davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

from undepI but skipper Paui WAA caught in the falling debpis, When they got him out he had a cracked shoulder, WFenelied side, and a badly siAshed face from flying glass,
 Damage te beat in the four figures,
 Legal question inyolyedl whether the state 0f Maryland Is aHswerable Co the senator fFgm Delaware fgP the neglir geRGe Of the bridge tender kCH00L TEACHER LOANS
 The it, r, q, lean tQ Chicago ta provide cash salaries te Eehe9l teachers Will be followed by leans ta ether municipalities,
 The H, r, C, has passed out W0Fd that athep cities wanting cash fer school teachers, may put ,up sufficient security and get itt
 iiut the word "seeuvitg" sllUNid not he overlooked, When it, F, q, officials pronounce that w0rd, you eaH teli that they mean tt,
 in the case Of Ghiaege, they tg9k R mortgage on some Of the ettF's oldest property, given to it ty the federal government fef educational purposes iH the early days when section iB out Of every township was dbRated Co states and municipalities iB the ease Of Chicago, this land Is new located iH the Itpgp, Is ample security fef the it, F, C..
 'lhe b0E Nil0 pHt ttlrOlRiI tlie Chicago dRAl WRs dynamic TODi C0re0faHt eliief braiBster f0r bulky Jesse J0Hes,
 A0yifitNMEST SHOE
 FACTORIES
 With thousands ef cattle be- iHg slaughtered iH the drought area, the gaestioH ef what to de with the surplus hides has bes administration leadefs,
 Te dgmp them 9n the market either through the packers CT otherwise, means. the complete collapse. ef leather prices H iaeaHs the pF@bable fHtH ef many iH the leather industry, -
 Therefore AAA and EZRA executives proposed a "hide peel" bv wtiieb the government would H0id hides iR tbe same way H09YfFs farm beard heid wheat, This, however also would have meant 4 dRPressed price for hides, because 0f the constant fear that they H tgbt be dumped 9H the WRFkeL
 These and other Ideas were discussed Rt R hRRFiDE hetd bv Secretary Wallace During the hearing, H6FReyrhaRded Henry sat EiuH RBd silent seemed bHr impressed by any proposal
 fife hfde 0Hesli0B i90kRd RL most HiiRAsweFAbfR,
 Next morning Wallace bad 2 6alieFt tie was Keith s0ntbaEd, chief executive 0f the Federal Surplus Reitff Corporation and ( Harvard GiassBate 9f R98se' 'eaWhy 4ee't yos tsyg these sgfPigs hides gVfg .t0 the Ff;itAT be asked, "We'H 0Fgaps ike factories aRd let the Hp- employed make shoes f0F the8'' sflvfs,"
 EveRtgsilg t,e ItVggt,t WAttaee F6WRA f0 fllls kfRA, As q ERsB1f. iliR R0SRfRRlRBf ts HDw EDbRR liifg ltie sti8e basiHess, FISHING
 The here 0f tbis story mgst be RR0ByRl0Hs, Altjl09Eb 4 de- voted New Deater, bis sly bHB0y miEht F0t be RPpFeefated tp
 Tbe ekeegtiye tB question has teen w0FkiRE aiI summer, ~tttl 0Ht R iRfsNp, EiIt tbR 0theF day WRshiREt0Pfs hgBltA sgWHer feHPeFRtHFe e0t tRe betteF 0f hfWC
 tfe aRstpeA home, packed 4 baE, aRd wfth0Bt swing < w0Fd tR anyone, dfPRFtedl
 ThS Rfkt tq0FRtBE his seeFe|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Rome Letter
hy JOSEPH BAIRD

Limited Press stan CorrcspondcnO
 Moscow (UP)-Thc Soviet Caion Is one country where a werReS. provided he has a job and is nes among the clements "declassed" by the revolution, need not worry a. bout his finances in case ot Illness, accident or old age,
 All these contingencies are ear- cd for by an elaborate system ot social insurance which is admin. lstcrcd by the government,
 No insurance premiums are subtracted from tho salary ot the worker but his employer caeh month pays to the Social lhrus' ance department of the govern mont a certain percentage or hts Income, This amount varies con. sIacrNhly with regard Co where ho is employed, Tho Eovernmeht hN far the largest employer here, pays relatively small amounts. while a private employers of labor may pay each month as much as s3,6 DOT cent of his employeeN income
 Three Catcgorlcs,
 Wlih regard 10 what iS Nlelds tho worRer, social insurance in the Soviet Union Ia divided roughly Into tho three categorieai
 l, Workers in particularly dNhS gerous occupations, such as min. Ing, arc paid 60 per cent of their salary after they have reached the ago of 30, provided they have been employed altogether for 20 yearN and in hagnrdous occupations for 10 yeara
 2, WorkerA whoAe occupation, while not necessarily dangerous, ls classified as unusually important, are paid hb per cent of their wages the required age and working time being the same NA in olAaa l,
 ., An other workers upon re. ilrement are puldbO per cent of tho,r last wage, Men may retire nt 0O, provided they have worked for 20 pearai weemn at bb, provld, cd they have worked for 20 years,
 Other Insurance,
 In addition to tese payments, e few industries, such aa mllntarv aviation, offer additional insurance tO their worker, Victims Of acct. dents, invhllds and pregnant wO. men reoolVe special insurance which have nothing to do with age, except that they muat have been employed for h certain time, le ilmo depending on their years, These payments average about two'thlrd 0 ftho workerAs salary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Months ago We wrote about the histor. ieal tireplaee that was being built up m a Minnesota state park, tt'S rapidly near Mg completion aud includes a stone from every state iN the Union There are also such historical stones aS ones from Fort MeneMry, where EraneiS Scott Key is said t0 have composed the StaNSpangled BaNNeri one Grem the original flagstones brought te this country fer Mount Yer. NoN% and a large WeE from the seat et the EirSt representative assembly m Rrtts ish North Ameriea This came flem Halts faM Quite a monument,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
So They Say

Vow (NW s0scNlled ONrmM adults rtgGh 6R AAN 0Ner lg OF lt lWm thG psychological tlGwS po'0N@br H0HN"''N, ,a'".0 e9es""'' o"lcd hoodco WQFk p D AWCWW Mla NWWNU l9, M0Ck, tiWts F0lo' N w r"NrlNs I'9a goForN
 AOlOm0hllN BrodQeon lb lhe (, E f0F the eNlgonl H,eoE Mlll lm GlNse l9, MNoO,90e c0Fe end IWdo GlpEoIW UGIFoV Vbo0iUr WCf VnWtWGtrGpteV tptV'"" physician,
 MUpaoN lhs shOWN lha( ho wJtt d6fFNd AUsirIN nO Unv Wllh W0cdg, bNl Wth dGedR w l'FlNee HfNsl ven elNtheWNtt8 NUbtlaG dfi0F leader
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

"AMt he tue little humw This was Ma Marion TerW to reporters as her stX,year oid son, BebhM deHly knocked the ashes from a large eigar he was smeking Hobby has smoked since he Was two, but enlS Italian "atreegies," se his mether assured tue news beys, it's a wlse mother whe kn0ws her ehild m thts instance, 1t would seem, n'est,eespasS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
In New York

One Of the biggest cities "ln GcrMRny" and N MctrOp. oils "of FrRncc"--thatS New York Helen Worttcn takes sOW on tour through Manhnitan's tnterc,alng Ger. man md French colonies h hcr article below, tho sixth Of eight Whic, she is writing for this column during the Vac0' ton of Paul Harrison,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

a What is heat llghtningg More or less vivid and ex- scnsiye flashes Of light without shnnaer seen near the horizon, esnecially at the close Of hot day. ff Id ascrlbed to far-on hghtnlng flashes reflected from tho htgner strata of clouds.
 a. Where is the French Aca- dcmie dcs Scicnccsg .,..
 A. m is branch Of the lnstitus ae France. Faubourg St-Germain' ! Paris. on the left bank or the seine opposite the Louvre and the Tuilcries.
 Q. What Is the total area os
 "A. It comprises sos.se square miles. O, What Is a mezzo sopranog A, Mczzo means middle" and a mezzo soprano has a range ol voice between a soprano and . contralto.
 O. What government depart, mcnt has charge of the nat'ona' parks?
 A. The National Parks SerVicS In the U. s. department of the in' tcrior.
 c. How long Is the highway be tween Chicago, m, and Milwaukee Wis?
 A. Nincty-two miles. 
 Q, Is there an acting. president when the president leaves th' eountry2 A. There Is no provision In tht Constitution or statutes for an act ing president of tho United states o, How long did the genera strike last In Seattle In February 1919?
 A. Tho general strike was call cd February 6, but it was broker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Selected Poem
liGllsE MNNRET

liGNsE MNNNEC (9slher C, 0raSson ln he NGw TGtt TmGsi Three white horses, thoIf h00ets flne0a ca the
 G6Ibl6At Four hAR horses with mNN6a 6sh6d Aa l66bln b0y dNRa Hl tl6lF h6AdHl Two a0FrelA thplE ietlgeka htftNml0N liere lheS C6mG llke Uh0ndW 0vef the tfIdeet An lh6lF UNrhAla6d Wt6nath At tho G6nmand 6f thrGe HnF O6Hdsc Why muM beauty and NowGr and l0NGee0G6 lip fed on hAereY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

|, in a few Gays. and was ofacially ended March l0.
 Q. What proportion ef the pop ulAtion Of Palestine are Jewsg A. The estimated population o6 ! Palestine, June 90. aeSe. vas H. o5s.sss. Of whom 1se.7ss were Jews.
 a. Is there mere than one training school for U. s. naval of-'
 A. The U. s. Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md. ts the only school operated by the U. S. navy for training ofhcers for entrance to the navy.
 O. DO hens ever Jay more than one egg a dayr
 \. IL Is not natural or usual for hens to lay more than one egg a day; but occasionally they do.
 O. Is distilled water a condOe- tor Of electricityg
 A, It Is a comparatively poor conductor.
 Ie you want . copy 0t our
 bulletin HOME MADE WINES
 write to tho Waterbury Demo-
 crat's Washington Bureau,
 enclosing Ave cents in postage | sRnKaARsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Uncle Sam duns tue amusing Mr Wede, house for a little matter of $ab0,000 eveFs looked income tax, including penalties Will the author "leave it to Jeeves" er will he iust write another funny book and let ,the delighted American public pay his tax fAN hlmY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Daily Washington Merry Go-Round
.HY DREW PEARSON aud R0BEi1 \, AiLEN

-nf natw 'EAsoN aud "obEhf A'hhN-- 0 Cheeks Political Three Shifts of F,C Other Cities Fow Make Shoes or Une e Sprpas Hides,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
DAILY ALMANAC

lll4h Ildo Nt Ml(Wd Fh0fsdaN A0a gat i0fAg p,, m4dNg lHhl tlmet l6W tldet i8g ht mu d0tlbti llmet
 All gthMes m0at hG llahlGd n0t latfF thnn klg datllaht tIm6, Whiehlc
 sun rleea 6,Of ac ma d0gilaht 0m6S sela ftlg |, m dayilsht lINet
 Moon stla 8iOt (, Wt dasiiah' tlm6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Questions And Answers
 The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
v0Ua QUEsgsOAs ANswEaED

aueesea es ss ss n- Exa~ss& m &ssAg @.sss."e e'se
  waseeN auea9ssee 
  use "s sA" wv sF''St - wv - " ' xWR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

ags told yatbeY ttpjDg sB1 affected, IB eBgaDt doses, bOw0vsT, lbsss stOs Tjss vii provide good deai Of RTDNseWsDf,
 pHbIlsbs1 by Stokes, "BIue Plate HDeeiaV sells f0g t2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

lteadFFs desiring EddNtORsi iHs fGfMatk,N fesHrdigE titeiF tilfgs st9tlNs Hte invited tg lt4NHH,Wtiis EN(t WfM 0GfHtiUF tH RNFF 0f iltls HeWsls8lRE tffitfthse R slAfai1gs e6, seffsAddfessFd EHSet6Pet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

lt's funny how visiting cruisers are hailed as 'Amlty tokens, if callers cane t0 one'a front door bearing machine guns in their hands the police would be sent for,
  "Long Jams a7 Bills Through the House." and 6 sovereign state Ia ruled by q kinHtlah,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
A Thought for Today

hoAp noi fhe world, nrithrr fhr Eaing~ that aFp in ghr aarla e auA man ioNr thr NoFld. thc loac of thr Father is uot GO him . dahn sl5.
 The world tscli makes us .irk of iho world @i3ossutf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Horoscope
Ry G(TAVtSE

NV UCFNvtNE
 Th6 dag ls negligible gGtii the 6VF6tGR which fa excellent WGWid act dc aRythiRg important dUFiG4 tkR day fGr whatever fs at0Ftfd may SC suddenly wrong, ThR fVfHtHe hGHfS HfR f6F6hl tfleRd' Rd fGF literary W6Fkt contracts, tflH e6mm66Geme6t M tfiPs, 6F general bNslRfsa,
 TGsdaS's tsiFtiidate
 YGU ieVe FeePle aRd l6Ve t6 6SGhaHRR FGHf fdG6S Witt them ( fake eafen t6 aYeld colds geRl U0aRees sh6Htd improve from sePt Il ttlt9dgh seRt a7, tse GsEea fUt Gf accident Get td, ttt ARd f9. Eve f6ftaR0te days f6F s0elal Rf' fairs afF seiN [ ERd st Catch Ht 0G g6tif correspondence 0G Ags gs aRd sS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
MANS CLUB.
 SPONSORS SHOW. AT PLAY HOUSE.

Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Ju- neau are taking time off from business and professional duties to sell tickets for the Friday and Sat urday night shows at the Capitol Theatre this week. The shows which are sponsored by the club will feature the Fashions of 1884 and the program will also include news reel and varied short sub jects.
 The finance committee headed by Mrs. Esther O,Loughlin, Mrs. Josephine Spickett, assistant, is right on the job to get everyone in town show minded" and to see that even stay-at-homes see "The Fashions of 1884"
 Everyone goes to good show
 at least occasionally, and the Business and Professional Women want them all to turn out thls evening and tomorrow because It is a good show and to assist in raising the money to help extend the hospitality of Juneau to the Biennial Convention visitors next July. We are taking no chances on a depleted budget and are be- ginning early to fill the club poke" Mrs. O'Loughlin said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
CYRIL ZUBOFF ELECTED
 AS DELEGATE TO A.N.B.
 CONVENTION AT SAXMAN

Cyril Zuboff was elected as a delegate to attend the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood convention to be held at axman beginning next Monday, at meeting of the A. N. B. held early this week.
 MT. Zuboff will leave Juneau oI the motorship Northland for Sax man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
. . . .
 HOSPITAL NOTES
ee es

Eugene Meyring, pilot of an air plane which cracked up over Pin ta Bay a month ago, had a plate removed from his leg this morn ing at St. Ann's Hospital. Tom Mover, passenger with Meyring had the plate from his leg re- moved yesterday.
 Wesley (Sonny) Stabler, was dis charged from St.. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon after several days of medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomul- sion combines 2 helps in one. Pow erful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own drug gist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creo- mulsion. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

Mike George entered St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

Baby. Norman, Johanson was ad : mitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning for surgical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
BARBER SHOPS CLOSING

All Barber Shops will be closed on Monday November 18th, in observance of Armistice Day.
 V. F. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Nov. 22.-lR-U. g.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle, 800; no govern
meat, generally steady: thin cows
more active than recently; few medi-
UNI to good fed yearlings and steers
4.5O-6.5O; better grades scarce early;
palmer kinds down to ESQ; load de-
sirable 720 pound yearlings, mostly
heifers AIS; palmer butcher heifers
down to 2.25: cutlery kinds to $50;
most low cutter and cutter cows l.2s-
IS; very thin 100; beef cows 2Oo-75;
good fat cows 800 a md more; bulls ZOO
SO; heavy beef bulls up to 2.75: de-
sirable lightweight stocker steers
steady: demand fair; heavy feeders
dull, weak. Vealers 1880, steady:
bulk 400 down; choice sorts $50: COM
mon to medium 100000 mainly.
Hogs. 10000: market slow; few bids
and sales 1920 higher; good to choice
2l0-350 lbs. 3.50-7O; early top $40
paid for weights above $50 lbs: bet
ter 10000 lbs. 4.90-5.50; 140-160 lbs.
9.75-4.75; packing sows up to $50
and above; average 493 on 1871 lbs.
Sheep 1000; supply light: no early
sales fat lambs; packers generally
talking around steady with Wednes-
days close or 6.25 with sellers ask
Ing $50; 5.00-25 bid for desirable
range Dakota feeding lambs; fat
lambs closed largely Is higher We'd
nesday at 6.25 to packers.
Dairy COWS steady: demand less
broad than recently but supply light;
medium to good springers COW 5000
$500; common down to 1000 or less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE
SMALL FRACTION LOWER

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-(R-Wheat
futures were strong and active at the
opening here Thursday and for a
short time following, but in the end
faded and closed a small fraction low
err. l.-
One Of the chief disbursements to
the traders was the demand of France
for an export quota, something en-
tirely unlocked for. News was mixed
and perhaps little more bearish
than 1t has been because of world
wheat conference arguments.
Dec. wheat closed y lower and May
and July = off. Coarse grain futures
were strong and independent again
and the stock market tone was fav-
orable. Dec. oats closed unchanged
to Il higher and May 4 higher. Dec.
rye closed Is lower, May 4 off, and
July q lower. Dec. feed barley clos
ed 1% higher and May IS higher. Dec.
mailing barley closed unchanged. Dec.
flax finished up and May III high
er.
Buyers we're indifferent again and
there was no pep displayed in the
cash wheat department. Winter
wheat was nominally unchanged with
demand fair and offerings scarce.
Durum was in quiet to slow demand
unless fancy.
Corn demand was fair. Oats de-
mand was fair to slow. Rye demand
was good and offerings nil Barley
tone was strong with interest in malt
ing quality sharp. Flax offerings were
small with demand fair to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
MATTRESSES
STEEL FIGHT With
LABOR BOARD seen
Negotiations With Giant Cor
poration and Amalgamate
Workers Collapse

Washington, Nov. 22.--(P)-A court
battle between the giant United
States Steel corporation and the steel
labor board appeared distinct pos
sibility Thursday as result of the
latest development in the corpora
tons labor relations.
Negotiations between the corpora
ton and the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
on an agreement as to their future
relations have collapsed.
As the result, the steel board likely
will make a decision soon on the
Amalgamated's position for an elec-
ton at the Carnegie Steel company's
DuqueSne, Pa, plant. Carnegie Steel
is u. s. Steel subsidiary.
In the event the board orders an
election, 1t will need company pay
rolls to make up the voting eligibility
lists. There have been hints from
steel sources that the company might
not surrender these payrolls.
Judge Walter p. Stacy, chairman Of
the steel board, pointed out Thursday
that the board did not have power to
subpoena payrolls directly. In the
case Of a company refusing to fur
nish them voluntarily, Stacy said the
boards normal procedure would be to
ask the courts for a subpoena.
Such request undoubtedly would
precipitate counter attack from the
industry. All along the industry has
contended the boards election powers
were unconstitutional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Tribllne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, N0v. 20
MARKET DISPLAYS
STRONGER TONE IN
TRADING THURSDAY
Rails Join Utilities IN Moderate
Rally; Various Special
ties Improve

New York, Nov. 22.-(F)-The stock
market displayed better tone In the
late trading Thursday. The rails,
diffident most Of the session, joined
the utilities In moderate rally and
various specialties improved. Extreme
gains were not held IN all cases, but
the close was steady. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
With little news Of an especially
stimulating nature, commitments in
most equities were made with con-
siderable amount of caution. The re-
covery efforts Of the carriers were In
terpreted as highly encouraging.
Cash corn sold at 81 bushel IN
Chicago for the first time since 1880
and the futures Of this cereal were
moderately firmer. Wheat, however,
sagged along with rye. Cotton was
hesitant, but rubber advanced. Bonds
We're somewhat mixed. Foreign ex-
changes were featureless.
Shares of Eastman Kodak got up 3
points and Liggett & Myers B adj
vanced fractionally, both to new highs
for the year. Union Pacific firmed
2 and Santa Fe l. Most Of the other
rails were q bit higher. National
Distillers, schenley and American
Commercial Alcohol were up about
a point each and International
Printers Ink gained more than q
point.
Fractional advances were held by
American Telephone, Consolidated
Gas, Western Union, q. 8. Steel,
Chrysler, American Tobacco B, Nc
Lellan Stores, McCrory Stores and
Kelvinator. Losses Of point or 50
were suffered by National Lead and
Allied Chemical. Most Of the metals
were mildly mixed and the oils were
virtually unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 22.-(P)-(U. s. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs, $4,000; including 5000
direct: market moderately active, 10
Is higher than Wednesday. Weights
above $50 lbs, 6.10-l5; top 6.l5; 18O-
$50 lbs, 5.6O-6.l0: 140-17O lbs, 400
s.35; slaughter pigs 100000; packing
sows 5.75-6.00: light light, good and
choice, l4O-16O lbs. 4OO-5.l5; light
weight. 10000 lbs, 4.90-5.9O: medium
weight, 200-250 lbs, 5.75-6l5: heavy
weight, 250-350 lbs, 6.O5-15; packing
sows. medium and good. 275-550 lbs,
A.75-6.00; pigs. good and choice, 100
100 lbs. 3.00-4.o0.
Cattle, 5000 commercial, no govern
ment; calves. 1900 commercial, no
government; general steer market un-
even, generally strong on better
grades, with common and medium
grade light steers and yearlings strong
to IS higher; lower grade heifers shar-
ing steer advance; shipper demand
for all weighty steers relatively mar
row; hence light cattle getting best
action; early top weight steers $50;
dAA NOWo oVAVAA6 w 81 AAASAACA JULIO AOe
IS higher: vealers strong; slaughter
cattle and vealers: steers, good and
choice. $4,000 lbs, 625-8.75; 9O0-ll0O
lbs. 6.25-9.25: 1l00-l3O0 lbs. 6.25-
1000: l3O0-1500 lbs. 6.75-10.OO; COM
mon and medium, 550-l30O lbs. AIS
$50; heifers. good and choice 550-750
lbs, 100000; common and medium
cows, good, 2.25-5.00; COM
mon and medium 2.25-3.25: low cutter
end cutter, l.50-3.25: bulls tyearlings
good (beef). 2.75-3.50; cut
ter, common and medium 2.25-3.25:
vealers, good and choice 4.50-5.75;
4.00-50: Gull and common
25-4.00; stocker and feeder cattle:
steers, good and choice, 500-1050 lbs,
4 O0-5.25; common and medium ESQ.,
400.
Sheep, 5000; fat lambs slow; early
steady to strong, asking
higher; bulk bid 6.25, few sold to small
killers $50; sheep firm: feeding lambs
scarce; slaughter sheep and lambs:
lambs, 30 pounds. down, good and
choice 6.00-5O: common and medium
5.OO-6.1O; ewes. 90-15O pounds. good
and choice, 1.65-2.50: all weights,
common and medium 5000; feeding
lambs 50-75 pounds good and choice
5 $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Nov. 22.-(R-U. s. D.
A0-Cattle, 1000; fairly active,
slaughter steers, yearlings and she
stock strong: stockers and feeders
slow, barely steady; load choice
around 1850 ID. yearlings 500; few
choice long yearlings 8.25; bulk grain
feds 5!0O-6.75; few choice kosher
heifers 7.00-25: majority beef COWS
2.10-75; low cutters and cutters large
~ 1.50-2.00; few common and med
ium stockers 3.25 and under.
Hogs, l2,500: no early butchers
sales, most bids weak to 10 lower:
sows strong, 10 higher; better grade
butchers 2l0 lbs. and over bid 5000;
best offerings held mostly at $50; no
action on light weights; sows 5000.
Sheep, 1900; fat lambs opened
steady to strong; few sales medium
to near choice natives $4,000: gen.
orally asking above 6.25 for best sort
ed natives; short deck near choice 70
ID. yearlings 500, strong; other class
es scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-First class optician. Ii
censed to practice in this state.
High grade salary or commission.
Has to furnish own equipment.
Write Tribune Ad. No. $40.
WANTED-Man with car TO sell to
beer parlors coil cleaner and glass
cleaner in 5 Id. package. Liberal
profit and small stock investment.
j. d. Grant Sales Co.. Fargo. N.
Oak.