davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
3 CONSIDERATIONS
ESCAPE RATE RISES
FOR COMPENSATION
Developments Have Served to
Decrease Deficits, Com
missioner Declares

Since proposals for workmen's
compensation rates were made June
26, developments have decreased
deficits in three classifications with
the result that no increases In rates
will be made for these three groups,
it is announced by r. E. Wenzel of
the state workmen's compensation
bureau.
These classifications are under
ground coal mining l00D. masonry
work {5026 and care and mainte-
nance Of amusement parks (9182).
Court actions have reduced the
amounts OF deficits in two classifica-
tons, Wenzel explained. while death
IN permanent total disability case
changed the bureaus liability in the
other.
There will be no rate changes in
ITO classifications, the commissioner
said.
Increases, as they become effective,
will require (on the basis OF the 1882
payrolls) the following sums for each
classification in addition TO the
amount rroduced nv thu old rotae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
GENERAL CONDITIONS

High barometric pressure now COW
ers the region from the Great Lakes
northwestWard over Canada. while
lower pressure continues over the
southern Plateau. Temperatures have
fallen northwestward from North d.
kota to the coast. elsewhere changes
have been unimportant. Light scat
tered showers fell over the Dakotas
and central Canadian Provinces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
zion Summary

For the week ending July 4, 1888.
small grains generally deteriorated.
Winter rye and early planted small
grains headed short, considerable be-
ing cut for hay or used for pasturage.
Corn and potatoes continue fair but
rain needed all sections. Flax mostly
in blossom or ball stage, poor crop
generally.
Missouri river stage at a. m. "a
It. "a hour change, -04 #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1888. Reduced to sea level, 3Ol3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

Generally fair tonight and Thursday,
except unsettled east portion tonight;
cooler southeast portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Unsettled, showers
in southwest, somewhat cooler In
north portion tonight; Thursday part
ly cloudy, cooler in east and south,
probably showers in south portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

TOT NOTCH LII
kot a: P ar t y
cloudy tonight and
Thursday; cooler
east and south
portions tonight.
For South Da-
kota: P ar / y
cloudy tonight and
Thursday, proba-
bly, showers south
east portion; cool
err west portion to-
night and south
portion Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

Most indigestion" has been found
Imaginary The pains and gas and
all that misery are real, of course.
But nine times in ten they are
symptoms only of slow stomach.
Did you know you can regulate
your stomach to empty in six
hours, as it should? That this is as
easy as moving the bowels?
One boz Of Pape's Diapepsin wiR
test your stomach and correct your
digestion time in a couple of days
at a cost Of t,uenfy:t five centsl
Each tablet Of diapepsin saves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

the stomach half an hours labor.
It your stomach is an hour slow.
two tablets will remedy the trouble.
Then eat anything. Baked beans
every noon if you like them.
Lobster at midnight suppers. These
will digest like crackers and milk
in a six-hour stomachi
Pape's Diapepsin stimulates the
gastric flow. Use it freely until the
stomach is working right without
any help. When it slows down, take
diapepsin again for a day or two.
This helps coffee drinkers and hard
smokers, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Lack of Equality Is
Scored by Shipstead

Moorhead, Mimi, July 5.-(P-At-
lacking business and industry for
ruthless exploitation of the common
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

Chickens with wonderfully colored
plumage can be reared by adding
artificial dyes to their food, accord
ing to experts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Weather Report
FORECAST
CI,0I 10Y

For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
cloudy tonight and Thursday; cool
er tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

There are more than 1,024,0o0 per-
sons by the name of Johnson in the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
PRECIPITATION REPORT

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... O.2C
Normal. this month to date 80. O.32
Total, January LIST to date ...... Toe
Normal, January LIST to date 49,. 9.2e
Accumulated deficiency to date 2.2s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05


Manuctu
with
Johnson administrator 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

It is estimated that $4,000 out of
town automobiles visit the Chicago
World Fair daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05


Of
oentsda
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
MADE.
GENERAL

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-President
Won Hindenburg has named Prime
Minister Hermann Goering Of
Prussia, who had held the rank
Captain, to the rank Of General
of Infantry with the right to wear
the army uniform.
This appointment has long been
General Goering'S ambition, espe'
cially since as Prussian Minister
of the Interior had under him
"police generals" a rank which
he himself created.
BY orders of the Propaganda
Ministry the appointment was
announced in the press only in
connection with other promotions
in the army, including that Of
Werner Won Blomberg to be
Colonel General. General Won
Blomberg is Minister of Defense,
The Bavarian Government has
presented to General Goering
about two and one-half acres Of
land near Obersalzberg, in the vi
cinity where Chancellor Hitler
makes his Summer home.
SDend a Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
S1.11PR0POSED
AS OIL PRICE
BY International News Service

BY International news service
A partial list of recommends
tions covering proposed changes
in the oil code which takes effect
tonight was submitted to Secre-
tary of Interior 1ckes today by
the oil planning and coord1natlng
committee.
After struggling almost contin-
uously for three days with the
price fixing and production con-
troll provisions in the code, the
committee met again in an effort
to complete its work during the
day.
Despite the secrecy maintained
by the committee. it was learned
the recommendations included a
clause fixing the basic price OF
mid-continent crude oil during a
90-day test period at Sill bar
rel.
Refiners fought bitterly to elm"
mate the provision for pegging
crude oil to tank car gasoline
prices, claiming this would be
"confiscatory." Ickes' representa-
tives insisted. however, that the
1875 constant between tank car
gasoline and crude oil remain.
The refiners plan to carry their
fight directly to the President.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Legal Notices
WILTON J. LAMBERT and ARTHUR G.
LAMBERT, Munsey Building, AttOr-
neyS for Plaintiff.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Holding Equity
Court. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM
PANY. A Corporation, All 10th Street,
N W Plaintiff, vs.; TNKNoWN HEIRS;
Y: BeTEdER. gdso JRS Befendants; Equity
TON: @ The object of this suit is
possession Sc R1Soi! in fee simple. to part Of Lot
%aibrr.on Vt Part Of Square 37S in the City Of
Particularly described describe u as GV foIIo%s Bee Bes
ginning 49'7H" North OF the Southwest
East 23 feet: thence North 14'4]a";
thence West % feet; thence South 1874 u -
to place of beginning. and now embraced in
what is known for assessment and taxa
tIon purposes as Lot 10. On motion Of
the plaintiff it is this 18th day of August
1893. ordered that the defendants THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS. ALIENEES OR DE
VISEES OF CHARLES W. BOTELER, JR.,
cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the first rule day oc-
curing one month after the day OF the
first publication of this order: otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in
cases of default. Provided, a copy of this
order Is published once week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and the Washington Times, good
cause having been shown for shortening
publication. DANIEL w. O'DONOGHUE,
FRANK E. CUNN1NGHAH. 'GIs Clerk, 1eTs By
HAIRY M. HULL. Asst. Clerk
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
BEER SALE D. K.
IN ALEXANDRIA

Beer will continue to flow in
Alexandria over the weekend un-
der an agreement made by au-
thorities, as the offices Of the
commissioner of revenue and city
treasurer will not be open Mon
day for the purpose of issuing
licenses.
City council last night passed
an ordinance levying a $3.50 brew
cry tax, 500 wholesalers tax, $50
general license for "off" and ION
SALE" and a $25 merchants IL
cense for "off sale" only.
According to City Councilman
E. C. Dawson, who was an ad-
vocate of a low license, the IL
censes will be prorated for the re-
mainder of the year, and by that
time the merchants will be able
to determine the profits from beer
sales so that when the 1884 tax
ordinance is prepared inequalities
can be remedied.
Both State and city licenses
will be placed on sale Tuesday
morning. They will be good un-
til November 7, when permanent
licenses must be secured by appli.
cations to Judge William P. Woolls
Of the corporation court.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Spend a Dollar anu Make a Job
TOBACCO MARTS
'PADLOCKED'

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 2
Q.N.S0-Tobaco marts of the two
Carolinas, the worlds principal
source of cigarette tobacco leaf,
were padlocked today.
Governors Of both States yes
terday clamped the lid down on
further sales of this seasons crop
for an indefinite period in a des-
perate effort to boost prices paid
to growers.
The holiday, Governor Ehring.
haus, of North Carolina, said,
would prevail until plN2ters we're
assured a fair" return. His proc
lamation was reiterated by Gov
ernor Blackwood, Of South Caro-
lima.
While efforts were made to en-
list Governor Pollard, of Virginia,
delegation from the Carolinas
prepared to entrain for Washing
ton to place the farmers plea for
Federal aid before the Admins
tration.
Prices averaging from 10 to IL
cents a pound are described by
the planters as "ruinous," not
meeting the cost of production.
They seek to raise it to 20 cents g.
pound.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

LAKE, CATHERINE FIELDING-Sud.
denly on Friday. September 1, 1888, at
her residence, 1900 Lamont Street North
west, CATHERINE FIELDING LAKE
widow of the late Charles W. Lake; She
is survived by eight children. five daugh-
tiers. Miss Nancye V. Lake, Miss Nellie M.
Lake, Mrs: Walter Lempke, Mrs. Frederick
Johsnknecht, Mrs; W: c. Cam, and three
F. Markwood Lake; one sister, Miss Sallie
Fielding. and Mr.. James F. Fielding.
Funeral services will be held on Sun.
day afternoon, September 3. 1898, at l 80
p. m, from her late residence, 1900 La:
mont Street Northwest. Interment will
follow in Front Royal, Va.
ZINNIERLI, EMILY-On Friday. Septem.
ber 1898. at her JTesidenes, 906
wife of the late Charles E., Zimmerli
and mother Of Robert W.. Arthur B.,
Mrs. Louise White, Mrs. Lena Duekwall,
Mrs. Emily Emily Tennyson and Miss Verona
Funeral Services from the above ad;
p. m. Interment in Glenwood CemeterY.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
DEATHS

Albert E. willett, rs. 4517 Ninth st.
N. w.
Margaret N. osgood. 70. 171s st.
N. w.
Jennie E. Smith, 66, s37 H st. N. e.
Jake Leary, SIS, Emergency Hospital.
Joseph G. Trunnell, 81, 1905 B st. S. E.
Emil Becker, so, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
st. N. w.
Mary E. Engle So, IA st. N. E.
Rev. Henry P. White, 81, Georgetown
Hospital.
Herman Erlenkotter. 4S. Walter Reed
John carder, 80, s72o Upton st. N. W.
Erwin L. Masincup, ~. Walter Reed
Harold '1 Pearcc, 10. 2s1O s. Dakota
Ave. N. e.
Infant Of Morris and Anna Berger,
is minutes, Sibley Hospital.
Edward Polk, 81, Walter Reed General
Elizabeth Walker. 5S, GallinEer, Hos
pital.
Ave. N. w.
Henry Taylor. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
James Skinner, 4s, 953 Golden st. s. W.
Infant Of Robert and Jane Durham.
1 hour, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
4-B|TS
JAIL TWO

RIDGEWooD, N. J.,-Rounded
up by a posse Of citizens and Ber.
gen county police after they had
abandoned their car when 1t
crashed into a bridge over the Ho-
hokus Brook, Daniel White, Is, Of
Brooklyn, and Joseph Wander, %,
of Astoria, were under arrest here
today on charges Of passing coun-
terfeit coins.
They are alleged to have given
two spurious 50-cent pieces in
payment for gasoline. The dealer
refused to accept the coins and
the men handed him a 81 bill and
drove away. He followed with a
policeman and the fleeing car was
wrecked. In it, according to po-
lice, 500 counterfeit half-dollar
pieces were found.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

H. W. Hoover, %, 2S17 Thirteenth st.
N. W.. and Mary E. Carr, "a, S0S seaton
Pl. N. E. The Rev. Forney Hutchinson.
Stewart R. Dietz, 20, Hallam, Pa, and
Clarabella Aykney, Cabin John, Md. The
Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Harry R. Walters, 5s, Sparks, Nd, and
Lydia Woodward, 81, Baltimore, Mo
The Rev. John E. Briggs.
Clarence e. Moore. 81, Philadelphia,
and Katherine B: Rosboroush' g. Mar
Emerson T. Dye: 81: and Selma Ger
Judge Robert z. MattingIy.
s1. mGrr E. Ro,S l. shsPr9' 81 8roSk1ya Ok and NJ RUIZ
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
George Edwards. %. 1878 Second st.
8. W., and Cleo e. Brown. 10, 1875 Sec"
ond st. s. W. The Rev. John Richards.
Clarence Reed, 80. s41 Westminster St;
N. w. and Ethel Bradford, IS. 1412 U
ST. N. W. The Rev. William A. Taylor.
Howard E. Young, 81, 225s Twelfth
st. N. W., and Naomi E. Davis 21' 271O
sherman Ave- The Rev. J. L" s. Holl'
Harry J Woods, 2s. Clarendon. Va.
and Dortha II. Bennett, q, 7O2 B st.
8. W. The Rev. James D. Buhrer:
Md. and Norma V. Muse. q, 1884 Mas.
sachusetts Ave. s. E. The Rev. John
E. Briggs.
John A. Smith, FL, 22OA Bates ST. N.
W., and Sarah E. Beavers. 10. 70 Bates
st. N. w. The Rev. S. B. Daugherty.
Sam Asher. 49, 1921 Twelfth st. N.
W., and Ida seigel, 2s. 91S Hamilton
st. N. w. The Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Thomas o. Rock. II, 100 Holbrook
Terrace. N. W., and Rose G. Attanasio,
Is. The Rev ]. T. Kennedy.
James NJ. Phipps 21 1905 Twelfth st.
N. W.. and Roberta NJ. Emswiler. 25,
same address The Rev. F. F. Holsop-
pie.
Arnold B. whitmire. 90. 1913 wiscon-
sin Ave. n. w, and Margaret F. Stone,
%. 1880 Fessenden st. N. w. The Rev.
James A. Coulfield.
Joseph A Bertolini, 22 307 Todd Pd.
N. E.. and Marjorie J. Barker. IS, 1920
Sixteenth st. N. w. The Rev. NJ. J..
Teddy 9. snider. 2s, 1884 Columbia Rd.
N. W., and Eleanor E. Renkel, IS, 214
First st. s. E. The Rev. Henry w.
Snyder.
Kenneth L. Gross. es. and Irene G..
Meier, 21. Both Of indianapolis. The
Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
James j. McDevitt %. Of Philadel-
phia, and Mary e. Eschbach, 20. Of
woodrow Alban. 2s. and Elizabeth
Halter. IS. Both of Baltimore. The
Rev. John e. Briggs.
Halle Burgess. Is, of MiddleburS, Va,
and Celestinea NJ. Conner, 20. of Mar
shall. Va. The Rev. John E. Briggs
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
BROAD UPSN|NG
= REPORTED IN
RETAILING
BY international News Service


A broad rise in retail sales has
become outstanding in the steady
forward march of business recov-
cry, Dun & Bradstreet declared in
Its weekly review today.
This was the first definite up
turn in retail demand since the
decline beginning early in 1890,
the review stated, adding:
News Is FactuaI
"NewS Of the rise in consumer
buying is factual, being sup
ported by the sales reports and
figures issued by chain and de-
partment stores and mail order
houses"
Credit for the gain was attrib-
uted to the NRA activities. Au-
gust gains range from to IS per
cent for a month which in normal
times is marked by a series of re.
cesSions in all commercial
branches, it was stated.
Upswing Continuing
The review saw no hesitation
in the upturn in general business
despite the seasonal decline in
productive lines and anticipated
further stimulus from the fall
buying season.
The public, it was declared, is
becoming reconciled to the zines
capability Of higher prices" and
curtailment of industrial activity
has become less pronounced ex-
cept in steel.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
F FULL CH A n Ct
IN us. REGIME
PREDICTED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 2
N.S).-Members Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association started for
their homes today after conclud-
ing their fifty4sixth annual con-
vention, at which deep conSidera-
ton was given to problems of ma
tional interest.
The New Deal" at Washington
came in for attention by some of
the speakers, but the association
refrained from going on record for
or against the aggressive policies
inaugurated by the Administra-
tion.
Speakers Conservative
For the most part, the speakers
were conservative in their attitude
toward the profound changes TAX
ing place in the National Govern
ment. Some concern was ex-
pressed, however, over Federal en-
croachment on the power of the
States and the Capitalization of
government.
Discussing the New Deal" Louis
G. Caldwell, of Washington, chair.
man of the special committee on
administrative law, typified the
attitude of many members Of the
association when he declared that
IN his opinion the changes now
taking place in National Govern
ment may not be a temporary ex-
pertinent. He said:
I'VE may be facing series
Of experiments. Whatever
philosophy of government we
adOpt-whether it be rugged
1ndividualiSm or planned ma
tiOnal ecOnOmy-I believe that
we must still preserve the
essential safeguards of our sys-
tenn of administering justice"
Notes German Law
Caldwell made direct reference
to Germany and Italy. He said
the German Cartel law of 1928 is
very similar to President Roose-
velt's NRA. He added, however,
that up to the time Hitler took
over the reinS of the German
government, the Cartel law
seemed to be working out well.
He asserted he did not believe
the present effort of the Roose-
velt administration to bring
about economic recovery by
means of drastic policies would
be only a two-year experiment.
as one previous speaker had in
dicated. He declared the writings
of the brain trust" indicate the
experiment will be anything but
temporary. He said such a COM
plete change in the orientation Of
our Government may be made
that it will be impossible to turn
back after two years.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
CLAIRE READ|ES
NEW SURPRISE
EVIDENCE

LOS ANG Ell E S, Sept. 2
G.N.S0.-Claire Windsor, beauti'
full golden-haired motion picture
actress, today prepared to present
her defense against charges of
Mrs. Marian Read, Oakland (Cal)
socialite, that she stole the love
of Alfred c. Read, jr., dashing
young broker.
With Mrs. Reads attorneys
nearing the close Of their case
in the 100000 alienation Of af'
fections action filed against the
actress, it was reported that Miss
Windsor would take advantage Of
the Labor Day holiday to pre-
pare surprise evidence"
New Witness Sought
With the court in adjourn
ment until after the holiday. Read
was to leave for San Francisco
to seek a mystery witness for
Miss Windsor.
Read declared he no longer
loved either Miss Windsor or his
wife but was in love with a
third woman. He was under
subpoena, however, as witness
for Miss windsor whose defense
against Mrs. Reads charges is
that Read led her to believe
that he was unmarried. Later
when Miss windsor learned Read
was married he told her he was
separated from his wife and
planned a Reno divorce, Miss
Windsor testified.
Meanwhile, the jury Of seven
men and five women heard ad-
ditional love letters that passed
between Miss windsor and Read,
introdu, ID as evidence and read
in court.
Woe In the Air
Trouble was brewing for Miss
Windsor last October, it was init"
mated in letters from Read who
then was in Oakland. One let
ter began:
Darling: I left Hollywood in
one grand hurry, due to family
troubles. was notified that
my wife never will allow q di.
vOrce to occur, either by herself
or me, and that trouble for you
is brewing. -"
Meanwhile, Read admitted that
he and his wife had at one time
effected a reconciliation and had
agreed to a "love bonfire" to burn
the letters Miss Windsor had writ
ten him and certain other letters.
Her folks, Read said, learned OF
the plan and halted it. Read
said:.
my wife already had the let
tePS. And was in a picket"
Snend a DO1Iar and Mako n ,JOh
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Ringling GiUes Up
His DiDOrce Action

SARASOTA, Fla, Sept. 2
G.N.SO-No comment was forth
coming today from John Ring
ling, circus magnate. on the
withdrawal Of his divorce action
against Mrs Emily Haag Buck
Ringling. Mrs. Ringing, too,
remained in seclusion and at
torneys for both declined to dis
cuSS tl-e move by which Judge
Paul C. Albritton signed an order
granting a motion for dismissal
filed by James E. Kirk, Ring
ling's attorney.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
JOHN T. SCHAAFF

Funeral services will be held
Monday at 10 a. m. at his resi-
dence for John T. Schaaff, rs,
who died last night at his home,
824 Monroe st. N. W., after a lin
gering illness. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Schaaff had been a Wash
1ngton resident for 40 years, and
for five years was experimental
engineer with the International
Business Machines Association.
Surviving him are his wife, Lii
Ian A. Schaaff; three daughters
Mrs. Walter j. Porter, Mrs. Don
aid B. Clement and Mrs. Mary S.
Greear and two sons, Charles H.
Schaaff I'd and Joseph B. Schaaff.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Stockholders BULk
At LiabiLitu Order

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 2.
Each of IA defendants against
whom proceedings have been in
Stituted in an effort to force
them to pay double liability on
stock they hold in the closed
Central Trust Company filed
answers in court here yesterday.
The defendants claim they are
not guilty because the stock was
purchased in 1881 and, it is al.
legged, at that time the bank was
hopeleSSly inSolvent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
u. S. Receiver RapS
Detroit Bank Chiefs

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 2 60.
S.O.-A vehement statement by
the Federal receiver Of the Guar.
dian National Bank, accompany.
ing suits to collect stock assess
ments against four directors, stole
the limelight here today from the
bank grand jury.
B. C. Schram, receiver, said:
1--WE came here to collect as
sets, and to distribute them to
their owners, the depOsitOrS. We
feel the time has come to act.
From now on there will be
plenty Of action"
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Hershey (Pa.) Marks
3Oth Anniversary

HERSHEY, Pa.-This chocolate
town is 80 years old and is hold
ing a giant birthday party cele-
brating the founding of the town
three decades ago.
. entertainment features have
been planed to appeal to all
fvpes and all ages. Drama,
music and golf, these are some
of the highlights of the program
as arranged by j. B. Sollen-
burger. director of activities.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
WHe's Body in Car,
Man Drives II Daus

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 2 U.SO.
Determination to carry out his
wife'S last wish. that she be buried
in the family plot at Prospect,
N. Y, sent Olin B. Watson, for
mer postmaster of Prospect, on a
strange pilgrimage.
Unable to afford train fare,
Watson travelled 111a days by
motor from Armego, N. M, bring
ing his wife's body in a coffin in
the rumble seat Of his car. He
buried her in Prospect today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

uor.-Receipts. $4,000: market. dUc dU0c
soWer. Top, $40; bulk s375 q t'SO: 80
heavy, SST564; medium, $41o "a 4;4S "
light, s4loa44O; light i, II lshss q s'ss '',I pgs
"|:aT cSttleMReceipts, 900; market steady STEADY,
caIyesNReceipts. 200: market STEADY: q!
Beef steers-Good and choice' aitng, 10 20
sS67. Butcher cattle-Heifers, 81 70 ;
COWS, 90 s2.5O@4.5o; bulls, s2;75@4; calves.
sG.50@7.5O; feeder steers. s4@5; stockeT
steers, $364.5O: stocker cows ana
sheep~Receipts 5000; market STEADY:
Lambs, $3.50 @7.25; common: - g 4a9
yearlings. $4@5.25; feeders, $3.50 q $50;
AWes, Sl.5OM2.75.