davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Home Run Drives
by Gypsy Smith

"An the OmnipOtence of the skies be-
longs to you and me and waits but for
our appropriation"
"The river of God is full of water
and the church of God and the people
of God ought never to be weak"
cit is secret sin that closes our
mouths so that we can not beaP wit
ness
"The devil trembles when he sees
the weakest saint upon his knees"
eff you are a true Christian you
viii not have TO say so; you'll show
it in your face and in your walk"
"If your religion is not making
you sweet to live with there's some
thing wrong with you, not with the
religion"
Lots of you think you've got re-
HgiOn when you've only licked the
spoon"
"a sparrow is so precious to Him
that He goes to the funeral of every
one"
"He gets His way in nature and
makes it beautiful. How is it that He
doesn't get His way in yOu?'
Gods wardrObes are full. You
need not be shabby
"The greatest sermon ever preached
was the sermon of a Cody, Christ
like llfe.'
"The world hates cant and hum
bug. You never knew a butterfly to
light on a painted picture nor a bee
to light upon an artificial flower.
You can't deceive a butterfly nor a
bee and you can't deceive the world.
1t knows a Christian"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
HOLSTERS WON'T
SEE CLARA FILMS
Club Women Indorse Action
of Exhibitors Head.

Following a short talk by Mrs. Davis
Ross, president of the Indianapolis In
dorsers of Photoplay, the Seventh Dis
trict Federation Of Clubs, at a called
meeting in the Odd Fellow building to-
day, passed a resolution Endorsing the
action Of G. G. Schmidt, president Of the
State Exhibitors Association, in serv-
ing a warning that pictures starring Clara
Smith HamOn would not be permitted in
Indiana.
The women are not opposed to Clara
Smith Hamon appearing in good clean
pictures nor do they wish to take any
action detrimental to her personally, but
they do wish to keep the sensational
story of her life from being filmed, they
explained.
Tickets for the lecture by Prof Charles
Epson Clark, to be given in the assembly
room of the Odd Fellow building Friday
night, were distributed. DIR. Clark, who
is being brought to indianapolis by the
Seventh District Federation, will discuss
Italy Of Today"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

Meridian Heights tracks now in Forty
Ninth street and relay them IN Penn
sylvania street from Forty Ninth to
Fifty Second street, is demanded in
resolution adopted at a mass meeting of
Interested citizens in tent at Forty.
Ninth street and Central avenue, last
night.
The meeting was arranged as pro-
test against the board Of works order
and to give Samuel Lewis Shank an op-
portunity to express his views on the
way the Meridian Heights residents have
been treated by the city administration.
The resolution adopted was as fol
lows:
believing that the will Of the majority
of the people in matters in which they
are concerned shoih+ be respected by the
officials, who are thr servants Of the
people, and believing that the city gov
eminent Of indianapolis Is still govern
ment OF the people, by the people and for
the people therefore, be IL resolved by US,
the citizens here assembled and residing 2
along and near the Meridian Heights
street car line, operating on Forty-Niuth
street between Pennsylvania street and
College avenue, and the territory con
tiguous thereto. that the order Of the
board Of public works OF the city OF In
&
Of said car line, which il, we believe an
important connecting line and in a man
ner a croSstoWn line, Is inimical 10 the
welfare of such citizens and contrary to
the will 0f such citizens. Be 1t further
resolved. that II Is the sense Of this meet
ing that such order made by said board
Of public works be rescinded
Elghtyfour citizens signed the resOlu-
ton. More than one hundred persons
attended the meeting, despite the stormy
weather and the fact that they had to
stand up throughout.
Mr.. Shank compared the cost Of the
administration OF city government when
he was mayor with what the administra-
ton Of Mayor Charles W. Jewett will
cost, showing the latter to be double.
Mr.. Jewett and other supporters Of
Mr.. Thomas G. Howe. former president Of
Butler College. for mayor, have referred
TO me as the undesirable candidate 8"
said Mr. Shank. Well, I have the salts
faction Of knowing that have not the
finger Of accusation that I won my office
through crooked political methods point
ed ut me as has Mr.. Jewett."
William 4. Bailey attorney. was chair
man Of tho meeting. lie told Of the
rough treatment the Meridian Heights
delegation got when 1t went before the
Jewett board Of works to protest against
the track removal order recently
An organization to boost Walter W.
Wise for the Republican nomination for
councilman from the Fourth district will
be formed at a meeting at the Harrison
club. Clifton and Udeu streets at 5
O'Clock tonight. An attempt is being
made to have all Republican precinct
committeeman. executive committeeman
and workers Of the Fourth ward aud the
Fourth district present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
BELL EMPLOYEES
NAME ELECTORS
Plans Set in Motion to Pro
vide for Awarding
Medals.

Twenty-Five electors were chosen at a
meeting yesterday Of Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company employees in Indianapolis
TO serve with los others selected from
over the State in naming a committee Of
twelve to designate employees who shall
AFeceive medals for unusual acts or serv-
'fSes which conspIcuOusly illustrate the
high ideals which governed the policy Of
Mr.. Vail as to public service"
The medals are provided from the in
come Of what is known as the Theodore
n. Vail memOrIaI rund and are avail
able for distribution in each company
associated with the Bell system, and are
to be equally divided among men and
women employees.
The awards are to be made for the
year past This the first year for the
awarding Of the medalsa
To be eligible to serve as an elector,
en- employee must have been continuously
Pin the service Of the Bell system at least
two years and shall not be employed in
a supervisory position.
In addition to the twelve employees on
the committee Of award, in this State.
there will be eight representatives of the
management, consisting Of the vice presi-
dent Of the company; vice president and
general manager, secretary and treasurer,
general auditor, engineer, general com
mercial superintendent, general uTerin-
tendent of plant and general <uperintend-
ent Of tIafic
The election of the employees repre-
sentatives will be between April 1 and G,
and the first meeting Of the committee on
award viii be held at the call OF the
chairman, probably in May.
In addition to the bronze medals avail
able in the associated companies there
will be available each year eight silver
and two gold medals to be awarded by
g Bell System committee appointed by
the president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. The eight sill
yer medals will be accompanied by cash
awards of $3.50 and the two gold medals
viii be accompanied by cash awards of
$500. Provision also is made for a spe-
cial medal of gold accompanied by a cash
award of $1,000, to be presented for a
very exceptional act or service, if the Bell
System committee deems an occasion de
serves such recognition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

difference between the new price and
the price as fixed by your inventory to
income?"
Mr.. Forrest answered only the last
question and that in the affirmative.
The question of the price OF coke also
WAS taken up. It was shown that coke
Cas charged in the inventory at sos
atom, although Mr.. Forrest testified that
only on rare occasions had coke been
sold for so low a price, and that this
probably was coke Of inferior quality.
Previous testimony had shown that coke
recently had sold as high as S11 to SIPS
a ton and that it is now selling for 81
q ton. The testimony was, however, that
the cost Of handling constitutes a loss
and that handling causes coke to de-
teriorate.
SAYS NEW GAS
HOLDER NEEDED.
Mr. Forrest testified TO the serious need
for another gas-hOlder. He said that
many times the company has over-anricI-
pated the demand for gas and has made
so much in the morning that il was
necessary TO let some escape because Of
lack of storage space, and that on the
afternoon Of the same day It would be
necessary to resort to the manufacture
II water gas to take care Of the increased
demands. Mr.. Forrest said a new holder
would cost in the neighborhoOd of $780,
600.
The testimony also showed that 1924. 0OO
was set up as depreciation last year. 1t
showed that this amount was about $780,
COO in excess OF any previous year. Mr..
Forrest testified that much Of this depre-
citation came over from 1919 because the
4 anount set aside that year was not suf-
2eient
The public service commission decided
this morning to continue the hearing on
the petition OF the Citizens Gas Company
for a 9O-cent rate to allow a number OF
citizens to present their views.
STREET CAR RATE CASE
Up MONDAY MORNING.
As a result of prolonging the gas case
the commission ordered the hearing on
the petition OF the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company TO be postponed until
Monday. morning at 10 o'clock. The
street car company's appeal was set for
hearing today.
The people are more interested in the
quality Of gas than they are in the coke
situation, Gustave G. Schmidt. chairman
of the gas committee Of the city council.
told the members of the public service
commission yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Schmidt said the people are willing
to pay a fair price for gas il the quality
is good. He pointed out that the fran
ehise Of the company called for gas test
ing go British thermal units and that the
average last year was 555 thermal units
daily averages dropping sometimes to as
low as 5lj units. He suggested that the
commission, IN granting higher rates.
make some provision to require the com
pany to supply gas up to standard.
During a part Of the afternoon Samuel
Ashby, corporation counsel. continued the
cross-examination Of J. D. Forrest, man
ager Of the gas company. Mr.. Forrest
testified gas is being sold in indianapolis
at cost and the cost is expected to in
crease later In the year. He said more
money is needed because Of the business
situation, which makes it difficult to dis
pose Of by-products, especially coke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Marriage Licenses

William King, 81 Rural st............ a
Rebecca Gentry. 1924 e. 20th ST.. 40
Giovanni Modaffan. 453 Virginia ave. .. 81
Carmels Panqullo, 453l5 Virginia av 10
Anthony Brooks. 1902 Madison ST.. so
Peach'e Smith. 1928 Madison STU. 30
Leonard Jones. 80 ". 35th st.......... p
Oma Syrus, 1913 Rowland av. ......... II
Homar Anderson. 2l44 Talbot ST.. p
Lillian Ferry, 1902 n. Illinois stu. II
James Shirley, ll42 Maple st......,... So
Mary Graves, 90l y. Senate .......... 80
David Wagner, indianapolis ........ p
Florence Cox, PA Hiawatha st. -. o.
Lawrence Fisher. Greensburg, Ind. -. q
Marie Hurst, 43o r.. Michigan ST, 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Driver, Accused of
IntOXicatiOn, Fined

Wayne Cummings, giving Hotel Lin
coin as his address, was fined $40 and
costs on a charge Of driving a motor
vehicle while under the influence of Ii
quor by Judge Walter Pritchard in city
court today. Charges of vehicle taking
against him were dismissed by Judge
Pritchard.
Cummings was arrested several days
ago following an accident at Capitol
avenue and Fourteenth street when he
collided with a heavy Army truck Po-
lice say the charge of vehicle taking was
placed against Cummings when Wilbur
MatlOck, driver for the Blue Taxicab
Company, said after about a. ten hour
drive with Cummings he left the cab
for a few minutes and in his absence. his
passenger drove away with it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

clared his belief today that the two
principals realize they cannot obtain a
divorce owing to the law of equity which
demands that a person shall come into
court with clean hands"
PROSPECT OF
OPEN SESSION.
1t was his belief that the secret hear
ings before the special referee might
even be dropped and the boys status
determined in open court. A portion Of
Sullman's estate, amounting to more
than $20OO,OO0 is involved In this ques-
ton.
He said: Even II the letters of Beau
vais to Mrs. Stillman should be proven
authentic, 1t is my belief that they
would consist Of no evidence against Guy,
or, as matter OF argument. such a wildly
impossible thing as Beauvais declaring he
is Guys father. come to pass, it could
not be accepted as proof.
The crux Of the case is this: Still
man must prove beyond any doubt that
for a period Of three months early in
1918. he could not possibly have seen
Mrs. Stillman. During these three
months in question evidence Will be pro-
duced by the defense to show that Mrs.
Stillman was in Pocantico Hills. y Y.
and that Stillman was there also"
The defense declared that nothing was
known Of a rumOred separation agreement
supposed to have been signed by the
Stillmaus in 1919.
BABY Guy is with his mother at Lake
wood. n J.. entirely unconscious of the
tumult and charges and counter-charges
IN this sensational family row. lie is
more interested in his toys and ap-
preaching spring which will enable him
to romp outdoors. than anything else.
BANKER DETERMINED
IN INHERITANCE FIGHT.
Banker Sdnman is said to be deter
mined that the child. Guy (who was born
in November, 1919 shall inherit none of
the millions-left by the elder James still
man. The banker is said by his friends
to be determined to leave nothing IN
done and to fight to the last legal ditch
to win HIS ends.
Mrs. Stillman is fully as determined to
protect her name and the birthright Of
her child. Alongside Of her protestations
of innocence are the denials of Fred
Beauvais, the half breed Indian guide,
that anything wrong had occurred be-
tween him and Mrs. Stillmau.
Beauvsis is still living near Montreal
but a correspondent of a New York
newspaper In his dispatches quoted
Beauvats as saying he would be In New
York next week Beauvais completely
repudiated an alleged Interview that was
circulated, by a news agency last week
attrlbuting 10 him the statement that he
would not come to New York He said
he probably would make his first public
statement after his return to Canada
from New York Mrs Stillman, who was
ia New York on Thursday to confer with
her counsel, has returned to Lakewood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Sues to Set Aside
VIII of Grandparent

In an attempt to set aside a will which
leaves her only 81 out Of an estate valued
at $4,000 Florence 3. Pollard today tlled
suit in the Marion County Probate Court
to break the will of her late grand
mother. Mrs Mary V. Bower, who died
jan 70. 1920.
The suit is directed against Luther
Bower Arizona Kemp, Ruby Say and
Emsley w. Johnson. executor Of the
estate 1t is alleged that Mrs. Bower
was Of unsound mind at the time the viii
was made and it is also claimed that the
will was unduly executed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
S100 Verdict Given
Man Who Asked $4,000

A jury in Superior Court, room 8, to-
day returned a verdict for 800 in IA
vOr of John f. Rehm against the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. Rehm
claimed he was knocked down and injured
by a motorcycle driven by a Western I'm
ion messenger, Feb. 8, 1920, as the ma
chine came from the Circle into East
Market street. He asked $4,000 dam
ACES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Gets | to IA Years
for EmbeZZlement

Maurice Nancy, 625 North Rural street,
and former agent Of the Cleveland Grain
Company. today was sentenced from one
to fourteen years at the Indiana State
Prison and fined 81 600 by Judge James
A. Collins of the Criminal Court on
charge of embezzling $1,000 from the
Cleveland Grain Company.
George L Powers was fined $25 and
costs on 4 charge OF vehicle taking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
TWO Plead GUILTY.

John Hoover, giving the ClaypOol Hotel
as his address, pleaded guilty to drunk
enness, and Eugene Hunter pleaded guilty
to charges of disorderly conduct in city
court today and each were fined 81 and
costs by Judge Walter Pritchard. Hoover
and Hunter were arrested last Friday
night by MOtOrpolice Mulin and Reilly
in a downtown restaurant following their
refusal to pay a dinner bill amounting
to S3.4J.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Nabbed After Chase
Across 2 Countries
Special 70 The Times.

MONoN, Ind, March 25-Word was
received here today of the arrest Of Glen
Allison at Kansas City, following a TO-
oS0-mile chase, on charge of being a
INlember of q notorious box car robber
gang IN northwestern Indiana.
Detectives captured Allison in a room
Ing house He was identified by Sheriff
W. w. Weinhardt of Monon. who had
long been in search of the prisoner
Sheriff Weinhardt declares that Allison
fed from MonOn after a 100000 freight
car robbery. He has been trailed through
Canada and the United States for the
last SIX u0nthA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

gress viii be bent toward giving the
farmers ali the aid possible, as favored
by the President but the question has
been raised by some OF them If any
emergency tariff measure can have any
more than a psychological effect on the
serious agricultural situation confronting
the producer.
The tariff, like the tax question. is re-
garded as certain TO engage the attention
Of Congress for many months to come
and while Republican leaders refer 10 the
adage that it is a long lane that has no
turning, they admit they have not yet
been able to see a turn in or an end to
the tariff and tax lane ahead of them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Deaths

Anna Webster. -, Deaconess Hospital
carcinoma
Martha Eaton Thomas 80. 436 West
Michigan, valvular heart disease
Agnes e. Harris, l, 10 Cincinnati
broncho pneumonia.
Noah Harlan. 65, II Ballard Apart.
ments, pulmonary tuberculosis
Asa Lawrence, 80. city hospital, lethar.
gle encophalitis.
Stanley Gordon Russell. ., st. Vincent
Hospital. septicaemia.
Herman E. Scheigert, 81. TAI Orange
carcinoma.
Anna burton. IS. 1850 Union, paneuritis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
CHICAGO PRODuCE-

CHICAGO, March 5.-Butter-Cream-
cry extras, 44c; frsts, 37@43c; seconds,
30Q35c. Eggs-Firsts, 2219@23c Cheese
Twins, 2442c; Young Americas, 25c
Live poultry-FOwls, 2963Oc; ducks, see;
geese, 16018c; spring chickens, SIC; tur-
keys, zoe; BOOSTERS, pc. Potatoes-Rs-
ceipts 55 ears; Wisconsin and Minnesota.
95c0S110; Early Ohios, $125
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

Among the local society folk who will
appear I'm tho four-act comedy. Mrs.
Gorringe's Necklace" 10 be given IN the
Murat Monday night for the benefit OF
the Boys Club, will be Miss Mary Pow
ell. Mrs. f l. Lewis and Miss Helen Co
burn. Other members Of the cast include
Mrs Frederick Ayres. Mrs. william C.
Bobbs. Austin II Brown. Claris Adams.
Charles W Jewett. Thomas y. Stevenson
and Matthews Fletcher.
Mrs Albert ]. Beyeridge ard Bowman
Elder. who have charge Of the ticket sale,
have announced that practically 81 boxes
and seats have been sold. Mrs. Harry
Murphy is chairman Of the production
committee. assisted by Mrs. Booth Tork-
ington, Mrs Edward l.. Mckee. Mrs VIII
liam II. Coburn and Mrs. Philemon NJ.
Watson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, March 25.-Butter-Ex-
ira, in tubs, 5205215c; prints. 53@531ac;
extra firsts, 5145115c; firsts, 50@50hc;
seconds, 37G40c; packing stocks, 12@17c
fancy dairy, Soc Eggs-Fresh gathered,
northern extras, Csc; extra firsts, 27c;
24t6c; western firsts, new cases, 29c.
Peultry-Live. heavy fowls, 38@40c
ROSTERS. 25c; spring chickens. 37Q3Sc;
capons, 45c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The storm in the middle Mississippi
Valley Thursday morning has moved
nOrtheastward across the lakes region.
causing rains In the entire northeastern
quarter of the country. The northwestern
center has increased in intensity and the
pressure is now quite low In the Cana
diana interior. 1t is warmer in most
Eastern sections, and little cooler in the
Ohio and middI Mississippi valleys and
parts of northern Rockies, but the
changes elsewhere have not been decided
The readings are above normal in all Sec
tiOns east of the Western highlands,
j. I'll. ARLINGTON,
Metsere1ogist. Weather Bureau
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
WAGON wHEAT PRICEs.

Indianapolis -four mills and elevators
today are paying $1.45 for No. 1 red
winter wheat. SLAP for No. 2 red and
81. 80 for No. 3 red.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Weather

The following table shows the state of
the weather at 7 a. m, March %, as OBJ
served by United States Weather Blu
reguS:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
SEES LOSSES IN
MANIPULATION
OF INVENTORY

CONTINUED From Page One0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs-Fresh, loss off, 1S02Oc. Poul-
try-FOwls, 2Sc; broilers, ~ to IbA
45c; cocks, Ice; stays, 16; old tom tag
keys, SOC; young hen turkeys, Soc; youuR
tom turkeys, 35c; Gull thin turkeys NN
wanted; capons, lbs and up, 41Ge
ducks, lbs and up, 2Oc; ducks, under
lbs, 1Sc; geese, 10 lbs and up, Ice !;
squads, IL lbs to dozen, Sc; guineas, Glib
size, per dozen, Sc.
Butter-Buyers are paying 4905Oc per
ID for creamery butter, delivered in In
dianapolis.
Butterfat- Buyers are paying 44c per
Id for butterfat, delivered in Indianapo-
lis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
MRS. STILLMAN'S
LAWYERS MEET
IN CONFERENCE

CONTINUED From Page One3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Other livestock

CHICAGO, March 25.-Hogs- Receipts,
$4,000; market slow steady; bulk, $50
@l075; butchers, S925G9.S5; packers,
$SI5G9; lights, S1O40d11; pigs, $10q11;
600; market lower; beeves. $T.7591O50;
butchers, S5.5O@9.50; Gamers and cutters,
S2.75d5; stOckers and feeders, $625Q9 %;
cows, $50S.2j; calves, $SQ 40. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; market 25c up; lambs,
$S,25Q10.S5; ewes, S2@6.50.
CINCINNATI, March 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market show and steady;
1925; mediums, $11.25; lights and pigs,
$11.50; rOughs, IS; stays, $500 Cattle
Receipts, 500; market generally steady;
bulls steady; calves, S12. Sheep and
sheep, $2d6; lambs, S6011; clips, $5Q10;
springers, so and down.
CLEVELAND, March 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 4,000 market steady to 15c up;
workers.. $11.35; mixed, $11.25; heavies,
$40; pigs, $1L50; rOughs, So; stays, So.
Cattle Receipts, zoe; market 25c lower.
Sheep and lambs-Reeeipts. 500; market
steady; top, $40. Calves-Receipts, 600;
market slow; top, $13.
PITTSBURGH, March 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market, steady; choice, $40
01O5O; good, S9.50@1O; fair, IS. 25G9.75;
veal calves, S1SG14 Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market, steady; prime
NeLnerS, SO0IO.OUs BOOu, SO-JU0BO3 mlAtus
fair, $4.5OG5.25; spring lambs. $9.25@
go. Hogs-Receipts, 10 doubles; mar
ket, higher; prime heavieS, S102501050;
mediums, $12@1210; heavy Workers, S12
@121O; light Workers, $12@1210; pigs,
$l1.5O@12; roughs, $8@S.75; stays, $5@
$50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; market, steady; native
beef steers, $9.30@960; yearling beef
steers and heifers, S9.25@975; cows, $3.50
@775; stOckers and feeders, $6.50QS. 80;
calves, S9@1O.5O; Gamers and cutters,
$2.15@4.50. HOgs-Receipts, 5000: mar
ket, steady to 15c up; mixed and butch
ers, S1075@11.35; good heavies, S10@
1919; rough feavies, S7.750S.50; lights,
S11.15@11.50; pigs, $11@115O; bulk of
sales, $11G1135. Sheep-Receipts, coo;
market. steady; ewes, $5.25@6; lambs,
$10.25G1O.75; Gamers and cutters, S1.J0@4.