davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Still
By b. r. HAGsTROM

The Sunshine Workers All Sew
ing club met at the home Of Nellie
Wyknenko Thursday afternoon.
Dorothy Kronick, Mrs. Signe john
son and Mrs. John Law were guests.
The next meeting will be held Aug.
10 at the home Of Hilma johnson.
Mission services were held in the
Sunne Lutheran church Wednesday
evening. Besides the pastor, Rev.
j. N. Nelson Of Underwood, Rev.
P. A. Zedren Of Cakes, Rev. G.
Adolph Johns Of Bismarck, Ernest
Holm Of Valley City and Clarence
Johnson Of Gwinner were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson and
daughter Marilyn moved to Bis
marck the past week where Mr.. john
son has accepted position as assist
ant county agent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Perkins and family will reside
on the farm vacated by the Johnsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. johnson and
family were guests ut the Reuben
johnson home Sunday.
The Still Homemakers club met
at the home Of Mrs. Victor Anderson
Wednesday.
A farewell dancing party for
Glen Forsberg was held at the How
ard Taplin home Wednesday eve
ming. Glen has Joined the C.C.C.
The Sunday school Of the Sunne
Lutheran church held its annual
picnic Sunday in the Amund Thor
grove. Picnic dinner was served ct
noon and ice cream, cake and coffee
during the afternoon.
Harry Torzeski, Theodore Hoch-
halter, Russell johnson, Donald Oh
son and Glen Forsberg are among
the boys from this community who
recently joined the C.C.C.
DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Thelan, Ivan
and Earl Bigler were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. johnson Saturday.
Mrs. Edmund Broehl and Martin
Strand had word last Thursday eve-
ming Of the serious illness Of their
mother, Mrs. Anna Strand Standby,
1t the st. Alexius hospital, Bismarck.
The Women's Missionary Society
met ct the home Of Mr.. and Nrs.
Henry Thor Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred Bergquist and
sons Emil and Hjalmsr Of Steibel
township were guests Of Mr.. md
Mrs. Erick Pearson.
1(r. and Mrs. John Johnson mi
non Rsener weye luncheen 9uetts q
4 4 y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Scl,runk !.
., IRENE ,eAncnA,sr

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stroh, Miss Irene
johnson, Ted and Paul stroh, were
visitors at the Dave Hochhalter home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mr..
and Mrs. John witt were wing callers
Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Schulz and daughter ars
visiting relatives at Turtle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob stroh motored
to McClusky Saturday afternoon.
Miss Irene johnson and brother
Ray spent . few days Of last week
visiting their sister, Mrs. Emil Zelme1
and Mrs. Emil Stroh.
Mrs. John witt ana Miss Esther
Relic were visitors at the Roy Mar.
chant home Tuesday.
Edward Stroh spent . few days q
the home Of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and
family.
Delmar Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Zelmer motored to Bismarck
Wednesday.
Wing callers Sunday evening were:
Anton Novy, Fred Heimbuch, Ed.
Stroh, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marchant
and daughter, Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zelmer and
daughters. Fern, Viola and Loretta.
Irene, Ray, Andy and Eddie johnson,
were visitors ut the Emil Stroh home
Saturday evening.
Henry Schulz was . McClusly caller
Saturday.
Ted sEoh stayed ct the Julius
Hauff home, while Mr.. and MrA
Hauff were visiting relatives ct Hars
vey, N. D.. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman,
who live near McClusky, spent sun.
day Ut the Roy Marchant home.
The annual school meeting was halo
in Schrunk school No. 2 Tuesday.
Tom Novak motoeed 70 Wing Wed.
nesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Arena
by MRS. o. llsugTY1g

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace and
two children Of Lahore and MA
Christina Schooner and son, Fred
Schooner Of Chatee, N. D., were guests
the fore part Of last week Of tho
Haas families.
Harry Ulfers and Ben Klagenburg
were callers In Steele Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier were transact
ing business In Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Adam Haas, who has been Q
patient IN the Bismarck hospital. -.
turned to her home Wednesday.
Butch Wager and Ralph Halver
were callers ct Mclntyre's Saturday.
Owen and George Mcintyre were
callers at Albert Mtller's Monday aft
ernoou.
Dave johnson vas q caller q Hem
Klagenburg's Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Brittil.
D 0. BUTTON

Bobby Hendrickson Of Bismarck Wis
tied last week ct the 0iovannoni
home.
Lieutenant and Mrs. r. A. Day and
family arrived here Monday from
Maxwell Field, Ala. After . two
weeks visit With Ar. Days parents,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

Mrs. Charles oaskill, Mr.. and Nrs.
=. N. 0askill, Miss Eloyce Kositzky
and Charles 0osney.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Boss Strikes Against
Wage Decision, Closes
Seven Hat Factories

DANBURY, Conn., FP) Il Seven
Danbury hat firms, controlled by the
Mallory Hat Co, have closed their
plants to express their dissatisfaction
with the ruling Of the deputy state
labor commissioner in a recent wage
arbitration.
The Mallory Hat Co., declared that
the ruling made the cost Of production
too high Tor profitable production.
The decision resulted from an agreed
upon arbitration signed by the COM
pany and union representatives. The
arbitration award made an increase lin
wages retroactive from April 80, ac-
cording to John O'Hara, president Of
the Hat Makers union, The manufac-
turers, he said, had demanded that the
agreement be made for a one-year
period and both sides had agreed to
abide by the ruling.
About ZOO men are affected.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
DR.. Writ HOnOred
by ReactOnary Pals

WASHINGTON-FP)-Th news
that DePauw university, G~reencastle,
Ind, has granted an honorary degree
of doctor of laws to DR.. VIM. A. Writ,
did not occasion surprise in Washing
ton. For DePauw is here associated
with Roy 0. West, a corporation law
yer who once served as Republican
Secretary of the Interior, and gained
the reputation Of being one of the
most devoted servants of big business.
West was listed several years ago as
president of the board of trustees of
DePauw and secured for the universe
ty a large endowment from his friend,
John Harrison, Danville, ILL.,, capitalist.
DR.. Wirts attempted service to reac-
ton II though his naive red plot" made
Washington roar - is not going I'M
rewarded by old guard friends, it would
appear.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Rail Pension Bills Pass
House and Senate

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Acting
quickly after Senate passage of the
Wagner-H Hatfield railroad pension bill,
the House on June IS passed the Cros-
ser bill, which is intended as the House
counterpart. The bill, as passed by
the House, however, has differences in
regard to amount of contributions to
the pension funds, so the two bills
were sent to conference.
The bill is intended as an emergency
measure of temporary character, and
the Senate inserted an amendment
limiting its life to two instead of four
years Joseph B. Eastman, federal
coordinator of transportation, crit
icized it in committee and stated that
his office was preparing a compre-
hensive plan for pension legislation.
Railroad companies opposing the bill,
have used Eastman's attitude as a rea-
son for advocating it.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Hosiery Workers Ask
for More Wages and
Thirty Week

READING, Pa.,-(FP)-A 30-hour
maximum workweek and a 50 per cent
increase in the present minimum wage
were demanded in a resolution adopted
at the convention OF the American
Federation of Hosiery Workers, meet
ing in Reading.
A vigorous fight for equalization of
work in two-shift mills so that all
workers could get an equal number
Of hours through an alternating system
was lead by Charles Knoblock, chair
man Of the resolutions committee. The
fight followed the passing Of a resolu-
ton calling for a cut in operating time
in two-shift mills, from an S0-hour to
a 60-hour week.
The two-shift system has defeated
the code purpose of cutting produc-
ton, DR.. Gearge w. Taylor, impartial
chairman in the hosiery industry of the
Philadelphia area, maintained. Il be-
lieve that because Of the double shift
ing, the mills have more productive
capacity now than they had before the
hours were cut from 81 to 40 a week
under the code. I firmly believe that
further cuts in hours will merely mean
more double shifting" he said. In
his opinion, only the curbing of out
put can cure the industry's sick con-
dition.
President Thomas Mcmahon of the
United Textile Workers Of America
emphasized the necessity for shorter
hours and higher wages. There are
one million workers in the textile in
dustry,' he pointed out. "The buying
power of this vast army has always
been restricted and strangled. A re-
view OF the conditions in the textile
industry has shown that increased
prices, which mean increased dividends
to the employers, have not meant in
creased wages"
Mcmahon called for support of the
original Wagner bill on the ground
that it provided equal bargaining op-
portunities for the workers. He
stated that wages would never keep up
with the advance in prices until the
organizations of labor are encouraged
and supported
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Sign State Labor
Law Pact.

CONCORD, N. H. (FP) Repre-
s~entatives of seven northeastern states
have signed the first interstate agree
ment for the protection of women and
children in industry, The pact COM
prises all the New England states ex-
cept Vermont, and includes New York
and Pennsylvania The states affected
include a quarter of the nations popu-
lation.
The agreement is meant to provide
more uniformity for labor legislation.
1t guarantees that mo employer shall
pay an unfair or oppressive wage" The
term unfair wage" is not defined.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Picketing Wins When
Arbitration Fails.

-(FP) - Seven hours Of
picketing by striking ushers won their
strike against Loew's theater at Akron
when five months of attempted nego-
tiations by union officials and appeals
to the federal labor board had failed.
And the strikers got paid for the time
on strike.
Six hundred union members and
synpathizers, answering the call Of the
Central Labor Union, delayed the OPP
ening Of one Of the seasons major at
fractions, a review featuring Joe Pen
ner and his duck. Scenery, actors,
projectionists and other employees were
kept out Of the theater until the man
agement agreed to accept the strikers
demands. The agreement provides for
unemployment of all strikers, the right
to organize, a wage increase and back
pay for all strikers for the time they
were on strike.
The strike was called by the Build
ing Service Employees union following
the discharge of several members who
had joined, according to union officials.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
SON OF MORGAN PART
NER CALLS ROOSEVELT
FAKE PLANNER

CHICAGO (FP)-The national
economic planning Of Hitler, Mussolini
and Roosevelt is fake planning, de-
clared Corliss Lamont, son Of J. P.
Morgan's partner, to an overflow meet
ing Of the Friends of the Soviet
union. There can be no genuine ma
tional planning under private owner
ship because one profiteer's planning
cancels out that of the other profiteer,'
Lamont said. "Real planning is pos
sible only under public ownership as
in Russia"
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Consumers Oil Coops
Has Successful Year.

MINNEAPOLIS. OPP The CO.
operative which supplies retail coops
withoil and gas in the Northwest, now
known as the Midland COOPERATIVE
Wholesale, Inc, did a gross business OF
$1,073,566 in the past year. This is an
increase of 21.4 per cent over the pre-
vious year, the eighth annual conven-
ton in Minneapolis was told by Man
ager +. G. Cort.
The wholesale paid back $4,000 in
patronage dividends in 1888, bringing
the total returned to patrons to over
$4,000 since 1927.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Music Is Arrested for
Sedition and Vagrancy

BELLEVILLE, Ill-(FP)-As part
Of the anti-radical drive in the Illinois
coal field, A. ]. Music, chairman OF the
American Workers party and former
head OF Brookwood Labor college, was
held incommunicado with two others
in the Belleville jail for over two days.
They were released on $4,000 bail each
to await grand jury action on a state
treason charge. A vagrancy charge
was dropped. Music had been doing
nothing OF a criminal nature, merely
talking with friends near a metal
trades station.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
Progressive VIII Make
Ballot.

MADISON, Wis,-(FP)-The new
Progressive party Of Wisconsin has
almost reached the total Of $4,000 sigma
lures required to get a place on the
Wisconsin official ballot. The party
is the old LaFollette of the Republi-
cans.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28

WASHINGTON. -FP)-The code
for the ~$25O,OOO,0OO candy m%anufactur-
ing industry, approved by President
Roosevelt, provides a basic working
week Of 40 hours with overtime per-
mitted. Minimum wages vary accord
ing TO sex, population of city and geo.
graphical section from rvs an hour
for women in the south TO 40c for
men in northern cities over 100000
population.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
THE NEW
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CLEANER
A Master in Style

l.. New revolutionary aero
dynamic style, a smart new de-
parture in cleaner design.
2. New style removable
handle, which eliminates the
handle fork, conceals lead-in-
wires, and provides the perfect
connection.
8. New shape fan chamber,
which muffles sound and gives
greater suction Gas much as Is
per cent in comparative tests.
4. New shape handle in
smooth Textolite, which invites
relaxed guidance.
S. New manually adjusted
lever, which gives quick, definite
and visible nozzle control, when
adjusting the nozzle to rugs OF
varying thickness,
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28
PROTEST LAYOFF OF 1000 OF
RAILWAY SHOPMEN

BOSTON.-(FP)-A vote to register
a protest with the government under
the emergency railway act against the
layoff of approximately 1000 mechanics
at the shops of the Boston & Maine
railroad was passed at a recent meeting
OF the B. & M System Federation.
The layoffs began on May p and
are scheduled to remain in effect UNI
til July 2, it was reported to the meet
ing. Speakers and delegates expressed
their resentment of the action Of the
company in face of the recent big loans
to the railroads made by the federal
government.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-28

MIDLAND, Mich. - (FP) NUM-
tons take their toll even before actual
war begins. A. p. Thurndon and Ber-
nard Failowitz, two workers at the
Dow Chemical Works at Midland, died
when they contacted particles of
phenol while working in the organic
products division OF the company. Dow
is one of the bigger manufacturers of
war horrors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract
Co., Cat Bank. Mont.
on AM Gas

OIL AND GAS
Ole c Augestar, single ct al 10 Mont
Power Gas. Co, Lots 2, 3 Sec 2-Ss-6 I;
st1SW %; EaWa. SWsE 35-J7-6W. 81
Vt l. and Tr Co 20 Mont Power Gas
GO: NE: N}SE sWSE p; NwNE 2S-
Henry WIN. schuette 70 same ElNE, M
81 81: SYNW. NiSW. SESW. Of Sec.
L. R. Crawford & p. c. Spencer, Rec.
Prod and Reflu Corn 10 Mont Power Gas
Co. lease WASW3 / E.SE 2-8g-6 rec 3-4 I;
lease WiSW /; E4sE 2-28-6W. rec 2-2is
Lease HW} 1855. rec PISS
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
G. A. BOdmer to Rachel c. HsIIiugby
Of Portland IA Of Ist NBsW NasE. SEINE
0-S5-5W. g.
A II. Murphy TO Schuyler schieffelin,
y. !. City 1% EasW q; EENW NWNE
c. Tnrrant to N. B Nelson Great
rails, I-0 OF ~ SWSE sESW 1t 4
Harvey Williamson 10 Clarence z.
Walgren, Cut Bank Isl SENE 30; NWNW
same same" to John wlhstrand. Cut Bank 9qs
NWNwi %; SEINE so-s3-6W. 81.
I. +. McCurdy 20 B. r. Lewis. Monte
vido, Minun. lie OF ~ Lots i, ?, 3. 4,
same TO Berkeley n. Lewis, same
place Is Of 1gs NE 23-82-5W. 81.
Same TO Lynn NJ. Beardsiey. Bingham
ton. n. Y. 1-6 og 1qs on NEa 23-32-5W.
Dorothy NJ. Benish ct en- to G. A.
Bodmer 1Ss SiN3 D-88-6W. 81
Mrs- chas. whlteOmb ct n cOtO Agnes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

G. DEL Re, Cut Bank IA q 1& EaSE
SWSk, SEsW, %; MEME 30; M. EsSk
as 8f-sW N3Na 29-e4-eW. 81
~ G. Tnfrent 20 Alice b. Sehaffer Of
Sheridan Wye. IL Of 1et SWSE. sESW.
Let Sec 81-34-5s Lot 4 See e-Ss-6W 81
same 60 Lyle ]. TfnttnRer, Hardin.
Aent rs Of 1E SWSK, SESW, Lot
4 See s1-S4-5; Lot See e-6S-5W. 81.
Harvey Williamson 70 George Chasee.
of Cut Bank ~ SEINE 80; NWNW 29-S5-
l6W. 81.
l. +. Mccurdy 70 Rose n. Fischer OF
Garrison. Mont. Ia Of 1G NE1 23-S2-6W.
same % A. c. Flinders Of San Antonio.
Texas is Of lss NE3 20; SEA IL NW1
%; S3S3 a1-S7-BW. 81
HELEAGE or LIEN
Bert Haroaugh 70 eheldon Burden C.
f4ek alien dated S-27-S4 rec. day at
I5i NV, NisW "a; - e-S4-6; sWs IS;
SW3 I4-35-6W.
Jerome L. Drumheiler to Par oil Co
Material Lien filed G-l1-34. No. 35O5s
SiSh 2-S4-0W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

The text OF the Scrugham amend
ment to the Emergency Loan bill.
providing 100000. 900 to be loan
ed to miners, has been received in
Great Falls.
Loans must be secured through
the Reconstruction Finance corpor-
alton which is authorized to make
loans to incorporated agencies, in
diyiduals and partnerships engaged
in the business OF mining, milling
or smelling OF ores"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
OUR MAIL BAG

QUESTION-Would like TO know
something about the Myers and
Johnson well. Believe this was taken
over by Johnson a couple OF years
ago. / have money invested with
them.
Would like to know II Frank
Mischener e doing any drilling?
A. c. B. Lacombe
ANSWER TO A.C.By-Was
Kitchener completed third well
completed IS = small gasser.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
SOUTHEAST

set to Texaoo-Fee No. 3 on its
Tribal lease to be known as Tribal
No. 4, IN SEX SWH 15-S5-6W.
Other operations follow.
Amanda Hufchings -AEatson No. 4,
NWH SWH 11-S4-6W, 2l1O.
Cobb WaEbekRer No. 8, SWM
SEX 35-s5-eW, 20zO.
Dakota Montana yN1nkier No. 4,
NWh NWA 2e-35-6W, 1850.
Fulton Haggerty No. 2, NWM
NWk 15-34-sW, 6s1.
Montana Power Hawkins No. 4,
G SEX 17-s3-5W, 26S0.
Montana Power MILESTONE No. 4,
SEA NEH 7-S3-5W, 256O.
Nyhagen-Anderson No. 3, NE
NWk SWA 2e-35-6W, SIS.
p. VI. X. Afafson No. 4, NWH
NWk 14-34-6W. 1926. This has
been carried as Olive OIL Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

on DcGroat faxm amd had cry
hole. HISS done no Oe2zeE dxsal-
ing siaee.
QUESTION what are my hold
ing WORTH They consist Of over
1000 acres permft land "a Twm
sS and SAN, Ranges 81. 80 and
33E. some Of II bordering on Bow
dom Gas Reserve.
What Is the British-AmeT1can
Syndicate going 70 do with its
leases on B0wdoing IL You have
the inside" give is 10.
N. J. -Whitewater. MO1t.
ANSWER 10 n. ,. b.
Brfttsh-AmeFlcan spu6ded
valfd@Ssom anozey AwizAsA zee
feet and shat down. They are
working on financing 1oF 3
pipeline 60 Regina but COM
template no extensive drilling
untn line Is assured. IL your
permit Is assAgned 60 thens e
doubtless has approval Of +.
b. Emriek, geOloRist- IL may
be expected 20 prOdnce 1,OOO,-
600 cubic feet Of Ras per acre.
Figure SOAR share ~ &c per
thousand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

May oil production was $4,000
barrels above the. daily average Of
April OF this year, reports the U.
S. Bureau Of Mines. but below the
level Of Nay. 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
DRILLING AT WHITLASH

A new we'll has been started on
Whitlash dome by John Wilde and
associates, In CIVIL SWA SEA 2s-
37-4E. II Is reported drilling at
500 6eet. There are six producers
of high gravity oil in this field in
the SWeetgrass HIS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
ELEVEN Wells

another we'll on its seeba farm,
IN NWA NWM 2-34-SW.
Montana Power-Fuiler No. 4,
C SEX 17-S3-6W, is the first well
completed by that company with its
own tools. Drilled into the sand
at 1858, on July II, the hole filled
up 2200 feet. Rods and tubing
are being run.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
GER NEW COURTHOUSE

Shelby, key city of Kevin-sunl
burst oil field, is to have a new
SITS, 900 courthouse, building to
start in August.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
MONTANA POWER DIVIDEND

Montana Power declared regular
quarterly dividend of $3.50 Per
share on outstanding preferred
stock, SO series, payable Aug. L,
1884. to stockholders OF record
July 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

S
in
at a
this (Which
TO 1t
of
e oneo u0rM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. 20.-(R,-
USDA)-Cattle 800 commercial: no
governments; market for the week:
beef steers and yearlings unevenly as
50 lower; fed heifers weak to IS up:
most COWS strong; better grade stock
ers and feeders firm: others little
changed; load lots choice fed year.
lings up to $50; bulk grain feds SIS
$50; small lots choice kosher heifers
up to 7.60: lots short feds 600 down:
majority beef cows 2.60-3.25: low cut
tiers and cutters mainly 2O0-2.50; few
loads choice 100000 ID. stocker and
feeder steers s.00-5.5O: bulk 3.25.4.50:
load lots choice feeding heifers $50
IS: small lot choice stock steer calves
5.65.
Hogs 800: market steady to 10 lower;
mostly steady. quality considered: top
SOS; bulk better grade 200-270 ID.
butchers $4,000: 10000 ID. weights
5000: l40-l70 ID. averages 4.O0-6O0;
few slaughter pigs 3.00-25; sows 500
Is.
Sheep. $500 commercial: $500 gov
ernnents: commercial run includes
5000 billed through: market: todays
trade steady: few native lambs Gas
down: market for the week: fat lambs
steady to 10 lower; feeding lambs lit
tie changed: weeks top native and
fed clipped lambs 6.25 down; bulk
natives 600-6.25; best range lambs
6.l0; bulk medium to choice 5.50-6.l0;
fews lots good to choice yearlings
450-5.00; bulk desirable feeding lambs
5.0o-25: medium to good grades MAIN
ly 4.00-75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 2o.-(P,-Butter and
eggs were steady in tone Saturday.
Poultry was quiet.
Butter. 6.721. steady; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) 27h-A: extras 1927
26A; extra firsts (90-9D 261a -26A |;
flrsts $3.50 23a4 -24a4: seconds &C.,
go 22s %: standards 600 centralized
carlots) 1854.
Eggs. 1924; steady: extra nrsts cars
25, local 241a: fresh graded firsts cars
"a. local 23h: current receipts 21-23;
refrigerator firsts 90: refrigerator
standards 201s: refrigerator extras 81.
Poultry. live, II trucks, quiet: hens
~: lbs. up IA, under ~ lbs. II: leg
horn hens 10: rock springs II to l5h.
colored 1871, leghorn 12h; roosters
IL; turkeys 10 to is; young ducks
~ lbs. up Is to Is, small IL, young
and old geese II.
Dressed turkeys, young toms IS, old
20; young hens q, old 10, No. 2, Is
to Is,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Oct. 20.-(AP-U.
8. D. A. and MINI. Dept. Of AgriD-
Fridays hog trade carried . firm to
10 higher undertonc, better 200 to
ITO to 100 lbs. SIS to $50; 40 to 100
400 lb. weights earning $40 to SIS;
lbs. mostly AS to Sis: slaughter pigs
800 to 400; feeders 200 to 2.75;
most good sows AS to 500.
Slaughter steers and yearlings held
steady. with current prices steady to
Is lower than . week ago. Choice
LOO to 1.lS0 ID. fed steers sold this
week 1t 500 to $50: other dry feds
down to 900 and below. most grass
ers 800 to 500: choice fed heifers
reached $50 this week: most good to
choice grades 5.25 to TOO: grassers
largely 2.16 to 400; beef cows $50 to
$50: few 3.76 to 4.25: low cutters
and cutters $50 to 2.2S: common to
good bulls 2.25 to 500: good to choice
vealer8 500 to $50: common and me-
dunn $50 to 400: most good stocker
and feeder steers realized 3.75 to $50;
some fancy white-faced yearlings
$50: palmer grades ZOO to 3.25: good
to choice stock calves made $50 to
$50: others 26O to 3.25.
Bulk slaughter lambs brought 600,
closely sorted to shippers 6.25. throw
outs $50 to 400: native slaughter
ewes las to 400: feeding lambs 400
to 500 and above.