davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

other ingredients and beat until
smooth. II you have IN electric mixer.
break the banana into the mixing
bowl. beat on low speed until creamy,
add other ingredients gradually and
continue to beat slowly until smooth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards,
Braddock, are the parents OF . boy
born at 5 p. m, Monday at the st.
Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
First Overnight Hike
For Girl Scouts Held

Twelve inst class Girl Scouts In
sugurated . SERIES a four overnight
hikes Tuesday afternoon when they
left foe The Bismarck Girl Scout
camp located fives miles northwest Of
the city for : full days outdoor camp
Ing under guidance Of Miss Dorothy
Petron. director.
An extenstve mapping course viii
be given the girls during outing b the
regular camp staff. which also viii
supervise pioneer cookery and
win assist the girls In preparing their
outdoor sleeping quarters. A similar
program win b followed IN the three
remaining overnight hikes, which are
open only 70 girls who have achieved
second class rank In scouting.
The camp opened late in June and
20 far 70 girls have made daytime
trips there under supervision Of the
leaders and have entered into ham
dicraft, nature study and folk dancing
program. In the handicraft division,
stress has been laid on carving Of
wood plaques and cord tying In which
lAnyards, rope thongs used for fasten-
inss, are made. Indentifioation Of
trees and birds has been the main
objective In the nature work. Polk
dances are being worked out by each
troop and will be presented In . final
review marking the Gloss Of the camp
ing season.
Troops 3 and have been granted
use Of the camp for Friday.
Miss Petron requested Tuesday that
all scouts report to Arnold Q. Van
Wyk. supervisor Of the municipal
pool. to take their tests In SWIM
ming. The time Of tests Is posted on
the bulletin board and the scouts are
asked to 60 for their test ct the speci-
fled time.
Two Bismarck scouts, Dolores Mum
ger and Grace Colberg, have just re-
turned from the jamestown Girl
Scout registered camp conducted at
SpiritWood lake.
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, chairman Of the
camp committee. and Mrs. w. b.
Pierce. day CAMP committee CHAIR
man, and their workers are assisting
Miss Petron with directing the local
camps activities.
& 4 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Church Societies
Trinity Lutheran Study Circle

Mrs. o. z. johnson will give q les
son, entitled MARY and Martha" for
the meeting Of the Trinity Lutheran
Study Circle set for 3 o'clock Wed
nesday evening with Mrs. ]. W..
Knecht, 006 Seventh st. Mrs. Knecht
will be assisted In entertaining by her
sister, Miss Marian Dahl. Miss Carol
Nyseter win lead devotionals, Mrs. E.
Ulmer will give news Of the missions
and Miss Bernice Timer will provide
musical numbers.
+ i
Methodist W. II. n. s.
Members Of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church Women's Home
Missionary society and their families
will gather at Pioneer park ct s
o'clock Tuesday evening for the an
nual picnic OF the group. Mrs. w. r.
Bischof. chairman of arrangements,
Is being assisted by Mrs. Alfred 8.
Dale, Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand and
Mrs. q. A. Hample.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Miss Anabele Brockman
WEEDS Raymond Greenwood

70 the bridegroom's parents and his
brother. Harry Greenwood, were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond A. Joos, Miss Mar
gAret Barrett and Ars. i. : Fowler,
I'll Of Bismarck: Mr.. and Mn. W. Z
Buckwalter and Mr.. and Ars. How
ara J. Conlin. Medina: Ar& Knute
Henning, Fargo, and Ma. Carl ].
Johnson. ChicaRo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Wilton Piano Pupils
Meet Monday Evening

The Misses Elisabeth and Catherine
Schroeder entertained the Wilton
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16

up a perfect zero season Sunday
with a loss to Sunburg by the
score Of 6 to 5. According to re-
ports this was a very good game.
Regal defeated Osakis 4 to 2, and
ended the season with perfect re-
cord for the undisputed champion
ship Of the Central Minnesota
League. This team won every
game during the season, and will
most likely represent the league at
the state championship games in
st. Paul.
Elrosa defeated Glenwood Sun
day and slid into absolute second
place. These two teams have been
tied for this position all through
the second half season. Through
this defeat, Glenwood was placed
third in the list. Brooten and Sun
burg tied for fourth position and
Osakis and Belgrade are tied for
fifth. Sank Centre won two games
in the first half, but failed to take
a winner during the second. The
locals were q basement team all
through the year.
Just what will happen to the
Central Minnesota League the next
year is not known. At the present
time arrangements are under way
to formulate a semi-pro league for
this territory. Whether Sank
Centre will be able to enter this
league is more or less Of a guess
at the present time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
Upland Game Bird Open Seasons
Set

Minnesota hunters who enjoy
taking the open field in quest Of up
land birds will have an ample OPP
portunity to seek out prairie chick
ems or grouse, sharptailed or white
breasted grouse, ruffed grous or
native partridge, ringnecked pleas
ants and bob-white quail in liberal
legal seasons set by the Minnesota
Conservation Commission. Three
innovations are noted in the regula-
tons for open seasons on upland
game birds this fall, each designed
to increase wild life in the state.
This fall hunting Of upland game
birds will be limited to afternoons
only, from noon until sunset. Abso-
lutte protection Of hen pheasants
was ruled. Pheasant, quail and ruff
fed grouse open seasons will be
uniform with the proposed open
season for migratory waterfowl. It
was not possible to include prairie
seasons owing to legislative act gov
erning the opening and closing
dates on these species.
In 13 counties, st. Louis, Itasca,
Koochiching, Lake Of the Woods
Beltrami, Clearwater, Mahnomen,
Polk, Red Lake, Pennington, Mar
shall, Roseau and Kittson, nine
half days will be allowed for the
taking Of prairie chickens and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16

port Of Governor Floyd B. Olson,
state relief administrator.

port Of Governor Floyd 3. Olson,
state relief administrator.
With work under way on more
than 70 per cent Of the zoos pro-
jects Gov. Olson said that the
sierra weekly payroll amounts to
more than $260,000 throughout the
state and that more than 20 per
cent Of the 2,563, 931 inhabitants are
on the relief rolls. OF these $1,000
families are getting drouth relief,
he added.
Carrying out this program has
established one Of the most active
business enterprises in Minnesota
amounting to a monthly turnover
of about 100000 it was pointed
out. With such business compli-
Gated as 1t is by federal,' state and
local, regulations 1t presents task
which would give even the mythical
Paul Bunyan the filters. To direct
this diversified business Gov. Olson
has divided the Sierra into Ave
main divisions, with director for
each and with a deputy admins
traitor in charge. These are: L. p.
Zimmerman, deputy administrator:
Nathan Harris, director of the
works division and state engineer;
Benjamin e. Youngdahl, director Of
the social service division: r. w.
Murchie, professor Of sociology,
University Of Minnesota, director Of
rural rehabilitation: Casper T.
Frederickson, director Of finance;
and Oscar Behrens, director Of
transient relief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
sportsmen's organizations and state
game wardens.
Minnesota Acts TO Save Border
Lakes Game Fish

Lakes Game Fish
All agreements entered into by
the Minnesota Division Of Game
and Fish with commercial fisher
men active in taking game fishes in
Rainy and Namekan Lakes on the
Canadian boundary will be termi-
mated December 81. No license for
the taking Of game fishes in these
international waters will be issued
after that date.
This action was taken Friday by
the Minnesota Conservation Com
mission with the hope that game
and fish authorities Of the Cana
dian province Of Ontario will adopt
similar measures OF protect game
fish life in those two important
lakes. The commission acted
promptly after a report Of CONNER
cial fishing conditions on these two
lakes were submitted by e. v.
Willard, Commissioner Of Conser-
walton.
For several years an effort has
been made to enter into an agree
ment with provincial authorities
that commercial fishing Of game
fishes could be stopped in interna-
tional waters, particularly in Rainy
and Namekan Lakes" Commission
er Willard said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
Outdoors
Minnesota Proposes Closed
Duck Season

To protect several species of wild
ducks threatened with extinction
and to prevent further decrease
in the wild duck population on the
North American Continent, the
Minnesota Conservation Commits
sion has recommended to Presi-
dent Roosevelt that he close the
season on migratory waterfowl I'M
til the fall of 1885. It was pointed
out that batting practices, over
shooting and an insipient drouth
has brought about crisis relative
to migratory waterfowl that calls
for drastic and immediate action.
In the event that a nationwide
closed duck season does not prove
feasible, the commission recon-
mended to ]. N. Darling, Chief Of
the United States Bureau of Biolog-
ical Survey, a six-weeks open sea-
son starting at noon October and
closing at sunset November II,
shooting to be permitted Wednes-
days, Thursdays, Fridays, Satur-
days and Sundays. Under this pro-
posed plan, Monday and Tuesdays
would be rest days.
Minnesota for the past several
years has taken a commanding po-
sition among the states in the fight
for conservation and restoration Of
wild life," E. v. Willard, Commits
sioner of Conservation, said. "The
Minnesota Conservation Commits
sion is to be commended for TAX
ing the stand of advocating a
closed duck season until the fall
of another year, also in condemn
ing the action of game and fish Of
ficials in Illinois in proposing a
15-weeks season with shooting linn
tied to only Saturdays and Sun
days. Such an open season would
mean a continued concentration of
wild waterfowl hunters and the
birds would suffer irreparable dam
age.
For years conservationists and
real sportsmen have abhorred the
vicious method of batting as prac-
ticed in many parts Of Illinois es-
pecially in the Illinois river bot
toms. It is contended that through
commercial shooting clubs more
ducks are sold on the wing than
were ever taken by the market
hunter of a few years ago."
South Dakota's action Of propos-
ing a 10-weeks open season with
shooting three days of each week
is far from conservation. We are
encouraged by the action Of North
Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Ne
braska in lining up with Minneso-
ia for a six-weeks open duck season
this fall. We are hoping that fed
eral authorities will view the stu
alton strictly from a conservation
standpoint and set an open season,
If any, on such a basis"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16

sharptailed grouse. The open sea-
son will start at noon September
16 and will close at sunset Septemb-
err "a. Bag limits were fixed at six
birds per day, IL in possession and
not more than 1S for the season.
In all, II counties of the state
will have ringnecked pheasant
hunting, "a of which will have 16
half-days and seven will be limited
to nine half-days. Three cocks per
day, six in possession and not more
than 1S for the season are the bag
limits set. No hens may be taken
this year.
In Mower, Fillmore, Houston, WI
mona, Olmstead, Dodge and Waba-
sha counties, the season opens at
noon October 20, and closes at
sunset October %.
Counties in which ringnecks may
be taken for 16 half-days beginning
October 20 and ending at sunset No
vember 4 are Freeborn, Faribault,
Martin, jackson, Mobiles, Rock,
Pipestone, MURRAY, Cottonwood,
Watonwan, Blue Earth, Waseca,
Steele, Goodhue, Rice, LeSueur,
Nicollet, Brown, Redwood, Lyons,
Lincoln, Yellow Medicine, Renville,
Sibley, Scott, Dakota, Mcleod, Car
yer, Washington, Hennepin, Wright,
Meeker, Kandiyohi, Chippewa, Lac
fui Parle, Swift, Big Stone, Tray
erse, Stevens, Pope, Grant, Doug
las, Wilkins, Ottertail, Clay, Nor
man, Becker, Stearns, Sherburne,
Anoka, Chisago, Isanti, Kanabec,
Pine, Carlton, Aitkin, Mile Laos,
Benton, Morrison, Todd, Wadena,
Hubbard, Cass and Crow Wing.
Ten counties were opened for the
taking Of bob-white quail for 16
half-days starting at noon October
20 and continuing until sunset No
vember 4. These counties are Fill
more, Houston, Winona, Olmsted,
Wakota, Scott, Sibley, Carver,
Wright and Sherburne. Six birds
per day with IL in possession were
the bag limits fixed.
Ruffed grouse or native partridge
may NC iSSdAiy IdhCA al 80 SOuAsiCS
this fall, II for 16 half-days start
ing October 20 at noon and ending
November at sunset and IT with
the season for nine days starting
at the same time but terminating
at sunset October %.
The longer season on ruffed
grouse will prevail in Cook, Lake,
st. Louis, Carlton, Pine, Kanabec,
Aitkin, Cass, Itasca, Koochiching,
and Beltrami counties. Nine half
days will be opened in Fillmore,
Houston, Winona, Goodhue, Mile
Laos, Morrison, Crow Wing, Hub
bard, Clearwater, Mahnomen, Polk,
Red Lake, Pennington, Marshall,
Kittson, Roseau and Lake Of the
Woods counties. The daily bag
limit was set at five birds with 10
in possession.
It will be noted that all open
seasons on upland game birds with
the exception of prairie chickens
and sharptailed grouse open at noon
October 20 with closing dates eth
er October % or November 4 at
sunset.
The commission established sea-
sons on upland game birds follow
ing statewide survey conducted
by Erling Swenson, Director of the
Division Of Game and Fish through
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16

Proceedings in one Of the NUM-
cipal courts in Chicago were halt
ed 20 minutes while Mrs. Goldman,
a witness, fed her baby, whose cry
ing had annoyed the Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
PROJECTS COST $1s,4s2, 900

st. Paul, august 15-Minnesota's
$13, 432, 900 approved State Emerg-
ency Relief Administration pro-
gram is providing relief to mere
than half a million residents it was
revealed here in the monthly re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
Baseball NeUs
Final Standings of the Central

Results Last Sunday
Regal 4; Osakis 2.
Belgrade 8; Brooten s.
Sunburg 8; Sank Centre 5.
Elrosa 6; Glenwood 1.
Sank Centre Lost Last Game
The Sank Centre ball team wound
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Trib,lt,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, N0v. IN
MART STEAD|ES AS
| SALES Of UTILITY
issues IS HALTED
Some Electric Power Shares
Register New Lows; sps-
cialties Gain

New York, Nov. 14.-(ReThe stock
market steadied Wednesday, as sell
ing Of the utility issues subsidized.
Some Of the electric power issues re-
gistered new lows, but their losses
were ter-balanced by gains in
several industrial specialties. The
close was irregular. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Some further selling Of the power
issues unsettled the list In the morn
ing, but thereafter they recovered
small fractions, and elsewhere sever
Eal gains Of fractions to more than .
kpoint were registered, with Tobaccos
notably firm. In bonds, utilities and
Ssecond grade rails were soggy, but q.
rs. Governments were steady. Com
modities sagged q little here and
there. In Foreign Exchanges, the
gold currencies steadied, and Sterling
reacted moderately.
Among speciality issues, Air Reduce
ton, American Sumatra, Universal
Leaf, Briggs, Phillip Morris and Con-
goleum rose l to 2 points to new 1894
highs. American Banknote. Penick q
Ford, Liggett & Myers B, Case, Ma
tional Distillers and U. s. Industrial
Alcohol rose point or 20. Non-fer-
r0us metals also firmed, with Home
stake recovering some two-thirds Of
Tuesdays decline. steels, Motors and
Rails were about steady ct the fin
ish. Consolidated Gas lost about q
point, net, and North American.
American Water Works and Public
Service were Oft fractioqally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. l4-(P)-(U. 8. Dep.
Agr)-Hogs, 10000 including $4,000
direct; slow; 10 lower than Tuesday;
weights above 240 lbs, $685.; top
SOS; l70-23o lbs. $500; light lights
4.50-5.l5: slaughter pigs 3O0-4.00:
packing sows SCOTS. Lightlight, good
and choice 14O-16O lbs, 425-5.25; light
weight 10000 lbs. 500-70: medium
weight 200-250 lbs, 5.60-95; heavy
weight 250-350 lbs, 5.80-95; packing
sows, medium and good 275-550 lbs,
4.75-5.80; pigs, good and choice 100
80 lbs, 3O0-425.
Cattle, 10000 commercial; 100 gov
erment; calves, 1000 commercial; 100
government: few strictly finished
weighty steers strong to shade higher,
others very slow, steady with weeks
decline; she stock and bulls weak,
tending lower; vealers Is lower than
early Tuesday; prime around Its
pound steers $50; next best price
9.85; practical top sausage bulls 500:
best vealers $50. Slaughter cattle and
vealers: steers, good and choice $50
900 lbs, 625-8.75: 900-ll00 lbs, 6.25-
SIS; ll00-13OO lbs, 6.25-9.90; 1900
$500 lbs, 6.75-990; common and me-
dium 550-l30O lbs, 2.75-675; heifers,
good and choice 550-750 lbs, 5.25-8.25;
common and medium ,2.75-525; cows,
good 3.25-4.75; common and medium
2 25-3.25; low cutter and cutter, LIS
225: bulls (yearlings excluded, good
(beeD BOOTS; cutter, common and
medium 2.00-3.l5: vealers, good and
choice 550-6.5O: medium 4.50-5.50;
Gull and common, 3.O0-4.50; stocker
and feeder cattle: steers, good and
choice, 50o-1050 lbs, 4.00-5.25: COM
mon and medium 2.75-4O0.
Sheep, $4,000; slow, fat lamb under
tone weak to Is lower; most bids sug-
costing full decline; talking 6.50-75 on
better grades; best held higher: sheep
and feeding lambs little changed.
Lambs, 80 pounds, down, good and
choice 6.25-7.00; common and medium
550-6.35; ewes 90-150 pounds, good
and choice 1.65-2.50; all weights,
common and medium 5000; feeding
lambs 50-75 pounds, good and choice
550-6.10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 14.-(R-Butter
24,460. firm. Creamery, higher than
extra 30A 81: extra (92 score) 80;
centralized 600 score) 28h: other
grades unchanged.
Cheese, 76,l08, firm. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 20.807. firm. Mixed colors
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 35-4l: standards and COM
mercial standards 81: firsts 28-29h
mediums. 10 lbs. and dirties, No. l,
42 lbs. 23-24a; average checks 2lh
"a: refrigerators, special packs PAN
h: standards ~: firsts 23h-h: Sec
onds 22A; mediums 22-22A; dirtiea
2lA- checks 20-20h.
Live poultry steady to weak. Roost-
tiers, freight and express IL: turkeys
freight 1920: express 1920; ducks
freight 1914; express unquoted; 9TH
er freight and express unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady. Prices un-
changed.
White eggs unchanged: browns, re-
sale Of premium marks 44-45h; near
BY and western special packs, private
sales from store 35-44: western refri-
gerators, finest 24-251s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
sioux CITY

Sioux City, a., Nov. l4.-(F-(U. s.
D. A)-Cattle 1000 including 500 di-
rect; beef steers and yearlings action
improved; better grades firm: others
mostly steady: fat she stock and bulls
weak to shade lower; stockers and
feeders scarce; little changed; load
lots choice fed yearlings around IT'S
500: bulk grain feds .5.50-7.25; car
lots medium to good heifers SCOTS:
choice goshers held above IT'S; most
beef COWS 2.25-85: low cutters and
cutters mainly 1.75-2.1O: medium
bulls 2.85 down; good light stockers
4.25.
Hogs 5000; early butcher bids and
sales steady to strong; sows mostly
5 higher: early top Sos: many now
held higher: better grade 200-3o0 lb.
butchers 5.50-65; 10000 ID. weights
4.85-5.50: 140-l70 lb. averages SIS
485; slaughter pigs mostly 2.50-3.25:
few up to $50: sows $3.50: feeder
pigs l.00-225.
Sheep 1900; no early bids on fat
lambs: buyers talking around Is or
more lower: generally asking steady
to strong or 6.75- and above for best
natives and fed comeback lambs:
other classes scarce: late Tuesday fat
lambs Is to mostly Is higher: top
6.85: bulk $50 to mostly CTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
CORN ADVANCES TO
new PEAK; REACTS
TO PR0F|T-TAKING
Heavy Demand Of Days Mar
ket Leader Has Bearing
Effect on Wheat Also

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(P)-Corn avail
able for immediate use rose late We'd
nesday to fresh high price records for
the season, but then reacted on profit
taking.
Corn was the market leader In late
cealings, and future deliveries reached
the topmost quotations since last Au-
gust. Reports from Central Illinois
showed very low corn yields per acre.
Buying Of corn against sales Of wheat
had some bearing effect on wheat.
Corn closed irregular at IS decline
to Y advance compared with Tues
days finish; May 82%-83; wheat
easy, "a IS down. May 99-991s; oats Y
off to Is UP, and provisions varying
from 2 cents setback to . rise OF Is
cents.
Acting as . weight on grain values
as q whole was a reaction In the corn
market. Setbacks Of corn prices were
ascribed more or less to profit taking
on the part Of holders. Considerable
attention, however, was directed to
reports that $500 tons Of Argentine
corn had been sold for late Novem-
Der shipment to industries at San
Francisco. duty paid. Another bear
ish influence was excellent weather
for corn husking and cribbing. Oats
eased with corn
Provisions reflected weakness Of
hog values and Of grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Victims of Poison
Candy May Yet Die

Denver, Nov. l4.-(F1-Doctors and
nurses in the children,s ward Of Dem
yer General hospital prepared Wed
nesday for long siege In their
struggle to save the lives Of eight
children who ate poisoned marsh
mallows.
None Of the eight was yet out Of
danger and doctors said some o.
them may be invalids II they sur.
vive.
The children, six Of them members
o. the family Of Louis Lucero, ate TIKI
poisoned marshmallows Saturda,
after they found them In q junkyard
One child. Nellie LucerO, II month";
old, died Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL


South st. Paul, Nov. l4.-(RD-
(USDA-Cattle, 1000 commercial;
granted steers steady but under
tone weak to lower; she stock steady
to IS off for week today: bulls slow,
shout steady; stockers and feeders
fully steady: few medium to good
85O-1050 lbs. fed yearlings and steers
4.75-7.00: low grade butcher heifers
2.25-3.75; meatier sorts up to 500;
low cutter to cutter cows 1.40-2.O0;
common and medium beet cows 225-
500; bids around 2.l5.65 for most
bulls; common and medium light
weight stockers. 1.S5-3.50: good heavy
calves held 400 or more. vealers,
5000; steady to weak, good to choice.
4.l0-5.50; extremes 600.
Hogs, 1000, market moderately &C.
tive, 10 lower on weights above 100
pounds, lighter weights unevenly 10
Is lower; packing sows, steady: bulk
good to choice 210-350 lbs, 5.40-5.55;
top SIS freely; better 10000 lbs,
4.90-5.40; 140-l60 lbs, 10000: early
bulk desirable killer pigs 2.50-3.50:
early sales feeders centering around
ZOO; good sows 5.00-25: with bulk near
outside; medium, good sows down to
400; average cost Tuesday 5.07 on 1872
lbs.
Sheep, $500 commercial, $500 gov
eminent, receipts largely native Of
ferings, early sales fat lambs to ship
pers strong at CTS; packers inactive,
talking weaker.
Dairy COWS: Fully steady, fairly &C.
tive on all grades, shipper demand
broad, good springers bringing $780,
1850; common to medium kinds 1000
$500; freely up to 5000.