The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 4

# - ~ and certain salts which are found in! THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1917. ° FOUR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ND THE TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. | Second Class Mi I88UED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY GUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLD IN ADVANCE Daily, by carrier, per month. 50 Daily, by mall, per year.. 4.00 Weekly, by mail, per year. + 1.50 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation THH STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER a sal LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at 12 noon, January 11, 1917: | ‘Temperature at 7 a.m... ‘Temperature at 12 noon llighest yesterday ,.. Lowest last night Precipitation ..... Highest wind velocity Forecast: For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; probably snow flurries tonight; warmer east and cold-; er extreme west portion tonight; much colder Friday and Friday night, cold wave northwest portion. ‘ None .. 20-SE ‘Temperature | With four burglaries a night and | numerous hold-ups, Lake Shore drive is becoming the South Clark street of Chicago. », BUFFALO, BILL. “Buffalo Bill” was almost tution in America. He typif appearance the west our fathers knew | ‘and he gloried in being the foremost {exemplar of the frontiersmen prac- | tically extinct now. There was no ‘line of activity in pioneer life that he did not know. In his death another | of the few Jinks that connect this gen- eration with that of the plainsmen has been severed. His name was a household werd in many lands and associated with a life | and scenes no longer to be found ex-) cept in the movies. His famous show 26 Chicago . 4 Galveston . 50 Kansas City a2 Moorhead . fl 20 Pierre .. . 8 Prince Albert: :.....- 6 St. Paul . “18 Williston 10 Winnipeg E 26 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Pick NR aes eal SHOPS OSHPSSTSSOO OS ® ; Even a liar tells a hundred @ % truths to one lie; he has to, + % to make the lie good for any- * © thing.—Beecher. ee —_—— WEBB-KENYON ACT. Enforcement of North Dakota pro: hibition laws should be simplifiec by the recent decision upholding the Webb-Kenyon act. Federal liquor reg- ulations have done much to defeat the state laws governing this traffic. There has never been any co-opera- tion between federal and state author- ities. The opinion in this case sets down the broad principle that Congress has power to prevent the paralyzing or| state ‘authority by restricting the shipment of liquor into dry states to ‘be sold in defiance of the prohibitory laws. The indiscriminate issuance of fed- eral liquor licenses in dry states has encouraged “blindpigging” and beot legging. Applications for these licenses in dry states should be scrut- inized more carefully and federal leg- islation provided to restrict their iscu- ance to the agents only who are per- mitted under the state laws to handle} Nquor for ‘medicinal purposes. The décision is the first recognition by the federal government of the all reaching power of the state govern- ment over the liquor traffic. It effects a union of state and federal authori- ties in facilitating prosecutions for violation of state prohibiton laws. Liquor dealers will hesitate in vio- lating federal statutes. The decision does not prevent shipment of liquor for personal use. It means however, that manufacturers of -et goods will scrutinize their orders from dry states more carefully in the future. There may be leaks in Washington, bpt there, ane,,darn few (leaks from Wall. street... : WHAT TO EAT. That we may eat too much‘and still not be fed enough is-one of the truths | which confuse a man when he first takes an interest in his diet. Ordinarily woman sets the table and man takes what is placed before him without comment, other than ap- proval. But since food prices are now at their highest in 50 years, econ- omy is an affair of co-operation for the whole family and the study of diet becomes an individual du Every man who dines at a hotel or restaur- ant should become his own dietician. It is easy to remember the kinds of foods which we require and why we need them; the protein found in lean meat, eggs, cheese anv beans to build and repair the body; the fats like olive oil, butter, cream and bacon, and the carbohydrates like sugar and potatoes to heat the body: vegetables and raw fruits. ‘But when it comes to the exact amount of food required, eating as an | applied science and as a personal _problem never gets worked ou: at all, ? but is determined by the size of one’s * appetite. * Scientists who make chemical an- alyses of foods give us unlimited in- formation as to how many calories _ there are in a quart of oysters, or © how few calories will make a b-lanc- ed ration for a soldier. But their elab- orate figures in no way help the busy F housewife to buy the exact number ‘of pounds of the -different foods re- \ quired for her menu making _ Some day every cook book will con- © tate: tables to guide her. At present it would take-an expert mathemati- iam to-figure the working nutriments for = family of five or six. of calories. required va- (Established 1873) \ q about | oa | of food needed each day by a man of average height and weight. The proportions should be about one of | flesh and bone material to four of heat or fuel materi! A man actively employed requires from 6 to 7 ounces of protein bearing | foods; from 3 1-2 to 4 1-2 ounces of] | fats; from 20, to 28 ounces of carhohy- |drates and a little more than 2 sunces |of green vegetables or salt bearing foods. The portion of cooked meats known | las ordinary helping weighs from 3 to ;5 ounces. If meat is served once a, | day, the remainder of the protein re-} quired will be supplied in the eggs, | milk, cheese, beans, bread, cereals land “made” dishes, such as puddings. A woman at light exercise requires 2 1-8 ounces each of protein and fat, and 10 ounces of carbohy-} drates. And all adults require from six to eight glasses of water every 24 hours, if the food which they eat is to be properly diluted for its uses in the body. ' | | | 1 | tion of life in the west, when buffaloes | jand Indians held almost undisputed | sway over the v ern slope. | Col. Cody was chivalrous in appear ance. Asa marksman or rider he had few equals in his prime. In latter | days he grew more theatrical and sac- riticed realism for effect. | There are many alive in North Da- | kota who remember him as an Indian scout and fighter of some distinction, who took part in the decisive batle of Wounded Knee in 1890. He won his sobriquet, ¢‘Buffalo | Bil” by contracting to furnish the Union Pacific construction crew with fresh buffalo meat. An interesting character has gone | whose exploits filled the press and ;made him a popular idol when inter- jest in the exploits of frontier days was intense. 3 | OIL PRICES. | Toyexcuse the swift rise in gaso- line/‘prices, one of the big officials lin,'the oil business tells the public that the end of the country's supply of oil is almost in sight. So what would) you expect? | In 188 years, at the present rate, all the oil wells will be as dry as a patent office report. Therefore, dig up the) | extra price and Se cheerful about it. This, though sounding plausible, is| bunk, As a matter of fact, nobody in America, outside of the oil com- panies, need give a hoot whether | there is much gasoline in sight or! little or none at all. Because, for motor purpose: y way, denatured alcohol is better and cheaper and there is no end to it— or would be none if the oil gents and others would kindly let us use it. ‘From the throw-away potatoes, cull apples, kitchen garbarge or weeds on his place an average farmer, for in-| stance, can get all the motor juice he needs to run automobile and tract:! or, and get it at a fraction of the} | price .he pays. | | ‘Nothing stands in the way but the | | strange opposition of the government. | It might help the farmer to this relief | and instead it makes rules and regu-| lations that keep him tied up to tke! oil monopoly. At this moment, according to all} accounts, Germany is running a large | part of her autos and army tracks | with alcohol cheaply made from re-} fuse. | There is something else in this, country that will be exhaused before gasoline supply. Hl It is the thing called Public Pa- tience. | | rn | WITH THE EDITORS | SS _:___. 0 MERELY A SUGGESTION. | (St. Paul Dispatch.) i | At a recent murder trial at Valley City, N. D.. the court room was not large enough to accommodate the spectators and so great was the jam- ming that persons secretly bought and sold chances on seats. Which gives us a suggestion as to how to re- | duce the expenses of our courts. When some sensational or salacious trial is being held, one of the kind which crowds. the corridors of the court house with curious throngs, | which come early and stay all day, why not charge admission with dou- die price for ringside seats? Any good murder trial with a good look- ing male or female defendant, a tri- angular plot and plenty of lubricous testimony should draw packed houses at prices. dt Is only fair to make those who enjoy the morbid pay for the privi- lege and the gate money thus derived would go:far toward relieving the tat payer of the cost of conducting the Ahe eastern part - | mended in t -{ernor Lynn’ J? Frazier, at its height was a realistic reproduc: | y, With the Legislative Members LATHROP URGES LEGISLATION ON FLOOD CONTROL Hope Legislator Wants Commit- tee of Five Created To Make an Ivestigation CHAUFFEUR LICENSE LAW IS INTRODUCED Representative Ward Asks That Efforts Be Exerted Toward Equitable Grading Creation of a special committee to investigate and report on legislation ry for the relief of floods in Lt he state oS recom: he annual ssage of Gov- “was urged in introduced in nec Intion a concurrent r the house late yesterday afternoon by | Representatice R. A. Lathrop of Hope. The expense of this trip would be borne out of the general fund of the state, Representative Lathrop: says that intelligent action is not possible with- out accurate information and uniform action with other states and the fed- eral government. ‘He would have the committee authorized to meet with representatives of the states of South Dakota and Minnesota and of the fed- eral government, provided that such meetings shall be held at a point not rther than St. Paul. Under the pro- sions of the resolution, Representa- tive Lathrop would have the commit- tee consist of five members. dnd should any member be chosen on the committee who is not in the pay of the state, the committee be authorized to pay him.a reasonable per diem and actual traveling expenses. The resolu- tion was referred to the committee on drainage and irrigation. Opposing Ho Bill No. 1. Voting against house bill No. 1, pro- viding for an emergency appropria- jon of $6,670 for the office of the at- torney general and which passed the house carly yesterday hy a vote of 84 to 10. were Divet Ebel, Geiszler, Hen- drickson, Kelly, Moen of Adams. Myhre, Petterson of Sargeant. Rott and Stinger. Voting against the emergency provision were Blanchard, Divet, Ebel, Geiszler, Hendrickson, Kelly, Knox, Moen of Adams, Myhre, Petterson of Sargeant, Rott and Stinger. The vote on this emergency provision stood 93 in favor and 12 against with § not voting. It was the | first bill to be passed by the fifteenth laws of 1913, legislative assembly and was_ intro- duced by Anthony Walton of Mino! chairman of the appropriations com- | mittee. Bills Reported As Favorable. Chairman A. G. Divet of Richland county, reported the following bills for passage, favorable action having jheen taken by the house judiciary com- mittee: Bill 12 by Miller, reducing the contract rate of interest from ten to eight per cent; bill 17 by Miller, defining usury. and fixing the penalty at $200 or 99 days imprisonment; bill 14 by Mee providing for subpoenae- ing witnesses and urors by telephone, telegraph or registered mail, and amended to apply also to the justice courts; bill 15 by Walton, relating ‘to the fixing of time when the office term of justices of the supreme court com- mences, and bill 19 by Smith of Kid- der, to eliminate the filing fee of 50 cents of township clerk bonds hereto- fore paid by the townships through esentative S. O. Allen of James- introduced a bill yesterday town, afternoon known:as house'bill No. 28, which provides that drivers ot auto- mobiles operating as public carriers of passengers shall be required to have a good moral character, to be fully qualified as drivers, and to pay a fee of three dollars. The money received from this source is to be placed in the state fund and be used for the construction of state roads under the direction of the state engin- eor ct highways. The bill was referred to the committee on highways. Representative C. A. Ward of Hazel- ton, introduced a concurrent resolu- tion which was referred to the com- mittee on warehouse and grain gra- ding. The bill petitions the secretary of agriculture, the members of the federal commission on grain grading, the state senators and repre: at Washington to see and best efforts to the end that grain 21 ding be done on a more equitable basis than the one now in force, and to request that the standards of quality for the grading of grain be based pri- marily on the milling and the baking tests as demonstrated by Dr. B. F. Ladd, president of the North Dakota Agricultural eolege, who has been ex- perimenting on these lines with satrt- ling results. Dettler Introduces Measure, A bill fixing the us within this state for purposes of taxation of cer- jtain property arising out of business transactions within the state was in- troduced by Representative Otto Det- tler of Langdon. his bill would tax bills receivable, obligations or credits jarising from ‘business done in this state by non-residents or their agents or representatives on the same basis as similar business transacted by state resident. ———. ——— HOUSE BILLS | —VU H. B. No. 25,—Dettler, fixing the situs within this state for purposes of taxation of certain property arising out of business transacted within this state. H. B. No. 26.—Ward, concurrent re- solution, authorizing Hon, David F. Huston, secretary of agriculture, to |carefully consider the finding of Dr. ;E. F, Ladd, in the determination f standards for grading of grains to ;base standard of quality thereof pri- ‘marily on milling and baking test. H. B. No, 27.—Church, to amend and re-enact Section 8970 of the com- piled laws of 1913, relating to clerk of court. : H. B. No. 28.—Allen, an act to pro- jdents from motor vehicles. H. B. No, 29. Rott—To amend and re-enact Section 705 of of the compiled Jaws of 1913, relating to the qualifica- \tin of deputies, clerks and stenograph- ers of the state, county or municipal government and state institutions of and within the state and members of , Official boards. : H. B. No, 30,“ Rott—To repeal Sec- tion 720 of conipiled laws of 1913 of state, relating to expenses paid to su- preme judges. | H. B. No. 31. Rott—To amend and re-enact Section 2261 of the compiled relating to the Jevying of a gopher tax. »| H. B. No. 32. Reishus—To amend! Section 3 of Chapter 110 of state laws of 1915, relating to highway improve- ‘ments. j H. B. No. 33. , Moen of Adams—Pro- : viding for recount of election ballots. H. B. No. 24. E, A. Bowman—To ‘amend Section 2115 of compiled laws of state fr 1913, relating to assessment of bank stock and to re-enact the same. | H.B. No. 'C. H. Ebel—To amend Section 408 of compiled laws of 1913, ‘relating to election of township offi- cers and their term of office. ; H. B. No. 36, C, H. Ebel—To amend and re-enact Section 1945 of compiled laws of 1913 and to repeal Section | 1946 of compiled laws of 19138, all of which relate to county roads funds and expenditure thereof. ae Always Featured. No hotei tire would be complete withom the thinly clad) guests—Indl- au:polis News,’ PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. |tect the traveliiig public against acci-| , | mi: ADMINISTRATION | ABECTS BILL OF SEN. MARTI Measure Branded Makeshift Ad- vocated by Insurance Com- panies Opposed to-Rating MINNESOTA ACT IN ITS | ENTIRETY TO BE ADOPTED, League Will Insist Upon Estab-| lishment of Rating Bureau | After Gopher Standards | The insurance bill introduced in the senate yesterday by Martin of Morton unanimously rejected by the admin- istration. Some league interests even go to the extent‘of branding it as a makeshift advocated by, fire insurance companies opposed to the establish- ment of competent rate-making super- vision based on the Gopher state sys- | tem. The general Minnesota insur- ance bill undoubtedly will be embodied ; in the administration insurance meas- ures which will be introduced in due, time in the house, with the approval of | the league caucus. What It Means, This bill will be as follows: The; insurance commissioner will _ be! authorized to make examination of all rating bureaus. He may address in- quiries to any individual, association; or bureau concerned in making rates | for fire insurance demanding informa- | tion as to its maintenance or operation | or any other matter with which the| commissioner may be concerned. He shall also have power to exam-/ ine such rate-making bureaus as often; as he may see fit, and in any case not} less than once in every three years. No fire insurance company or other | insurer against the risk of fire or} lightning, nor any rate-making bureav shall charge any rate for such insur- | ce which discriminates unfairly be-! tween risks. Any company desiring | a variation from the established ‘rule must file with the commissioner of in- surance at least fifteen days prior to the taking effect of such variation a written statement of the reason why. Must Be a Member. All fire insurance companies oper- ating in the state are required to maintain or be a member of a rating bureau to be composed of one or more insurers, and each bureau must admit to membership any company author- ized to operate in the state. Within sixty days after the taking effect of the administration measure each in- surance company doing business in North Dakota must notify the commis- sioner of insurance of each rating bureau making rates upon property located within this state of which it is 2 member, and shall hereafter re- port annually in writing as to such rating bureau. Specific Inspection. Every rating bureau shall inspect every risk specifically rated and shall make a written survey of such risk,! which shall remain in the office of such bureau as a permanent record. All rating agreements shall be sub- mitied for the approval of the com-! sioner of insurance The commissioner of insurance shall have full power to review any rate fixed by such bureaus. Any fire insurance company violat- ing any of the provisions of this act may be penalized by a fine of not less than $100 or more than $5,000, and in addition its license, or that. of any broker or agent found guilty of such violation, may be reyoked or suspend- ed by the cémmissioner of insurance. This Act Will Pass, This is the ‘act recommended by the retiring commissioner, W. C. Taylor, Phone 130R or 620. | 1-11-Imo advocated by the present commission- | Congressional Coat of Arms ! 2 > that provision thereof imposing upon alien heirs a tax of 25 per cent, as com- way, insofar as they affect a settle- | ment with a private citizen of the lat- ter are involved in an action of far- | reaching importance which was i gued before the supreme court by At- torney George. E. Wallace of the tax commission today. as executor of the estate of Martin A. Hagen vs. Elina A, Skarderud and the North Dakota tax commission. Gate City, during which time. he be- school commissioner hee dts PRO MOE RE eo er, 8. A. Olsness, and drafted by W. D. Austin, deputy insurance commis- sioner, a man of many year’s exper- ience in the North Dakota insurance department. It is based upon the suc- cessful Minnesota act adopted in 1915, and if any general insurance measure of this kind passes the present general assembly, a measure conforming to the above outline will be “it”. BILL FOR ABOLISHING OFFICE HOTEL INSPECTOR GETS COMMITTEE'S 0. K Every Indication Points Toward| Passage of Bill 24 Introduced by C. P. Peterson Representative F, W. Keitzman of the Seventeenth district, chairman of the public health committe, reporting to the house this afternoon, recom- mended for passage the bill introduc- d by Represntative C. P. Peterson of Towner, for the abolishing of the office of state hotel inspector and making the duties of the inspector the work of pure food commissioner of the North |’ Dakota Agricultural college. The bill will be brought up for its final reading tomorrow afternoon and every indication points to its passage. SUPREME COURT ASKED TO RULE ON NATION'S TREATIES WITH NORWAY Important Point Involved in In- heritance Tax Case Argued Before Tribunal Today The constitutionality of North Dako- ta’s inheritance tax law or at least pared with 14% per cent levied against American citizens; and the scope of America’s treaty relations with Nor-! ar-! ‘The case is that of Howard Moody Mar- tin A. Hagen, a well known Fargo jew- eler, after 25 years’ residence in the came a naturalized American citizen, died March 10, 1914, leaving an estate of about $100,000, which was divided equally between .a brother, Otto A, Hagen, an American citizen living in Wisconsin, and two sisters, one resid- ing in California, and Elina A. Skar- derud, residing in Norway. The Cass county court in fixing the amount of inheritance tax, proceeded under our statutes and levied 1% per cent on the first $25,000 coming to Ot- to and the American sister and 2% per cent on the ex a total of $553 in each ¢: ‘To Elina, the Norway heir, was charged 25 per cent, or $8,311.12. Elina appealed to the Cass district court, charging discrimination and alleging that the section of North Dakola’s inheritance tax relating to the assessment of alien heirs was un- constitulional. Judge Pollock revers- ed the county court, and the tax com- mission then took an appeal to the su- preme court, where the case is now up for final adjudication. A somewhat similar case originat- ing in Grand Forks county is also in the hands of the supreme court. In this instance, however, a_ specific treaty provision with Great Britain is involved, while in the action noted above there is alleged no particular treaty relation with Norway which would prevent the levying of an inher- itance tax greater than that charged an American citizen. Thursday. iH. B. 85—Martin—Provides for es- tablishment of experimental station at ‘Selfridge in Sioux county and ap- propriates $10,000. S. B. 36—Haggart—Establishes a trademark for North Dakota products. Fixes standards of quality which must be maintained. S. B. 37—Kretschmar—Provides a fee of 3 cents per barrel for oil in- spection and a detailed report from the oil inspector. S. B. 38—Nelson, Grand ‘Forks— ‘Makes it unlawful for any corpora- tion engaged in banking to invest more than 49 per cent of its capital stock in a banking house. S. B. 29—McLean—A short ballot measure providing for the election of a governor only and for the appoint- ment by the governor of all other of- ficers. The governor's term is fixed at four years. Six-year term for members of railroad commission, also provided. S. B. 40—Stenmo—Fixes four-year term for all state officers and provides for appointment of commissioner of education. Restricts treasurer to one term. 4 ‘ 8. B. 41—Stenmo—] 2 | SENATE BILLS ‘ovides that a ay be elected for any district which may be estab- lished in addition to or outside a county. : SHIRTS CUSTOM-MADE. ‘We take measures for one of the selection, made to fit; $2.00 and up. best shirt houses in the country. Big KLEIN, TAILOR and CLEANER Expert Phonography and Typewriting CHAIRMAN HOUSE ° | TEMPERANCE BODY A Sidney F. Smith of Steele, who is serving his third successive term as representative from the twenty-sixth district, is the author of house bill No. 114, known now as the “bootlegging law” which he introduced at the fourteenth legislative assembly. The bill was one of the sensations of the ses- sion. Because of his work in temper- ance circles, Speaker H. D. Wood last week named Smith as chait- Sidney F. Smith. man of the house temperance committee. The first meeting of this committee for the pur- pose of organization, was held in «the house chamber late yesterday ‘afternoon. No bills were consid- ered by the members. Representative Sidney F. Smith is a Republican. He has stepped into the stirrup of the political saddle with the introduction of house bill No. 2, providing for the separation and payment of real estate loans, the first half bein; made payable on March 1, and the second half on November 1, without any penalty. The enact- ment of this bill into a law would give the state of North Dakota the same law as the state of Iowa. House bill No. 19 as recommend- ed to pass by the house judiciary committee late yesterday after- noon is another one of the Smith of Kidder county bills. ‘This bill would eliminate the necessity of township boards, appropriating 50 cents for each township's officers bonds. His house bill No. 3 would abolish the registration law. Representative Smith came from Towa to this state in 1904, his family following the year after. He is the father of three children, two married. 0 Saeco O ) GRAIN MARKETS | ~ Oo MINNEAPOLIS. . No, 1 Hard . 199 No. 1 Norther n No. 1 Northern Choice .. Regular to arr Choice to arr No, 2 Northern . No. 3 Wheat .. 179 @191 No. 2 Mont. Hard . - 191 @193 No. 2 Mont.*Hard to arr 10 @193 No, 1 Durum .. » 208% No. 2 Durum Cho’ 208% No. 1 Durum to arr ..* 199%@ No. 1 Dur, Choice to arr 208% No. 2 Durum 191% @205% No. 3 Yellow C ‘ 92 @ 9% No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 92%: Other Grades Corn ..... 84 @ 92 No. *. Yellow Corn to arr 90% No. 2 White Mont. ..... 614%@ 62% No. 3 White Oats ....... 54 @ 54% No. 3 White Oats to arr.. 54 i No. 4 White Oats ++ 524@ 54% Barley .. 88 @113 Barley Cho' 113. @122 Rye ........ 141 @142 Rye toarr .... 141 @142 Flax .,.... me 286% @290% Flax to arr . 296%. @290% May wo dicies ‘5 191 @190% July . a sevee 187% Close 1:37 p.m. DULUTH, May woeeesseseoeesceeee 19056 July ... 182%! No. 1 Hard on trk 19256 No. 1 Northern on trk .. 19156 No. 2 Northern on trk .. 1865 @18854 No. 3 Northern on trk .. 17854@18556 No, 1 Northern to arr .. 1915 No. 2 Mont. Hard ...... 1875 No. 2 Mont Hard to arr 18754 No. 1 Spot Durum ...... 2017%@203% No. 2 Spot Durum . 94% @198% No, 1 Durum to arr 99%, May ... 196% July ... see 192% Oats on trk and to arr.. 5354@ 555% Rye on trk and to arr... 141. @142 Barley on trk ............ 85 122 Flax on trk and to arr... 286% Choice Flax ‘and to arr.. 287% May .. High May Low ... ? Close 1:47 p. m. tata wae? f CATTLE MARKETS ST. PAUL. faerie 5,000. Market, steady. Range, $9.75 to 25; | $10.00 to $103, © nae ae JATTLE—Receipts, 1,800. Killers, steady. Steers, $4.25 to $7.50; cows and heifers, $4.75 to $7.50; calves, steady, at $4.50 to $12:25; stockers and feeders, steady, at $3.50 to $8.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 150. (Market, steady. Lambs, $7.50 to $13.00; weth- Hap aes to $9.50; ewes, $5.50 to CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 55,000. Market, steady, at yesterday's average. Bulk, $10.25 to $10.60; light, $9.90 to $10.40; arth $10.10 to $10.60; heavy, $10.20 0 rough, $10.20 5 5 , $7.80 to F950 ee OSes CATTLE—Receipts, 8,000.: Firm. Native beef steers, $7.75 to $11.80; estern steers, $7.50 to $10.00; stock- ers ‘an? rete $F By" cow: WALTER W. McMAHON . IE \ and heifers, $4.40 to $10.00: ealves 1900105180, contin sf 3 oe ats eget See «we r