davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
By ROBERT j. BENDER
United Netos Stdf CORRESPONDENT.
Copvrf0ht, 1879.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-As a re-
suit of the detection of strong Repub-
lican influences from the party in the
East. first manifested in attacks upon
Congress for its tax bill. now directed
at Congress for its tariff bill and
meantime centering also on President
Harding for attempting settlement of
the rau strike, complete changes have
been made in the party's plans for
the fall campaign.
Because of belief that both the
press and influential interests" be-
rating Congress along the eastern
seaboard have combined to make the
defeat of many Republican Congress
men and some Senators virtually GER
tain In this section, the Republican
campaign this fall will be directed
mainly at the agricultural States of
the middle and Far West.
Following will be the big talking
points of the G. o. P. spellbinders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10

In discussing the railroad strike,
Mr.. Bryan said: Seniority, which
seems to be the bone Of contention
just now, is a much more vital thing
to laborers than some imagine.
''It is the one thing which. moro
than any other. guarantees to him
his freedom: a surrender of It would
relegate him to q position Of serf-
dom.
Without seniority, the strike. while
legally permitted, is virtually prohfb-
tied, leaving the employer In posi-
ton to fix or determine the condi-
tons upon which the toflers shall
live.
How can the laborerH enforce their
rights by strike If by striking they
forfeit all claims to advantages that
come with lengths of service? II
the railroad managers desire to de-
stroy labor organizations and reduce
labor to a plane Of slavery, why are
they not bold enough to say so: Why
do they seek to destroy the indepen-
dence of the laborer by this indirect
route-the abolition of seniority7
Public Is Interested
1.-THE public has an interest that the
railroad man seems to have over
looked. The public is entitled to the
best equipment that skill and expense
can secure. A defective engine and
car may cost the lives Of passengers.
Is it of no concern to the public that
experienced men are discharged and
new beginners are put in their place?
president Harding has a splendid
opportunity to defend the public
against the two dangers now inmi-
nent-the degradation Of the wage
earners and the indifference to the
rights of those who patronize the rail-
roads.
THE railroad managers are willing
to see the commerce Of the Nation
disturbed for an indefinite period
rather than to concede the wage earn
ers just claims to seniority righta-
President Has Power
IF the President will give the rail
road managers notice that the rail-
roads must function or turn over
the management to the Government
until the railroad heads learn to re-
gard the rights of the public, the
strike will end in a short time.
THE railroads are very quick to
recognize the quasi-pubuc character
of their business when they want to
exercise the Government rights Of
eminent DOMAIN, but regard the rail-
roads as purely private affairs at all
other times.
''Phe public will support the Presi-
dent If he insists that the railroads s
duty to the public take precedent over
the personal wishes of railroad man
ayers" Mr.. Bryan declared.
Mr.. Bryan left Indianapolis at noon
to fill lecture engagements. He will
return Saturday to lecture that eve
ming at the Cadle Tabernacle chau-
tauqua. On Sunday morning at the
tabernacle he will teach a public Bible
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
SHERMAN WAS RIGHT

"C'est la guerrer'
There is a shortage of bootleg
whisky. The merchants who han
die it declare that the shortage is
due to the fact that some Of the
roads from southwestern Indiana
have been blocked by troops in the
coal fields.
In other words. they blame it on
the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
Commoner Maintains Unless Like Plan
Is Devised Industrial Strife Will
Continue as Last Resort.
SENIORITY VITAL TO RAIL MEN
Denounces Railroad Managers and Ayers
Public Would Back Harding in
Government Control
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.

Declaring there Should be permanent system Of nves
CATION strike lockout that would make industrial
impossible" William Jennings Bryan, while resting between
Chautauqua lecture here today pointed out remedy
lies treaty system exists between the United Stats
and other countries
Continuing he said, "Some such system incorporated
treaties between United hreeourhs of the
world These treaties provide for investigation before resort
should similar plan that have
investigation before resort strike lockout.
Until plan substituted whereby justice be secured
without strike ockouthe strike lockout
last resort he declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
STATE To BUILD
MANY MILES Of
PAVED HIGHWAYS
Indiana Road Body Announces
Extensive Program for
Coming Year.
ESTIMATED COST 5000, 900
Includes Sixty-MiIe Stretch
Through City of Indianapo-
lis to Kokomo.

Ninety-ssven and one-half miles OF
hard surface roads will be built
throughout Indiana in 1928 by the
State highway commission with the
aid OF the Federal Government, John
D. Williams, head of the commission.
announced today. The announcement
followed the deliberation Of the COM
nissioners for the past two days. AS
much as sixteen or eighteen miles may
be added to this plan when COM
ulete survey of available funds has
been made.
Bids for this amount Of hard sur
face Improvement will be asked on
three classes Of work. brick, concrete
and bituminous concrete
May Cut Estimate
Estimated cost Of this paving has
been placed at 100000 but this
amount may be whitfield somewhat as
many of the road contracts let this
wear have shown the mile cost to be
less than s2S, 1000. II lower bids than
are expected should be received, addi-
tional mileage can be added without
increasing the budget.
The stretches to be built are as FOL
lows:
Twenty-four miles on State road one
from Carmel to a concrete pavement
south Of Kokomo. This will complete
g. stxty-nnile stretch from Franklin
through Indianapolis to Kokomo and
on 10 the Howard County the second
largest in the State.
Twenty-six miles on State road one
from Seymour to Underwood IN jack
son and Scott counties.
One Through South Bend
Eleven and one-half miles on State
road one from South Bend to the
north line Of Marshall County.
Seven miles on the French Lick trail
from Evansville to the east line OF
Vanderburgh County.
Six miles on the Dixie Bee Line
from Evansville 10 Inglefeld in Van
derburgh County.
Twelve miles on the Lincoln High
way between Churubusco and t't
Wayne, in Whitley and Allen Coun-
ties.
Eleven miles somewhere along the
State road, six miles, from Indian
apolis to Lebanon.
The commission also announced a
survey for tentatively considering paw
ing the Yellowstone Trail, or State
road, No. A, from Plymouth to Ft
Wayne, in 1924, Williams said The
stretch is 81 miles long and passes
through Kosciusko. Whitley. Marshall
and Allen Counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
SIX LIVES LOST

British Flagship Crashes on Pt. Ar
mour Rocks Cause of Fatalities.
By United Press
HALIFAX. N. s., Aug. 10.-Six
lives were lost when the Raleigh. flag
ship Of the British Atlantic squadron,
crashed on the rocks near Point Ar
mour, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here today. First reports
stated there was no loss Of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
BIC TIM MURPHY
FREED BY COURT
Murder Charge Fails When
Court Rules in Favor of
Labor Leader.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-"Big Tim"
Murphy, center Of the hottest labor
war in Chicago's history, was freed
today of a charge of murder.
Judge Taylor, before whom Murphy
and other labor leaders are on trial
on charges Of killing a policeman, an
nounced that he would sustain the
motion Of defense attorneys to allow
Murphy his freedom, taking the case
from the hands Of the jury.
The State had not presented suffi-
cient evidence to warrant holding the
labor car, the judge ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
AVOID DANGER

By United Press
CLEVELAND. Aug. 10.-Mem-
bers of the big railroad brother
hoods employed in the Rock Island
Railroad yards, Chicago, today
were authorized by brotherhood
heads not to operate switch en-
gines into the trouble zone at
Joliet until the danger had been
removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10

mittee OF trainmen is to take UP any
complaints OF that kind. investigate
them and take a strike vote. Then
headquarters will pass on the situation
and a decision reached by the ex-
ecutive board"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
SENATE DEBATES
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
Law Authorizing Executive to
Adjust Rates Gets Atten-
ton.
Rg United Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o-As de-
bate on the flexible tariff provision
In the McCumber bill opened in the
Senate today, the Finance Committee
offered an amendment providing that
within sixty days after passage Of the
act the President, after ascertaining
differences in competitive conditions
abroad and in the United States, may
lower or advance the rates set on any
article In the bill. It is provided. how
ever, that the total increase or de-
crease shall not exceed so per cent ad
valorem in any case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
KLAN VICTIM ON STAND
EIduayan Describes Raid on His Prop
erty BY 81 Defendants.
United Ke1s

By United Retos
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.--Mathias
Elduayan, alleged bootlegger, upon
whose house the alleged 4Iu-Klux Khan
raiding party made a fatal attack.
told the story in the trial Of the thirty
seven hooded defendants here, charged
with "rioting."
Elduayan described the shooting Of
Deputy Sheriff Mosher, one OF the
alleged raiders, by Marshal Woerner.
Additional charges against the
Klansrnen are kidnapping. unlawful de-
tentlon and assault with deadly
weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
THE WEATHER

Northwest depression has devel'
oped into extensive showers in the
western highland region and a few
showers occurred in the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and in scattered areas
along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts.
Elsewhere fair weather has pre-
vailed.
1t is warmer over most of the re-
xion between the Mississippi and the
Rockies.
Tampa. Fla. was yesterdays hot
test city. with a temperature Of 81,
while Helena. Mont, and San Fran
cisco boasted minimum temperatures
Of 56 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
UNMASKED D CROOKS
IGNORE DEAD LINE
Daring Theft of $4,000 in
JeWeIry Violates UnWrit-
ten Code.

by UWtI5u FFO6S
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Invading
the forbidden district ''below the dead
line" in lower Manhattan, where
crooks are arrested on sight. two un-
masked bandits today held up the
Modern Jewelry Company in Maiden
Lane and escaped with gems valued
at $1S0.000. The robbery occurred in
the early afternoon.
Maiden Lane is famous as one of
the greatest jewelry markets Of the
world. 1t adjoins the Wall Street
financial district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
WHAT DID YOU SEE7

A. S. C. saw a sign in front Of a
butcher shop which read, Fresh Lion
Steaks
P. H. G. saw a man with a cork
leg and a wig flirting with q young
1apper.
Z E. c. B. saw an automobile truck
with a sign on the side, mo Loaf
ing in Office"
E. J. c. saw a motorman or. "a Cen
trail Ave. car stop in the middle Of a
block and go into a bakery to buy
cinnamon rolls.
e. J. B. saw a father demolissa his
sons wagon and scold the lattss Tor
not taking earo OF tk. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
EXPECT To MOVE
COAL TRAIN TODAY
Nine Cars of Fuel Ready
Late Today-First Since
Troops Arrival.
Times staf Correspondent

6TAUNTON. Ind, Aug. 1U.-IWo
more cars were loaded with coal at
the mines under, State troop guard
here this afternoon. Announcement
was made that enough additional cars
would be filed to complete a nine-car
train.
Then It was expected the train
would be ordered out with the first de-
charge Of the mine region eight days
ago.
There was question whether union
railroad men would refuse to haul the
coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
MONEY ADVANCED
To AID GROWER rs
Government Cash viii Help
Move Great Wheat Crops
In West.
BE- Unfted Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-The War
Finance Corporation today went to
the aid OF more western wheat grow
ers associations. badly in need of
funds to assist in marketing this
years crops. The corporation an
nounced it had tentatively approved
the following advances of cash
Washington wheat growers, $1,000
900; Idaho wheat growers. $1,500,000;
Montana Wheat Growers Association,
81, 500, 900; North Dakota Wheat Grow
ers' Association, s5,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
VICTIMS OF BANDITS

One American Killed, Another Wound
ed in Mexican Encounter.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-Guy
Marks of Columbus, Ohio, was killed
and G. S. Martin Of San Antonio,
Texas. was wounded in an encounter
with bandits at Mapini. state Of Du-
range, Mexico, last Friday, the State
Departmentyas notified today by Con
sui Chest Donaldson Of Torreon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10

sUccoR!

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.--Police
moved through a crowd that hesi-
tated about accepting $40 bills
from George Hubeck even though
he offered to give them away.
He's under observation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
New School Proposed

LAPORTE. Ind, Aug. 10.-Estab-
Hshment Of a permanent military
school similar to Culver, at Camp
Roosevelt at InteFlaken is being
sought by Maj. f. L. Beals, COM
mandant Of the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
PREVENTS SUICIDE

Young Wife Attempts to Drink Acid.
Police Say.
Mrs. Harold Harris, 80 N. Illinois
St. prevented Mrs. Josephine Brown,
23, from drinking poison last night.
Police said Mrs. Brown had a quar-
rel with her husband and attempted
to drink carbolic acid. Mrs. Harris
told the officers she knocked the poi
son from Mrs. Browns hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
AME ER|CANS HELD
MOST LAWLESS
PEOPLE LIVING
Report to Bar Association
Quotes Figures to Prove
Proposition.
By Unite5 Press

By Unfte6 Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1o.-The
United States is the most lawless ma
ton in the world today. according TO
a report made to the American Bar
Association convention today by Judge
William G.. Swaney, chairman OF the
law enforcement committee of the as
sociation.
The report showed that since 1910
there has been "a steady and terrible
increase" in homlcides, burglar!es
and robberies throughout the country.
Criminals number a little less than
one-third of l per cent OF the entire
population OF the country, the report
declared.
The attitude Of the American citi-
zens is blamed in large part for the
situation.
Parole Laws Failures
1--WE fnd that the parole and pro-
baton laws as now administered gen.
orally fail to accomplish the purpose
for which they were designed and
weaken the administration OF Grim
inal justice.
I'VE recommend that first offenders
and only first offenders be eligible for
probation.
I'VE find tnat 90 per cent of the
murders in the United States are
committed by the use Of pistols"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
Aged Man Dies

MT. VERNON, Ind, Aug. TO-
Philip Mann, S6. one of the Oldest
residents OF this city. Is dead at his
home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
ASTHMATIc

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. TO-
People residing near the c. & E.
Railroad yards have objected be-
cause the blowers on engines are
going continually, according to
Homer West, chairman of the
striking shopmen's publicity COM
mitree.
"lhey haven't boilermakers to
clean the fiues so the engines
have to do it themselves, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
STUTz IS SOLD
To SCHWAB; CURB
REFLECTS DEAL
Motor Company Stock Passes
to Steel Magnate and
Price Starts Climb.
PLANS FOR DEVELOPMENT
Reports Give Allen Ryan No
Place In Future of Big
Industry.
BULLETIN
By United Financial

By United F1rdnctGI
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Stutz
Motors stocks was unusually ac-
tive on the curb today and ad-
vanced to above $25 a share,
new high record since Allan A.
Ryan filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. The optimistic specula-
tors predict that an active market
will be made for the shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
WARSAW WITHOUT
SUPPLY Of GAS
Lack of Fuel Makes Itself Felt
In Restaurants, Hotels
and Newspapers.

By United Press
WARSAW, Ind. Aug. 10.-The
Warsaw Gas Company must shut
down Immediately because OF the coal
shortage.
The company is scraping the floors
Of its bins for the last lump Of coal,
Keith Hankins, manager Of the com.
pany, said today. 1t will be able to
furnish enough gas to barely pull
through the day.
Tie shutdown will throw one-third
of the restaurants out of business, 1t
was said.
Hotels and newspapers Will also
be seriously affected.
Gar Strikes Woman
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. 1o.-Mrs.
Katie Bonner was injured when she
was run down by an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
INCREASE SHOWN

Steel Corporations Untitled Tonnage
Figures for July 1.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The United
States Steel Corporation announced to-
day its untitled tonnage increased 140,-
$40. The untitled tonnage on July 81
totaled 5,776.161, against 5,635,531 on
June 80, and 4,S30,324 on July 81,
1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
By Unlted Press

By UnEted Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.-Presi-
dent Harding will confer today with
Republican congressional leaders to
determine just what Congress. after
it's members return Tuesday, can do
to aid in meeting the critical situation.
At present, 1t appears that Congress
can aid in only two ways.
Conduct an investigation into
the strikes that will place the issues
of the controversies squarely before
the public and bring public opinion to
bear to force a settlement.
Provide legislation incident TO
a seizure of the railroads or mines or
both.
A warning also has como from
some Democratic quarters that anti
strike legislation VIII be opposed and
that this is no time to pass perna-
nent legislation OF an Industrial char
acter because OF the hostile and tense
feeling manifested by both labor and
capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
TOM SIMS SAYS:
A chorus girl would
make a fortune If she
were a centipede.
These are stirring
times. Some of us
don't stir hard enough.
Ohio man slept eight
days; but all of us cant
SIMS

days; but all OF US can't
act as we feel.
Beach guard saved the same girl
three times. Men are so dense.
Nickel cigars have returned; but
the nickels are being delayed.
Our roads are long enough, but
some are not quite wide enough.
Distance lends enchantment to
many a summer resort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
Home Edition

Fun leased wires Of United Press,
United News and United Financial
Complete service Of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
PRESIDENT ASKS
CONGRESS To AID
IN STRIKE CRISIS
Two Methods by Which Law
Makers May Help Bring
About Order.
BULLETIN

ID - 1Al1L 4 4AN
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-A
bill providing that the President
be empowered to assume full con-
troll OF all transportation systems
during the present strike energ-
ency is understood to have been
drafted by Senator CumminS OF
Iowa, chairman Of the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10

Generally Fair Tonight and
Friday. Rising Temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April 1 GU. S. Bureau
of Markets) Cattle - Receipts
500. Compared with week ago:
Beef steers and she stock 10c to
25c higher; bulls. stockers and
feeders practically steady; veal
calves Csc to SOC higher; weeks
beef steer top. $780, weeks bulk
prices: beef steers, $7500S.35;
beef cows and heifers. ,10Q6.75;
stockers and feeders. $6.25@ 7.15;
veal calves, $7.75@S.50; bologna
bulls, s4.25@4.35; Gamers and cut
tiers, S3.25 % 400.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
active and uneven but mostly
steady with Fridays average; ship
pers bought about 1000; good
clearance, top. $1,000; bulk. $3.50
@10.40; pigs steady to strong;
bulk desirable 100 to 125-pounders,
S9.75@10.15.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Today's
receipts practically all to packers
direct. Compared with week ago.:
Fat ewes and best handy weight fat
lambs steady to Csc higher; other
fat classes Csc to soc higher; shear
ing lambs steady. Weeks bulk
prices: Wooded fat lambs, $15.4O@
1900; shorn, $1,000 $50; wooded
ewes, S9.OO@975; shorn, 5000
800; shearing lambs, $l4.o0U l4.f0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, April Wheat, oats
and lard were lower, pork un-
changed and corn and ribs higher
on the Chicago board of trade to-
day. Net losses and gains were re-
corded as follows:
Wheat, tx to 1c lower; corn, 4 C
TO q c higher: oats Il C to &c low
er; pork unchanged: lard, 21sc 10
7Bc lower and ribs 15c higher.
A break at Liverpool caused a
heavy opening in wheat and mace
n favorable opening for continued
liquidation. Weather reports ana
country advices from the southwest
combined to indicate more favor
able conditions for the winter crop,
and reports of utter stagnation IN
exports helped the downward
movement.
Despite these factors, local bulls
tried to rally prices in the early
trading at around Sf.31 for May
and again in the last half hour but
the short interest was too firmly
cntrenched. There was noticeable
lack of outside support for the
longs. Corn showed an easy under
tone at the start and retired under
cover of wheat at the start. 1t TOOK
lot Of export news to bring the
coarse grain into the open again
but finally a guess that 2,o0o'ooo
bushels had been taken for abroad
caused corn to throw off the wheat
blanket and the close was near tne
ton. Oats followed corn In the
early retirement and remained
there undisturbed by any import
ant rumors.
Provisions were dull under a
light trade. live hogs being rather
uneven at the local yards.
Closing prices:, -,
wheat - May, s1.31tk; July,
sL16M. ~, .,uo
Oats-May, 36%c; July, SSAc.
Pork--May, $18.75.
Lard-May, s10.4b; July, si0'o a.
49, NJ, e1o 90. Julv $1,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

Kansas City, April l GU. S. Blu
reau Of Markets. .--Cattle-Re-
ceipts eco. For week: Beef steers
steady to csc lower. top $3.50; fat
she stock strong to 25c higher; can
ners weak: bulls steady to weak;
calves strong to soc higher; stock
ers feeders and stock cows and
heifers weak to 15c lower. stock
calves strong.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Today's
run to shippers and packers steady
with Yesterdays general trade
Good 100 to 5-pounders, $500 a
1000: top, $1,000 to both packers
and shippers; bulk of sales $3.50
$1,000: few throwout soWs and
stock pigs sold steady.
Sheep = Receipts none. For
week: Sheep 25c to soc higher.
lambs mostly csc higher, top
$3.50.