davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Births and Marriages

\ John z. BarranEer. 21, 1242 I st. N.
IE., and Edith NJ. Hope, Is. AL Ten
nessee Ave. N. E.
Kenneth s. Hughes, 20, and Josephine
Jorie, 10. both OF Baltimore, Md.
Leslie L. Carpenter, rs, and Mary L.
Stewart, 21, both of Silver Spring, Md.
Bernard z. Nollin. %. 914 Twenty
second st. N. w. and Leah Evans, 81,
l420 Seventh st.
James H. Epps. 47. ane wfIIianna
VEINS, IS. both Of Baltimore, Md.
Robert c. Deal, %, 1919 Escart ST.,
and Willie 6. Babbitt. 20, liz A St. N. f.
Harry r. CHRISTOPHER. 81, and Betty
B. Browning. 81, both OF Baltimore, Md.
Adams. IS, both OF Baltimore. Nd.
Joseph H. Henson, 10, 1905 Fifth st.
N. W., and Hettie B. Harris, is. 1923
Austin Donelan. ct. 1928 N st. N. W.
and Catherine Brown. Is. 222s Wiscon.
walter H. Thomas, 2s, Richmond, Va,
and Margaret e. O'Brien. 27. s216 Mil
Venanzio p. Pitoni, %, l121 E CAPITOL
st. .and Margaret Steffy. 10, 4l9 A 81,
John J. Defins, 81. and Mary Harlicek,
Is, both Of 645 Massachusetts, Ave. n. f.
N. E. and Margaret A. Collins. ~. s4O2
Dent Pl. N. w.
Herbert Ray. "a. s21 NJ st. N. W.,
and Emma Harne. 19, 2237 18th st. N W.
Kenneth L. Matthews, 80, 1900 Nine
teenth st. N. W., and Wilma B. Sickle.
"a, 400 Connecticut Ave.
Albert F. Sturm, 35, 2032 Belmont Rd..
and June Rones. 20. 1850 Kenyon st.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
COLONELBURT'S :
WIFE DIES

Mrs. william H. Burt, wife Of
Col. w. H. Burt, attached to the
Inspector Generals Office, Sixth
Corps Area, Chicago, and widely
known in Washington Army cir
cleS, died in Walter Reed Hospital
late last night.
Colonel Burt, who came here
from Chicago with his wife. was
at her bedside when death claimed
her. When she entered the hospital
her condition was not considered
serious. She took a sudden turn
for the worse yesterday afternoon,
however, and died within a few
hours.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Burt
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Robert T. Chaplin, wife Of Cap
tain Chaplin, Of the Coast Artil-
lery Corps, stationed at Fort Mon
roe, and two grandsonS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
CLAIMS
MUHTAR bEY

Official Washington was
shocked today to learn of the
death Of Muhtar Bey, distin-
guished diplomat who left Wash
ington last April after serving
here as ambassador for six years.
Muhtar Bey died suddenly yes
terday in Angors, Turkey. He
was 63 years old. Last winter he
underwent a throat operation
here and was i'll for many weeks,
and it is believed this led to his
death.
Elected to Assembly
He left the diplomatic service
following his election to the Turk
iSh General Assembly.
Born in Constantinople in 1871,
Muhtar Bey was educated in that
city and in Paris and was re-
garded as the chief man in his
country's diplomatic corps. He
had served as Turkish Minister
at the Hague, at Moscow, the
Ukraine, Tiflis and Mexico.
Dean Of Corps
Coming to Washington in 1927,
he became dean Of the diplomatic
corps here last year on the re-
tirement of Ambassador Paul
Claudel of France.
In 1921 Muhtar Bey was named
Minister of Foreign Affairs in the
Turkish cabinet.
The late diplomat was popular
in Washington and had hundreds
Of friends here.
He is survived by two daugh-
terS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Housing the Housing Board
Is Ickes' Latest Worry

Imagine, if you can, Housing
Administrator James Moffett ad-
ministering his 3,O00-million-dol-
lar program from a tent. Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes has such
visions these hot days.
With the disturbing question of
housing the Housing AdminiStra-
tor and his vast army of employees
in the Capital City still unsettled,
it became evident today that the
newly created emergency unit will
have to occupy rented space.
''Sparring" with reporters who
sought to find out where he
would put the new unit, Secretary
IckeS genially parried their quer-
les. His answer was:
"FrOm all indications Mr..
MOffett and his staff will have
to put up tents for their offices.
Really, the business Of finding
quarters for all these Organiza-
tiOnS is . strenuous problem"
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Arlington improves
! Accounting System

Highway, water and sewer de-
partment work in Arlington
county, Va. is now being carried
on under what is believed to be
the first complete cost system Of
accounting ever established in a
county in the United States,
Elmer F. Newell, county auditor,
said today.
The plan, long under considera-
tion, was recommended to the
county board by Mr.. Newell some
time ago and was ordered put into
effect beginning July !. It is eStt.
mated considerable savings will be
effected by allowing officials to
know at a glance what has been
spent on each individual project
Of the county.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
STEWART,
NOTED DSOLD|ER,
SUCCUMBS

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, July 4.
Maj Gen. Merch Bradt Stewart,
y. s. A., retired, one Of the most
colorful Army officers Of recent
years, died here yesterday at the
age Of SO. He had been i'll but a
few days.
General Stewart wore the rib
bons Of service, the Spanish Amer
lean, PHILIPPINE Instruction and
the World War. In addition he
had been superintendent Of the U.
8. Military Academy at West
Point for a year, and for four
years was member Of the Gen.
eral Staff Of the Army, serving at
Washington, D. c.
Served On Boards
He has been a member of the
Infantry Equipment Board and
the Infantry Drill Regulations
Board; in 1915 and 1915 he
served as a member Of the Land
Defense Board Of the Panama
Canal.
General Stewart also will be
remembered for his refusal to be
silenced while he was an in.
Structor at West Point and per.
sisted in publicly airing his views
on an Army pay bill in Congress
Soon after this episode he was
sent to the Philippines.
Won Decorations
During the World War he re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Medal and also received from the
French Government the Croix de
Guerre with palms.
He was the author Of numer.
Gus books on military science. He
was a member Of the Army and
Navy Club and the Racquet Club
Of Washington, D. c. He is sur
vived by his widow and a SON
Peter Stewart.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
DIED

Homer S. Arnold. %. National Home
opathic Hospital.
Sarah S. Williams. Sc. 1863 InElssids
Terrace n. w.
Frederick Cart, SO. 217 r ST.. n. W.
Ernestine NJ. Adams. 81. 1929 Buchan-
an St. N. ".
Matilda schwinghammsr, 70. 1850
Columbia Rd. ". W.
May E. Taylor. rs. Garfield Hospital.
John p. Clancy, 75. sibley Hospital.
Barton W. Perry. 75' walter Reed
DOrthea W. Holliedt. rs. 1905 Thirteenth
st. N W.
Thsstsr %;1;,.g, LqRs' "a. Emergency Hospital.
Soldiers Home Hospital "
Frank E. Mccalip, 72 '11o Maryland
Samuel E. Newsent. 20. S747 sherrier
Edward seibert 6s. Garfield Hospital
Mary V. scheyer, 81. St. Elizabeth
Hospital.
ccurtland Nixon. SO. Walter Reed Hos
Margaret L. Eek. SO, SO Adams St.
N. W.
Mary H. Brannan. 5s. Casualty Hos
pital.
Frank DiPapolo. so. Garfield Hospital.
Thomas J. Brennan, As, Casualty Hos
John A. Mangan, II. 10000 North
Capital st.
Esther B. Campbell. al. Emergency
Hospital.
Infant to Lee L. and Ann Benton,
hours Columbia Hospital.
Mary Kanel. hours, Providence Hos
pital.
Amanda D. Harrod, 50, 1921 Howard
RI. S. z.
John Thornton. go. Home for Aged
and Infirm
Elizabeth Hospital.
Arthur Brown. As. Gallinger Hospital,
Bessie Ball, SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Arthur Edwards, 3S. Emergency Hos
pitaL.
Bessie Carter. 36. Emergency Hospital,
Taylor Frazier, II months, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Geraldine Becker, 6 months, Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
EdlVard l.. Moran
Dies in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July 4.-Funeral
arrangements were being COM
pleted today for Edward L. Moran,
former superintendent Of machine
shops for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at Grafton, W. Va, who
died yesterday. Mr.. Moran had
lived in Baltimore the last Is
years.
His widow, Mrs. Margaret
Moran, three sons and a daugh.
ter survive him,
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Rehabilitation Farm
Planned Ru District

A farm for the rehabilitation
of transient men will be estab.
lished on the Lee-Jackson High
way. near Fairfax, Va, by the
Board of Welfare of the District
of Columbia, it has been an
nounced.
The property to be used is a
former county ahnshouSe sur
rounded by 16 acres of farm
land, leased to the District OF
Columbia by the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors. The prof.
ect is expected to be operating
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Cummings to Speak
At Press Luncheon

Attorney General Homer 8.
Cummings will be the principal
speaker at the National Press
Club luncheon scheduled to be
held at the club next Friday. His
subject will concern the legal
aspects Of the New Deal. william
c. Murphy, jr., president of the
club, will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Board Hearing Set
For LiQuOr Licenses

Applications for liquor licenses
in Takoma Park will be scrutinized
at a public hearing before the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
July II, at which time it is ex-
pected that many neighborhood
drys will endeavor to retain
Takona Park as a dry area.
The applications have been
pending three months while the
A. B. c. Board conducted a survey
Of the localities affected.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

gram for the day consisting Of
play, story hour, rest period,
lunch, nap: and home at 3 p. m.
According to Miss Edna B. Nc
Naughton, professor Of home eco
nomics, who Is in charge Of the
project, the program is moving
along very satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Civil War Vet, 80,
Dies in Connecticut

GREENWICH, Conn.,, July 4.
One of the three remaining Civil
War veterans in this city vas
claimed by death here late yester-
day. He was Edward S. Burr, 80,
a direct descendant of Aaron Burr.
Mr.. Burr had made his home
here for many years with William
Van Loon,
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Labor Statistics
Job to Be Filled

Officials Of the Civil Service
Commission are receiving applica-
tionS for the position of junior
legal assistant in the bureau of
labor statistics, Department of
Labor, it was announced today.
The position pays $4,000 a year.
Applications will be received
through July.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Arlington Pastor
At ROfnru PnrZpu

Carroll Shreve and the Rev.
Isaac Steenson, both Of Airing
ton county, Va, are attending
the international Convention Of
Rotary Clubs in Detroit. The lat
ter is pastor of the Clarendon
(Va0 Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

More seriously, the Secretary
said he did not believe that room
could be found for the unit in any
Of the present Government build
ings. Space probably will be
rented in a local office building,
he said.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John J. Triscik. 81, and Dollie Il.
Crummit, 21, both of SIS K St N. e.
Milburn L. Murphy. 30. l94S Calvert
st. N. w, and Florence f. Hankins. rs.
1416 r st. N. w.
Irving L. Camp. jr. "a. Eighteenth
st S. e., and Lindsay Hay. 20. 1890
California st. N. W.
Logan E. Dorveli. 30, s14 East Capt.
tol ST., and Myrtle E. Schreiber. 30
Omaha, Neb.
John E Kelley. 22. and Lillian B.
Garrett, 23, both Of Richmond, Va.
Alphonzo Williams. rs, 1915 Sixth St.
and Elizabeth Howard. 27, 22O2 Eleventh
St. N. W.
Philip Tremper. 20. Newport News,
Va, and Frances V. Krieg, Is. Baltt
Joseph w. Trott, 2s, 11s North Caro-
lima: Ave. 8. E.. and Kathleen A. PuGh,
%, 324 c st. s. E.
Lewis W. Lucord. %, and Rose D..
Goings, 22, both Of Richmond. Va.
Joe Jones, 25 and Alice Washington.
James F. Faul, 20, and Edith N.
Kidder, 20, both of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
DEATHS

ADDISON, ELLEN MOYLAN BOWIE-On
Wednesday. July 4. 1884. ELLEN MOY-
Ian BOWIE ADDISON, wife of Frank g.
Services at Holy Trinity Church, near
Collington Md. Friday. July 6, at p. m.
FLYNT, RICHARD-On Tuesday. July g.
1884, at Childrens Hospital. RICHARD
FLYNT, infant son of Richard v. and
Florence A. Flynt, age eight months.
funeral home. 400 chaplin Street North
west, on Friday. July 6. at 2 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. 1nterment,
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
GIBBS, ELISHA BROWNLOW-suddenly
on Monday. July 2. 1884, at his resi-
dence. 361 Tennessee Avenue Northeast;
ELISHA BROWNLOw GIBBS. the beloved
father of Robertson M. Gibbs, Mrs. Eliza
Brandes. Mrs: Jeanette Neal and Mrs.
Myrtle Richardson. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four
'eenth and Chaplin Street Northwest
day afternoon, July 4, 1884. at 2 o'clock;
home. 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Cedar Hin
Cemetery.
HAYES. WALTER MART1N-on Monday.
wiITER MSRT1N e HGYss tbs Beloved
son Of Walter Harvey and Marie Louise
Hayes (nee Riani)
Funeral from his late residence. 1107
K St: N. E.. on Thursday July g.. 1884.
at $50 a. M: mass at Holy Name Church.
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
JONES. ANN POWELL-on Monday, July
G. e. 1894. st a., her @ @Tes!dencs, 212 Seventh
David p. Jones, Trevor p. Jones and Mar.
garet Ann Jones. Remains resting at the
W. w.. Chambers CO: Southeast funeral
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
day afternoon. July s. 1884. at 2 o'clock,
iTnera ne Som: Sf7 s. s.
Relatives and friends are invited, to
attend.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
BIRTHS

VIM. r. and Nina E. Thompson, girl.
Delbert T. and Martha G. Safer, boy.
Dewey G. ana oliver +. MontSomsry,
boy.
Earl W. and Catherine e. Lewis. boy.
Thomas P. and Nina Trevvett, boy.
VIM. L. and Margart A. Gordon, boy.
Charles L. and Mary q. Garner. girl.
Hilton N. and Ruth Moore, girl.
Sam and Clara ChaicoVsky. girl.
George F. and Olga H. Kaae. girl
twins.
John ]. and Ellen NJ. Hartkc. boy.
VIM. H. and Maymis Eastwood. jr"
boy.
Max A. and Davena NJ. Lett. boy.
Edward l.. and Minnie Fl. Rosa. boy.
Willard e. and Margaret K. Kynett,
boy.
Winston and Mary Mcintosh, girl.
Glenn *. and Mildred Thompson, girl.
Raymond J. and Esther L. Henley.
girl.
Julius and Lottie Rush. boy twins.
Richard and Madeline Williams. boy.
Gerald R. and Susie L. Barnes, boy.
VIM. and Ada Piper, girl.
VIM. and Eliza Campbell. boy.
Walter and Rosina Jones. boy.
Curtis and Annie Hazel, girl.
John J. and Ruth E. Fauntleroy, girl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
NAT Flies Candle
 And Returns Today

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport took off this morn ing for northern points. Dominic Joe, released prisoner, was a pass enger to Igloo. Pilot Brown, 1t is reported is due to return with Re presentative-elect Chamberlain and several other passengers from the north.
 Pilot Brown returned with Arthur Chamberlain as the only passenger The Fairbanks plane is expected tc leave with the Second Division dele. gation, but the definite time has not yet been set. Included will be Jack Devine, Senator; and Representativ. es Arthur M. Chamberlain and How. ard Lyng.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
Xmas Tree Is Kept
 Burning At Church

One of the incest evidences of the holidays is the electrically lighted Christmas Tree located on the cor ner of the parsonage of the Feder- ated Church, Rev Norman McCay, pastor.
 The tree is lighted in the evening and with the snow all around, ii really shows an Xmas atmosphere. It is the same tree as was used for the Community Xmas Tree Cele- bration, donated by the Lomen Commercial Co, and picked out by MT. Dickson and wife, employed by the company at Egavik.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
 PA Ford Plane
 Arrives Departs

Pilot Jones of the Pacific Alaska Airways, flying the big Ford plane arrived Nome today on regular mai schedule from Fairbanks. Miss Dav- ick, government nurse was passen ger from Golovin, and another wo- man was passenger from Koyuk to the hospital here. Pilot Jones took off within an hour on his return flight. Mrs. Fagerstrom and two children, being returning passengers to Golovin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
First Glass Mail
 Comes With PAA

Pilot Robbins of the PAA arrived about noon direct from Fairbanks today, with large quantity of mail including first class. He will remain over here tonight and take off to- morrow morning for Fairbanks il weather permits
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
LOCAL NEWS
Mail Closes For
 Teller Unalakleet

The mail for Teller via dog team will close at 4 pm. Monday, as also will the mail for Unalakleet and down the coast, at the same time according to Postmaster Mish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
Federated Church Norman McCay, Pastor
Il am. Sunday School.

II am. Sunday School.
 TAO p.nRA New Years message on '"The Abiding in the Midst of the Changing" Your presence and part icipation sincerely invited.
 The Rev. F. G. Forester, of Met aline Falls, Wn., sends his greetings to all.
 This church wishes one and all a truly Happy New Year"
 NOTICE
 All bills owing by the Community Xmas Tree Committee should be presented in writing to either Miss Dorothy M. Russell or w. H. Bloom, not later than Saturday, Dec. 29th, 1884. COMMITTEE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Cattlemen Gather
At MedOra Meeting

Medora. N. D.. May 22.-(P-Ex
pressing the belief that government
aid in the form Of feed relief will not
solve the cattlemen's needs. speakers
before the fifth annual convention Of
the western North Dakota Stock as
ISOLATION in session here Tuesday urg-
ed that some other means must be
devised.
Opening sessions were devoted to q
discussion of the drouth conditions
prevailing and the need Of relief.
Delegates heard an address by ].
A. Munro Of the State Agricultural
college on the control Of grasshoppers.
B. E. Groom, president Of the Great
er North Dakota association also was
present at the morning session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
CHICAGO

Cd1CAOO
Chicago. May 22.-(AP-U. 8. D.
A0-Hogs $4,000: market active, fully
steady, ITO to $40 lbs. $50 to $40;
top $40: light lights $50 down; most
pigs slow ESQ; packing sows 2.75 to
500; light light good and choice lao
to 160 lbs. 800 to $50; light weight
100 to 200 lbs. 3.35 to $40; medium
weight 200 to $50 lbs. 3.55 ii $40;
heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs. $40 to
$40; packing sows medium and good
275 to $50 lbs. $50 to 800: pigs good
and choice 100 to 100 lbs. 200 to 500.
Cattle 1900; calves 5000: all grades
weighty steers steady with strictly
good and choice offerings firm; sup.
ply scaling over 1900 lbs. very scarce;
top approximately 400 lb. averaged
$40; several loads $50 to 800; strict
~ good and choice long yearlings
steady: but lower grade general run
light cattle weak Is lower: mixed
steers and heifers and other she stock
sharing decline: bulls weak to 10 low
er; choice vealers steady; other Is
lower; slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers good and choice $50 to 900 lbs.
500 to 500: 900 to 100 lbs. 6.25 to
8.75: 100 to 1900 lbs. $50 to OPS;
1900 to 1900 lbs. 7.25 to "a: common
and medium $50 to 1900 lbs. 4.25 to
TOO: heifcrs good and choice $50 to
$50 lbs. $50 to 100; common and me-
dunn $50 to $50; COWS good 4.25 to
SIS; common and medium 2.85 to
4.25; low cutter and cutter $50 to
2.85: bulls (yearlings excluded good
(beef 3.l5 to $50: cutter common
and medium 2.25 to 3.l5: yealers good
and choice 500 to $50; medium 3.75
to $50; Gull and common 800 to 3.75;
stocker and feeder cattle: steers good
and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. AIS to 800;
common and medium 3.25 to 500.
Sheep 5000; generally active: lambs
and aged sheep strong to Is higher;
bulk shorn lamb off rings showing
full advance; springers Is and mire
up: bulk wooded lambs CTS: shorn
offerings 8.85 to 900: springers 1875
to 100: best held ll.25: light weight
shorn ewes 800 to 3.25; slaughter
sheep and lambs: spring lambs good
and choice 9.85 to l1.25; medium 900
to 1000; lambs 80 lbs. down good
and choice $50 to 900; common and
medium CTS to 8.65: 30 to 90 lbs.
good and choice $50 to 900: ewes 90
to $50 lbs. good and choice 2.25 to
3.25; all weights common and medi-
UNI $50 to 275.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Tribut,eS Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, May 20
LATE TUN|BLES IN
WHEAT PRICE ARE
seen AT CHICAGO
Decline Comes After Early Rise
on Silver News; Close u
Stubborn

Chicago, May 22.-(Pp-Late tumbles
OF wheat prices Tuesday carried the
market down more than 2 cents q
bushel from the days top. The tum-
bles mainly took place after Presi-
dent Roosevelt's silver messag. was
made public and had been preceded
BY an advance Of more than one cent.
Numerous stop-loss orders were
forced into execution by the setback
Of prices but much Of the effect was
overcome before the finish.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as Mondays finish to y cent lower,
May 897s: July 88ss-l.. Corn un-
changed to Y off, May 49,: July
5lh-h. Oats unchanged to q high
er and provisions varying from cents
decline to rise Of cents.
Buyers Of wheat took their cue
more or less from talk current in var
ious quarters that as rule the mois-
ture received over night in drouth
regions was totally insufficient to be
Of material benefit to crops. Another
incentive to purchase came from re-
W. ~ VAA0U ~ oNJlNnl lUAIlPICt1O1I "a
spring wheat seeding northwest show
ed greatly reduced acreage. many
farmers having waited too long for
expected rains.
With offerings light, wheat rose at
times to more than a cent q bushel
over Mondays finish. An authori-
tative spring wheat crop summary
suggested that the northwest would
be fortunate If crop Of 1l4,000. 900
bushels were harvested this year,
against 100000 900 in 1893. On the
other hand. the same report said the
1884 probable domestic winter wheat
yield might run 100 1000 900 bushels in
excess Of last years harvest Of $751;
co., 900 bushels. Corn and oats were
responsive to wheat market upturns.
Provisions reflected firmness Of hog
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, May 22.-(FeButter was
steady In tone Tuesday. Eggs were
steady, chickens easy and hens steady.
Slow production has created q
shortage Of creamery butter and this
is reflected In higher spot market lev.
els. While daily advances check en-
thusiasm and lead to close purchases.
The situation Of the moment based
on damage done by weather has en-
couraged some handlers to predict still
higher prices on fresh butter for i'm
mediate delivery.
Butter, 8.063; steady, creamery spe-
cials COS score) 23% -2lA: extras (o2)
23A: extra firsts (o0-0D 22N.23;
firsts f8S-S9) 22-22h: seconds (o6-S7)
81: standards 900 centralized carlots)
23K.
Eggs. 27.e5s: steady: extra firsts
cars 1917: local IS: fresh graded firsts
cars l4A-l5; local l4,s; current re-
ceipts 1884.
Poultry live So trucks. hens steady
chickens easy: hens 12-12h: Leghorn
hens IL: Rock fryers 2l.25; colored q:
Rock springs IS: colored 24h; Rock
broilers 20-22; olored 20; Leghorn
17h-l9h: barehacks l6-l8h: roosters
~: turkeys 1914: spring ducks ILLS:
old $40; geese 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Livestock
so. ST. PAU.

South st. Paul, May 22.-(AP--u.
8. D. A)-Cattle 1900: generally
slow, bidding weak to Is lower on
most slaughter steers and yearlings:
bulk eligible around 600 down; few
up to $50 or more; better grade she
stock steady: lower grades weak:
moderate carryover cutter COWS; me-
dunn to good beef cows ass to $50;
low cutter to common 100 to 2.40:
common to medium heifers 800 to
ATS: bulls about steady. quality i'm
proved, medium to good 2.35 to AIS;
stockers and feeders steady: Mon
days liberal supply well cleaned up:
common to medium light weight
stockers $50 to $50: few desirable
feeders 400: calves 1900: steady to
strong; good to choice 4.ov 70 $50:
early to 600.
Hogs $500: very active. mostly
steady; bulk better l70-250 lbs, $40
Is; top $50 paid for choice medium
weight butchers: most 250-300 lbs,
1910: bulk packing sows 2.40-75:
killer pigs mostly $50 down: light
lights 2.7S-3.lS or better: average cost
Monday 3.04: weight 224.
Sheep 1000: ~ direct: salable sup
ply light: scattered early sales and
bids slaughter lambs about steady:
sellers asking higher Or around 1880
en- be-t spring lambs or up 10 SIS on
best clipped lambs: early sales slaugh.
ter eNes weak 70 26 lower Of l50-2.1s: