local IL; fresh graded firsts cars
IL local liz; current receipts 1914;
storage packed firsts 1874 storage
packed extras Is.
Poultry, live, 81 trucks, steady;
hens 91s-l0; leghorn hens 8; roost-
ers 8l2; No. Q, s; turkeys 10-1l;
spring ducks, 80; old ducks, 5-6;
geese 6A; leghorn broilers, 12-13M /;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, June 19.-tFN
U. s. D. A.)-Cattle 5000; slow,
better grade slaughter steers, yearl-
ings and fat heifers steady to weak
to shippers; packers bidding 1926
lower; beef cows bidding fully Is off;
stocker and feeders quality plain; un-
dertone weak to lower; 1,02l-1, las ID.
steers and yearlings 6.25-40; majority
salable $50 down; odd lots fed heifers
450-500; bidding BOOTS on beef
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

cows; all cutters 1.75-250; few stock
ers 4.25-50.
Hogs $500; mostly 1915 lower; top
4.25; bulk 180-325 ID. weights 4.1O-25;
140-170 Id. averages $3.50; feeder
pigs 3.75 down.
Sheep 1900 including $50 direct;
fat lambs Is lower; top and bulk TOO:
including fed clipped California and
natives; no yearlings sold.