davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-03

SaAAaoA
without dominat-
ing the popular
vote. If the vote
against Talmadge
two years a go
could be console
dated again s t
him now and he
retain his popu-
lar score of the
previous election,
he could still win
despite the great
er popular vote of
his opponents.
Georgia's State
primaries, equiv
alapf IN alarffor
Evening star., 1934-09-03

to hire farm hands from the neigh
borhood for construction work. This,
too. is to stop as jobless city workers
are to be employed.
II these measures do not succeed
in arresting the farm-to-city move
ment, the federal labor office has
power to comb the industrial plants
for men with farming antecedents,
Evening star., 1934-09-03
ESPERANTO ON RADIO

Preliminary instruction in Esper-
anto will be given Saturday at 4::30
pm. over Radio Station WJSV.
This was being done. it was said,
In answer to numerous requests.
Each Saturday. beginning September
Is, and each Tuesday after that date,
advanced and beginners classes will
be offered free at the Y. M. C. A..
and Mount Pleasant Branch, Public
Library, respectively, at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

and 10 send them back to agriculture.
Care will be taken, however, not to
raid the skilled trades. Germany is as
much in need Of really skilled workers
as she Is Of farmers. II. therefore.
a country boy 10 learning to be
watch maker or carpenter, he need
not fear that he win be yanked back
70 the farm.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
TALMADGE' STATE
IS UP TO FARMERS.
Georgia Primary Decided by
County Unit Rather Than
State Vote.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, September 3.--The man
back OF the plow, whose vote con-
trolls State elections in Georgia, will
decide September IL whether IRON
fisted Eugene Talmadge shall rule as
Governor for the next two years.
Under this States unique system Of
voting, Talmadge went into Office in
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
ACUSAN DE FRAUDE AL
DIRECTOR DE SCHMELING

Barcelona mayo 17.-Joe ia
cobs, director de Max Schmel-
ing, fue arrestado aver en- una
poblaci6n de la frontera y trail
do a esta ciudad por acusarsele
de un delito de fraude.
Ell director de Schmeling sc
march6 sin abonar ell impuesto
que la ley senala sobre las boil
sas como las que ell eXcampe6n
recibiera.
Joaquin GAIA, empresario de
la pelea, firmo la acusacion, ase
gurando que Jacobs Sc marcht
a pesar de haberle avisado que
debia entregar al gobierno ell
diez por ciento de la cantidad
que Sc lie entregara.
Sc abonaron a Schmeline
100000 pesetas, y por ell i'm
puesto lie correspondent al 60
bierno 10000.
A los p~eriodistas Jacobs de-
ctar6 que TODD Sc arreglara
pusto que Sc trata de un NAL
entendimiento.
La gaceta., 1934-05-16

llam6 una o dos veces sin obte-
ner r~espuesta.
A los golpes repetidos del Gu
ra ,sali6 de la casa Immediate la
mujer que habia asistido a los
dos amigos en- los ultimos dias,
i Por QUEEN pregunta, pa
dre?-dijo a don Celestino.
-1No hay nadie en- esta ca
sa, senora?-pregunt6 a la mu-
jer.
No, senior. En- esa casa ha
entrado la muerte a mano ar
mazda.
-iC6mo la muerte !-eXcla-
mo palideciendo ell sacerdote.
ST, senior. En- cinco dias
han muerto I'm criado y uno de
los senores que viva ahi,
Aterrado don Celestino, vol
vic a preguntar: Vi
La gaceta., 1934-05-16

Manfredo y al criado, aunque
los parties de defunci6n hacfan
constar la muerte natural Dor
a1eccion cardiaca, misterio era
aquel tan obscure, tan embro-
llado' que daria lugar a una es-
candalosa information provo
c"ua por un sacerdote de paz.
Luch6 mucho tempo en- su
conciencia ell sentimiento de Ia
lustlcia, y Ell deber que tenia CO.
mo sacerdote de tender I'm We
10 SCORE Ell criminal, que, des-
pueS de TODD, debia hallarse
bien lejos de la acci6n de la JUS
ticia.
Optic por ell silencio.
-Dios,-dijo,-qu We las ac
clones de los hombres, juzgara
a csc infame cuya vida esta
manchada con tan repetidos ci
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
VICTORIA DE RODRIGUEZ

Henry Rodriguez, el campe6n
amateur del peso de mosca, ven
clio anoche, en- la Arena de Sc
minoles Heights, a Young Chi
no, que pesaba 10 libras mas
que 81.
Curley Harrison y Sam FIRE.
to hicieron "pelea nula", en- uno
de los mas movidos bouts del
programa.
Battling Nick derrot6 a Bait
ling Smitty, w. K. White hizo
tablas con Bill McQuary y Bob
by vencio por puntos a Willy
Hubbard.
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
JIM DOWNING QUIERE
JUICES COMPLETENESS

Ell coronel Hesterly, del 116
de ,Artilleria, descontento con
las sentencias de los jueces lie
&c a pr0poner que ell p1blico de-
cidiera por medic de los aplau-
sos.
Como ell sistema de por ST es
malo, por cuanto Sc presta a
"ismos" int0lerables, Jim Dow
ming emiti6 la opinion de que
Sc necesitan en- Benjamin Field
Juices COMPLETENESS.
Con Jim estamOs de acuerdO,
porqCe hace amos tuvo que &C.
rrar la Arena, por falta de p1-
blico, a causa de los jueces in
competentes y, sobre TODD, enc
migos de los p1giles latinos.
jim cree que Arturo Schle-
man, Sr. seria un buen juez y
,nosotros tambien opinamos asi,
a condici6n de que no apueste,
porque Schleman acostumbra a
apostar con bastante frecuen-
cia.
Tn buen juez latino va 10 tu-
Wo y puede tenerlo jim en- nues
tro companero Miguel Lorente,
que de boxeo sabe mucho "y nc
Sc casa con nadie".
La gaceta., 1934-05-16

"jonron" y dos corredores en-
fas bases.
En- ell octave inning los bod
gers atacaron a jim Mooney, ex
pals&ndolo de Ia Inca de fuego
IL obteniendo Ell triunfo. Alton
so Lopez descarg6 dos hits e hi
10 dos carreras en- cinco wees
al bate.
New York 10c, 15h, 2e.
Chicago &c, III, Be.
, Brooklyn &c, 12h, lie.
st. Louis sc, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
B 0XE 0
LA SUSPEN-
SION DE MAX BAER

New York, mayo lila CO
mission Atletica del estado de
New York levant6 aver la sus-
pension que hace una semana
dictara contra ell hebreo Max
Baer, legitimo contendiente a la
corona del peso pesado
Baer explic6 con detalles y
gestos como Sc propone derro-
tar a Camera, regresando des-
pues a su campamento de AS
bury Park, New Jersey.
Ell hebreo firm6 tambien un
contrato en- ell cual Sc estipula
que solo recibira el 1870 de lo
que en- las taquillas Sc recaude.
La suspension tambien lie fue
levantada a Ancil Hoffman, su
director.
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
LEVINSKY NO PODRA Pc
LEAR EN- CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, mayo lila
'Comisi6n Atletica del estado de
California orden6 aver la sus-
pension, por no menos de un
afo, de King Levinsky, ell pngil
de Chicago, que habia firmado
un contrato para batirse con
Art Lasky, de Minneapolis.
Orden6 la suspension ell DR..
Harry Martin, miembro de la
comisi6n, quien solicitara de las
comisiones de New York e ILL
La gaceta., 1934-05-16

amigo.
Pidi6 yer los registros de la
secci6n de cementerios del A
yuntamiento.
iCual no seria su asombro
al leer en- las fechas en- que pa
Irecian haber muerto aquellas
dos personals ell nombre de Car
los Wives y ell de Tomas Xenil,
criado del senior baron del Oh
mo!
5Que misterio era aquel?
EPor que, 81 ell muerto era
Carlos Wives, Manfredo habia
desaparecido de Madrid sin avi-
,sarle?
Saba don Celestino la casa
de banca donde habian lido con-
tsignadas las letras que trajera
de America Manfredo.
Pregunt6 en- ella 81 Sc habian
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
DEL PRI-
MER GRADO EN- Ell CAS-
TILLO CRISTOBAL COLON

Ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon
Mum. 7, de los Caballeros del
Aqua de Orc, dara manana Ell
primer grade, en- su edificio de
la Gale 16 y Novena avenida, a
% aspirantes.
Este Castillo ha adquirido
gran ndmero de miembros en-
los 1ltimo smeses, 10 q. prueba
su popularidad y ell exito de los
trabajos que realiza.
Ell viernas celebrara tenida,
en- West Tampa, ell Castillo Pom
ce de Leon No. 8.
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell nal tempo hizo suspen :
der dos d~esafios, verificandose
los otros dos.
Los Gigantes vencieron a los
Cubs, con Hubbell de pitcher.
Esta derrota hizo que ell Chica-
go volviera al segundo lugar de
ia Liga. Mel OFT influy6 en- la
victoria de su team. hacienda
"saltar" al pitcher Root, con un
La gaceta., 1934-05-16

-Pero 5cual de ellos?
-Yo no sc sus nombres.
-Pero sus senaS...
-Uno de ellos que era muy
rubio.
-iDon Manfredo!
Else seria, senor... Yo va lie
digo que no Sc sus nombres.
-iY ell otro?
Ell otro vendi6 los muebles
y Sc fue Y no lie he visto mas.
Qued6 don Celestino asom-
brado Y una idea terrible pas6
por su imagination.
Era indudable que Sc habia
cometido un crimen.
FL criminal debia ser sin du-
da alguna, Carlos Wives,
No quiSo marchar a Calata-
yud sin Saber algunos pormeno-
res de la muerte de su j6ven
La gaceta., 1934-05-16

Una veg mas, don Celestino
estuvo tentado de dar parte a la
justicia para que Sc esclarecie-
ra aquel hecho misterioso.
Pero una vez mas triunf6 en-
Ell el escrdpulo de aparecer CO.
mo delator.
Comprendi6 que iba a levan-
ia runa polvareda terrible sin
conseguir por este que ell crimi-
nal cayese en- poder de la justi-
cha.
81, como TODD Sc 10 hacia
Greer, Carlos habia matado a
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
LUCHAS
PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- LA ARENA DEL CIRCU-
LO CUBANO

Otro programa Sc ofrecera
esta noche en- la Arena del
Circulo Cubano, con precios des
de 10 a 40 centavos.
Carl Solberg, de Chicago, lu-
chara con Buck Hutton, ex-atle-
ia del Institute Hillsborough;
Jack Zeigler, de Atlanta, con
Young Apollo, de st. Peters
burg; Cyclone Harris, de Gin
La gaceta., 1934-05-16

.liendose de unos polvos que
guardaba con gran cuidado y
que adquiri6 de un indio de
Ceilan.
Era una droga cuyos efectos
t6xicos eran identicos a los que
producer las Intermediates car
diacaS.
Hubiera sido impossible a MIN
gun medico, aun verificada la
autopsia del cadaver de I'm hom
bre muerto por aquel veneno,
acertar con la verdadera causa
de SUI muerte.
Pocos dias despues &c cerra-
do ell hotelito, llegaba a el ell
cura don Celestino para despe-
dirse de Manfredo.
Extran6le verlo cerrado.
Pero suponiendo que dentro
estuviera ell criado del baron,
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
VICTORIA DE LETO

St. Petersburg, mayo 17.-El
terano p1gil tampeno Tony Le-
to derroto anoche a Eddy Burlt
de Jacksonville, haciendolo san
grar con sus Electives puneta-
EOS.
Los espectadores salieron
muy complacidos porque los
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
TILLMAN HABLARA ESTA
NOCHE EN- Ell PARGUE
DE PLANT

Ell candidate a senador Hen
ry Tillman hablara esta noche
en- ell parque de Plant, eli TN mi
tin que presidira el honorable
D. B. Mckay exalcalde de Tam
pa.
Tambien pronunciara un dis
curse ell Sr. w. F. Hines, I'm CO.
nocido abogado.
La gaceta., 1934-05-16

cinnati, con Jerry Fish, de st
Petersburg, y Sailor Bowel, es
footbolista- del Institute dc
Plant, con Luis Alvarez, III
w~estampeno.
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
nois que hagan 10 mismo.

Tambien Sc revoco la licen-
cia de Lena Levinsky, hernia
ma del boxeador, que habfa rati-
licado Ell centric en- su cali
dad de manager.
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

La lluvia hizo suspender to :
dos los desafios en- este "circui-
to-"
Para ell dia de hoy no hay jue
Cos senalados.
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
A
LA

DESEO comprar un FoHd de
uso o un Chevrolet, barato. Pa
go al contado. Vicente Suarez,
PAIL Harper st.
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
dos muchachos combatieron va

lientemente, sin pedir Quartet.
Baby Joe Guzman obtuvo ell
fallo de los jueces sobre Sammy
Lucas, de Jacksonville, en- la
Isemifinal a ocho asaltos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-16
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
personals

TEhOONAS
I'm buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a.
mueblada. Con I'm buen contra.
to por largo TEMPO. La venta
es buena y NO FLA Nj REGA-
LA LAS
81 tiene dinero lame a
P. VILLADONGA
291S 9th st. Phone NJ 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-05-16

Ihecho efectivas, y lie ensenaron
llas letras cobradas.
La firma no era de letra de
EManfredo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

st. Paul. Oct. l2.-(P)-secre-
tary Of War Dern opened Friday
the administration'S new cam
paign to have the st. lawrence
seaway and power project ratified
by congress.
A treaty, under which the
United States and Canada would
extend ocean-going navigation to
the Great Lakes and develop hy-
dro-electric power. was defeated
at the last session Of the senate.
Dern. IN . speech prepared for
delivery Friday, set the total cost
Of the seaway 1t eS43, ~. 900 and
said:
If the present generation IS to
reap the benefits from this great
undertaking 1t should be speedily
started. It's prosecution should
60 hand In hand with the devel-
opment o. the interior waterway
system Of the Mississippi river.
with which 1t is so closely associ-
Nd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Wheat Committees
To Get More Power

Future developments in admins
tration OF the federal wheat benefit
will place more power In the hands
OF local committees according ia
Former Governor Walter Maddox, a
member Of the national wheat advis-
ory committee.
Experience has indicated. he said
that better administratio can be
obtained by decentralizing the effort
as much as possible and settling more
problems where they arise rather
than referring them to Washington
District offices for getting out ben
eft checks are to be set up In all
parts Of the country. he said. and
this will speed UP the payments. With
more than 100000 checks to be
written. he said. the agricultural
adjustment administration has listed
$500 more workers but 1t was diff
cult to get experienced help or to
obtain enough office space to care
for them.
The flax adjustment program which
IS favored by North Dakotans, since
II would give the farmer q bonus for
Increasing his acreage. is coming
along well, Maddox said. but prob
ably will not be adopted before The
season Of 1886.
Agitation for adoption, of the plan,
however, has created q situation
whereby this states interest as the
leading producer Of flax will be pro-
tected and the lions share OF flax
allotment money will be awarded to
this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
WATER PRObLEMOF
STATE GETS Study
BY NATIONAib0ARD
President Summons Experts
Thursday for Conference
at White House

Washington. CT. l2.-(F-Water
problems Of the northwest and pro-
posals for their solution were dis
cussed with the president Thursday
BY committee Of three experts Of the
national resources board.
The group was summoned BY the
president at the request Of Senator
Nye rep. n. d., who called at the
White House recently to urge action
on proposal to divert water from the
Missouri river by series OF reservoirs
and dam at Garrison, N. ..
The committee was composed OF
Morris L. Cooke, Earl Hanson, and
Charles H. Paul Of the water resources
division Of the board. The members
declined to discuss what took place
at the conference, but q White House
secretary said the president had call
ed them In response to Nye's request.
Members Of the committee said the
discussion was entirely informal and
Cooke told reporters we talked about
what the president wanted to talk
about"
Nye now Is In North Dakota but be-
fore he left he reminded the president
Of his declaration Of intention at Dew
lis Lake to see th;. something was
done to alleviate the North Dakota
water problem.
The senator pressed for a favorable
commitment on the diversion project
which hitherto has been frowned up-
on by army engineers. They have
commended the project, which involves
expenditures Of an estimated 81, 0o0.-
600, would not provide sufficient water
relief to warrant such q huge cost
Application for the project Is before
the public works administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Public May Examine
Indian Homes Sunday

Announcement that the replicas oil
Mandan Indian houses on the site OF
the old Indian village in Pioneer park
will be>open to the public from IL to
8 ON Sunday afternoons was made Fri
day by NJ. II. Atkinson. secretary OF
the Bismarck park board.
The houses, built by the C.C.C. unit
which was here during the summer
have been padlocked for some time
because of vandalism. Atkinson said.
As constructed by the C.C.C., the
houses contain exhibits of dirt for
nations used BY the Indians and also
places for storing food. Small fences
were placed around them to protect
them from carelessness on the part Of
visitors but the guard rails were torn
down and the exhibits damaged.
On one occasion, apparently, some
one rode q horse into one Of the
houses.
As q result the park board decided
to open the houses to the public only
when someone was present to guard
against damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
r. @ N T ! N u E n
from page one
Hunt for Members
OF Assassin Band
Yields New Clues

men, the assassin Of King Alexander
and Louis Barthou. They said they
met Kalemen In Paris.
Rajtich said his false Czechoslavak-
ian passport. which named him
"Benes," was delivered to him In Paris
by a man he knew only as Sarbot,
who spoke Serbian and Croatian.
Novak said his passport also was
false and confessed that he got 1t in
Zurich. Sept. % on the day he crossed
the border.
Rajtich confessed, said the Surete,
that he and Novak were told that II
they got no instructions in Paris to 60
to Lausanne where they would be met
by an agent Of the organization.
Arrested Near Border
The surete said they got off the
train by mistake at Thonon on the
night following Alexanders assassina-
ton at Marseillc. otherwise they might
have escaped to Switzerland. They
were arrested at Thonon.
Neither Rajtich nor Novak appear
ed to resemble photograph OF Niko-
mir Nails, the alleged terrorist agita-
tor whom police are seeking on a tip
Of the Belgian authorities that Nails
came to France to assassinate Alex
ander.
Fontainebleau Forest was still being
searched by posse for fugitive who
escaped gendarmes, leaving a pass
port in the name Of Sylvester Malny.
Inhabitants OF that region reported
occasional glimpses Of q stranger.
Egon Kramer, who shared a hotel
room at Aix-en-Provence with Kalc-
men, also Is sought by police, who be-
lieve that at least six members OF The
revolutionary band came to France.
half going to Marseilles for an attemp:
on the kings life there, the others re-
naming near Paris for q second at
tack II the first failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
9 Nursery Schools
Established in n. ID,

Nine nursery schools for pre-school
children will be In operation this
month in various cities Of the state
it was announced Friday by e. H
Jones, director Of educational activi-
ties.
Two new nursery schools have been
organized at Bismarck and Wahpeton
Twenty children are necessary to es-
tablish such q school. Children are
chosen from needy or unemployed
families. Children are cared for from
8 a. m. to p. m. and receive their
noon lunch. and supervised rest and
play periods. Staff of each school,
consists of head teacher. an assist
ant teacher and cook.
Other schools in operation and the:l
heads include: Dickinson, Ruth 8
Smith: Devils Lake, Ruth Olson
Grand Forks, Alice E. Ray: Minot
Esther Boynton; Jamestown, Gladys
Stegner: Mandan, Blanche Fletcher
and Fargo, Mrs. Louise T. Melvey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Male Help Wanted

ARE. YOU the man we're looking for
Can you stand prosperity and not
lay down on the lob just because
you have had good week? We want
good reliable men to sell proven
fuc!-saying device tup to 2Or,.)
Easily installed. Every home own
err and factory manager interested
Exclusive territory given. If you
mean business write Minneapolis
Automatic Draft Regulator Co., 5l8
Produce Exchange Bldg.
MAN WANTED for service station
$4,000 weekly to start. Experience
not required. $l250.00 cash deposit
required on equipment. MANUFAC-
TURER, 2l4-H-l252 Wesley St..
Wheaton, Ill.
YOUNG MAN WANTED to work by
the month. F. Jaszkowiak. Phone
B23,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

Cresco, Iowa, Get. 12.-tFe
Charles pretty Boy Floyd, the
scourge Of the southwest, scurried
alive but perhaps wounded Friday
from a death trap. set by the law.
The notorious desperate and
two companions, both Of whom
were unidentified. headed APP
parently for a lair in the Ozark
hills after shooting it out with
officers.
Iowa officers caught up with
the three men about 3 p. m. near
q farm house one and a half miles
south Of McIntire. but the fugi-
tives ran from the field to q
black sedan, and roared away with
the officers In pursuit.
The bandits led the officers,
Owens said. into what was in
tended to be a death trap of their
own. The fugitives sped down q
blind road, at the end Of which
was a vacant house, stationed
themselves inside and opened fire
as their pursuers approached.
Owens parked his car about 100
feet from the house and the Of
ficers took cover, but were unable
to spot their quarry. The bandits
climbed back into their car and
sped past the officers. going
lickity split" Owens said, and
their guns splitting bullets"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Livestock
SOUTH 81. PAUL

South st. Paul, Oct. l2.-(R-U.
s. D. AZ.
cattle 5000; 900 government;
slaughter steer trade not established
early; bids around steady, best held
around 900: other saleable down to-
ward TOO; medium to good light
yearlings 4.75-6.50; about IS cars
westerns on sale: she stock fully
steady; most cutlery cows l.75-2.35;
bulk beef cows 2.5o-3.00; good to
choice fed heifers 5.5O-7.5O; bulls
steady: medium l100-l300 lbs. 2.50-
IS: stocker trade draggy on common
steers, around 2.00-75. Calves $500:
600 government; steady, good to
choice 450-6.00.
Hogs 1000: largely steady: bulk
good to choice 200-290 lbs, SCOTS;
top SIS freely; better l70-l90 lbs.
5.15-65 or above: 140-l60 lbs. 3.75-
Sis; fat pigs 2!75-3.50; feeder pigs
largely 2.00-5o: bulk good sows ass
500: average cost Thursday $40;
weight 203 lbs.
Sheep $500; 1000: no early sales
fat lambs; packers talking around Is
lower or 600 and down: sellers gen.
orally asking $50: early sales feed
ing lambs two loads Washingtons
5.65; one deck $50; late Thursday
lambs closed fully steady: bulk to
packers 6.25; top to shippers $50; Is
loads Washingtons $3.50 lbs. 6.25.
Dairy cattle steady. Strictly good
springers 42.50-500O: bulk sales down
to 5000: common kinds arouid $500
and less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
First N. D. Corn Show
Entries Are Received

First entries In the twelfth annual
North Dakota State Corn Show. which
opens here October IS. were received
Friday by H. P. Goddard. secretary,
from r. L. Nelson, Trail county ex-
tension agent, Hillsboro.
Nelson entered the exhibits for sew
eral Trail county farmers.
Premium lists have been sent out to
all former exhibitors along with rules
for exhibition and entries. The state
show will be . three-day event this
year with Dean H. L. Walster Of the
State Agricultural college doing the
judging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. l2.-(P-
,UsDA)-Caule, 1000 commercial:
slaughter steers, yearllngs and she
stock active. strong: stockers and
feeders slow. about steady: most beef
steers and yearlings 6o0-7.5o: load
lets yearlings around 500; package
choice around 900 Id. weights $50:
two loads choice 100 lb. heifers 725;
$50 ID. offerings 7.50: load lots west
ern beef cows up to $50; most low
cutters and cutters 185-c.40; few good
stock steer calves $50: common and
medium stockers 3.75 and under.
Hogs. 5000: slow: early butcher
sales and bids mostly 10 lower: sowa
steady to 10 Oft; early top $40: many
held at $50: better grade 210-300 ID
butchers $3.50; good 1920 ID
weights 5.O0-25; 140.le0 ID. averages
3.75-5.00: sows mostly 90: few 500:
feeder pigs mostly 500 down.
Sheep. $500 commercial and 500
governments commercial run includes
COO direct and 900 billed through;
nothing done on fat lambs; asking
stronger: holding choice natives To
$50 and above; feeding lambs slow
late Thursday lambs mostly l5-2s
higher: top natives 6.45: bulk 6.25-40