davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
A Bit of Clever Travesty
on Current Bill at Lyric

The Elliott johnson Revue at the
Lyric this week representing a clever
bit of dance-travesty. Two Of the
women offer their conception OF a
Spanish dance. One of the women
dresses the character in a weird
Spanish outfit, including some noisy
overshoes. The other one uses a
shawl for a dress and fans herself
with what was once a fan. In place
Of decorating the dress with lace, she
wears fruit" This dance travesty
is the high light of this team.
Hugo Lutgens announces that he is
THE Swede Billy Sunday" He uses
a telephone book as the source of
his text The subject of his discourse
is 1.-The Sins Of Ravenswood." Lut-
gems explains that the act is done in
the spirit Of fun.
Princeton and Vernon engage in
some exquisite slang while falling in
love during Brown Derby Bill" The
man of this team delivers his slang
in a breezy and refreshing sort of
way. The woman is cast as a broke
actress of the stranded Road to
Ruin" company. This act has no
trouble in getting over.
Marriage VS.. Divorce" Is a noisy,
silly and at times a foolish Offering.
1t is not up to the Lyrics standard of
headline attractions.
The Giunani Trio, composed of two
women and man, are singers. They
are billed as Society Soloists." The
Hori Trio, Japanese acrobats, open the
bill. A good offering.
Paul Kleist closes the bill with his
offering in pantomime, I'm the Land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31

to be caught in the district attorneys
home in order that he may be sent
bSck to prison to get evidence against
the warden. He breaks into the
house and finds the attorney dead
The police find him there and he Ia
sentenced to life Imprisonment. There
he narrowly escapes the water cross
himself After a thrilling escape and
chase he is recaptured. But the real
murderer who is shot In the attempt
to escape. makes a deathbed confess
sion which exonerates Blackie and
brings about the downfall of the
warden.
William Russell is right at home in
this type Of picture. and so Is Eva
Novak, who plays opposite him Both
do some good work. Frank Brownley
also Is well cast as the brutal war
den.
Round Five Of Fighting Blood" and
a news reel are also shown. At Mis-.
ter Smiths the remainder OF the week
By Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
BLOOMINGTON AFTER DAM
Mayor Opposes Plan Led by Uni
versity Professors.

The Bloomington Water Company,
which appeared Monday before the
public service commission asking au-
thority to issue approximately $780,
600 in securities for construction of
dam near the city. will be given until
next Monday to file briefs, the commits
sion has decided.
Opponents TO the plan provide an
adequate" water supply will have
five days in which to file a reply.
President William L. Bryan Of Indiana
University, with faculty members, led
the appeal for authorization Mayor
John Harris opposed the plan, which
he said was headed by a "hypotheti-
cal'' holding company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
THIEF is CONSIDERABLE
Man Returns WOman's Purse, After
Taking 80 Cents.

Police could not figure whether a
robber who accosted Mrs. Susie Goen,
Elwood, Ind, in W. Washington St,
early today was more gentleman or
william.
Mrs. Goen said she got tired wait
ing fos an early car to Anderson at
the Terminal station and took a walk.
Two men in an automobile stopped
beside her and invited her to ride,
police said. When she refused, one
jumped out and grabbed her purse,
telling her she could not have it back
unless she got into the car. When
she refused again, the man gave the
purse back.
Then she discovered so cents had
been taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
Madame Arrives With Parrot and Dog;
Something New in Dances at Lyric
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

ADAME carried her own
IMI scenery and effects with her.
w When Madame entered her
home the stage was all set. Even
the parrot, the pet dog, a screen. pic
lures of her friends were all present
when Madame sailed in with her ten
tons of temperament.
You will meet Madame, the dog,
the parrot and all the other effects
in Stuart Walkers production of EN-
ter Madame" at the Murat this week.
This is the comedy of temperament
ia, grand opera life which made Gilda
Varesi a success. I always have had
a desire to see Miss Varesi in the role
of Madame Lisa Della Robbia.
In the Walker production, Spring
Bvington is Madame. And what a
Madame she is. She not only looks
the part but acts it with splendid
knowledge of the opportunities Of
fered. 1 believe that Enter Madame"
is Miss Byington's best contribution
to the current Walker season.
Enter Madame" IS magnificent
theater. 1t is full of atmosphere, and
at times dencately pointed comedy.
Two of the delicate" situations are
when the divorced husband Of Mad
ame's decides to forget that he and
Madame are divorced and when Mad
ame's son in the last act asks, why
was I born, now 1 ask your This
is delicious comedy with d nifty kick
Nothing wrong because the comedy Is
done in ultra fine taste.
This comedy is a delicious adven-
ture into the temperamental oUtbursts
of a grand opera singer. 1t is in the
first act that Spring Byington regis
tiers so splendidly. In her tempera-
mental cyclones, Miss Byington Is
marvellous. In the second act Miss
Byington, during the exquisite table
scene, shows that Madame has real
heart In the third act, Madame let's
you know that she again has con-
uuered her divorced husband, and
that everything will be happy until
Madame becomes crazy" again.
Coates Gwynne is Madame's hus-
band, who at first rebels against
Madame's theatrical existence, and in
the end husband is again happy to
carry Madame's pet dog as she en-
banks upon another concert tour. Kay
Strozzi again proves her worth to the
Walker organization by some really
fine work in the third act. She is
cast as Mrs. Flora Preston, widow,
who was so nice when she thought
she had a chance to capture Madame's
husband following the divorce.
Judith Lowry is playing the color
flu, part of Bice, Madame's maid. Is
it necessary to say that Mrs. Lowry
is excellent? No. because it is Judith
Lowry.
Others in the cast are William Ev-
arts, Beulah Bondy, L Estrange Mill
man, Lucille Nikolas, Corbet Morris
and Norvin Gable.
From a scenic standpoint, nothing
more could be desired.
At the Murat all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
Man and Wife Arrested

Charles Moore, So, Of 1882 Charles
St, was under arrest today on
charges of operating blind tiger and
drunkenness. His wife, Lena Moore.
81, also was charged with drunken
ness. The police allege Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore Monday night attempted to
halt every person they met II I'LL
nois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
Of Police Collins declared to,

Chief of Police Collins declared to-
day
The chief sent a letter to all cap
tains warning them personally, tell
ing them to investigate their COM
nlands, and declaring any policeman
caught selling liquor will be dismissed
and prosecuted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
Automobiles Collide

Two automobiles were in the repair
shop today following an accident at
East and ST. Clair Sts., late Monday.
James Coffey, 2o78 Highland Pl., was
driving north on East St., when his
car coflided with truck driven by
Raymond McVay, 902 Eugene st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
julius Caesar Was Cleopatra's
Old, Dear Historical Sweetie

Do you know who julius Caesar
really was7
Well. he was Cleopatra's ''sweetie. "
How do I know? My authority is
Dan Stanley and AL Birnes at the Pal
ace at the present time. They admit
this historical fact"
These two men are the ones who are
registering a complete victory on the
new bill at the Palace. These men
are eccentric dancers and they tie up
their hooflng with some OF the smart
est patter / have heard this summer.
In one of their dances they give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31

The warden of
t his particular
prison has a ia
vorite method Of
torture called the
water cross" In
this a high pres
sure stream of
water is thrown
on the offender
until he is almost
crushed.
When Blackie's
PAL Is KlllSQ Dy
this, B | a C k i q
swears to get the
warden his just
dues. When his
term is served he
acquires a news
paper and makes
prison reform its
issue He arran geS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
COUNTY METH0DISTS
WILL RALLY AUG. 7
Central Avenue NJ. E. Church to Be
Scene of Local Meeting

A Marion County Methodist rally
will be held Aug. at Central Avenue
NJ. E Church, Central Ave. and
Twelfth St. with a special service at
.. m. for Sunday School officers and
teachers.
Epworth League will have a service
at p. m. with special services for
adults at 7:45 p. m.
The Rev. C. K. Mahoney of Terre
Haute, and Fred Hoke of Indianapolis
will be principal speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
Four Bicycles Reported Stolen

Four bicycles were reported missing
today by Jacob Andrews, 4021 Park
Ave. Maurice Mooney, SIS n. Rural
St; Arthur Stockwell, 400S n. Penn
sylvania St; and Earl Hendron, "a
E. Sycamore st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
Boston Blackie" Story
on View at Mister Smiths

Boston Blackie," the picture which
opened at Mister Smiths Monday, is
made from Jack Boyle's story 1.-THE
Water Cross" The story deals with
Blackie's struggle for prison reform.
The picture opens with BIackie,
played by William Russell, doing a
stretch" in prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
How We Are Helping You
to Get Good Coal
By United Press

Afew indianapolis dealer advertised Pocahontas lump
1915 Investigation instituted by this Bureau revealed the
fact that this dealer had made purchases did not have
stock had The coal advertised Poahona
somewhat similar coal lacking of the most desirable qualities
ahona which had been purchased such that the dealer
could well afford to sell 1915 The
fused further advertising this coal Pocahonas and
being truhfuly advertised under
like
dealing of kind. battling to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31

Of Dreams" This act will tickle and
please the children.
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
CHIEF WARNS POLICEMEN

Collins Says Many Members Of Chi
cago Force Sell Booze.
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 31.-Many members
OF the Chicago police force are con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31

You also make douby getting the kind
by buying early when have the choice of the market wait
until cold weather will supply
your selection will naturally be limited whatever the dealer
furnish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31

Atlas Coal Company
Frank p. Baker Coal Co.
City Ice and Coal Co.
Davis Coal and Block Co,
Frank NJ. Dell
Fred Cooper s Son
Harrah Coal Co.
e. e. Heller Coal Co.
Hitzelberger Fuel and
Supply Co.
The j. L. HoEuo Fuel Co.
Hubbard-Soea<ce Lumber
Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
Force All Dealers to Play
Fair With the Public
Buy from Reliable Established D.


pledged public
ordered
o
, 1923-06-04

OMAHA, Mob. June 4. - Omitted
States Department OF Agriculture.) -
Hogs receipts Ii,de0; closing active;
1870 to 240 pound butchers s6.65@6.75;
top $3.50: mostly Toe to 15c lower;
bulk butchers TO packers 15c lower;
long string 500; bulk packing sows
&5.6oa5.75.
Cattle receipts 1900; choice and
primo beef steer strong TO 10n15c
higher; medium and good grades arc
mostly steady; others slow. weak;
three loads 400 pound averages
s1O.75; bulk so91o.25; best she stock
about steady; others weak 10 Csc low
or; bulk cows and heifers seas; bulk
n and cutters S4h4.50; all other
classes about steady; bulk bologna
bulls s4.5o@5; top veal SO; bulk stock
ers an6, feeders s7.2oa7.75.
Sheep receipts 5000: lambs opening
steady to strong; native spring lambs
s14.5O@15; CALIFORNIA; held higher; at
sl5.a5 bid: fed clipped lambs st3.s5@
1875; sheep steady; ewe top IS; feed
ing lambs steady; shorn California
spring feeding lamh5 sii.76i wooded
up to s12.75.
, 1923-06-04
CASPER PEOPLE
WILL De shot
Camera Man Here to Screen
Prominent Residents for
Theater Showing.

George r. Raymond Of the Ray
mond Film company IS in Casper to-
day making arrangements for the
manufacture OF n local film known as
"who's Who in Casper" The picture
will be shown ut every performance
at the America theater for two con-
secutive weeks and in connection
with the showing the management
will offer a S25 price to its patrons.
Pictures will be taken of prominent
and wen known Casperites. consisting
of closeup showing only the back Of
the individuals. These pictures will
he run at the theater and the spec
tators will be given a slip OF paper
on which to record Their guasses as
TO the Identity OF h subjects. The
following week the answer" pictures
will be run. showing the persons
from the front. The person guessing
correctly the largest number Of the
80 pictures shown will be given the
cash prize Of s25.
Persons who arc shot by Mr.. Ray
mond will be given that portion OF
the film after tho theater has finished
showing It. Mr.. Raymond will also
take several movies OF local clubs
which they can preserve to be shown
at any future date they desire.
Work OF taking the pictures VIII
start today. the dates Of their show.
ing to be announced later.
, 1923-06-04
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS By LEASED WEE
STOCK TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
Oil Issues Subjected to Heavy
Liquidation, Steels and
Equipments Up.

NEW YORK, June 4. - oday's
stock market presented a Npotty APP
pearance, selling of the oil and other
issues being oounterbalanoed by tho
moderate strength Of certain steels.
equipments and a few speciaities.
Sales, which were on n considerably
reduces scale, totalled $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Prices con-
tinued their move to higher ground at
the opening - today's stock market.
Cruoible Steel. Union Pacific, Corn
Products, Colorado Fuel, United
States Realty and May Department
stores opened / to nearly 3 points
higher. There were a few weak spots.
notably Consolidated Gas. Marine pre-
ferred and Underwood Typewriter,
each off about a point.
Initial strength was well maintain
ed with the demand most effective in
the oils. coppors and investment rails.
Canadian Pacific. Rock Island, Hou.
ston oil. California Petroleum. Allan
tic Gulf. DUPONT and Associated Dry
Goods rose 1 to 2iA points. Marine
preferred and American Hide and
Leather preferred each touched a new
low for the year. Foreign exchanges
opened easier.
Prices OF Industrial stocks sagged
after the early buying orders had been
absorbed and the volume of business
was considerably reduced. Rails held
fairly strong. California Petroleum
cancelled It's early gain and turned
decidedly heavy, as did Marine pre-.
ferred. Mnrland OIL and international
Harvester each off about two points
Dawson Chemical and Coca Cola pre-.
ferred were co~nspicuously strong
gaining four points. Call money open.
ed at Az per cent.
Selling of the shares. presumably
the apparent failure OF recent efforts
to limit output and stabilize prices
depressed Phillips Petroleum 3 points
| General Asphalt AZ and General AS
phalt preferred ga. the two last men
toned shares touching h lowest
prices Of tho year. Subsequent execu
ton OF large buying was witnessed II
equipments. American Can and Stude
baker caused a brisk rally. Pressed
steel Ear jumped 8 points and Amer
lean Agriculture Chemical preferre'
three.
The closing was irregular. Marin
preferred and general asphalt wer'
consplcuously weak in the late deal
ings.
, 1923-06-04
STATE STATUTES
ARE OVERRULED.

WASHINGTON. June State
statutes prohibiting the use of for
eiGn languages in public. private and
parochial schools, in lowe, Nebraska
and Ohio. among Is other states In
strnctlng pupils below the eighth
grade were held invalid today by the
supreme court.
The decision was delivered By a
divided court. Justice Holmes deliver
ing u dissenting opinion in behalf of
himself and Justice Sutherland. They
held that the laws should be tried
out as to their effect in making more
general the use of English as the
national language.
, 1923-06-04
WHEAT CLOSING
{. IS HEAVY AGAIN
Bulge In Corn Bolsters Wheat
for Time but Sharp De-
cline Follows.

CHICAGO. June 4. - Favorable
weather for the growing crops led To-
lower prices in the wheat market To-
day during the early 0eaIings. Be
sldes uncertainty as to the effect of
government regulations for admins.
terlng the grain futures act contin-
to exercise a hearish influence.
No %llquidating sales. howevr, appear
to be in progress, and power TO rally
showed itself after q moderate set
back in values. The opening, which
varied from unchanged figures to half
sent lower with July Sl.10 to S1.10h
and September S1B9h to $l.10 was
followed by further declines and then
by something Of an upturn.
Subsequently, the wheat market
scored gains as a result Of a bulge in
corn prices but the effect on wheat
was only transient and wheat then
descended to the lowest prices Of the
day. Wheat closed heavy, Ia to 2hc
net lower, with July s1.Osss TO Si.oSS
and September $1.0s9s to Si.0sls.
Corn and oats responded to wheat
declines but only to = slight extent
Afte ropening unchanged to so high.
en- July 79% @Ac to 7o%c. the cora
market sagged a little below satur'
Gays finish.
Later n liberal decrease in tho Wis
bile supply OF corn total brought
about n material advance in prices
Then realizing sales forced a reaction
Corn closed unsettled 40 to 80 mel
higher, with July soSc to soiAc.
cots started unchanged to n shade
lower. July 1880 and later eased
trine more.
Downturna in tho values OF hog'
weakened tho provision market
, 1923-06-04

sions.
Because of the present importance
of the California fields the meeting
promises TO be of exceptional interest
and a large number of men from out
side Of California are planning to at
tend.
Those who plan to attend can OBJ
tain data as to the exact time and
place OF tho meeting from r. P. Nc.
Laughiin. 901 Wright and Calendar
Building. Los Angeles. Cal.
, 1923-06-04
LIBERTr uuSD5
LiUestock


CHICAGO. June 4.-U. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture)- Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; mostly 15c to Csc lower;
top, s7,25; bulk 100 to 24O pound aver
ages, s7.15@7.25; $50 to a25 pound
butchers, S6.o0@T,lo; packing sows,
mostly $4,000 @6.15; desirable 10 to
1870 pound pigs. s5.50Q6.25; heavy
weight hogs. Ss.75@7.15; medium.
sT.Oo97.25; light. s6.sOa7.25; light
light. ss.5o67.15; packing sows,
smooth. $6.i096.3b; packing sows.
rough. s5,75Q6.15; killing pigs. $3.50
96.3O.
Cattle Receipts. $1,000; better
grades weighty beef steers fairly ac-
tive; steady to strong; spots shade
higher; killing quality better than a
week ago, yearllnss comparatively
less numerous; early top heavy
steers, s11.oo; some held higher; sales
fairly numerous at so.7591o.65i best
yearlings. $10.35; bulk beef steers and
yearlinss. Ss.75@1O.35; lower grades
beef cows and bulls. slow, weak: bet
ter grades fat cows mad heifers
steady: vealers, 25c to SOC lower:
stockers and feeders very slow; bulk
desirable veal calves round $500 to
packers. bulk tanners aroundSs.0O for
strong weight; light kind downward
to $3.50; cutters. S3.50@s.75 MOSTLY
bulk ~stockers and feeders. s6.75@7.50;
plain Hight stockers downward to
$3.50 and below.
sheep-Receipts. IL, 900; slow; spring
lambs. strong to ESQ higher; good
natives. $500: culls. mostly s1i.00;
n double 76 pound prime California.
Si6.o0916.25. sorted; several decks
held at $1,000; sheep, scarce. steady
TO strong; few choice handy weight
ewes, 5000; heavies mostly around
s4.0o.
, 1923-06-04
CATTLE DAMAGE
CASE DELAYED.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The SUI
preme court announced today that it
would consider at its next term cases
questioning tho jurisdiction Of state
courts to try damage suits arising
out of interstate shipments Of cattle,
as raised in a case brought by the
Great Northern railway company
against the Galbraith Cattle company
and other shippers Of cattle from
Cody. wyo., to Seville. Mont.
, 1923-06-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 4.-Foreign ex
changes easier. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain. demand. 4.62h: cables.
4.6eBi GO-day bills on banks. 4.6O7s.
France, demand, 6.41h; cables. 6.42.
Italy, demand, 4.G0h. cables. 4.s1.
Belgium. demand. 5.56h; cables. 5.57.
Germany. demand, .0O14. cables,
.0Otih. Holland. demand. 391s;
cables. 3o.2i. Norway, demand. 1886.
Sweden. demand. 2G.b2. Denmark, de-
mand. 1881. Switzerland. demand.
1905. Spain, demand. 1913. Greece,
demand, $50. Poland, demand. .O0is.
Czecho-slovnkia. demand. 299A. Az
Ecntine. demand. $50. Brazil. de
mand, 1850. Montreal, 81 5-32,
, 1923-06-04
SUGAR FUTURES
CASE ADVANCED.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The gov
ernment's injunction suit to prevent
dealings in sugar futures upon the
New York Coffee and Sugar Elk
change was advanced by the supreme
court today for hearing on Novem-
Der IL.
, 1923-06-04
Crude Market
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. June 4-Butter. higher
creamery extrar, 4oc; standards, ss%
extra frsts. Ssh @39c; frsts, ashG
37hc; seconds. s4.@s5he.
Eggs. : receipts. 40 .35T cases;
nrsts. 23Mc: ordinary hrsts. 2ih0
zee: miscellaneous. 22h 423c: storage
pack extras. 25%c; storage pack
nrsts. 25hc.
, 1923-06-04
ILLNESS OF MONTHS
ELIMINATES IN DEATH

Adam Kopei. IS years OF age. died
at Salt Creek Sunday afternoon fol.
lowing an illness OF several months.
The immediate cause of death Is de-
clared to have been heart failure.
Tho deceased was working for #.
II. Fletcher, contractor. NJ the time
of his death. He was a carpenter.
A daughter, Mrs. Fltzslmmons. s27
East Fifteenth street. survives Mr..
Kopel.
, 1923-06-04

Nellie Rothroek. d. w. sellery; to en-.
gage in the jewelry business.
Anderson Brothers, Inc: $40. 900.
Cheyenne; August Anderson of Den.
yer, Paul Anderson OF Rawlins, A X,
Erickson OF Denver.
Casper American Finance corpora
tion; s25o, 600; Casper; C. ]. Smith.
o. A.Muek, l.. II. Barton. @. NJ. Colt.
rane. C. II. Reimerth.
Cloud Peak Timber company;
500, 900; Buffalo: o. A. Bartholomew.
c. L. Bartholomew, Jr.. C. D. Howe,
Union Investment company: $780,
900; Casper. E. i. Fisher. H. G. Twi-
ford. A. r. Lowey.
, 1923-06-04
Sugar

NEW YORK. June 4-There was
not much Improvement in the demand
for refined sugar, although withdraw
ais on old contracts were OF fair pro-
podtions. Prices were unchanged at
$e:750o.eO for fine graduated.
Sugar futures closed steady; APP
proximate snles Il 900 tons; July $500;
September S63o; December $3.50;
March 4.53.
, 1923-06-04
Petroleum Biologists to
Meet at Coast Metropolis

The midyear meeting OF tho Amer
lean association of Petroleum Geolog-
lists Will be held in Los Angeles Sop
TENDER. September 90, 81 and 20. A
great many papers will be presented
on the geology of tho California oil
fields. and q number of papers on
other foreign and domestic fields and
matters of general theory. Al those
interested. whether members of the
association or not. arc invited to be
present and take part In the discus
, 1923-06-04
Money

NEW YORK. june "copper"
ouiet; electrolyuc spot and
15c. Tin easier; spot and futures
s41.s2 Iron steady, number l north
ern 81 .569s1.Qo; number 2 northern
s2s b0@9O.O0; number 2
s27.Oo. Lead steady. spot S7.2b@
1877. Zinc quiet; East st. Louis pot
and nearby s6AOGs.45; anthony spot
$500.
, 1923-06-04

DENVER. Colo. June 4.-cattle-
Receipts. 1858; market steady; beef
steers, S7.5o@9.75; cows and heifers
S4.5oRs.75; calves. S4.50@13.50; stock.
ers and feeders. s6.00@7.75.
Hogs-Recelpts. 2,5S3; market 15c
to SIC lower: top, s7.o5: bulk. s6.b09
$50; pigs, s5.o0@5.50.
sheep-Recoipts. 1874; markolst
strong. clipped lambs. si2.oO013.o0;
spring lambs. s13.50014.5O; ewes,
s5.50Qs.B0.