davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-26

WRIGHT, GEORGE. On Friday, October
26 1894, at his residence, Linden. nd,
GEORGE WRIGHT. beloved husband of
Irene Wright. father of Geneva Nc
Dowell. Charles, Hilda. Theodore and
Audrey Wright; brother of Emma
Sprigss, Harry johnson, Mary Hawkins
ana Alexander Wright. Remains resting
at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1882 o st. NV. Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1934-10-26

The favorite styles of the best
dressed men throughout the country
can be your favorites, too. Bell fash
ion scouts collect valuable new style
points wherever smart styles origi-
nate-the leading universities, New
port, London and Fifth Avenue.
Volume is the magic that brings you
these outstanding fashion hits at
prices every one can afford and the
fabrics and tailoring you get in
clothes selling at $50, $35 and more.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

G0TTSMAN, FRANK CHARLES. On
Thursday. October 25. 1884. at his resi-
dence. 1926 9th St NV FRANK
CHARLES. beloved son of Bertha H.
Gottsman and nephew of Marine C. and
Charles G. Hansen. Mrs. J. T. Edwards
ices at the above residence on Saturday,
October %. at pm. Interment Glen
Wood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
Morgan

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenger Tuesday.
Mrs. A. w. Hanson left Wednes-
day for Chicago where she will at
tend the Century of Progress. Mrs.
Roy Hanson, a daughter-in-law re-
siding at St. Paul accompanied her
Rev. and Mrs. Ames Stolen of
Ames. Iowa were guests at the w.
S. Johnson home Monday and Tues
day.
The little four year old son of Ben
Bloemke suffered a broken collar
bone in fall while playing in the
dooryard.
Mrs. Carl Hasse was able to re-
turn from the Redwood Falls hos
pital Saturday, following an appen-
dix operation recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson and
children Mason and Mary Lou of
Newark. Illinois were visitors at the
w. S. johnson home over the week.
end.
DIR. and Mrs C. Jorgensen with
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Potzwald spent
Sunday at West Bend, Iowa.
Frank Scheiffert. mayor, had the
misfortune of breaking the bones in
the heel of his foot in a fall from a
ladder at his home He is able to at
tend his duties at the store by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
Aug 23)
REQUEST FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for the purchase and
removal of any or all structures now
situated on the Joseph Peavy, ct. al,
property on Lots and 6, Block IT,,
Original Plat of the Village (now
city, of Redwood Falls, Minnesota
and for the purchase and removal of
any or all of the structures now sit
uated on the Bertha Seifert proper
ty on the south 80 feet of Lots and
6, Block 16 of the Original Plat of
the City of Redwood Falls, will be
received by N. w. Elsberg, Commits
sioner of Highways at 1916 Univer-
sity Avenue, st. Paul, Minnesota, un-
til Wednesday, September 5th, 1884,
at ten o'clock, a. m.
All bids shall include the purchase
price to be paid for the structures
in place and a proposal to remove
the same before September goth,
1884; all foundations to be removed
to ground level. A separate bid
should be submitted on each building.
Bidder blanks may be obtained at
the offices of the State Highway De-
partment, 1246 University Avenue,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
= A certified check for five per cent
(5%e) of the bid should accompany
each proposal.
The Commissioner of Highways re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids,
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
SanbOrn Man HOnOred
At Birthday Party

Sanborn-Charles Ripley was sur
prised Sunday noon, the occasion be-
ing his sixty-eighth birthday ami
versary. Mr.. and Mrs. Willmar Rip
ley and daughter of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Yaeger and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Weber and
family were present.
The Sanborn Junior band played
at Memorial park Sunday evening.
Mrs Lilly Parsons spent the week.
and friends.
John Rosebush of Lewiston is
spending few weeks with Mrs. Carl
Weber.
Esther Yaeger of Sank Center is
spending the week with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willmar Ripley and
daughter, Katherine Ann, of Mime
apolis spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber, Mrs.
Henry Damman, Mrs. Lilly Parsons
and Mrs. Frank Allen motored to
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Werner and
family visited Lucinda Kosel who is
working for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Foster at Tracy Thursday afternoon.
The Social club held a special meet
ing Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs William Yaeger.
Mrs. Charles Pecholt and daugh-
tiers, Dorothy and Ruth, went to Chi
cago Thursday. They will spend a
week there visiting relatives.
n T Weber and dauphter ArliSs
Mrs. Frank Allen and John Rosebush
visited Lucinda Kosel at Tracy Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simmons and
family of Wausau, Wisconsin are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ripley.
Mrs. Carl Kolset and daughter,
Ruth and Mr.. Kolset's mother, re-
turned from Scandinavian Lake Sun
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
Middle Creek News

Middle Creek-Miss Viola Oelke
underwent an operation for append
citis at the Montevideo hospital Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lueck and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John Prodoehl
and daughter went to Lamberton
Tuesday and with relatives motored
to Lake Shetek where they enjoyed
the day fishing.
Homemade ice cream and cake
were served at the Gus Lueck home
Tuesday evening to members Of the
charivari party given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Schroeder
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Draeger and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Schroeder and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford thinner and sons spent
Tuesday evening at the Lawrence
Schroeder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Draeger and
daughters accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Draeger of Glencoe to St. Paul
Sunday to spend the day with rela-
tives.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
family returned Friday from their
trip to Chicago, Detroit and Cherry
Grove where they visited relatives.
Miss Esther Becker entertained
the Middle Greek E. L. C. E. at the
church parlors Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zachow and
son and Esther Becker were supper
guests at the Oscar Manthie home
Sunday evening.
Marion Steinkamp spent the week
at the William Steinkamp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lueck and
family were entertained at the FL
mer Lueck home at Danube, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney and
daughters, Grace and Margaret Ann
and son, Howard, were Sunday visit
ors at the John Stevenson Sr. home
in Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Franklin spent
several days with relatives in the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Brandt OF
Lowry visited relatives here Sunday.
L. Schafer of Danube is spending
several days at the George Schafer
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
Woman is Robbed
In Burial Place

Princeton-A cemetery is an odd
place for hold-up and robbery, but
an incident of this kind occurred at
Princeton last Friday evening. At
about 6 p. m. Mrs. Bertha Wilhelm,
of Princeton, was watering some
plants on a grave at Oak Knoll
cemetery. She sat down to rest for
a moment and was looking over a
paper when a man suddenly made his
appearance and grabbed hold of her
purse. A struggle ensued and the
thief was able to force the purse open
and took 81, leaving a check for $50
and vanished over the fence of the
cemetery and into a cornfeld.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
,e Synod church at Willmar Sur


day.
William Gimmestad returned from
Minneapolis sunday accompanied Oy
Agnes and Mrs. Lundblad and son,
Roger, who will spend the week at
the A. O. Gimmestad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad,
Mrs. Oscar Gimmestad, Annette and
Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gimme
stad and family of Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Peterson and Donald,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo, Burton
and Earle and Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Lyslo had picnic supper at Monte
video Sunday evening.
Albert Mogen, Ole and Zelmer
Helgeson, Oscar Olsen and Walter
Harried left Saturday for Rice Lake,
Wisconsin where they spent a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayhart Swenson
and Eugene of Delhi, Mrs. Knutson
of Renville and two daughters and
two sons were guests at the Ed Kill
gas home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23

aid Of crutches.
Alfred Green of Watertown, South
Dakota and son Charles of Balaton
spent Sunday at the Henry Reding
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Greenslit and
son, Kenneth and Mrs. Annette
Swan of Morton were visitors at the
F. S. Pollard home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. J. Fazenden entertained
the birthday club at her home Satur-
day afternoon in celebration of her
birthday anniversary. After a social
afternoon a luncheon was served.
Mrs. Schaffer of Red Wing was a
guest of the club.
Mrs. H. w. King and children left
Monday for an extended visit with
relatives at Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Frank and
children are enjoying vacation
at Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
D. B. Greene and son, Willard, of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at the
Pollard home. Mrs D. B. Greene re-
turned home with them after spend
ino the week there.
Miss Evelyn Pollard entertained at
two tables of bridge Thursday eve
ming complimenting her guest, Mrs.
Greene of Minneapolis. Miss Mar
jory Mueller of Springfield, Mrs.
Jean Morrow of Redwood Falls and
her guest of Iowa City were among
the out of town guests. Miss Muel-
Ter won high honors and Mrs. Greene
was presented with the guest prize.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
An old landmark was torn down
the past week, when workmen remov-
ed the two story frame building of
L. E. Schouveiller, which has been
used as a pool hall for several years.
Mr.. Schouveiller is having a brick
one story building erected in the pre-
sent site. He will continue to oper-
ate a pool hall with refreshment
parlor.
Fred Huhneke and Mrs. Schaefer
of Red Wing, who were guests at
the Joe Huhneke and Henry Reding
home the past week, motored to
Sleepy Eye Sunday, fer visit with
relatives before returning to their
home. They were accompanied to
Sleepy Eye, by Mrs. Reding and Joe
Huhneke and family who spent the
day at the Anton Ruby home.
The members of the. Royal Neigh
Dor Lodge entertained Thursday ev-
ening at a farewell reception for Mrs.
A. E. Hartzell Cards were played
and luncheon was served later in the
evening.
Miss Olson of Franklin spent sew
eral days, the past week with Mrs.
Irwin Root.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Meyers, living
on farm west of here, met with an
unfortunate automobile accident
Tuesday afternoon while motoring on
road to Evan. They were travel
ing behind another car going the
same direction, whose driver failed to
give the traffic sign when turning
ing into a field nearby. The Mey-
ers car struck the rear of the other
car and turned over twice. Mr.. Mey
ers sustained cash on the fore
head and both he and Mrs. Meyers
were badly shaken up. The car, al
though badly damaged can be re-
paired.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Times Adventure Club

Berton Wenk, of Welcome,
Md, writes for membership. He
writes:
II would like to be enrolled
in The Times Adventure Club.
My name is BertOn Wenk, age
13, birthday July 3.
Il would also like to enroll
my sister Vera, age 9, birthday
August 20; and my brother
Berkley, age II, birthday Febru-
ary 10; my two nieceS-Helen
Wenk, age l, birthday Septem-
ber 10; Elsie Scott, age 3, birth
day September l, and my
nephew, Eugene Scott, age 2,
birthday July II. All of Wei
come, Md"
Thank you, Bert. We will
send your cards at once.
We now have two more little
members to enroll.
Elizabeth Orton, of 4035
Grant ST., Benning, D. c., is a
little girl II years old, birthday
anniversary September 6. She
is in the 6-B grade at Benning
School. Her teacher is Miss
Lauxmann.
Frances Lordes, of 4037 Grant
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
B1THDAYs TODAY

A number of Adventure Club
members celebrate their birth.
day anniversaries today. They
are Vincent Vavaline, $50 Third
st. N. w.; Pauline Creamer,
42S Warner st. NV; Lydia
Pearl Heishman, HarrisOnburg,
Va; Shirley WOIcOtt, SO Sixth
st. N. E.; Jerry Wisely, Oden-
ton, Md; Jimmie Pope, 13O E
st. S. E.; Raymond Wersthing,
Gil Newton Pl. N. w.; Lanetta
ASmuSsen, Jessup, Md; Hymen
Cohen, 1910 Georgia Ave. N.
w.; Arthur Leathers, 1880
Massachusetts Ave. N. w.;
Jackey Wine, So X st. N. w.;
Alice May Love, Lanham, Md,
and Edna Harrison, Bailey
Cross Road, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

St., Benning, D. c., is Eliza
beth's playmate. The two of
them read the Adventure Club
column and funnies every day.
(We do not have the age and
birthday date Of France
= 'LordeS.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

7-Approach
1Place in bondage
9-Post
10-Tavern
11-Waste piece of cloth
16-Period of time
1S-What is the commercial,
industrial and educational
center of Seward Peninsula,
Alaska?
22-Melody
24-Medley
25-Male red deer
26-WhO was the author Of
"The Prisoner Of Zenda"?
27-WhO is considered the
father Of English socialism?
28-MoiSt
30-Rowing implement
31-Box scientifically
32-Cloth measure
34-Sketched
3S-POrtland Is the principal
seaport of what State?
39-Evening meal
44-Seed Of a well-known vine
45-Poses for a portrait
46-On what small island did
Napoleon live during his
first exile?
47-Placed a golf ball in a start
ing position
49-Climbing plant
50-AlwayS
51-Network
52-Wily
53-Hasten
57-Note of the scale
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
HORIZONTAL

HOhAEON1AL
1-Cushion
4-What king Of England was
forced to sign the Magma
Charta?
8-Arabian chieftain
12-Bird of the cuckoo family
13-One of the Great Lakes
14-Title of a novel by zola
15-Number
17-What is the capital of
Michigan?
19-Strict @
2O-Supernatural being tabled
to inhabit caves and hills
21-Bronze in Roman antiquity
23-Mother
24-Bone
26-In what manner
29-With what President Is the
phrase, the "big stick" as
sOciated?
33-WaS indebted to
35-Short sleep
36-Pen name of Charles Lamb
37-What name was given in
1914 to the city now known
as Leningrad?
!O-Record of ships progress.
41-Half an EN-.
-Suffix: pertaining to
43-Tear
45-Sugary
48-At no time
52-Cut the hair short
54-Unaffectedly simple
55-Illuminated.
56-Stout
58-Trap
59-Affirmative
6O-Lowest point
61-Sooner than
VERTICAL
BE successful in an exam
ination
2-The dill
3-Plunge
4-What E English physician
was the first to distinguish
between typhuS and ty-
phOid feverS?
5rCorrelative Of either
6NHandle Of a sword
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Ia.. Aug. ll.-(R-(U.
8. Dept. Agr)-Cattle, 2,000. includ-
ing 1900 government: market for
the week: Better grade beef steers
and yearlings scarce, firm: others IS
cents lower; she stock steady to Is
cents lower; better grade stockers
and feeders steady: others weak to
Is cents lower: choice 990-9o5 lb. fed
yearlings 8.25-50: bulk grain feds
5.25-750: many short fed yearlings
4.0O-500: choice kosher heifers up to
TOO: bulk beef cows 2.00-3.o0: better
grades 1856; choice light stockers
4.65-5.00: bulk 2.50-375: choice stock
steer calves 500; feeding heifers $50
down.
Hogs. 1000; market: Butchers about
steady: sows steady to 10 cents low
er; top SOS: better grade 10000 lb.
butchers 4.75-50o: good l60-le0 ID.
weights 4!00-75; sows 4.O0-35.
Sheep, 1000, including 700 direct;
market: Saturdays trade fully steady:
few good to choice sorted native
lambs 700-25; Dakotas TOO; clipped
lambs 6.75: market for the week: Fat
lambs so to IS cents higher: year.
lings fully 50 cents up: feeding lambs
around Is higher: late bulk good to
choice sorted native lambs TOOLS;
practical top IT'S: few strictly choice
7.25; fed clipped lambs 7.o0-l0; late
sales choice yearlings 6.00-l5: weeks
bulk feeding lambs 535-75: choice
rangers quoted up to 600.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Aug. l1-(R-A touch
Of inflationary fever made financial
markets restless this week.
Actively traded commodities on
the average rose to the highest lev
els in about three years and were fol-
lowed half-heartedly on the advance
by stocks.
Liquidation continued In bonds.
especially the railroad list, ana
prices on the whole sagged to April
levels.
Announcement that the federal
government would take over exist
ing stocks Of silver, other than new
ly mined metal, at 5001 cents an
ounce, accentuated the divergent
trends Of speculative markets and
bonds, and brought . furry Of SELL
Ing into the dollar.
With business still In the summer
eoldrums, the trend OF commodity
prices and the silver move were DOM
inant influences in shaping sentt-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Mccormick Discusses
Anti-FreeZe Problems

Two hundred and fifty automobile
mechanics attended the antifreeze
meeting Friday night at the Elks hall
sponsored by the National Carbon
Company and their local prestone dis
tributors. Quanrud. Brink and Rel
bold, Inc, and the Grant Dadey Co.
Cooling system service problems
were discussed and the advantage to
the car driver OF using a permanent
antifreeze. instead of one that boils
away, were outlined by @. D. McCor-
mick. antifreeze engineer. of Mime
apolis.
He pointed out that the elimination
Of rust and corrosion In automobile
cooling systems has increased in i'm
portance with the development Of
higher speed motors and the new
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Buying Of METALS
ONLY ACTIVITY IN
SATURDAY SESSION
Other Issues Neglected and Viz.
tualIy Unchanged; Closing
Tone Steady

New York, Aug. 11.-(ReFresh
buying Of the non-ferrous metals
gave the stock market little firmer
appearance Saturday, but the rest Of
the list was all but neglected. and
virtually unchanged. The closing
tone was steady. Transfers for the
two-hour session were only about
100000 shares.
The market was confused by con-
trary signals provided by government
bonds and commodities.
It appeared that the initiation Ques-
ton had little to do with either the
decline In bonds, or the drop In COM
modities. Grains and cotton reacted
sharply in profit-taking, prompted by
rains and crop estimates little high
er than expected In some cases. The
decline in U. s. government bonds
had set in several days before the
silver naturalization had even been
rumored. evidently as . result Of put
ting too many government guaran-
teed issues on the market at q time
when 1t was none too sturdy.
Weekend business news was mixed.
Reports from the steel trade men
toned a weakening In scrap prices,
and indications Of some curtailment
Of ingot production next week. Re-
tail trade reports, however, were wide
" encouraging.
U. s. Smelling gained more than :
points, and other metal shares up q
point or more included Cerro de Pas
CO, Howe Sound, American Smelling,
Mcintyre Porcupine, and Dome. Gains
Of fractions to q point appeared In
U. 8. Rubber issues, General Motors,
Uni on Pacific, Southern Pacific,
6ears-Roebuck, and . few others. q.
s. Steel and American Telephone were
about unchanged. Western Union lost
. major fraction, In response to its
earnings report.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. ll.-(RH
~. s. Dep. Agr.)-Grain markets Ill
continued their sharp upward trend
during the week ending Friday with
high temperatures throughout the
corn belt as the main influence In the
general advance.
September wheat advanced ohc for
the week, closing Friday at $l.l81k.
September rye gained 10hc for the
week, closing at SIC. September oats
jumped 7Mc for the week. closing at
52N.
September barley rallied 1lhc for
the week, to close at 66hc.
9ptember flax advanced TIC for
the week, closing at $l98A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL
South st. Paul. Minn., Au

South st. Paul. Mimi. Aug. 1O.-(R
-(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)-Both stocker and
feeder and slaughter steers and year.
lings closed weak to 25c Or more lower
for the week, she stock holding up
fairly well. while vealers advanced.
Good light steers and yearlings clear
ed at $5.75.7.00. few $3.50. short-feds
$4.50-5.50, palmer grade steers Of an
weights $2.50-4!O0. Medium weights
were scarce. . few selling ct 36O0-6.5O,
. car Of choice 100 pound stsers 4S.25,
with . load Of attractive Montana
grassers at 600.
Fed heifers sold ct 4660-6o0 for
better grades, shorter-fed and grassy
kinds $40o-550. common down 70
42.00. Grass fat beef cows sold ct
42.10-3.76 Or better, choice dry-feds to
$50, cutters and low cutters 1l.25-
ZOO. Medium % good bulls made
>2.3S-30o, lightweights down to el7S.
Good 10 choioe vealers closed at $460-
800. Better grade stncker and feeder
steers Earne4 13.7S-460. . few up 10
4S.oo. fcommon ana medium grades
s3.0o-3S 10.
He9 rsaeisd I new high for the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
CROP FIGURE HIGHER THAN
EXPECTED; FUTURES DROP

Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-(AP)-Al.
though the government report was
regarded as bullish, the figures did
not meet with general expectations
Of traders and early liquidation un-
covered host Of stop-loSs orders and
the close was down the full peg limit
for wheat futures.
New Sept, Dec. and May wheat
futures all closed Sc lower.
Corn led the decline In coarse grain
futures and losses were large.
Old and new Sept, Dec. and May
oats each closed Sc lower: Sept. and
Dec. rye SC lower; Sept. old and new,
and Dec. feed barley SC lower and
Sept. and Dec. mating barley &c;
Sept. flax TIC lower and Dec. TIC.
Cash wheat was in slower demand.
Winter wheat was unsettled. Durum
was In better demand.
Cash corn was In good demand.
Oats demand was good. Rye demand
was good. Barley tone was weaker.
Flax demand was good.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11

APIS. FOR RENT-Modern S room
duplex, oak floors, heated with gas,
ready for occupancy Sept. LIST. Also
furnished room apartment ready
for occupancy August 18th. Close
in. Call 200 or 5l2-W. DR.. Enge.
FOR RENT-Duplex with : bedrooms
and sleeping porch. liz Bdwy. In
quire H. J. Woodmansee.
FOR RENT-Modern six room house
cornering with pavement west end
city. $500 . month. but owner re-
serving one room. Write Tribune
Ad. No. 7467.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. u.-tP)-(U. 8. Dept.
of Agr)-Cattle. 1000, commercial,
1000 government: compared Friday
last week; better grade steers and
yearlings steady to Is cents lower,
choice kinds, all weights, closing
steady; lower grades fully IS cents
lower; heavieS scarce and supply long
fed lights small although rank and
file steer crop comprised light cattle:
early advance in yearling heifers lost
but all lower grade heifers sold rela-
lively high: all cows closed unevenly
lower than weeks high time, but
still higher than pre-strike markets;
bulls Is lower, and vealers 50 higher;
cows and replacement cattle very
scarce and not many strictly grass
killing steers In run. these selling
mostly at 3.25-5.00; most fed steers
and yearlings 6.00-8.5O, choice Offer
ings all weights 500 upward. with
top heavies at $50: lights 9.l5: long
yearlings $50: heifer yearlings 7.50.
Sheep. 5000; for week ending Fri
day 80 doubles from feeding stations,
1880 directs; compared Friday last
week, fat lambs and yearlings around
IS cents higher. sheep and feeding
lambs Is cents and more up: weeks
top native lambs TITS: highest in four
weeks: late trade reactionary with
finishing bulk at 1850; best avail
able westerns 7.60; weeks bulk west
erns 650-7.60: sorts on most range Of
ferings ranging from 80 to 66 pei
cent: top 81 h.. yearlings $50: bulk
5.50-6.10; slaughter ewes BOOTS; feed.
ing lambs 5.50-85.
Hogs. 5000, including $500 direct;
market steady with Friday: top $40;
few early sales at $50 down: pigs be-
low $50 and packing sows $50 down.
ward; shippers took 200 and esti-
mated holdoyer 1000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
CHICAGO PorAToEs

Chicago. Aug. ll.-(AP-U. 8. D.
A)-Potatoes l0l. on track 166. total
q. 8. shipments 800: slightly weaker.
supplies moderate demand and trad
ing light: sacked per cwt: Cobblers
Wisconsin y. 3. No. /. cotton sacks
$50 TO l.40: Pennsylvania l.35: New
Jersey lao to las; Nebraska l36,
showing decay lis: Triumphs Idaho
U. 8. No. /. l.oo 10 ITO: Wisconsin
ITS. unclasgtfied showing scabby rs:
Idaho Russets q. q. No. !, ITO.