davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

Among the Kennewick Demo-
Gratis who attended t h e meeting
held in Benton City Friday eve
ming were r. H. Perkins, w. T.
Tracy, c. L. Holcomb, Roy Wash
burn, Frank White and Mrs. H.
H.. Flesher. Frank White, vice
chairman, acted as presiding Off
Ger in the absence of chairman, II.
Flesher.
Certifying the south half of lots
nine and ten in block 104 Of the
Prosser Falls Land Company's
first subdivision of Prosser as his
home, Congressman Knute Hill
filed with the Benton County Aud
itor this week before leaving for
Washington, d. c., a Declaration
of Homestead on the above-men-
toned land together with the
dwelling house thereon and its ap-
purtenances. The declaration, which
was notaried in Yakima, estimated
said property to have an actual
cash value of 100000. NJ -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13
Dr. T. B. Hauschild was a visit
p.+,,, C;f,, T11asdav

Or. 7. B. Hauschild was a visit
y Il Benton City Tuesday.
Miss Anne Kuh returned Monday
.ueninp from two weeks visit
nth friends in Portland.
Mrs. II. C. Vincent and three
J aaurhters returned Monday from
visit at Mabton and Granger.
Miss Arlene Taylor, junior at
VS.. C. spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. S.
Taylor.
Miss Gladys Sellick, who has
been helping in DR.. Spaulding's Of
fee. returned to her home at Fin
~ Monday.
Mrs. Whitney entertained with
N Informal dinner party Tuesday
evening. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Woodin, Mr.. and
Yrs. Bise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bise of Spo-
tane were weekend guests Of Mrs.
Nay Whitney. They were child
hood neighbors and friends in the
Big Bend country.
Miss Catherine Miller is confined
70 her home with a severe attack
Il the flu this week and Mrs. L.
\. Keene is substituting in the
high school for her.
Rev. and Mrs. 81. C. Vincent en-
tGtained Monday evening with a
dinner party. The guests included
the Misses Frances Allen, Zemma
Buchanan and Ora Mae Lyons.
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild was host
IS to the Kennewick Needle club
Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs.
Ashbury Shaw of Pasco was a
guest. Mrs. Shaw is Mrs. Haus-
ehild's mother.
Miss Lorene Belaair entertained
with a dinner party at her home
Friday evening. Covers were laid
for eight. Among the guests were
Miss Evelyn Keeney, Frank Oliver
aud Jimmy Giard.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Lyons and
daughter, Miss Ora May attended
the Second Annual Review put on
BY the inmates of the Walla Wal
IA State Penitentiary Sunday after
noon in the Penitentiary auditor
ium.
Mrs. G. n. Siegfried was hostess
to the d. A. r. Monday for a noon
luncheon in honor of Miss Zoe NJ.
Beal of Yakima, state regent. Cow
ers were laid for eight. The next
meeting will be in january with
Mrs. Paul O. Stone.
Mrs. E. C. Smith and Mrs. j. p.
Miller entertained at the Smith
home with one o'clock bridge
luncheon Friday in one of a series
of luncheons they are giving. Gar
den flowers were used for decor
atoms. Bridge honors went to
Mrs. C. II. Yedica and Mrs. Don
Thompson.
The Horticulture club met Mon
day for their annual turkey lunch
con at the home of Mrs. e. r. earn
ahan. A cleverly decorated Christ
mas tree and an exchange Of gifts
vas enjoyed following the lunch
con. Mrs. Coffman of California,
Who is spending the winter with
her sister, Mrs. B. B. Plowman,
was "a guest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

II The Baptist Ladies' Aid met or
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Guy
Story.
Miss Maude Lampson spent the
weekend with her grandparents al
Mabton.
Joseph Olbrich is recovering
from severe illness and is able
to be down town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Liston and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of the Sidney Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Nelson have
moved from Washington street to
the Frank Bentley house on Second
Avenue.
Mrs. Ernest Shorty Losse re.
turned Tuesday from visit of sew.
eral weeks with her folks at Red
Deer, Canada.
Don Visger was q Walba Walla
visitor Monday evening, where he
attended the monthly meeting OF
the Mercy theatre managers.
Mrs. Ethel Hanenkrat and two
children, Jack and Beverly Ann OF
Hanford are enjoying the open air
treatment at the Personette Nurs-
ing home.
A charity ball is being sponsored
Friday evening, December Ia by
the members Of the Moose lodge at
the Highland club house. Walt
Hessler and his orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Gates Of Seattle
spent the weekend with Mrs
Gates parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL
Smith in the Garden Tracts and
with their son.
Carl L. Deffenbaugh left We'd
|nesday noon for his home at Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon, after spending
four weeks here looking after his
Horse Heaven wheat land.
Word has been received in Ken.
newick of the illness of B. A. Hall
who underwent an appendicitis op-
Grafton in Yakima this week. He
is the son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Olbrich and former Kenne-
wick resident.
Rev. B. N. Fitzwater of Ply
mouth has been moved from the
Pasco hospital, where he has been
| a patient for several months to the
Personette Nursing home for treat
ment and care. He is reported as
somewhat improved.
Arleen Taylor of Kennewick has
been initiated into Mu Phi Epsilon,
national music honorary for wo-
men. Miss Taylor is a junior in the
school of music. Members must be
majoring in the school Of music
and are selected through tryouts
James Kratzer of Kennewick
has been pledged to Tau Beta ri,
national engineering honary. Krat-
ger is senior in the department
of mechanical engineering. Elec-
tions to membership are based on
scholarship in the college of engin-
eering.
Mrs. C. G. Personette is confin-
ed to her bed by an infected finger
but hopes to he up in a few days
Miss Pauline McClendon has taken
full charge of the nursing home
while Mrs. Personette has been ILL
Miss Lois Nickolaus Of Riehland
is assisting her.
Floyd Hutchins was able to be
moved from the Pasco hospital to
his home Friday and was at his
place in the Methodist church as
superintendent of the Sunday
school Sunday. This week he is
not 50 well as he is reported ia
have suffered q relapse Of the flu
The body Of the late N. B. Smith
62, of Benton City was shipped to
Corvallis, Oregon Monday, where
funeral services were held in the
Keeney Funeral home this after
noon. Mr.. Smith was born Sep
TENDER 9, 1872 at Emporium, Kan
and he is survived by q kef Sis
ter, Mrs. Hogue at Corvallis, Ore
gon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13
NO QUARANTINE

While six new cases of smallpox
have been reported since last week,
making about 20 in all, Health Of
ficer DR.. L. G. Spaulding reports
the situation well in hand, with no
immediate threat of a general
quarantine.
Of the score of cases reported
only one has been other than a
mild one and DIR. Spaulding thinks
the threatened epidemic is now un-
der control. Splendid cooperation
on the part of citizens in the COM
munity has kept the situation un-
der control. More than 700 vaccin-
atoms were given.
buy Christmas Sedls--
Reveal New Love Notes From
Napoleon-Headline. Seems no man
is safe from these breach of prom
Use suits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week You can help us, When you know
item of interest, tell about II personally by phone
Wen appreciate it. Phone No. one-Double-0ne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

swimming around Neptune's char
lot. Included in this group will
he Misses Betty Orgill, Tennes-
see. Ethel Wetherbee, Mississippi;
Cora Louise MCGEE, Mississippi;
Geneva Morrow, Mississippi;
Ruth Rice, Alabama; Ann keeb-
Ter, Tennessee; Evelyn McCarty,
Florida; Hannah Beatty, North
Carolina. Another group from
this camp participating in the
pageant will be six girls in the
Fireglow dance. They are, for
the Fireglow dancers, Misses
Dagmar Fripp, Florida; Ernestlne
Mcmillan. Arkansas: Doris Rucks,
Tennessee; Isabel Metcalf, Ten
nessee; Inza Fripp, Florida, and
Betty Jean Claffey, Tennessee,
and for the Smoke Maidens;:
Misses Ann Walker, Texas; AL
valyn Buege, Ohio; Mary Jean
Afflick, Arkansas, Mary Mac
Hines, Tennessee: Jean Voor-
HES, Ohio, Carolyn Fletcher,
Louisiana.
Still another entry from the
Lake Lure camp will constitute a
group of Is Indian maidens dane
ing to tom-toms, as follows:
Misses Helen Miller, Dixie Scott,
and Ann Suttle, Missouri; Mar
lion Frieburg, Ohio; Helen Nor
ris. Maryland: Mary Ellen Akin
son, Missouri; Nancy Burnhart,
Missouri; Betty Walker, Texas;
Marjorie Waffenschmidt, Ohio;
Janet Bahlman, Ohio; Dorothy
Greeninger, Ohio; Barbara
Thompson, Florida; Wilhelmina
Cuvett. Tennessee; Peggy Dun
ham, Florida; Hudrey Goldsmith,
Ohio; Pauline Sturgis, Arkansas,
and Doris Caffey, Mississippi.
From this camp also will be a
group appearing in dance recital
during the carnival in the after
noon on the terrace by the inn
including; Misses Leila Mays
Abier. Louisiana, Gloria Mullens,
Mississippi; Gloria Mccormick.
Tennessee. Phoebe Wellons, Ten
nessee; Almeria Tyler, Florida,
and Holly Breeze Smith, Florida.
From Camp Carolina will be
Fleetweed peoples. diving through
rings of fire on the Fire Gods
island into the water, this to fea-
ture part three of the PAGEANT.
Camp Carlyle is providing the
following participants in the pag-
cant, who will appear in the
dance of the Gnomes and Wave
lets: Misses Helen Walker, Ma
con, Ga: Mary Lou Fullerton,
Warren, Ark; Bebe Dabbs. st.
Petersburg; Helen Ederington,
Warren, Ark; Marilyn Marshall.
Monroe. La; Jean Winter, Mi
ami, Fla; Frances Bird, Val
desta, Ga: Martha Jane Hill,
Monroe, La: Helen Brent. Baton
Rogue, La; Helen Friedlander. |
Valdosta, Ga; NJ rcella Plowden,
Valdosta. Ga; Nary Sue Woot-
ton, Evansville, Ind; Shirley Gar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

of the North Wind in the pag-
cant and will also participate in
the diving exhibition. Eagles Nest
campers will also take part III
the solo dances at the dance re-
cital. o4,o
The dramatic group and the
arts and crafts groups OF chill
dren from Camp Dearwalla are
presenting a marionette play,
"RIue Beard" at the Indian SUM-
mer Festival. The marionettes
and the stage setting for the play
were made at Camp BearWaiia
this summer. Miss Hessie Watts
from the Reynolds high school IN
Winston Salem, has charge OF
presenting the play and making
the puppets. 90
The marionettes are from ~
TO "a inches high and strung IN
the same manner that profession,
aI marionettes are. The small
bloody heads of the wives OF
RIua Beard stare from the closet
in Blue Boards castle. blue
Beard is tall puppet with a
great hooked nose and a Dlue
heard, and his black beady eyes
Glitter as he admonishes his wife
NOT TO open the closet door.
The girls who have made the
marionettes and are working
them in the festival are Misses
Phviis June Yates from Shelby,
Shirley Sumner from Columbia
Dorothy Flack, Mary Bryan,
Katharine Justice and Gloria and
Charlotte Price from Spartan
burg.
The show is to be given in the
dining room Of Laurel Park Inn
in the afternoon Of the day OF
the festival. 80 or
Chimney Rock camp will offer
tumbling group of 20 bows ana
will enter two canoes in the ca
noe parade.
I Camp Mondamin is collaborat-
ing with keystone Camp for
Girls in a Russian scene in which
Serge B0fOWSky, opera C'1 any
concert baritone, will be featured
+ in a solo. Billy Pratt of Mon
DAMN will be in charge of the
swimming meet.
Camp Pinnacle, group of tumbl-
ers who will stage among other
items numerous Monkey
Dance" and who will also be rep
resented by a band.
Ebert Root, one of the leading
amateur divers Of this country,
who is now at Camp Pinnacle,
will appear in the exhibition div
ing. Campers from Pinnacle will
have an acreobatic dance in the
pageant and band from this
camp will play during the'ecarn-
wal. Pinnacle will also enter the
swimming events and canoe pa
rade.
Lake Lure camp besides other
carnival activities will have
group of mermaids in the pag
cant, who will enter in the scene
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
|tggest Event OF The Summer 7 ourist Season.

rison, Warren, Ark; Annie Lee
Crow, Warren Arkansas; Mette
Williamson, Miami, Fla; Callie
Belle Webb. Americas, Ga; Bee
Williamson, Miami, Fla; Betty
Jones, Macon, Ga; Miss Helen
Stiles of Carlyle, will appear in
the form diving exhibit, and the
camp will be in the canoe parade.
Keystone camp, which has been
mentioned previously as COLA
borating with another camp in a
pageant feature. will stage an in
teresting program for the carni-
cal during the afternoon.
Tonawanda camp will have en-
trants in the athletic contests of
the afternoon including the ca
noe parade and the swimming
meet. In this latter, Miss Doris
Goodwin will be in the free style
junior 50-yard swim. She is from
Spartanburg, and Miss Margaret
Flock will enter the same class
from the seniors. She is from
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dancers from Camp Tonawanda
taking part in the Tree drill,
feature of the second part of the
pageant will include: Misses Bea-
trice Herring, Spartanburg, S. c.;
Sidney Posey and Jane Blizzard
of Huntsville, S. c.; ELLIE Smith
of Bennettsville, S. c.; Josephine
Pernas and Bessie Knight of Ha-
vana, Cuba; June Smith. Gaines
vile, Ga; Laura Farinas, Hilda
Farinas, and Winnie Rogers of
Havana, Cuba; Lucy Tison, Edith
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

practice What You Preach" in
which those taking part will be:
Misses Clara Robinson, North
Carolina; Eloise Tuttle, Ohio;
EVELYN Greaver, Tennessee; Lab
Glasgow, Tennessee; Betty Bell,
Florida; Bess Baldwin, Tennes-
see; Dot Patterson. North Caro-,
lima: Emily Gibson, Georgia; Nell
Tanner and Emily Patterson,
Florida, and Rachel Paxon, Flor
ida and MIR. Henri Price. Georgia.
This camp also is listed for an
arts and crafts display.
From Camp Osceola also comes
John Lytjen, whose 6 feet nine
inch stature will be an impressive
figure in Neptune's fleat, while
swimming around Neptune's char
lot to be drawn by Ben Garlic,
Ben Pearson, Joe Mendes and
Carl Wiehl, will be a group rep
resenting porpoiseas, which Will
include Max Nichols, Billy Lucas,
Dan Sewer. Ralph Bloom, Henry
Dlumenthal and Emile Michael.
Randolph Phillips of Camp
Eagles Nest will take the part
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

Pratt Breeder and Annie Laurie
McLeondon of Bennettsville, s.
c., Nancy Hainje of Brewton,
Ala, Mary Welchell of Gaines
vile, Ga. Peggy Sprunt of Gin.
ton, S. c.. Barbara kalber of
Huntsville, S. c., and Martha
Newton of Gainesville, Ga. Camp
Tonawanda is furnishing two
additional features to the pag-
cant. One is in the person OF
Miss Carol Poser, who will give
a very difficult and beautiful
dance in the floor show, while a
group from the camp will include
rs girls to be seen in a Spanish
dance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
AT PALMETTO INN

Among the guests at Palmetto
inn, Fifth avenue west, are: Miss
Margaret Stetson, Mrs. G. d. Per-
kins and the Misses Edith and
Dorothy Perkins, of Jacksonville;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. McElvay and
sons, George. and Robert, of
Tampa, Fla; Mrs. Nell r. Cox, of
Miami; Mrs. Owens, of Aiken, $.
c.; and Mrs. Dorothy Bird. and
two children, Carolyn and Jack,
of Daytona Beach, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
CAMPS HAVE
BIG PART in
THE FESTIVAL
Scores of Girls and Boys
to Participate in
Water Events

Summer camps around Hender-
sonville will take a major part in
the First Annual Indian Summer
Festival to be held at Laurel
Park on Thursday of this week.
t'amp Greystone, will compete
W the aquatic sports and will Of
fer a song and dance selection by
a group of counsellors, entitled
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
PLUM SEED FATAL

SAN DIEGO, Cal. (UP).-A
plum seed killed William f.. Han
sen, 60. 1t became lodged in his
throat. choking him to death be-
fore a physician could be sum-
mOned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, March II
Share PRICES DROP
IN LATE FURRY ON.
new YORK EXCHANGE.
Losses Are Suffered by Leading
Issues But Some Shares
Resist Trend

New York, March 17.-(P)-Stri
clouds continued to cast shadows over
the stock market Saturday and prices,
after holding rather steady during
most Of the brief session, turned
downward in the final half-hour. The
volume expanded in the late selling
wave but the previous dullness was
pronounced. The close was heavy.
Transfers approx I'm ated 100000
shares.
Losses Of l to or more points
were suffered by leading issues. Sew
eral Of the alcohols showed resis-
lance and the utilities were only q
bit lower.
Wheat eased after being trifle
higher at one time. Cotton was about
steady and silver futures rallied
moderately on hopes Of favorable ac-
ton on rehabilitation measures which
come before the house OF representa-
tives Monday. Rubber sagged and
bonds were irregular. Dollar rates
were again narrow.
Shares of Case dropped more than
points and others, off around 2, in
cluded Allied Chemical, American
Can, u. 8. Smelling. hns-Manville
and Chrysler. Among losers OF frac-
tions to q point were U. S. Steel,
Montgomery Ward, General Motors,
Bethlehem Steel, Union Pacific, Dou-
glas Aircraft and United Aircraft.
Schenley, National Distillers and some
of the other liquor stocks held slight
gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
q
IXPIRIS PLAY 1T -
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
The best test Of q real player Is,
how good are his opening leads when
on the defensive? In contract. peo-
pie too often consider only their own
hands. Analyze the bidding and then
don't just blindly make q lead. hop
ing that 1t will work out to your adj
vantage.
A lead on which a great many play.
ers make a mistake occurs when they
hold ace and x OF suit-they lead
the ace ana follow with the low card,
hoping to get q ruff.
In today's hand, II the ace Of dia-
monds IS led, followed by the deuce,
the declarer can make five-odd, while,
with the natural opening. the game
contract will be defeated.
The bidding indicates that North
and South have plenty Of trump but
that both are lacking in high cards.
However, the distribution might be
eooG.
The danger in leading the. ace Of
diamonds, followed by the deuce, Is
that you will establish that suit for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

A.25 = week ago. Better l7o-2so
pounds sold at $4O0-4.10, 280.36O
pounds $3.75-4.00 medium to good
le0-25o pounds $3.76-4.l0, most i40-
l55 pounds $3.25-3.75, slaughter pigs
$2.50-S.00 or better, stock pigs mostly
$2O0-2.25, bulk packing sows $3.50
$50.
Lambs finished mostly steady to
strong compared with q week ago,
bulk good to choice grades today 1915
8.85. one load $3.50 native throwouts
$7.00-7.50, slaughter ewes $3.5o-5.25.
Trade in better grade slaughter
steers and yearlings showed strength
early In the week but lost part Of the
gain toward the close. Most steers
and yearlings cleared at. $4.50-5.50,
best load lots $6.25, most heifers 400
5.25, fat cows $3.25-3.75, palmer kinds
down to $3.50 cutters $l.50-225. Med
ium grade bulls bulked at $2.60-3.00
Good to choice vealers sold Friday at
$5.5o-6.50, palmer grades downward
to $500. Good to choice stockers
earned $4.00-500 this week, lower
grades $2.75-3.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
LATE SETbACKS IN
STOCK ADDICTION
MARTS DROP GRAIN
Early Gains Are Nearly Can.
celled a. Weakness De-
velops Outside Pit

Chicago, March 17-(R-Responses
to late setbacks in securities and in
cotton had an unsettling effect on
the wheat market Saturday, and early
gains were mostly cancelled.
Bears in wheat put some stress on
q tentative unofficial estimate, that
the United States had a prospective
wheat yield Of around TOO ,000, 900
bushels for the season, with a July l
carryover Of 250,OOO,OOO suggesting
possibility Of total supply OF $780,
100000 bushels. Last year the crop
was sgt 900 900 bushels, and the carry
over 3860oo.0oo bushels, total Of
5000, 900 bushels.
Wheat closed nervous at the same
as Fridays finish to u higher, May
87A-1s; July 37%-%. Corn ls-%
up, May 51-5ll; July 52x-53. Oats
h-& advanced, and provisions un-
changed to II cents decline.
Wheat rose gradually about q cent
q bushel. Kansas, Nebraska and Ok
lahoma dispatches said dust storms
preceding snowfalls had been severe,
lasting until early this morning. "A
sharp sudden drop to freezing tenn
peratures was also a subject Of COM
ment. Liquidation Of May contracts,
however, led to price setbacks which
at times carried the market down to
below Fridays finish.
Comprehensive cable summaries
said the condition of European wheat
crops was not as favorable as q year
ago. Corn and oats appeared rela-
lively firmer.
Provisions were easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
CHICAGO

Chicago. March l7.-{R}-(U. s.
Dept. Agr)-Cattle, 200; compared
Friday last week strictly choice fed
steers and yearlings strong to Is
higher; lower grades very uneven
mostly steady after sharp advance
scored early had been lost; very mar
row spread between choice long
yearlings and 1900 to $500 ID. bull
ocks feature of market: Extreme top
yearlings, 7.60; 400 ID. steers, 7.50:
$500 lbs, TOO: 1,600 lbs.,, 600; bulk
fat steers. 5.00-7.25: better grade
yearling heifers 1925 lower; plain
kinds and all cows about steady; bulls
as higher: vealers strong TO 100. Sc
lects up to 7.50.
Sheep 1000: for week ending Fri
day Il doubles from feeding stations
10,700 direct; compared Friday last
week fat lambs strong to Is higher;
aged sheep weak: weeks top $50 paid
early, but closing extreme 9.40; late
bulk 9.25-35; clipped lambs, 7.60-8.25:
few lamb weight yearlings 900;
strictly choice natives. 5.00-50; feed
ing lambs scarce: few light weights,
8.25.
Hogs, 1900, including 10000 direct;
nominally steady; not enough on sale
to make market: quotable top
around 4.45: odd sales extreme
weights and plain offerings 4.00-35;
shippers took none; estimated hold
over 200. All quotations nominally
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. March 17.-(R-tU. s.
Dept. Agr3-Cattle 100; market for
the week: Slaughter steers and year.
ltngs uneven: mostly little changed:
heifers steady to strong: cows steady:
low cutters and cutters weak to IS
lower: stockers and feeders steady to
weak; choice fed yearlings TOO; good
to choice fed heifers 5.O0-50; most
beef cows 250-3.35: low cutters and
cutters largely l.35-225: few good
stockers 5.00-lO.
Hogs, 1000: market slow, about
steady with Fridays close or $40
lower than early; plain grade butch
ers continue dull; top 400: better
grade 10000 lb. weights, 3.8o-4.O0:
good l40-l70 Id. weights 10000;
palmer grades down to zoo: sows
mostly $3.50: feeder pigs quoted 2.75
down.
Sheep. 1000: Saturdays trad e
steady: one load holdover lambs, $50;
market for the week: Slaughter
lambs 20-25 higher: weeks top 9.55;
late bulk better grades 9.O0-lO; top
90; odd lots feeding lambs steady at
8.25-75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
TOday's Contract Problem

your opponents. If they are short in
that suit, you can do them no harm
by leading 1t. as they also will be In
a position to ruff.
Why not start your attempt to win
your tricks In the side suits which
the opponents, by their bidding, have
indicated are their weakness? Open
the queen Of clubs. It Immediately
knocks out the declarer's ace.
Now, II he decides to establish the
diamonds, you are in with the ace.
can cash two club tricks, and the de-
clarer still must lose Q trump.
+ you open the ace Of diamonds,
followed by the deuce. the declarer
win win the second diamond with the
king. and lead two rounds Of trump.
which establishes Vests Jack. The
ace Of hearts then Is cashed and
heart ruffed.
Declarer now leads the queen Of
diamonds and discards . club. West
can ruff with his jack whenever he
wishes. and al the declarer will lose
on the hand Is the ace o. diamonds
and q trump.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service. Inc,