davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Oldest Inhabitants
EuloQiZe Dead Members

The Association Of Oldest In
habitants. meeting last night in
the Old Union Engine House,
devoted its entire meeting to
delivering eulogieS on the death
Of two OF its former members,
Henry A. Bryan and washington
Topham. John Clagget Proctor
and j. H. Duhamel made brief
addresses.
Henry M. Fay and Pinckney
c. Hilton were elected to mem.
berShip.
Owing to the absence Of Theo.
dore w. Moves, president, Vice
President John Clagget Proctor
presided
In order to afford its member
ship committee opportunity tc
canvass for new members, the
Central Citizens Association post
poned its meeting, scheduled fol
last night in the Blake School
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
SCHOOL WORK
STARTS SOON

Bids can be asked shortly for
constructing a new high school
in Alexandria, the school board
was told last night by Superin-
tendent T. c. williams, who re-
ported that working plans and
specifications will be ready in IS
days.
The board decided to invite
city council to a joint meeting
to go over the plans with State
School Architect R. V. Long, be-
fore putting them out for bids.
Acceding to the request Of
council and colored citizens, the
board named the building recently
acquired for colored school the
Lyles- Crouch, in memory of two
early teachers,
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
BY DAVID p. SENTNER
International News Service
Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1894, by International
News Serviee)
NEW YORK, March Z I.N.S0.
A proposal that the U. S. Govern
ment pay q yearly pension to all
paupers, moronS, feebleminded,
mentally and morally deficient
persons who will submit to Steril-
ization was advanced today by
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, pioneer
birth control leader. She said:
"The Government could far
better afford to pension these
members Of society for doing a
constructive thing than to pass
them out q dole while they in
crease their numbers tenfOld.
sterilization should not be
considered punishment"
The Delaware sterilization law
is the best statute Of it's kind, ac-
cording to DR.. M. A. Tarumianz,
superintendent Of the State hos
pital near Wilmington, Del. DR..
Tarumianz said the law combined
the best features of similar stat
uteS in the United States and
other nations.
More than 200 persons have
undergone sterilization operations
at his institution, DR.. Tarum:anz
said, and more than $50 addi.
tional persons have undergone
sterilization procedure at the
home for the feeble minded at
Stockley, Del. At present, 80 per-
sons are under observation, await
ing possible sterilization.
The Delaware sterilization act,
legalizing deprivation of mental
detectives of power to propagate,
also makes possible provisions for
sterilization of persons at large.
I'm tomorrow'S article the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, of Detroit,
radio priest, and Gov. William H.
Murray, of Oklahoma, present
their opinions on sterilization).
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
HALF-MILE DIVE PLANNED

Grant Of funds by the board Of
trustees Of the National Geo
graphic Society to make possible
DR.. William Beebe's deep sea in
vestigations this summer was an
nounced today by DR.. Gilbert
Grosvenor, president Of the so
ciety.
DR.. Beebe, a noted oceanog-
raphic naturalist and director Of
the department of scientific re-
search Of New York Geological
Society, plans to descend to a
depth Of nearly a half mile be-
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
STOP THAT COLD
TODAY!
TOMORROW May Make 1t 7Wics as Difficult
fo RoEaEel
to Relieve!

grippy feeling. Fourth, it tones
the entire system and fortifies
against further attack. Anything
less than that is taking chances.
Groves Bromo Laxative Qui-
nine contains nothing harmful
and is absolutely safe to take. For
more than forty years it has been
the standard cold and grippe tab
let of the world, the formula al
ways keeping pace with Modern
Medicine.
Every druggist sells Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine, soc and
soc. Good druggists won't try to
talk you into a substitute for the
sake of few pennies extra profit.
When you feel cold coming on,
get busy at once. Go right to your
druggist for Groves Laxative Bro
mo Quinine. Always ask for it by
the full name and look for the let.
ters L B @ stamped on every tablet.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

The time to stop cold is before
it gets started! A cold once rooted
is a cold of danger! Don't waste
your time and run the risk Of seri-
GUS complications by using make
shift methods.
Remember, a cold is an internal
infection and, as such, calls for in
ternal treatment. A cold also calls
for a COLD remedy and not a
preparation good for number Of
other things besides colds.
Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine is what a cold requires. It is
expressly a cold remedy. It is inter.
nal and direct. It is complete in
effect. It does the four things
necessary. First, it opens the bow.
els, gently but thoroughly. Second,
it combats the cold germs in the
system and reduces the fever.
Third, it relieves the headache and
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Women Back DrtUe
For Birth Control

More than 200 members Of the
Women's Guild Of the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church last night
voted to indorse the drive being
made by Mrs. Margaret Sanger to
have Congress lift the prohibition
against dissemination of birth
control information.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
STERILIZATION
LAW URGED BY
MRS. SANGER

(T'htS Is the third of a series OF
articles on sterilization. Warden
LetDtS Z. LdDeS, of Sing Sing
Prison, in the precious article, Suo-
0ested the 0rGvity of possible mis-.
takes In the Selectiue procedure.
Today, ttDo eminent advocates of
the measure present their DieD-
points,
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Jannay School,
practically all
b e ing present
at the meeting
tt he unusually
| arge number
seeking admis-
sion was due
principally to
the city-w l d e
mem berS h ip
campaign, now
being conducted
by the Fedora
ton of Citizens
ASSoci a t MS,
and to the &C
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

low the seas surface off the
coast Of Bermuda, in . heavy
steel ball known as o "Bathy'
sphere" AZ feet in diameter
and weighing two tons. 1t is
equipped with electric lights, and
DR.. Beebe expects to add many
discoveries this year.
DR.. Beebe previously made the
record descent for man-2,200
feet.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

One hundred and thirty-seven
new members were admitted by
the Friendship Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting last night in the
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Corporal Hayden
To Be Lieutennni

Corpl. Reynolds H. Hayden vii
be commissioned second leuten,
ant, it was learned yesterday q
the Marine Corps headquarters
Hayden, the son Of Capt. Reynold.
Hayden, Of the Naval Medica
Corps, is a native of Washington
He enlisted in the Navy in June
1928. and the Marine Corps in
1892.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
WONDERFUL FOR
CHAPPED HANDS
SOOthed, softened,
cUhitened-Ouernight

uow to improve red, rough hands
J. overnight: Doctors say use
NOXZEMA CREAM. the famous
Nvedicatsd hand remedy.
Make this very convincing test-appIy
Noxzema tonight as much as your
hands will absorb. How good it feels!
Relieves the smarting instantly. Tomor-
row morning see how much lovelier-
smoother, softer, whiteryour hands are!
Noxzema is not a bit sticky or messy
to use. Pure-white-grsaSelsu-it doesn't
stain. Try Noxzema and see how won
derful it is for your hands. Get an
inexpensive trial jar today at any drug
or department. store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

t. medium lightweight steers 2.75-S.7 rs:
palmer sorts down to l.55: strictly
good to choice 4.00-5.00. Calves-l400
commercial: $500 government; vealers
$3.50 lower: bulk desirables 4.00-5.00;
few choice $50.
Hogs $500; market very active: Is
to 20 higher than Saturday on lights
and butchers: Is TO Is higher than
Saturday on packing sows: good to
choice ITO to 800 lbs. 6.10 to SIS:
top 6.35 to all interests: few light
lights 5.25 to 900: little done on pigs;
few killers 400 to $50: stock pigs
around $50 down; bulk packing sows
525 to $50; average cost Saturday
657. 200 lbs. Average for week: 4.95.
26l lbs.
Sheep, 10000; includes about a
loads western range lambs billed
through: saleable supplies, six loads
Montanas. seven loads Dakotas. and
about 1000 trucked In native lambs:
no early action on slaughter lambs;
about steady. with some interests
talking lower: sellers generally ask.
ing higher or up to $50 for natives.
Early sales Of range feeding lambs
about steady: one load 81 Montana
grass sheep $40; two loads Montana
white faces $50.
Dairy cows mostly unchanged;
modern inquiry for springer cows
suitable for eastern shipment around
30.0o-40.00: local output uncertain;
plain grades selling down to 1850 or
less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 20.-(PeU. s. Dept.
Agr)-Hogs. 10000 including 5000 d.
rect; market fairly active, butchers
l0-l5 higher: sows 1920 higher than
Fridays average; top 6.85: bulk good
and choice 2l0-3o0, $3.50: bulk de-
sirable packing sows 6.0o-2o; few
butcher weights above. Light light,
good and choice, 140-l60 lbs 5.S0-o.40;
light weight, 10000 lbs. 6.l5-70; med
ium weight, 200-250 lbs, 6.60-05; heavy
weight 250-350 lbs, 6.40-a0; packing
sows, medium and good, 275-550 lbs,
4.75-6.25: pigs, good and choice, 100
100 lbs. 400-5.5O.
Cattle $4,000 commercial, 5000 gov
eminent: calves, 1000 commercial,
1000 government; fed steers and year
lings 25-40 higher, active at advance:
all grades of weighty steers showing
most upturns: but demand broad for
all representative weights and grades:
top 9.75 on weighty steers; bulk bet
ter grade heavy 8.50-9.50; best light
yearling steers $50: yearling heifers
7.25; most granted steers 6.25-9.00;
al cows 1915 higher: bulls strong to
10 higher; vealers fully steady; Sc
lects selling up to TOO; few stockers
and feeders in run. Slaughter CATTLE
ana vealers; steers, good and choice,
$4,000 lbs. 5.75-8.25: 900-ll00 lbs,
6.00-92S; 1100-l300 lbs. 6.25-9.75; 1900
1900 lbs, 7.00-9.75; common and med
tum, 550-l300 lbs, 2.50-7.00; heifers,
good and choice, 550-750 lbs, 4.75-7.25:
common and medium. 2.25-5.oo: cows,
good. 3.00-4.5O; common and medium
2.25-3.00; low cutter and cutter, 1.25-
2.25; bulls (yearlings excluded). good
lbeeD. 2.75-3.5O; cutter. common and
medium, 2.00-3.25; vealers, good and
choice. 5.75-70O: medium. 3.5o-5.75;
Gull and common. 250-3.50: stocker
and feeder cattle: steers. good and
choice 500 1850 lbs. 4.25-5.25; common
and medium. 2.50-4O0.
Sheep. $4,000: lambs opening slow,
indications fully steady; outsiders bid
ding upward to TOO; initial bids by
larger interests under CTS: nothing
done on range lambs: few lamb weight
yearlings at SIS: sheep about steady.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs. 50
lbs down, good and choice 6.00-7.l5:
common and medium, 4.25-6.l0: ewes.
eo-l50 lbs. good and choice. 2.0t)-3.00;
all weights, common and medium
l.50-2.50; feeding lambs. 5o-75 lbs,
good and choice, $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia, Aug. 20.-Ry-U.
s. Dep. Agr)-Cattle, 5000 CONNER
cial; $500 governments. Market:
slaughter steers, vearlings and she
stock strong to 2Sshigher: better grade
stockers and feeders Is to Is up: 9TH
ers strong: large share fed steers and
yearlings 5.00-700; few held around
IT'S; small lots medium grade grass
beeves 4.25.50: scattered sales choice
heifers around 600: most beef cows
225-3.00: low cutters and cutters
mainly l.50-2.0O: good to choice 525-
900 lb. stockers 4.25-5o: small lots
choice steer calves 500: load lots
choice 500-550 Id. feeding heifers
$3.50: bulk steers and feeder steers
2.50-3.75.
Hogs, $500: market: early sales linn
tied to shippers, butchers 10 to Is
higher than Friday; sows 10 to 20 up;
early top $40; bid on sorted 2l0-220
ID. butchers: scattered sales better
grade lS0-250 ID. weights 600-l5: 387
ID. heavies 500: good l60-l00 ID.
weights 550-6!00; medium and light
sows $3.50: feeder pigs up to 3.75.
Sheep. $500, including 1850 direct
and 100 through. Market: nothing
done early on slaughter classes; buy.
ers talking Is or more lower on lambs
or around Gas for best offerings;
choice native lambs held above $50:
feeding lambs opened steady to strong
at 5.40-85; maximum prices for double
deck 66 lh. Wyomings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
MARKET FOUNDERS
THROUGH DULLEST
SESSION IN YEARS
Stocks Are Virtually Trendless
:, Transfers Approximate Only
= 10000 Shares

:, New York, Aug. 20.-(F-stocks
were virtually trendless Monday in the
dullest five-hour session In about IL
years. Transfers appropriated only
10000 shares. While some of the
steel issues sagged. small fractional
gains and losses were the rule. The
close was moderately irregular.
With the ticker tape generally
silent, few customers were attracted
to the somewhat gloomy boardrooms.
There was little news of sufficient inn
portance to lift the list out Of the
doldrums. Most Of the metals yielded
early gains of fractions to around a
point. A few specialties moved indif-
ferently into higher territory, includ-
ing Brooklyn-M anhattan-T ansit
which responded to resumption Of divi-
dends on the common stock with an
advance Of more than a point.
Wheat got up cent or 50 bushel,
but finished with only part Of its ad-
vance. Corn and the other cereals
were hesitant in the face Of profit
taking. Cotton was also subjected to
considerable realizing, but closed
strong. Hogs at Chicago made a new
peak since 1891. Bonds were listless
and mixed. U. s. government secur-
tiles eased. The dollar improved In
terms of leading foreign exchanges.
!: U. s. Steel preferred dropped more
than 2 points and the common was
soft. The American Iron & Steel In
stitute reported that current produc-
ton was at 21.3 per cent Of capacity,
a new low since the institute began
compiling weekly figures last fall.
The steadier shares included those
Of u. s. Smelling. Columbia Gas. San
ia Fe. Loew's, marlborough Rapid
Transit. General Foods, Case, Amer
lean Telephone and American Can.
Chrysler, General Motors. Howe
Sound. N. Y. Central. United Aircraft,
Consolidated Gas, American Smelling
and many others we're unchanged to
somewhat lower
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 20.--fP)-Butter and
eggs were reported as steady; hens
were firm and the balance of the poul-
try list steady.
Butter, 1l,433, steady; creamery
specials t93 score) 2714 extras lo2,
26A; extra firsts (9o-9D 25A II; firsts
$3.50 24-24i.a: seconds (86-8D 1928:
standards go centralized carlots)
1854. Eggs, 1923, steady: extra firsts
cars 20A local 1917: fresh graded
firsts cars 19s. local 1914: current
receipts l6-18ia.
Poultry, live. car. Is trucks. hens
firm, balance steady; hens ~ lbs. up,
l6; under ~ lbs. IA: leghorn hens
II: rock fryers Is to 1872, colored IL:
rock springs II to 10, colored is; rock
broilers l4h to Is, colored Il, bare
backs II to Is. leghorn l4h to Is:
ROSTERS 8: hen turkeys Il, toms -,
No. 2, 10: spring ducks, heavy II to
1919, small 8. old 8 to 8: spring geese
20, old 7,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
Household Goods for Sale

Household Goods for Sale
FOR sALE-Household furniture.
Call at 22l Ave. B west or phone
528-W.
FOR SALE-Two used pianos in Al
shape and one small new piano.
Write G. L. Bryan, 422-4th st.. Bis
marck.
FOR SALE-South Bend Malleablo
Coal Range with hot water front
in first class conditions. Also buff
fet and writing desk. H. B. Nelson,
1912 Avenue G.
FOR SALE-Large wicker baby car
riage, canvass collapsible carriage,
play pen with floor, combination
auto and high chair. All compare
lively new. Reasonable. Cali at 3lS
Avenue B West.
FOR -steinway Baby Grand
Piano. dining room and bedroom
furniture, gas water heater and
other articles. Mrs. E. v. Lahr, al
Avenue B West.
FOR sALE-One large baby Glib,
complete with spring and mattrosk
Priced reasonably. Cali Stow.
FOR SALE-one combinatton range
in excellent condition With water
heater. Also one garage 16x10 and
some fruit jars. Call at S23-1th q,
Phone 3l2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 20.--(R)-Butter
e,S82. steady to firm. Creamery high
er than extra 28h to 29A; extra (92
score) % to 1874; first (88 to 81 as to
27ai: seconds ga to Sd "a to 241s;
centralized 600 q.
Cheese 338,9l4, easier. State, whole
milk flats, fresh, specials Is; fancy
l51s: do. held, specially cured spe-
Gals 10 to 20: regular cured IL to 1917:
average run II to TN.
Eggs 1928, firm. Mixed colors, spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts "a to 27ha: standards and COM
mcrcial STANDARDS "a to %: firsts ~;
seconds 10 to 1914: mediums, 10 lbs,
Is to 1914: dirties, No. l. ~ lbs, l8
to 1874; undergrades 1872 to TN:
average checks Is to II: refrtgerators,
special packs 22h to 23h; standards
21A to %; firsts 81; seconds 10 to
1919: mediums IL to 10.
Live poultry irregular. Chickens
freight and express unquoted; broilers
freight is to %. express IL to %: fowls
freight IA to Is, express Is to Is:
roosters freight and express 10; tur-
keys freight 10 to IS. express IL to Is;
ducks freight 10, express "A.
Dressed poultry steady to firm.
Chickens fresh Is to 26, frozen a to
26; fowls fresh and frozen to 20:
old ROSTERS fresh and frozen 10 to Il:
turkeys fresh 80 to 50, frozen II to %;
ducks fresh Is to Is, frozen unquoted.
White eggs resale Of premium marks
1894: nearby special packs including
premiums 3l.33; nearby and midwest.
ern hennery, exchange specials $3.50:
nearby and midwestern exchange
standards 26-27: marked mediums
1927: pullets 2l1i AZ: peewees 1914
20; Pacific coast, fresh shell treated
or liners. fancy 1888: Pacific coast,
standards 3l-32: Pacific coast. shell
treated or liners, mediums 1880: Pa
cific coast. pullets 24-25; refrigerators.
nearby large 1926: Pacific coast. large
1928; brown. resale Of premium
marks 1914 -34h: nearby and western
special packs private sales from store
1888; western standards 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
CAP0NE, AZ OTHERS
LODGED IN NEWEST
Us. PEN|TENTIARY

New Orleans. Aug. 20.-(Pp-Al
Capone. Americas public enemy No. !.
long before tho world had ever heard
Of John Dillinger. Is on his way to q
rev prison home.
He Is being transferred. with great
secrecy. from Atlanta penitentiary to
the new AlcatraS prison In San Fran
cisco bay-the prison federal author.
tiles call 'impreenabie."
With q other prisoners. Capone
was whisked out Of the penitentiary
In Atlanta In the early hours Of Sun.
day. Guarded By . picked squad Of
federal agents carrying automatic
shotguns, the prisoners were placed
In two specially built screened and
barred railroad cars and started on
their way to Alcatraz-the island pri-
son fortress designed for couvicts con-
sidered too dangerous 70 b kept In
ordinary prisons.
Although federal authorities MAIN
tanned Z tight-lipped silence about
reports the former Chicago gang lead
er was being sent to the Pacific coast
prison. his presence In the group was
established BY newspapermen when
the convict cars arrived here.
When the two ears were stopped
for q change Of trains, Z prisoner who
strongly resembled Capone just grim
ned when someone called:
rs that you. Al7"
While the cars waited to be fe1ried
across the Mississippi river the guards
kept the curious 1t q distance but
newspapermen got within hailing die.
lance.
The occupant Of window No. 8 look
ed Just like the ex-gang lord. He
grinned when the reporter called to
him ana ducked hurriedly-as Capone
did In days gone by-wlen photo
grapher aimed . camera In hts direc-
ton.
The only other known prisoners re.
ported In the group with Cspone were
Frisco" Eddie oDStsn. EDDIE coleon
ana Alvin 0F1p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
BOSTON WOOL

. Boston, Aug. O.-He(U. 8. Dept.
Agr.)-Initerest In the Boston Wool
market was centered largely upon
sales opening the new season In Aus
tralia. Early cable reports to private
Boston concerns from Brisbane where
sales started today Indicated prices
AGbout on q parity to slightly higher
than closing prices ct the last series
In London.
Estimated receipts Of domestic wool
! 90 Boston, reported to the Boston
grain and flour exchange during the
week ending August Is, amounted to
I 3O54 800 pounds compared with T.
800 800 during the previous week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Motn., Aug. 20
taking AT
CLOSE Sees GRAIN
BOOST WIPED OUT
Wave Of Selling Cancels Rise
Built up by Strength In
Foreign Markets

Chicago, Aug. 20.-{R-3rain price
advances built up during most Of
Mondays trading on strength In for
etgn markets and an increasing de.
mand for cash wheat and corn were
reduced just before the sessions close
by q wave Of profit-taking safes.
Distinct firmness that ct times
established gains Of more than q cent
in wheat resulted partly from rela-
lively heavy buying Of September de-
liveries, induced, some traders said. by
the high premiums paid for cash sup
plies. Bullish sentiment also was in
creased by reports that the import
duty on hay and forage and probably
oats might be removed under certain
conditions to feed livestock.
Wheat closed unsettled at u to Is
advance, Dec. new l.047s to los. Corn
finished Is off to y up. Dec. 76x to
y. Oats and rye registered fractional
advances, Dec. new oats closing at
5012 to y, and Dec. new rye finishing
at Ssh. Barley futures showed ad-
vances Of more than two cents.
Scattered buying served to offset
the effect of profit-taking sales on
the slight upturns and wheat held
firm, although the volume Of trading
was not heavy.
Notice was taken of the United
States department of agriculture's
statement that 1894 wheat production
In 80 countries in the northern hemi-
sphere. exclusive OF China and Rus
STA. was placed at 2,798, 1873 900
bushels, compared with 3,l29. lat 900
bushels last year.
There was a general belief that
wheat holdings now are in strong
hands as a result of last weeks de-
clines.
Corn prices held to narrow range.
some commission house selling being
induced by rains and cooler weather
over much of the corn belt.
Oats followed wheat. Provisions
showed strength In accordance with
another sharp upturn in hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
Tribune Want AID Rates
Are Low
Lost and Found

LOST-Ladies large envelope shaped
black seal pocket book Friday af-
ternoon at State Capitol or street.
Contains railroad ticket. money
and papers. belonging to Mrs. Es-
Their Temple Of Fond DuLac, Wis.
Notify Mrs. Alfred zuger, sol West
Thayer.
LOST-On Thursday, White Gold II
Jewel Buloya wrist watch. Reward.
Phone Elsie DybwAd. ISM, Man
dan, N. Oak.
LOST-Black patent leather purse,
containing fountain pen, glasses
and prescription. Finder please
leave at Tribune office. Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
Livestock
SOUTH 81. PAUL

South 8t. Paul, Mimi, Aug. N-(R)-
U9.D.A.)-Cattle $500 commercial;
n.500 government: general quality
mostly plain Or grassy: daughter
steers and yearlings opening slow
about steady; good lightweights 5.26-
$50: better grade. scarce: most plain
gra1sers around 1.O0-4.60: feed stock
steady: desirable fed hc:.ers 10000;
others asking 3.26.4.50: cutlery kinds
down 10 Las: most beef COWS 2.36.
500: good ted cows UP to $50: low
cutters and cutters 10000: bulls
unchanged: bulk 3.60 down: good
hssv:'weiehts scarce 2.75 O. moge:
stoekefs ard feeders steady; common