davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

/ An hour before the game boasts were
freely made-s0 were the bets. A COM
mittee of four laid out the area Of
| play. First base was 50 feet from home
! plate; second base was 20 feet from the
/ initial sack The distance from second
to third and from third TO home was
TO be the same, rs feet Rocks we're used
for bases. Each team was to furnish
one ball. and the winning team was 70
get both as trophies II the spheToids
survived the contest. They did, though
time out" was called several times
while spectators assisted the players
in looking for balls that were fouled
or lost in the deep grass when hit TO
the longfields for home runs.
This paragraph Is reserved for the
score. Butte won 70 to 4.
The result called for q celebration
many Of them. At numerous drinking
places that afternoon and night, toasts
were given TO the Butte players. To
prove that they were good sports the
WalkerVille players and theiz followers
spent the evening with their opponents
and besides congratulating the victors
repeatedly predicted great accomplish
ments were in store for the dazzling
coterie OF perfect baseball players that
represented Butte.
The Butte team was ready to de-
fend the territorial championship. Re-
peated challenges were printed in the
Butte newspaper.
Glendale pricked up its ears. 1t had
a pretty nifty ball team, too. The stage
duly brought in a challenge from Glen
dale.
Butte wasn't sure that 1t hadn't beat
en- the Walkerville team through run
of luck, but decided to accept Glen
dale's challenge with the game to be
played in Butte. Glendale came, saw
and was conquered. Butte trimmed
them by score of "a to 8. And then
did the Silver City gang become chesty
the team was known as the Silver
City nine. 1t issued challenge. we
will play any team in the territory
for $3.50 side" they announced. Walk
erville and Glendale didn't accept the
offer. AS a matter Of fact, the chRl-
lenge brought no acceptance from any
city. Helena, Virginia City, Alder and
other cities held the Butte team too
much in ave to accept the def.
Since J880, many towns have shared
the baseball championship Of the state
Montana cities have held membership
in the Pacific Coast league, the North
western league, the Union association.
the Midland Empire league and the
Mines league. There have been city
leagues galore; strong Independent
teams, too. Montana has had plenty Of
baseball. Many players have gone to
the big leagues from this state. You
can argue with various generations
about the merits Of this or that great
Montana team, but the records of all
clubs, impressive though they may pe,
fade in comparison to the Silver City
nine of Butte, territorial champions Of
1880, who won the first baseball cham
pionship of the state by playing and
winning ust two games.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
CARAVAN FOES
TO HOLD MEET
SLX-STATE SESSION PLANNED AT
HELENA TO SEEK FREIGHT
RATE ADJUSTMENT

A Six-state conference TO get deal
ers' auto caravans off the highways
has been arranged for Jan. IA In Hell
ena, j. G.. Bruce, traffic expert for the
commission announced recently.
Bruce said the commission, at the
request Of the Montana Motor Trades
association, called the meeting and In
vited officials of Wyoming, Idaho
Washington and North and South Da-
kota to attend, along with representa-
tiveS who will have authority to speak
for railroads"
The purpose, Bruce said, is to try to
draw up q compromise schedule Of
freight rates to be charged by the RAN
lines for hauling automobiles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
MENINGITIS VICTIM
is RECOVERING

Betty Matteson, 10-year-old menin-
gifts victim of MisSoula, for whom a
special airp1ane was sent carrying SER
his car more than $50 miles to bring
the life giving fluid to her is recover
ing.
The girls father stated the improved
condition was due directly to the
prompt arrival of the serum, which
came here only after q plane battled
through fog and was forced so miles
out Of its way to meet the patrol driver,
John Gilligan, who sped from the little
farm town of Drummond.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
ATTENDANCE GAIN
AT STATE COLLEGE
WILL BE DETERMINED BY AP,
PRAISAL METHOD
MONTANA sTATR coTEKnRl

tSa0NTANA STATE COLEEGE)
Registration for the autumn quarter
Just closed at Montana State college
showed gain compared with that of
the fall quarter year ago, according
to w. H Mccall, registrar. This year
there was a total registration Of 1,186
as compared with 1,085 for the fall
quarter OF 1894.
With the conclusion of final exam
nations students at Montana State
departed for their homes to enjoy q
17-day Christmas vacation. The winter
quarter will open Jan. at which time
new students win register Also on that
date the short courses In agriculture
and the Diesel short course viii get
under way. These short courses will
continue for 10 weeks and are espec-
tally designed for young men on Mon
tana farms and ranches who find it
impossible to take a regular four-year
college course.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
STATE GAS TAX
HITS S5,OOO,OOO
SSURES AMPLE FUNDS FOR
ROAD MAINTENANCE IN
MONTANA

Road maintenance work may be car
ried on in Montana next year on q
greater scale than ever before, it was
indicated in a report of the state board
Of equalization, placing this years rev.
enue from the 5-cent-a-gallon gasoline
tax at $4,726, 321.O3.
A record was established in 1894,
when gasoline tax collections were $4,-
208,55553.
In the first is days of December the
gas tax yielded the state 1886 .916.87. as
compared to $685., 099.I8 collected in De-
cember, 1884, an increase of $1,8l7.69,
with is days yet to be reported.
Revenue from the gas tax goes into
the highway fund for use in maintain
ing roads, operating the various func-
tons Of the department, and matching
with federal funds for extending the
federal highway system in this state
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
P0Iicenlan i Dead
From Gun Wound

Patrolman Arthur Petit Of the BIZ
dngs police department, who was ac-
cidenfally shot when the gum OF q
fellow officer discharged st the city
jail, died from the wounds 3 short time
later.
The gun dropped onto the JAN floor
from Special Officer w. e. Wilson's
holster as he leaned over TO help Pet.
tit. who was tinkeriug with a ftni-
CATION device. The bullet entered Pet
tits body below the heart and lodged
in the liver. The officer suffered In
ternal hemorrhages.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
100000 Fish Eggs
for State HatCherieS

Mere than 5000, zoe eastern br0Ok
and L0ch Levem treut eggs have
been taken from spawning statsoEs
and distributed among the states
fish ha4cherie@.
The transfer has been completed,
under the direction OF e. q. Phil
lips, state superintendent Of fish
cries.
The eggs win be Matched and the
fry reared TO fingerlings. I'm spring
and summer they win be placed I'm
streams Of tlae state.
Frem Kizbrannen and Aiv0rd
lakes In Lincoln county 2,500, 090
eastern brook trout eggs were taken.
The lakes we're frozen and The take
was smaller than usual
Loeb Leven eggs to the number
Of 2,600, 600 were gathered from the
Madison district spawning stations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
Mother and Daughter
Separated l6 Years

Christmas meant q 10y0eas Femnz@n
for AArs. Lyman Opz9x Of Keringt0n
Kan, and Mex x8-year-oAa daughter
she had ne& seen for 16 years.
Mrs. Op&ax received q telegram
which told Of plans Of the daughter
Miss jenna Mae Swift, TO go to
Kansas 60 make her h0me. Miss
Swift had been living with heR
grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Lust Of
Butte.
AErs Optix, now remarked and
the mother Of three other children,
had n0s seen her daughter since she
was divorced from her former hus-
band and the 2-yeAr-0ld girl went
TO live with her grandnaaSher.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
RINGING MIDGET
WEEDS ANNA BOIN

Donald Ward, 42-inch former Ring
ling Bros. circus performer and for
years the only midget acrobat IN cir
cusdom, was married at MiSSoula to
Anna Bolin Of Stevensville in cere-
mony at which Mayor Ralph L. Ar
mold officiated.
Ward, 40 years old, toured the United
States and Europe with Ringing Bros,
and spent 10 years Of his life under the
big top. He has also worked in motion
pictures.
The bride is only head taller than
the groom.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
Fix Drift From Park Is
Small, WardenS Are Told

A few elk are drifting from the
nw@&eck@a confines Of Yellowstone
ma6a@ma1 park into the hunting ter
ra&0wy I'm Park county, but the mi-
grafton is so small the state fish
and gmxzae commission has made no
mamRas e. open the ~firing line" KEN
Fskh Macdonald, state game war
M@sM Fewas&e.
ksxsasssts In ksat area disclosed that
ID Haae tine Kill IL liz head. AbOmt
100 III sssmsH were taken from q small
herd whA&M sgaanmaered outside the
rsarss maaa Saa zAs& return.
A h@@wy aas@wwa0rm, accompanied
by d fmaxAv Aosag period Of subEero
WA aaxags III me@&@a 70 send the herd
swx III AHaA WmaA. The condition Of
9sse @sm kszke@ a@ f@w indicated they
asm sfasSBs1 as@ wsss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
FEDS GET STILL ON
CUSTER RANCH

What federal agents believed to be
the biggest Illicit alcohol distillery ever
seized In Montana, with an estimated
capacity that would deprive the fed
eral government Of about $3.50, 900 in
q six-month period was confiscated IN
q recent raid on 8 ranch near Custer.
Investigators L. o. Shirley, Burr Hill
and Orville Jones staged the raid and
seized the !, 400-gallon still along with
various liquor making equipment.
Heavy income and other taxes have
forced American film distributors from
Mexico.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
INJURED GIRL
VISITS HER HOME

Her back was broken four months ago
IN an auto smashup and Doris Naran-
ctch hasn't fully recovered yet but the
lT-year-old girl was at her parents
home near Twin Bridges to enjoy q
happy holiday season.
A tire blew out on the car In which
she was q passenger and Doris was
the worst injured as the machine was
wrecked. She was taken to q Butte hos
pttal, from where physicians allowed
her TO visit her home during the holi-
days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
CCC LADS Will.
ATTEND SCHOOL
DIESEL ENGINEERING WILL BE
TAUGHT JAN. 6 TO MARCH IL
AT BOHEMIAN
(AEoNTANA STATE CoLLEGE)

Youths at the Squaw Greek CCC
camp win have an opportunity TO at
tend night classes In Diesel engineering
at Montana State college Jan. 8 to
March IT, The classes are to be held
In connection with the annual short
course in Diesel tractors and engines
which viii be given at the college dur
ing the same period.
The night classes are limited to 20
students who must signify what phases
of Diesel engineering they desire TO
study. The CCC youths viii come to
the college each Friday night and re-
ceive instruction from TO $3.50 O'Clock.
Thomas d. Wynn is educational adj
visor to the CCC students.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
Divorced
8 9 9 o 9 q
COUPLE REMARRY AFTER FOUR
MONTHS SEPARATION

Kenneth r. L. Simmons, peren-
nial siMgles tennis champion Of
Montana, and Hazel Day Simmons,
his former wife, both Of Billings,
were reunited in marriage at Miles
City a few days ago.
The couple left on a second hon
eymOOn In Washington, ID. G. Mr..
Simmons Is district counsel, iFriga-
ton division, United States In
dian affairs, with offices at Bill
Iings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
ACT no DIsQUALTFY JUDGE

Affidavits Tor the dlSQuaIifIcatio OF
District Judge T. e. DoWney Of Butte
in three cases involving three persons
CHARGED with violations of the state
liquor law, have been filed by the Of
flee Of the state attorney general. The
cases are those in which Gabriel Trait
arish, Carl Stillum and Martin KAN
are defendants.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

At one time, measles we're one Of the
most serious scourges of mankind, wip-
ing out entire populations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

A Madison Square Garden" for
Madrid, Spain, has been planned. 1t
win cost 100000 and seat 10000 spec
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

The mortality among cutlery grind
ers Is 800 percent greater than that Of
the average occupation, due to the in
halation OF SILICA dust.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

William Cullen Bryant was town clerk
OF Great harrington, Mass, from 1915
to 1895.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
PIONEER BUTTE
MERCHANT DIES

L. A. King, Anaconda and Butte mer-
chant for g quarter Of century died
at WauwatOSa, Wis, few days ago.
The body was returned TO Anaconda
for burial
Avoid accidents. Drive carefully.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

RKosorcar Accidents Of Hast Week
sIg. 900 IN DAMAGES AWARDED
FOR DEATH OF BOY IN CRASH
A iury i'm federal district court at
Hnvre returned q verdict In which
damages Of S16,ee0 were awarded 70
James 4. TauIbee Of P0lsen against
the Great Northern Railway Co. for
the death of his sea- Russell, IN 3
train-autO collision la 1884 at WA0sa
junction. United States district
Judge James Baldwin presided at
the hearing Of the suit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

Following a weekend open season
tasat resulted in a kill OF so elk, which
brought the herd within range limits,
State Game Warden Kenneth MacDon-
aid has ordered the Carbon and Still
water county districts closed to hunt
1ng.
a..xs -.oszaa,.A. T-s,.;,ro ,,,.aS,,IIvy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

Avoid accidents Drive carefully.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

tana highway commission will begin a
rigid enforcement of the law govern
ing operation Of trucks on the high
ways. Drivers will be cautioned to OBJ
serve the regulations designed to pro-
tect Montana highways, In which the
state has millions Of dollars invested.
Overloaded trucks cut up the paved
roads and knock them to pieces to the
detriment of the motoring public, &C
cording to highway officials.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

Walter Gugler SIS, of Shawmut, was
struck by an automobile at Billings a
few days ago suffering fractures Of his
nose and both legs below the knees
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

William Charles Campbell IA, Great
Falls, died as the result Of injuries re-
ceived when a truck in which he was
a passenger collided with another at
Great Falls. He was a student at the
Junior high school.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
RING TALES OF MONTANA
by Joe L. Markhana)

Written ia Collaboration by Ceorxe
O'MaIiey and Joe L. maxkhaan
CHALLENGE
Evening star., 1936-03-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 25 dF, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) HOGS. 10000.
including $500 direct; active. steady to
10 higher than Tuesdays average; top,
l0.75; freely; bulk l60-259 pounds; lo,50a
pounds, 10,lO-35: 140-16O pounds. 1910
65; sows. 9.50-75.
Cattle. 10000; calves, 500: fed steers
and yearlinss grading good and better
weak to 25. mostly 25 lower: most bids
ter grade steer run; bulk Of value to sell
at 900 upward: early top light steers and
yearlings, HOO some held higher; not
much change on steers of value to sell at
500 downward; supply such kinds small:
heifers steady to weak: cows strong; bulls
about steady at 8. 10 down; vealers stronger
at 3 O0-9. 90; With selects at 1000.
generally: early bulk choice fed western
lambs. 1o.oO-25: several loads 1885 and
TOP 1880 paid BY nS City bppehers Choice
95-pound clippers. 500 most fat ewes.
4.50-5.0O few 5.75 and 600.
Cattle. 5000: hogs, IL 1000; sheep. 10000.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

the beginning of the Reserve system.
Robert Lassiter, Charlotte, N. c..
a director, read resolution presented
by the board Of directors Of the Rich
mond bank and Julian H. Hill, presi-
dent of the State Planters Bank &
Trust Co. here, which praised the "un-
firing industry and high resource
fulness" of Mr. Seay.
Other, speakers were Maxwell Wal
lace, counsel for the Fifth District
Bank; Gov. George c. Peery Of Vir-
ginia; DR.. John Stewart Bryan. presi-
dent Of William and Mary; Charles
r. Burnett, president of the Clearing
House Association, and G. Jeter Jones,
vice president of the First and Mer-
chants National Bank.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
|DOW VOTE Called
ION NSTOCK|NCREASE'
Directors of Chemical Firm
Set Special Meeting
for April Fl.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIDLAND, Mich, March 25.-The
Board Of Directors of the Dow Chem
ical Co., in session here, called q spe-
cial stockholders meeting for April 81
for the purpose of doubling the au-
thorized fon-par common and pre-
fererd stock Of the company.
Authority is sought to raise the
non-par issue from 100000 to 2,00O,-
900 shares, members said, but there
will be no offering of this stock at the
present time.
Under the plan, the 10000 shares Of
z per cent cumulative stock outstand-
ing would be changed to $4,000 shares
Of per cent stock. The old stock
would be exchanged for the new en- a
share-for-share basis, or redeemed
April is, 1886. Holders of common
would be offered additional shares of
the new preferred at s105.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March 25 0P.-Foreigr
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars
otheeIs in cents: Great Britain; demand
4.96A; cables. 1864: 60-day bills. 4.95A
France. demand. 6.61ss cables. 6.61ss
Italy demand. Z .9s; cables. 7.9s.
Demands-Belgium, 1897: Germany
Tree: 40.3S; reg. travel. 26: IS; reg. com
24.93: Sweden, 25. so; Denmark. 22.16
Finland 2 20; Switzerland, 3274:- Spain
13.52; Portugal. 4 .517s;. Greece. .95: Po
slayia, 2.31; Austria, 1s85n; Hungary
9.60n; Rumania: 70; Argentina. 80. 07n
Brazii,, S;59n; Toxic. 2s ;94; Shanghai
1885, Monereal inv New York. 99.75
New York in Montreal, 100.25.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 25 R.-Egss, 5o,-
$50; easier. Mixed colors: Special packs
or selections from fresh receipts. FL l2a
%: standards and commercial standards.
2Os<a21; hrsts 19a2O; seconds. 1S12a19;
mediums. 40 pounds. 1sAa1Sl2: dirties,
No. l. AZ pounds. 1Sh.a1s1a: other mixed
colorS unchanged
Butter, 1926; frmer, Creamery,
HIGHER than extra 32ha33A; extra (32
score). 32a32A: firsts (90-91 scores).
81 laa32; centralized 900 score). 311aa
3194.
Cheese. 19O,415; steady. Prices un-
changed.
Live poultry steady to weak. BY, freight:
Turkeys. 22a23; other prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

was guest of hon.
or at a banquet
rendered him by
the r / c h m o n d
Clearing H o u S e
$50 citation. It
was held at the
c O m monwealth
Club last night.
Douglas s. Free
m a n. Richmond
editor, delivered
the principal ad-
dr. e s S. He paid
hig h tribute to
Mr.. Seay, the only
governor to serve
continuously since
Evening star., 1936-03-25
.Link.Belt Board
Names Kaufman
AS New President
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assocfated Press.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Alfred Kauff-
man has been elected president Of
the Link-Belt Co. at a special direc-
tors meeting. The board accepted the
resignation Of George p. Terrence.
Kauf7man's career with Link-Belt
has taken him through many branches
Of the business, requiring residence at
various times in Philadelphia, In.
dianapolis and Chicago.
Four board members elected to I'LL
expiring terms were Wellington Wells,
Boston; J. Reece Lewis. Philadelphia;
B. A. Gayman, San Francisco, and
Kaufman.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 25.-
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, LISA
ITS: new, Florida, bushel, 1.75al go;
sweet potatoes, hamper, 65a9o; aspara-
gus, crate, 2.50a475; beans, buShel,
1.25a4.00; beets, half crate, LOCAL .25:
broccoli, 250a3.oO; brussel sprouts,
half drum. 1.5Oa2 90; cabbage. old, So
pound sack, 55a65; new, hamper, goa
1.05: carrots, crate, 250a3.00; celery,
crate, 150a2.50; cauliflower, crate,
14Oa1.5o; eggplants, crate, 3.0oa3.25;
escarole, basket, 1.25; kale, bushel,
40; lettuce, Iceberg, crate. 2.00a2.75;
lima beans, bushel, 2.75a3.50; mush-
rooms, basket, 20a70; onions, So
pound sack, 90a1.65; peas. bushel, 3.50a
375; peppers, bushel l.75a3.25:
radishes, crate, 75a125; spinach,
bushel, 60al 90; rhubarb, bunch, 40a
so; squash, hamper. 2.50a300; to-
matoes, lug. 1.50a3 .25; turnips, hamper,
40a1. 40; apples, bushel, 40a1. so; box,
l.50a2o0; grapefruit, box, 1.50a2.75;
oranges, box 225a3.50; tangerines,
box, 1.25a1.75; strawberries. pint,
11al5.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, 25a
27; broilers, 24a27; capons. 25a30;
hens, 23a26; Leghorns, 20a24; roosters,
15a16; ducks, 22a25; turkeys, young
hens. 30a32; young toms, 26a28.
Eggs-Nearby current receipts per
dozen, 1saa19; hennery whites, large,
20; medium, 1812a19; Southern, 1712a
18; receipts, 2,705 cases.
Butter-Prints, per pound. 33a34;
good to fancy, creamery, per pound,
80: store packed, 21a22; good rolls,
49, receipts, 1918 tubs.
Seafood Market.
Catfish, rough, per pound, 5: dressed
90; carp, S; eels, 5a6; haddock, Gas
Spanish mackerel, 10; pan rock, 8al0
large rock, 15a18; white perch. 8a18
yellow perch, 8a10; Southern pike
12al5; Writings, 3a5; smelts. 10a12;
shad, buck, 12a15; roe, 15a2o; trout
8a1O; blue fish, 8a10; king mackerel
10a12; shrimp, l0a12; frogs, jumbo
$50 dozen; large, $50; medium, $50
clans, large, per 100, 100; cherry
stones, 90; little necks, 65a75; oysters
raw bar, barrel, 500a6.00: medium
4.50a500; culls, ESQ.
Live Stock Market.
Omitted States Department of Agri-
culture) ).-Cattle-2O0; very quiet, a
few sales of cows about steady at 3.75
to $780, all steers supply held for
Thursdays market.
Calves-75; vealers steady, better
grades, 1850 down; common and me-
dunn. 700 to 900; culls down to $50.
Hogs-G25; moderately active, 10
cents lower than Tuesday: good and
choice, 100 to 210 pounds, 11.35 to
11.55; top. 11.55; 220 to $50 pounds,
1926 to 11.30; heavies down to 1915
and below; 140 to $50 pounds, Ills
to 11.40; 100 to 1876 pounds. 1890 to
11.20: good packing sows, 905 to $50.
Sheep-15; no lambs available, quot
able steady or upward to 11.50; few
medium and good ewes steady at 400
to 5.25.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland leaf tobacco, firm leaf,
nondescript, 3.00a4.00; common, 4.O0a
1000; medium. 10.00a25. 90; good to
fine red, 25ooa40.oo; seconds, COM
mon. 3.00a7.00: medium, 700a12.00;
good to fine, 12.00a25.00.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25-Bond mar
ket trends were slightly mixed today.
Trading was quiet throughout and
many issues were virtually unchanged.
Italian loans Steadied after their
relapse yesterday. but other foreign
obligations moved indefinitely.
Domestic corporation issues up frac-
tions to around a point included Mis-
souri, Pacific IS, Southern Railway Is,
International Telephone IS. Baltimore
& Ohio 41as and Chicago & North
western Az. A trif1e easier were
Goodyear SIS, Nickel Plate 4las, Posta
Telegraph SIS and Western Union SIS.
The majority of United States Gov
ernment securities were shade lower