davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
NORFOLK WINS
BY KNOCKOUT

OAKLAND. May KID Norfolk,
colorcd ligh,.heavyweight OF New
York. knocked out Ray Pelkey OF
Oakland here last night in the firth
round OF a 10-round bout Norfolk
had the battle all his own way
from the first gong. altho Pelkey
fought back and took a lot Of pun
ishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
White Williams Match
Features Tennis Loon

ONLY one match will be played
" in the first round OF tennis in
tho Woodland park net league SUN
day, between opposing captains.
When Earl White and c. c. Will
liams tanglc, IL should bo tho fen.
tmc match OF tho weekend SEIZED.
ulc.
The league promises to bring
out some fine prctouruamcnt
tcnH5s ~ the players are pretty
evenly matched.
The complete schedule for the
singles this week follows: 4.
BURR ". STEPHENS
o. n. stcphorsD VIZ. Paul Dyer
Windy Langlio VS.. Earl Wilson
Dick Burr VS.. c. o. Hatfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

munlClpal HTlhS
decenuial golf
tournament. to
be held on the
Il eaoon Hill
course next Sat.
urday. Monday
and Tu c s d a y,
from being the
biggest golfing
event OF It's kid
ever held on he
American CONT.
nent.
Stars, 4 near
stars and hone
to-be.stars OF 10.
col pnlffiouo have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
ANGELS LOSERS
ZBYSZKO WINNER

ST. LOUIS. May e. tanislaus
Zbyszko successfully defended his
heavyweight wrestling title here by
defeating Dick Daviscourt, califor-
mia. in straight falls. He won the
first fan in one hour and six minutes
and the second fall in 10 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
LAGERSTROM VS.. KOZIOWSK

iaNbEitSINuM W. hOLIOWSkI
Frank Kozlowsld VS.. Ezra Pope;
Leo Lagorstrom VS.. Norman Whit
tit; Leroy Kelley VS.. Gilmore An.
dorson.
WILLIAMS VS.. WHITE
c, c. Williams VS.. Earl White;
George Rider VS.. Bill Carrie: How.
ard Wcisenborn VS.. Chot Vincent.
doubles match is also on
ihcesclcdulc for each team and
the captains of the individual
clubs name their own duets.
An matches must hc played at
Woodland park and must be com.
pletod by Tuesday, with reports
turned In Wednesday at Tho star.
by tho captains OF the wlnbing
teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
RAGRN TO ATLANTA

Jim Bagby. released by Seattle
last Sunday, has caught on with Al.
lanta in the Southern league and WI
leave Friday night with his family
for Dixie where Bagby first cams
into prominence as a hurler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

ball pulled up at
the end OF their
careers, giving
proof to the old
yarn that IAN
athlete lasts only
as long as his
legs,
Johnny Dun
dee had so much
dIfficultS in
keeping his legs
moving against
sid Terris Tues
day night that
he must retire
frou the ring or
become "a sa d
sennnd inter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
GREB WINS

COLUMBUS, o., May Harry
Greb. middleweight champion, won a
decision over Billy Britton Of Column
bus. Kan. in a 12.round bout here
Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
FARREN BEATS .O'HARA

SAN FRANCISCO" May u
frankie Farren beat Teddy o'Hsn
in a lO-round main event here last
night, taking six rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Mr. Ringling's new imported India
rubber man ought to be good on he
track, especially in those stretch IN
ishes YOU read about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
RY AIEX G. ROSE

EVERYTHING Is working smooth.
IL ly and at the rate the entries
arc coming in nothing short Of an
earthquake can stop the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
COAST
now rnr SERIES STAND
GAMEs NENr MIEk

ESattis ~ Vernon.
san Francisco at Sacramento.
isos Angeles a. salt LAKE
Portland az OAKLAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

'Batted for Hasbac IN eIEbtb.
score b iualngs.
Seattle .......... sE0bBa sbs-5
Portland -tt..-.i9t eeaf
Innings pitched stryksr o.. a. bsf
TO- runs Z. bits D Eaehae : ~ bat &C.
FguH D. h.ts o. Winning pitcher pams
pyirh, Losing pitcher Eachac Rams
responsibie tprsuyksr g. nashas ,.
struck aut Eaehar DumsFirh Z. Hasss
au balls sirykcr 2 Harhae q YafFisah
stolen bases t.ewts. HtrauaR Sic.
Gsbs Home run EIdrsd Nv urhs 90
hits Herman E. stryksr Lans HahWsy.
BRADY. BraEul sacrifice hits READY.
HiEh, Etdrsd Double laY-HIggnda 10
walsh 60 Lcwts. Time tmpifss
Tesk and casey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
YESTERDAYS HOME run mrrrus

Hr18fE'H'N' > HUME NIN HIITLKs
Cobb. Tigers. s-s.
HtilmRnn. Tigers. -
Jacobson. Hrowus. IL,
Robertson. Browns ID
bishop, Athletics. Ia
CochranC. Athletics. IL,
Todt. Red EoI. ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
News About
Fighters


NtIIEN, \, J.-Ahc Goldstein, former
bantam champion, outpoincd Buck JOS
cphs In a lg.round no-docislon bout.
COLUMBUS, OHIO.--H AIRY Greb,
worlds middloNclRht champion won q
l2.round deoiSlon from Billy Britton, CO.
lumhus. kRnS.
BOSTON, 49, Billy Stribling Georgia
school boy. meets Quentin Romero Ro-
jas, tho Chilean heavyweight, in To-
round bout here tonight
PROVIDENCE, II. I,-Babo Herman
OF California won n decision over
Charley Manly OF New Bedford IN n
lo-round bout after tae bell saved Manly
from being knocked out,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Legs Go
Back on
Veterans
SCOTT STOPPED
Shortstop Iron Man Stunt
Over; Dundee Thru
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, May e. Almost at
~ the Same time the iron man OF
the ring aud the iron man OF base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
NATIONAL

brooklyn commonwealth 10
Boston .....-............ 4
Batteries .-- Vance and Deborry;
Graham. Batchelder REDEEM, Ryan
o'Neu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

SACS BLANkED

SACRAMENTO, May T. Salt
Lake came back in the second game
of their series here yesterday and
defeated sacramento, . to 0.
Tho score; X. II. Il,
salt Lake ..,",,,,..... IL 0
sacramento .....,,....,,, 0 . 3
Batteries -- Ponder and Peters;
Thompson, Vinci and Koehler. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Nike Meno-key. with Vernon last year,
IL Isadotf hitter FOR Rochester In tuo In
ternatiousi circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Gale staIey. seattle boy, Is playing sec
ona base for the Charlotte team 10 the
south Atlantic league,
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
WHEELER NOTIFIED
 ARRIVAL NEW BABE
 AND HIS ACQUITTAL


GREAT FALLS, April 25, (APJ-The trial Senator Wheeler suspended today when the de fense of witnesses The Government fused to stpulae certain telephone records from Washington, which did show call of March Thirteenth which alleged have been made, Hayes and Edwin Booth. Department of Interior Officer, in which Hayes testified, Booth called him arrange with him Wheeler
 GREAT FALLS. Apr. 24, (AP)--rhe defense rested the in the trial of Senator Wheeler abandoning the attempt bring witnesses solve the controversy of the governments witness George P. Hayes.
 GREAT FALLS, pr 2+, tAPp- Prosecutor Slattery opened the arguments in the Wheeler trial when re-convened and told the jury T sub init that the government has proved everything with which Senator Wheeler is charged He against sympathy and predudice" which he said "the enemies of justice
 GREAT FALLS, Apr. 25. tAPl-senator Wheeler acquitted of the charge of using his influences as Senator before the Department of the Interior on oil lease matters. The jury only two hours and thirteen minutes including the dinner hour. One ballot all that needed
 As the jury MT. Wheeler notified of the birth of daughter his wife who is in Washington D. C.
 Wheeler in statement just after the trial de- clared "the verdict is just what expected. There could be other verdict but the vndication of myself and the Senate Committee and the majority of my Senate colleagues who voted for Borah report
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
CAMPAIGN DEATHS
 ON TERR0RISTS
MOT OVER FIFTEEN Ill NDiED WILL
 BE EXEt UTED" SAYS BI LGARlAN MINISTER

SOFIA, April 2i, tAP,-judgine from the state- Ii Ire Minister of the Interior, Ronsseff of Bulearia, the foreign correspondents. the govern ment ranss that they dealing very lightly with those responsible for the uprisings in that country an! especially in the city of sophia whera resnl: of placing bombs ill the cathedral on hundred forty men, and children killed and injured including officers of the armv and statesmen. His statement that mot over" fifteen hundred would be executed in the campaian aganst t'e terrorists would give this impression
 Tte minister declared that the Moscow sove-r- j. paying individual bands regular monthly saalie n Bulgaria for services in creating erupons in Bulsar!e and give special premium or bonus for crimes committed and charges that the Agarian ComnlVa3--s who went into Jugo- -Sovia from Bull garia pushing the campaign of coumeny against Bulear!a md Macedonian Throcans who peed |: m their homes done make the el- emenJs of disorder against the Bulgarian state.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE -".@
 HOLDS MAMMOTH SALE
 WITH GOOD RESUI IFS

SEATTLE, April 25, 'APl-Fur. with the ap- proXmate volue of hundred seventy-ive thou sand dollars were transferred the annual sale of the Seattle Fur Exchange. corporation backed by large financial interests of Seattle. the an nual sale of the company yesterday.
 The sale largely attended by dealers from New York, St Louis, Montreal and Chicago as well myriad Pacific Coast dealers and Seward Peninsula red fox. went the basis of ones, and twos at fifteen dollars; ordinary Yukon Mink. average lot nine fifty to ten: average lots AL aska and British Columbia otter. twenty-four to twenty-five dollars: ermine declined ten to twenty five per cent the best average for Alaska one dol lar seventy five cents all sizes down one dollar: Alaska muskrats eighty cents dollar seventy five cents. all sizes down to dollar ten, Kam- chatka sable. best, hundred thirty-fve down to thirty
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
PROSPEROUS hnlkING SEASON NOME ASSURED
FIRE IN HEClA mIaE
 TRAPS F0UnTr ZEN WORKERS

res'qazI and said that hey eHp ~'af worE- i1eS two miles from the man Heela.
 fHe man shaft air compressor is said to be- working clear Of the smoke that might pen eHafe to the imprisoned miners H." declared that officials We're of the belief that the mine Were in no peril il they stayed tn the workings and predicted that the fire would b. confined wher- ii las been raeing other sections
 The starting of the fire pumps should result in tho bringing of the flames into control by morn ing The fire is said to have started when a boiler tender on the two thousand foot level left the pump and returning minutes later wss confronted with the flames The star workings extend latefay from the ffecla mne main shaft
 \ fire of unknown origin destroyed the towns of Mace and Burke, at the mine siIe in l92& wild winds raging mp the canyons whipping the flames on until the mine in daneer of d~arter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
PREDICTS NO RAISE
 IN ALASKA TAXES

JUNEAU, Apr. 24. 6APt-- senators Aver and Howard. regular Republicans. and Dimond and Pratt. Democrats, voted for the resolution thank ing President Coolidge for the appointment of G. A. Parks for Governor of Alaska. Adrich of the administration republicans and Brown and Dunn of the Independents voted against the resolution which lost tie in the Senate
 The House Ways and Means Committee report ed taxation measure amended to leave all taxes alone except the mining tax
 The House expected defeat the bill which would have taxed the fish traps well as salmon according to production. It is confidentiaIly said that there will be increase anywhere as far as the territory is concerned.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
SAYS EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT
 WILL DIE NATURAL DEATH

NEW YORK, April 24. tAP)--Chauncey Nit chell DeP9w, capitalist writer and orator. cele- brated his ninety first birthday today, and told re- porters that he formerly smoked thirty cigars day drank a pint of champagne. every day and ate red meat !aily. He has however. lately, broken all these habits and now does daily ten minutes lis daily dozen." which is his only exercise He ae never played golf. tennis. baseball. and 10 eulogize Coolidge and Dawes
 DePew expressed his belief in orthodox God and evolution. anl concluded his interview by predicting that the Eighteenth Amendment would never be repealed but would undoubtedly become in time dead letter issue
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
LAUNCH TWIN SCREW
 BOAT FOR CAssIAR RTsH

WRANGELL. April 25, (AP)-The Hazel N, Two, declared to be the first twin-screw river in the world. was launched tonight to operate the stikine River, carrying gold-seekers into the Cassiar district
 It is planned to make the maiden voyage after May first as conditions the river will per init, after the opening of navigation. The boat will leave Stikine every two days and indications are that the rush to the Cassar month will exceed anything since the Iditarod strike fifteen years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
 ELEVATOR BURNS

CHICAGO, April 25, (AP,--over two million bushels of corn and oats belonging to grain mar Reting corporation destroyed by fire last night which burned two wooden elevators and threatened big industrial section the South Side. The blazing grain poured into the South branch of the Chicago River clogging the stream threatening the shipping. also forcing the with dyawal of the two fire boats.
 A search is being instituted for the aged watch man and his wife who quartered in the burn ed structure.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
MORE ARRESTS
 NANlAM0 CASE
ARRESTS OF ADDITIONAL Sl SiECTS
 THIN ARTS RELEASE: OF OTHER PRISONERS

The arrest of Ed German Alfred Castro James Burns, and MT. and Mrs Edward Ra5ror additional suspects in the fory-two thousand dollar bank r,b 8@ry at Nanaimo on December twelfth tAwarteG t purponed attempt to rclea9o rtra" other aefeu7 ants at '4' King County iatl Fos- f,sner s-s,r l'e'ective Wa,s'1 and another suspect n- ftial Hrjtjsh Columbia.
 Gorman Castro and Burns are jointly ehar-ed with the robbery of five hundred rounds of aatt- atton, sawed off shoenns and pistols which We're 'aken to '!ahrors home Police declared that as- ITO Burns and German known to police officials in San Francisco have been associates with fife desperadoes Tony Muresco, Ernest Cambertoli aad he notorious Ed Fa1rngton. ,,
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
FOURTEEN MEN TRAPPED BY
 FIRE IN FAMOUS HEtIA MINE

WALL.s 2 Idaho. Apr. 24 0APl-Flash- Four teen men trapred in he Heca Mine .."coGnt of fire yaa arGke today.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
PLENTY OF WORK
 FOR ALL IN VIEW
 FOR THIS SEASON

Prospects that will be idle who desire to work and development than has been known before will be done this summer nndcr new order business resulting from consolidation.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
MEN IN Hftl"4 MINE MAY
 NOT BE IN GREAT DANGER

VA LI..4t r. Apr. 24, tAP1=The fire in the Hecla Nine oroke eleven o'clock trapping seventeen rza. three of whom brought alive from th- pIsand foot level, the remainder of the nieht -W numbering about hundred, es- capins ea+zI# leaving fourteen imprisoned on the sirteen hnaar-a level.
 The ep.s,e returning from the scene today expressed -1e hope that the fourteen would be
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25

WASHINGTON Apr. g. (APl- Walter John son, famous Senator pitcher doubled in yesterday game in the ninth inning with the bases full with he result that the victory gained by the Sen ators the Yanks with whom they were tied one to in that inning
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
GREEkS NOBDLI/iNG

LONDON. Apr A. tAPJ-A baily Mail dispatch rom Brindsh Italy. says that there i- general report that large portion of the Greek armg in of mobuzaton.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25

CHICAGO Apr. a. tAP)- "Strangler'' Lewis signed the contract today to meet Wayne Mum former champion. in finish wrestling match at Michigan City, Indiana on Decoration Day. for thirty thousand dollar purse.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25
BODY OF FLOYD COLLINS Is
 REMOVED N GOOD Ct tNDiTIoN

CAVE clTY Apr 2f ,At.t The bo.y of Floyd Collins Ms removed 'rom undor fhe seecnty- five pound rock whfrn trapped him in thes ca,e t,c,y
 Recently tha funeral held and il Was decided that the h"..y would stay in rhe cave. which was to be sealed I scpulcher to his memory
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-25

work and Ifitht tl'ii l'iN bt'h hioNh before will undcr order of business resulting iron, consolidation.
 The last advces from the fiammon Company off cias are to the effect that extensive program has been planned this and that large force Of mon will be required enable the company 10 carry out The work they have in mind
 Thawing will be Expedited
 account the that there is not suli- cient amount of thawine ahead of the dredges, the boats will probably he started they We're last season. and the plan is eoncen trate the greatest efforts the early the ground thawing funetnions, as well pros pee as :h 1i&asns :t's 'o def sS!.i the's45est and extensive bay areas operations during future years.
 New Iiunkiou>c Ready to Furnish
 The bunkhouse which was started last fan is completed. Located point which will as good access to the dieren1 points of opera tton at Little Greek. the building will be great improvement and emhodes many accommodations for the men. such as aya.ns rooms. 5ahs and steam heat
 The hea1ine plant and furnishings will be rush ed through the alriyoi oi necessary articles on the first boot and win he ready for occupation afrer tAat time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK. Aug. 90 Some un-
settlement has prevailed in the rub
Der industry during the last six
months, and the difficulties that
have confronted manufacturers ow-
ing to advances in crude rubber,
have resulted in a decreased rubber
production. While some factories
are running on full time, it is to
take care Of orders which were
booked at lower levels, according
10 reports to Dun's Review. During
he last few weeks some factories
have withdrawn from the market,
naming prices only for f1ll-in ship
ments, in order to take care Of
spot orders.
The volume of sales, on the other
hand, has kept at a high level.
Where the percentage Of increase
has been small, it has been due, as
rule, to the inability to obtain
merchandise at the time desired.
Manufacturers have practically no
stocks on hand and dealers supplies
are small.
There has been a continued in
crease in the demand for balloon
tires and tubes, and the call for
other rubber goods, including me-
chanical items, pharmaceutical ap-
planes. rubber toys and novelties,
has been large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Sheep and Lambs
Other Live Stock

CHI CHICAGO: Aug; 2o.-Cattle1R Receipts.
sales weighty fed steers unevenly higher;
choice kinds. all weights. scarce; some
sf7ygs f Bulk a led ate s56 81 u Ss ea ad
sfn sragsers i mostly $aS b etter u HSss
sheepRecepts. 56 95 fat lambs i SOW
S145O. with moderate sorts; better grade
SASS: range offerings. SIS. better grade
yeariings. $1,000: fat sheep scarce. steady;
odd lots medium ewes, S6@7.50; heayies
ambs R9saas d2Pe msqRg
% 35c higher: top. 1880, bulk S11;75
"a 1Ss6 o hSe fs f. $Il245 @1Sd9
WsigS9 50 isht g isRts SIT fa Is
sa lsSS p Raeksnpgg a5 say? 81 1o@ 76
good to choice, 500 IL caiy RRsM s arSct.
isEs and hghr E9Gd to choice s7$@
steady to 15c higher; good to choice
gSSesers and buscss9eTGs $12S5 @1s965
to choice S14 G14.50.
EAST ST. LoUIs., Aug. 2o.-Cattle-
ReG9ipts sta 1900 TooTk steady s5c qp
5.25; Gamers and cutters $3.50 a {; so;
calves tending lower; stockers and feeders,
$4,000. HogsT-Receipts. 5000; market.
4s a3f sR asif$iS5 3l3 & 1853
1879; light lights, -S12.75 a 1873. pack
ing e6 sows 81 g II 30; pigs SlS22G9
ceipts. o1,sQ0; market. slow and weak;
4 wooded lambs, $13@14.50.
EAST BUFFALO Aug. 2O-Cattle-Re-
ong te 62S Smagk S Snd T te95dy 81 shin
anIu5 Coli -Pa inf
900; market active, Soc higher; ' Gull to to
fhoiGe SAG @d4So Sheep and la%6s
lambs, S14 a 14T5;, cut to fair 500
1880 yearIjngs; S. @11o5o sheep. $50
Ba 6s y9 S4oo m s14 SlSSY
feavies, $3.50 a 1875; roughs, Sill a
11.75: stays, S7@9.
PTrTSBURG. Aug. 2O.--Cattle--Re-
ii PH5 good sf6@1o i8S fair s6aS
veal calves. S13@13.50. Sheep. and lambs
Receipts, 3 ID; market. slow: prime
m mfssdef l s9Ga $50 $50 ~ Hogs Eas
Receipts, 20 ID; market. higher: prime
heavy. S13 @13.25; mediums, $14 q "A .65;
S14&14.o5: pigs. $14Gi4.o 5: roughs.
$1075 @11.75; stays, S7@S.
sadEvnHEaSER %i4ss
$S@' Fg%sh. 5S
os % unchansed SEP P'i and f9 lambs mar k
spt s9o market gto etead t0P si 1aweP
TOP $14, wv --''- NV wv iO"''
TOLEDO, Aug. 2o.-Hogs-Receipts,
400 market 25c higher; heayies. $13 "a
1925; mediums, $13:50@1375;, Workers,
Market. strong. Sheep and lambs
Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Births

Friel and Ida Logan. 1922 E. Tenth.
Ernest and Ethel Pruiett, 1926 N. Olney.
Albert and Sophia Hess. 1922 u E.
Washington.
Charles and Mabel Lawson. city hospi-
tall
Joe and Lena Quoghesi, city hospital.
Robert and Myrtle johnson, city hos
pital.
John and Mary Carr. city hospital.
Joseph and Mary Fueps. city hospital.
Eligh and Minnie Durrett. 905 Beecher
Harry and Mary Demaree. Bill n. Ar
senal.
day.
Girls
Albert and Helen Epps. 923 W. Thirty
Third
Berney and Irene Claxton. 3O42 New
ton
Ruby and Myrtle Scott. 2O34 n Illinois.
Clifford and Evelyn Meeker. 1913
Shepard.
Carleton and Grace Hollowell, 62S Luett
Vanlee and Mildred Kendrick. city hos
pital.
Vance and Inez Wallace. city hospital.
Clinton and Cleo Lamphere. city hos
pital.
Hobart and Florence overstreet. 342 E.
Morris
Roman and Esther Sauer. 261s s. Capt.
Carl and Jesse Conner. 27O5 Shelby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
LOW RECEIPTS FORCE PORKERS UP
Cattle Trade Rules Dull With
No Outstanding Sales
Calves Strong.

Under the influence Of low re-
ceipts estimated at 5000, and hold
overs from Wednesday numbering
$50, hog prices ruled 20@40c a cwt
higher today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. Local packers
withdrew from the market and ship
pers and order buyers absorbed the
offering at prices averaging $3.50
@14.10 a cwt. Top price paid was
on the light grades Of material at
$14.25 a cWt.
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies sold for
$13.2O@13.50>a cWt; mediums aver
aged $13.60@13.8O a cwt; light hogs
commanded a price of $14.15 @14.25
a cwt; light light hogs were $13.75@
1925 cwt; pigs moved at $12.75@
1875 a cwt; smooth packing sows
were $12@12.50 a cwt; roughs
brought $11.25@11.75 cwt, and
stays sold for $1O@11.5O cwt.
The cattle division of the Ex-
change was dull and sales progressed
slowly. Not much good material
was to be found in the offering
estimated at 700 head Of ! cattle.
Steers sold from $S@13 cwt;
heifers averaged $6@11.5O a cwt, and
cows were selling from $4@S cwt.
Lambs dropped SOC, a cwt to top
price of $3.50 a Scwt. Sheep were
steady, however, and sold from $50
a cwt. Receipts were estimated
at 800 and the run was readily
cleared at The lower prices.
A strong market was sen in the
calf division Of the exchange and
the run estimated at 900 cleared the
pens steadily at prices ranging from
$13.50@14 a cwt. Top price was
paid for all good stock and was $14
cwt. -