davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13

midst of the farmers, where thew
did not want to be.
LAWYER SEEKS SHELTER
The lawyer seemed to like the
shelter and moved into a corner ot
the barn. This place was not as
good as the shed because farmers
could climb into the hay NOV and
even up on the rafters. "Now,
then," says a farmer, "what we
want you to do, Mr.. Lawyer, is to
take the money you are being paid
for this job and give it to this
mans children. You ought to
work for nothing, the way the
farmers do" At this point the
sheriff spoke up and said, ct pro-
pose to postpone this sale until 2
o'clock" Another roar from the
crowd, shouts of Go on with the
SALE" "We'n handle the lawyer, "
etc.
The lawyer, looking lot palel
than when he arrived, and think
ing that 300 enemies is his com
munity is a tough thing to live
with, said: "All right, I'll call
your bluff. Go on with the sale
in your way" Loud cheers.
ESCORT SHERIFF AWAY
From this point on, everything
Went like a holiday. The farmer
bidders stuck close to the auc-
tioneer, and bought so chickens for
three cents, three horses for a
nickel piece, five cows and three
heifers and a bull for a quarter.
all household furnishings for six
cents, and so on. Even the first
items were given up by the law
yer and resold at the prevailing
rates. The total property sold
came to $1.18. The money was
carefully paid over to the sheriff
and he and his followers were es-
corted TO their car. The farmers
even assisted in fixing the cars
distributor which had somehow
gotten out of adjustment.
The new owners, with an adj
miring crowd watching them,
leased all the property back to
Hanzel for a period of 80 years
and received in return, one dollar.
Meanwhile the hat was being pas
sed to reimburse the bidders.
Thirty-three dollars was collected
TO pay the bill of $1.1S. Twelve
dollars was turned over to the
farmer and it was voted that the
rest be used for the 'Organized
Farmer the paper of tht U. F. P.
A. and TO stop future sales and
evictions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
RED SPIRITUAL"
fRY HENRY GEO. WEISsl

(BY HENRY GEO. WEISS)
Way down south
Workin like hell
From mornin' till dark
Dom do well.
Boss comes along
and says TO me,
Gotta git a move on,
Niger, see.
Wife pickin' cotton,
Gal hoein' con,
Wish to God
/ was nevah bon.
White boss gets
two thirds l make,
Black man gifts
The belly ache.
Long comes a white man
Gives me a cad
Shakes nah hand
And shakes IT. had.
Come to the meetin,'
Comrade Noah.
You bet I'm COMM
Comrade, suah.
Black men, white men,
Meetin' all de same.
You never saw the like
Down where / came;
All of 'em workers
Again the boss,
Agin' drivin' the niger
Like a spawned boss.
No more lynchin'
For the black men when
The land belongs
To the workin' men.
Hope in the field
Where I toll all day,
With a red sun shinin'
To show the way.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
CONDITIONS GETTING
WORSE

VIM. P. Smith, Frazer. Mimi
subscribes for six months. "Con-.
ditions here are becoming worse
and worse every day." he writes.
H. B. Sumner, East Stanwood
Wash, subscribes for one year
Frank L. Ecklor, Everson, Wash
orders bundle of 10 papers per
week.
Mrs. Eldon Shirley, Beulah. n
Oak, subscribes.
PRODUCERS NEWS
VALUABLE
Hugh S. Gore, Mena, Arkansas.
one of the Washington delegates
subscribes. He writes: 81 find the
Producers News valuable in our
work here, and look forward to-
getting this farmers paper from
now on"
G. H. Wellman, Norfolk, Mass,
subscribes.
F. Zagmester, Gasport, N. Y.
renews his subscription another
year.
August Nesls, Denison, Iowa,
also renews for one more year.
United Farmers League, Twin
Falls, Idaho, sends So for bundles
received.
Frank Walters, Sioux City, Ia.
sends dollar for bundles to be sent
for the next two weeks.
S. P. Blechman, Coatsville, Pa,
wants sample copy.
A. P. LaRocque, Sanish, N. Oak.
renews his subscription for an
other six months.
SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE
INTENDED
M. L. Barney, Elkhart, Ind. saws
II would appreciate a few sample
copies and intend to carry on an
extensive subscription drive" That
is what we like to hear.
John Gould, New Plymouth, Ida
no, sends another three subs.
Fred B. Rogers, Missoula, Mont.
sends dollar for local edition.
Richard Kosli, Omega, Mimi,
sends one more sub.
M. J. Nelson, Ceresco, Nebr.,
sends two subs.
A. 7. Planisheck, Dallas, Texas,
subscribes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
GENERAL FOODS DECLARES
DIVIDEND

Directors of General Foods
Corp. declared regular quarterly
dividend Of so cents a share paw
able Feb. 1. General Foods buvs
up farmers products cheap and
sells them at profit, with the
result that the wealthy stockhold-
ers still make money.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13

the papers of the municipality and
the peasants drove the commissar
and his escort out of the district.
The eommissar was installed later
on with the assistance of a large
force Of armed police.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
TO ISSUE SCRIPT

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 4.-Muni-
cipal script win be used bv the
city to pay it $4,000 municipal en-
ployees. The city has no cash.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
EINSTEIN CALLS GENEVA PEACE
CONFERENCE PROMOTER In WAR
SAYS IT is UP TO WORKERS OF WORLD TO
STOP MUNTTION SHIPMENT

New York, Jan. o. The peace
conference at Geneva was trav-
esty and a farce and its delegates
under the guise of working for
peace, actually were fostering war,
Albert Einstein, world famous sci
enlist, declares in an interview
published today in the Pictorial
Review.
UP TO WORKTRS
1t is up to the workers of the
world, Einstein said, to declare an
international boycott on munitions.
eve should be standing on the
rooftops, all of u.s." he said, ode
nouncing this conference as a
travesty on justice. It. is not on
ly that this conference of peace is
a failure but that these delegates
have come here under the guise of
peace to foster war. The peace
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13

out the demands Of the confer
ence and said that there would be
no evictions or forced sales in
this neighborhood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
WANT HAY CROP
OR WILL FORE
CLOSE ONLAND
Agent Hounds Farmers
Who are Behind on
Payments
(BY WILLIAM P. SMITH)

Frazee, Mimi, Jan. I'm this
section of the country there have
been no battles yet. Farmers
have enough to eat and clothing
and shelter, but very few own
their own land. They are mostly
mortgaged and tenant farmers.
The township l live in has six
farmers who own their land out
of 245 voters. These six farmers
who have their land and stock paid
for are having hard time meet
ing their taxes this year. In the
next township only three farmers
own their land and stock. The
rest are mortgaged farmers and
tenant farmers.
WORK ON SHARES
Last year the tenants had to pay
cash rent. They had a crop fail
ure and couldn't pay the full
amount This year they have been
Offered the land if they work it on
shares. This has been done in or
der to keep them quiet.
We have two banks here but we
must go to the next town-Detroit
Lakes-to cash our cream checks.
The land agent was out to my
place the other day and l wasn't
home. He came again later. He
surely was on the jump to do bust
ness with the mortgaged farmers
and is ready to foreclose on some
of the farmers. He has an idea
farmers have money buried in the
ground.
He said to me, "What are you
going TO do? The company wants
to know"
HAY BRINGS $3.50
Well, l have no money. But l
have hay crop and it is hard to
sell hay and get cash. Tame hay
is only worth $3.50 to SIS a ton.
He says, "Can't you pay the
back taxes and give us the hay
crop. That will square us up till
next fall"
"No," l said, 81 have no money
to pay the taxes" Every six
months we must pay SITS and /
am four payments behind. Next
fall it will be six payments be-
hind. One year ago they got the
oats crop and last year l gave
them the hay crop in order to
keep them from foreclosing and it
keeps me broke.
We are all in the same condition.
All of the defunct banks which
have failed have got the deposi-
tors money and now these very
same gentlemen are getting hold
of all the farm lands, too. If the
farmers allow it to go on they
will lose the clothes on their backs
and the bankers viii take their
blood with it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
EXPLAIN DEMANDS

Roy Miller explained the de-
mands one at time SO that every
one could understand. He told of
conditions in the fruit district how
it was no better in the dairy dis
trict; that potato farmers did not
even dig their crop because OF the
Low prices.
He also spoke of the horrible con-
ditions in the south among share
troopers and showed that it was
not only the fight of Negro farm
ers but of all races.
Farmers from other townships
who were at the meeting asked the
delegates to come to their schools
and give the same report. They
also pledged that they would carry
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
OF
UNITED FARMER
LEAGUE CALLED
St. Louis County, Mimi,
VIII Meet Jan. Is at
Mountain Iron

The County Board of the United
Farmers League in st. Louis Co.,
is calling a county conference for
Jan. Is starting at 10 a. m. at the
Mountain Iron Workers Hall, at
Mountain Iron, MINI. Among the
vital problems of the United
Farmers League that will be taken
up at the meeting are the follow
ing:
EndOrsement of the new draft
program that was adopted at the
National Conference of United
Farmers League.
2. Preparations for the State
Workers and Farmers Relief
March, which will take place in
February. This will be the high
point in the conference.
3. Election of a new county
board of the United Farmers
League.
SEND DELEGATES
Every U. FL. local should send
at least one delegate. All other
organizations are invited to send
fraternal delegates to the confer
ence. Such organizations as CO.
ops, --STL clubs, YCL, Working
Womans clubs, Farm Buro clubs,
Farmers Hall clubs, ETC., are in
vited to participate.
A young farmers State Confer
ence will be held Jan. 20 (place of
conference will be made known
later. The UFL locals as well
as other farmers organizations
should give full support to this
Youth Conference.
All United Farmers League To-
Gals, Action Committees, and other
organizations, as stated above
should have a thorough discussion
in their organizations on problems
that they want to bring up at tht
conference, and have their dele
gates bring these up as proposals
to the conference. This confer
ence can be a success only if f;
thorough discussion is held by al
organizations sending a delegate
to the Conference.
United Farmers League
County Board,
John Lindman, Acting Sec
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
GOOD CROWD OUT
AT S. D. MEETING
Farmers of Other Town
ships Ask Delegates to
Speak to Them
(By a Farmer Correspondent

(By a Farmer Correspondent
Frederick, S. D., Jan. 3.-A good
crowd attended meeting at the
Palmyra township school house to
hear reports on the Farmers Ma
tional Relief Conference. A COM
mittee of action was set up to
handle farmers immediate prob
lens.
Four delegates spoke. w. J..
Rystrom told of the trip and the
soup lines of the east. L. J. Lar
son spoke of the Hoovervilles in
Chicago and other large cities.
Then John Sumption read the de-
mands that had been drawn up by
the Conference and spoke on the
need for organization to protect
themselves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
PEASANTS
BATTLE WITH POLICE
USE PITCHFORKS AND SCYTHES IN
POLICE ATTACKS

Bucharest, Rumania-The fight
ing spirit of the Rumanian peas
ants is rapidly rising under the
increasing burden Of economic ex-
ploitatioa and political repression.
Hundreds of collisions, many of
them serious, have taken place be-
tween peasants and the police dur
ing the past few months and hard
ly day passes but what collisions
occur in some part of the country.
The following is a recent crop.
A force of police raided the vii
lage of Urekesti and seached the
cottages of many peasants who
were under suspicion of having
confiscated maize from the prop
erty of the former liberal minister
Orleanu. The peasants opposed
the police with pitchforks and
scythes and the police were driven
out of the village. However, they
returned with reinforcements and
made a number of arrests.
PROTECT WIDOW
In the village of Gigetch the
bailiffs arrived under police pro-
lection to confiscate the property
of poor peasant widow for debt.
Inside fen minutes the police were
surrounded by large crowd of
peasants armed with pitchforks,
etc. The whole party was beaten
up and flung out of the village.
In the village of Sutzesti peas
ants led by the village school
teacher disarmed tie police and
hid the rifles and ammunition, APP
parently for future use.
DRIVE OUT COMMISsAR
In the municipality of Strasha
(Bukovina) the elected mayor was
arbitrarily replaced by a govern
ment commissar. The mayor hid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13

PRODUCERS NEWS WANT
ADS BRING RESULTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13

ADS BRING RESULTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
PA. FARMERS RUN
SHERIFF'S SALE
Buy Stock and Goods
for $1.18

lContinued dom page ono
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
HOPES TO LULL FARMERS

Congress, although its consid-
Grafton of farm mortgage prob
LENS is speeded UP by these events
still apparently hopes to lull the
farmers into quiet by the various
trick bills. One is the Frazier
Bill for the government to buy up
the mortgages, the total amount
being over nine billion dollars, and
become the creditor instead of the
banks. No gain to the farmers in
that.
Another proposal is that Of
Senator Bailey of North Carolina
for initiation of the currency, argu-
ing that this would make it easier
to pay interest on mortgages, but
failing to mention that it would
make everything the farmer buys
or that the worker buys much more
expensive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
PROTECT WIDOW
DRIVE OUT COMMIssAR

In the municipality of Strasha
(Bukovina) the elected mayor was
arbitrarily replaced by a govern
ment commissar. The mayor hid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
N. OAK. FARMERS
FIGHT FOR RELIEF
IN WILLIAMS co.
Flood LANCER With Tele-
grams Demanding
Action

Continued from Front Page
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13

midst of the farmers, where they
did not want to be.
IAWVED CEnIc c,rrr,r NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

should provide for license which
viii be treated as tax but which
must be limited in amount in order
that It covers the expense which Is
necessary to administer It. License
fees suggested were from SO to 500.
according to the size Of the city.
Sunday Hours Discussed
Hours Of opening and closing Of beer
businesses on Sunday was discussed
fully and left to the cities.
Committees appointed by Otto
Bauer Of Mandan, president, are:
Resolutions Charles Cooley, Man
Hdan; =. 6. Gull. Garrison, and r. g.
Harper. New Rockford; Auditing
Sam Arthur, Maudan: i. Carroll. Cas-
SETON: =. w. Sheffield, Fargo: Nom
inating-William Kostelecky. Dickin-
son: 6. 8. ChristianSon, Rugby. and
Louis Rehni, Hebron.
Speakers at the municipalities
meeting included G. I. Foster, Bis
mArck, chairman Of the leagues model
heer ordinances committee, and A. ..
Ac1innon, techniciau for the emer-
gency conservation corps IN North
Dakota.
A Joint banquet will b held Tues
day night With thu North Dakota
water and sewage works conferenoe
when Harry Holt. Grand Forks. mem
ber Of tho state adviso9y board q tn
federal emergency administration o
public works, = scheduled to discuss
tn tedeeal public vog1D pge0rAn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. l9.-(U. 8.
Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 5000; light year.
ling steers and heifers active, firm:
most other slaughter classes little
changed; bulls strong; stockers and
feeders moderately active. steady to
strong: scattered lots choice yearlings
up to 600; numerous loads grain feds
salable SIS down: choice heifers SITS;
most beef cows 2.25-75: low cutters
and cutters mainly 1.50-2.00; early
sales stockers AS down.
Hogs 10000; run includes about TO-
700 pigs and 1900 piggy sows; active
to all interests: mostly 1915 higher
practical top steady at $50: package
! 80; bulk 10000 lbs, 4.25-50: 300-350
lbs. heavies 40o-25: light lights SIS
4.35: sows mostly 3.0o-55: light sows
to shippers to SIS; extreme heavies
down to $50.
Sheep 1000: no early sales fat
lambs. asking higher, indications 9th.
sr classes steady TO strong; best
slaughter lambs held above TOO;
choice sorted feeders eligible around
$50; bulk slaughter lambs late Mon.
cav CTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
UNCERTAIN TRENDS :.
BRIGHTEN TRADERS
ON STOCK MARKET
Movement Erratic; Most Of Min
Ing Shares Sag With Re-
mainder Of List

New York, Sept. 19.-(F-Ghosts Of
uncertainties scampered through the
security markets Tuesday and the
rustling Of their mysterious garments
brought shivers to the more timid
traders.
There actually was little to account
for the erratic movements OF stocks.
Activity dwindled noticeably on the
recovery during the forenoon. The
sudden relapse apparently found no
answer in brokerage circles.
Grains and cotton were barely
steady. The dollar, while bit easier,
displayed some resistance in foreign
exchange dealings. Bonds were again
heavy.
Most Of the mining shares sagged
with the rest Of the market and the
volatile homestake slumped 20 points
at one time. Noranda, however, man
aged to get up point.
Issues off ! to or more included
American Telephone, U. s. Steel, Al
lied Chemical, American Can. Case,
Chrysler, Johns Manville, Industrial
Rayon, Dupont, Western Union. y. s.
Smelling, Santa Fe, Union Pacific,
Pennsylvania, National Distillers,
Consolidated Gas and U. s. Industrial
Alcohol. Freeport Texas and Texas
Gulf Sulphur were up to points
and the oils were not too depressed.
A late rally in metal issues again
pulled the market out Of ditch and
enabled a number of the more de-
pressed leaders to pare or cancel early
losses of / to or more points. The
recovery was attributed partly to short
covering by professionals following the
sharp morning slump. The close was
steady to firm. Approximately 1885,
600 shares changed hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Sept. 1o.-(R-U.
8. Dep. Agr)-Cattle, 1000: general
quality rather plain: very few west
crn grassers offered; better grade
steers and yearlings scarce, steady to
Is higher; she stock and bulls fully
steady: StockerS and feeders little
changed; few desirable fed steers,
4.75-565: common to medium, 500
$50; odd lots good to choice heifers.
4.50-5.5o: palmer grades, 200-4.0o:
low cutters to medium cows, 1.25-
$50; common and medium bulls.
2.00-66; common and medium stock
6rs and feeder steers. 2.00-3.S0: plain
quality heifers, 1.75-3.O0. Calves,
LOO; most stock calves, 2.O0-3.25:
vealers slow, steady to weak: bulk
5.00-S.5o; choice to TOO.
Hogs, 1900: fairly active. steady
to strong: good to choice 10000 lbs.
4.25-5s: top As: 250-32S lbs, $50
AS: desirable l40-lSo lbs.. 3.75-4.21
and above; most commercial pigl
3.26-5o and better: packing sows, ATS
$50: average cost Monday 36S;
weight asa lbs.
Sheep, $500: run includes five
loads range lambs: four loads range
ewes; balance natives and Dakotas;
no early sales fat lambs: undertons
about steady with buyers talking
slightly lower and sellers asking
higher; few common throw-outs 500
good grade yearlings. 4!o0-50; Monday
bulk good TO choice lambs, $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 19.-(F1-(U. s. D.
A0-Potatoee, 96, on track 322, total
U. s. shipments 622: dull and barely
steady, supplies heavy, demand and
trading slow; sacked per cwt.: Wis
consin round whites U. S. No. I, 1.50-
IS, few best higher; Minnesota, few
sales l.45-50: fair condition, $50:
Minnesota and North Dakota Red
River Ohio's u. 8. No. /, mostly 1.50-
60 few best 1.65-70; Minnesota Early
Ohio's partly graded some decayed
mostly 1850: few best 1.40-60: Idaho
Russets U. s. No. !, mostly l.00-205
few best 2.10-l5: No. 2, mostly Its;
Washington Russets u. s. No. 2, $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
eastern PURCHASES
help WHEAT PRICES
| gain BACK LOSSES
Buying Support Associated VIII
Persistent Efforts At Cur
rency Initiation

Chicago, Sept. l9.-(P)-Wheat adj
vanced briskly in late dealings Tues
day, much more than overcoming the
effect Of sinking spells met with earl
Ter.
Eastern buying support which de-
veloped on wheat price setbacks was
associated with persistent efforts In
various quarters looking toward cur
rency initiation. Notice also was taken
Of Argentine crop damage advices and
Of injury to Canadian wheat by con-
tinued rains over the prairie provin-
ces, as well as reports of rapid pro-
gress Of signing Of U. 8. wheat acre.
age reduction contracts.
Wheat closed firm at virtually the
days top point 1h-2N cents above
Mondays finish, Sept. 93Is, Dec. 97N-
u; corn 1a-N up, Sept. 50N, Dec.
1884,; oats 1s-7s advanced, and
provisions unchanged to cents de-
cline.
Many nervous changes fractionally
above and below 500 q bushel for
May delivery Of wheat were later fol-
lowed by q downward swing Of more
than two cents a bushel. The chief
news developments directly affecting
grain was a London dispatch saying
the world wheat commission had ar
ranged for, conference, probably Fri
day. with representatives Of Russia
The purpose Of the conference was
stated to be to fix a wheat export
quota for Russia to avert threatened
dumping of Soviet wheat on the
worlds market. .u.
Giving impetus to the fall of wheat
values was weakness of securities X
New York. Corn as well as wheat
tumbled more than two cents. Pres.
sure on the corn market was appar.
ent from the outset today, and wa!
attributed largely to liberal receipts
Oats gave way with wheat and corn
Provisions lacked support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
1rbunes Grain Livestock and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Report Sept l9CLASSIFED ADVERTISEMENTS
10000: pigs, good and choice 1oo-l30
lbs 3. 26.4.2S.

10000; pigs, good and choice 100-l3O
lbs. 3.26.4.25.
Cattle. $500: calves. 1000: good and
choice fed steers and yearlings strong
lower grades strong to Is higher; best
led steers 6S5: bulk better grades
0.25-75: common and medium, grades
scarce, active and strong to IS higher;
this applying to offerings Of value to
sell 1t SIS downward; all grades heif-
crs firm to higher: part load $50;
cows slow; bulls about steady: vealers
after steady start now SO or more low
er at 500 downward mostly: slaughter
cattle and vealers: steers, good and
choice, $4,000 lbs, 5.50-6.75; 900-ll00
lbs. 5.75-6.a5; 1l00-1300 lbs, SYST. 90:
l30O-l50O lbs. 5.75-70O: common and
medium S5o-1300 lbs, 3.2S-5.7S: heifers,
good and choice 550-750 lbs. 5.25-6.40:
common and medium 2.75-5.25: cows,
good 3.75-4.75; common and medium
2.25-3.75; low cutter and cutter $50
2.25: bulls (yearlings excluded), good
(beef) 3.25-4.00: cutter. common and
medium 2.25-3.35; vealers. good and
choice 6.50-0.60: medium 5.50-6.50;
Gull and common 4.00-5S0; stockers
and feeder cattle: steers. good and
choice 500-l050 lbs, 4.25-5.00; common
and medium OSCARS.
Sheep 1000; slow, lambs around
steady with Mondays $3.50 lower
close: bulk natives 6.75-7oO; best held
about TBS; sheep steady; ewes 1.50-
$50: few 2.75; undertone strong on
feeding lambs; lambs, 80 lbs. down.
good and choice 6.50-726: common
and medium 4.00-6.75; ewes 00-l50
lbs. good and choice, l.50-2.7S: all
weights, common and medium. rs
200; feeding lambs 50-75 lbs, good
and choice 6.OO-5O.