davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

AS the result of her methed OF
teaching, as well as her inspira-
ton, many men and women havs
become teachers in Sunday schools
of all denominations.
Mrs. Case taught her first Bible
lesson when she was only 10 years
old. and even at her advanced hge
today she does not miss a Sunday at
the Universalist Church.
Before joining the Universalist
Church Mrs. Case was member Of
the Episcopal Church, and taught in
mission church in New York
State
Then for fifty years she taught
Bible classes in Muncie, Ind, be-
fore coming to Indianapolis.
Teaches Big Class
In Muncie Mrs. Case had the
honor of teaching an adult class on
Friday nights composed of women
from all denominations.
These women understood the BIZ
BILE and they took great pleasure in
meeting and discussing the various
questions" Mrs. Case told me.
Mrs. Case is Of the opinion that
more people are reading and giving
serious thought to the Bible in the
last ten or fifteen years than Tor
merly.
"I impress upon members of my
class that the Bible is not just one
book, but sixty-six books" she said.
THAT is the best way to approach
1 the Bible. 1 recently said before a
club that we mustn't expect too
much from the early folklore
women.
Men want to know the truth
about the Bible. That is proved by
the great number of men, classes
ranging from hundred to two
hundred, who make up the adult
classes in the various Sunday
schools on Sunday.
IT like to teach from the goth
Century text, because It is very
plain. A child can read it and un-
derstand. We have made progress
since the days Of the King James
version" she told me.
No Damage
Mrs. Case is Of the opinion that
the modern standard versions OF
the Bible have not ruined the spirit.
ual beauty of the original, but
rather has aided in making the book
more clear to many people.
Years OF constant study and
teaching of the Bible has brought
great joy to Mrs. Case. At times
she may be found reading and ex
planning parts of the Bible to her
housekeeper on ironing day.
The reason for the State wide
success of Mrs. Case Is that she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

The Mendenhall joint resolution
setting aside $4,000 Of the World
War memorial fund for erection OF
a monument in memory OF James
Bethel Gresham, first member OF the
A. f. #. to die in action. will be
ready for third reading in the Indi-
ana House Monday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

"a feet, with seating capacity OF If
teen hundred. 1t will be built over
the community hall. Mems Build
ers organization is backing the
project. o. N. Shirley is chairman
Of the building committee. George
w. Bedell is architect.
Cost of stone to be used in the
front is estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
CHURCH PLAN APPROVED
Work to Begin Soon on New Engle-
wood Ediflce.

With approval Of tentative plans,
work is expected to begin within a
few weeks on the new 100000 church
TO be erected by Englewood Chris
tian congregation at 81 N. Rural ST..
the Rev. o. A. Trinkle, pastor, an
nounced today.
Plans call for a structure 100 by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
CHOIR TO GIVE
SPECIAL PROGRAM OF SONGS

The choir Of the Northwood Chris
tan Church, Forty-Sixth ST. and
Central Ave, will give the follow
ing program Of sacred music in the
church auditorium Sunday evening,
beginning at 7:45:
Piano Prelude.
Choral Rssponse-"Now the Day Is
Anthem@.A5ide with Mo-. ISaeos
Mixed Quartet--"By the Rivers Of
Mrs b. i. Gruber. soprano Miss Ruby
Winders. alto: Mr.. William 7. Pearcy.
tenor: Mr.. James r Wright baritone.
Baritone Solo-"The Holy City Adams
Mr.. James +. Wright.
Praycr-The Pastor.
Male Quartet--Seiected
\ Mr.. Haley. Mr.. White. Mr.. Pearcy.
Duet--"A Dream Of Paradise. Gray
Miss Grace Martindale Miss Winders.
Ladies Quartet-Selected.
Mrs. Mead. Mrs McC1easter. Miss
Kennedy. Mrs. White.
0uintet--"Hark. Eark NY Soul"
Mixed Quartet assisted by Miss
Martindalo.
Anthemr-"Break Forth Iuto joy.
..L....:. .......n... Shipper
William T. Pearcy is director and Mrs.
T. Victor Richardson. accompanies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

night the pastor will preach the first
ten sermons. On Tuesday night the
vestry will meet at the parsonage.
The Dorcas Girls will be entertained
Tuesday night by Miss Pearl Sind
linger and Miss Dora Beard at the
home of the latter at AIT Villa Ave.
DIR. FRANK s. G. WICKS of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service at IL
a. m. Sunday:
yo rssS to ;.King Manfred. .Reinecke
Hymn 336.
First Service.
Covenant
Anthem.
Words Of Aspiration
Responsive Reading-First Selection.
Scripture.
Hymn 436
Notices and Offerings.
"1ntermezzo" ........-.---.. Rogers
Hymn 367.
Benedicti0n.
Postlude.
"Polonaise Militaire" ........ Chopin
AN ONGOG Vi Ian ~ PJ Ell
WHAT is IT?" is the theme of the
Rev. Otto B. Moor to be delivered
at the Emmanuel Reformed Church.
Prospect and s. New Jersey Sts.,
at 1890 a. m, Sunday. His subject
for evening worship at 1880 will be
What Is Your Honest Opinion.
"PAUL'S EXPLOITATION TO
THE CHRISTIANS AT EPHESUS, .
will be the subject of the Rev. G..
L. Farrow Of Victory Memorial
Methodist Protestant Church, for
the morning service. In the eve
ming the Womans Home Missionary
Society will hold their thank offer
ing service. They have arranged
for program Of readings and
music.
TIE REV. ]. II. KILLING,
pastor of the Second Evangelical
Church, will preach Sunday morn
ing from the text: II Have Planted,
Appollos Watered. but God Gave
the Increase At the evening serv-
Ice the Rev. /. r. Dunlap, mis-
sionary on furlough. Of Human.
China, will give a missionary adj
dress. The e. L. c. e. will have a
meeting at z.
At the Church Of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, p. II. C. Hall.
sol N. East St., the southern Indiana
district will me, n conference Sun
day. Meetings will be feid at 10
a. m, 2 p. m, and 1880 p. m. Dr.
John H. Taylor of Chicago. presi-
cent OF the Northern States Mission,
will be the principal speaker at all
three sessions. The public is invited
to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
SPECIAL MEMS MEETING
AT ROBERTS PARK CHURCH.

A meeting for men will be held at
the Robert Park M. e. Church, Sun
day. at 8 p. m. G. A. Lippincott Of
South Bend, Ind, head of co-opera-
tive work in the Studebaler factory
will speak on Cooperation in In
dustry." Charles Watkins, Muncie,
Ind, assistant treasurer Of the Gen.
eral Motors Co.. will speak along CO.
operative lines. There will be 7pe-
cial music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

Revival services at the Starbuck
Christian Church in Beech Grove
during the past week will be contin-
ued each night next week. the Rev.
c. M. Hamilton, pastor, announced
today. 9Thirteen converts were re-
ceived the first week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
This Lesson Concerns Jesus ON Trial Before PLATE
by WAN. 3. GILaoY. D. D.

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Marnh l Christ before
Plate: The Trial o. Jesus-N atthew
BY WIN. L. GILaoY. D. d.
EDITOR of The CongreSat;o,.salist
Jesus stood on trial bef9re PLATE.
but 1t was PLATE who was really
being tried He who posed as judge
had stood condemned throughout
the ages.
History has been full of such
strange reversals Of judgment.
The despised prophet. stoned or
disregarded in Ills own generation,
has frequently been the chief occa-
sion for the world to remember that
generation.
Though the Christian movement
had not gathered great external
strength when Paul wrote the words
he was a true seer when he wrote
of God choosing ''the weak things
of this world to confound the things
that are mighty. and the things
that are naught TO bring to naught
the things that are"
PLATE regarded Jesus with the
not-unkindly contempt which the
man OF ambition. and power. and
success has for the impractical man,
the dreamer and visionary.
There is no indication of venom,
err OF hatred, or even of prejudice
and antagonism. If there is any
prejudice 1t seems more against the
accussers of Jesus whose fanaticism
and rabid intolerance PLATE seemed
to regard with scorn.
There is evidence in the narrative
that PLATE. assuming at first toward
Jesus an attitude OF amused and
careless contempt. ended by assum-
ing a measure of respect and fear.
He discovered that he had before
him no vague and ordinary dreamer.
What Is Truth?
There was the calm dignity OF a
king in this Galilean carpenter. and
when PLATE asked him, apparently
teasingly. art thou a king then?'
he was hardly prepared for the an
swer:
Thou sayest that am a king.
To this end was born. and FOR this
cause came into the world. that
should bear witness unto the truth. y
The cynical retort. What is
TRUTH" was the reply Of a man on
the defensive. weak and doubtful in
the presence OF a man of calm assur-
ance and conviction.
What we ought TO realize Is that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

applies the modern methods Of
Bible teaching. That coupled with
her splendid knowledge of the Bible
has made her one of the leading in
structors of the Bible in this State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
INSTALLATION OF THE NEW
PIPE ORGAN AT NEW CHURCH

Sunday afternoon at o'clock. the
schola Canterum, OF St Peter and
Paul Cath sdral. will give Sacred
Concert, oyi the occasion Of the In
stalIatiop OF the new Pipe Organ.
Thtnew Instrument was built BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Getting the Most
Out ofLent
By REV. L. c. z. FAcKLER
Pastor st. Mathews Lutheran
Church

SHuTCu
The word Lent" Is OF Anglo Saxon
origin, signifying spring. and refers
to the lengthening of days. But In
the Christian sense 1t Is that season
of the year which has been set apart
for the special consideration Of our
Savior's suffering.
The people ought to have a little
time to consider the great sufferings
of Christ. which were endured so
that redemption might be had. Then
| -n.aisters ought to explain those
texts which sneak of Christs suffer
ing.
Christ's suffering is a reality and
It ought to be dealt with as such.
When the people realize, from Gods
/ word, how impossible 1t is for any
man to free himself from the curse
OF the law, and how necessary 1t
was that Christ should be our sub
stitute, they will properly value sal
walton. He that does not believe
In Christ as the Redeemer of the
world shall be damned.
A Great Lesson
find that the people want to hear
about Christ, and 1t Is my desire to
enlighten my congregation that
Christ's suffering will not be in
vain for them.
expect larger attendance this
year at our Lenten services, which
will be held Sunday evenings, than
what we have ever had. For that
reason I have arranged a series Of
illustrated lectures on the sufferings
of Christ.
The following are the dates Of the
night lectures:
March /. Gathering Opposition"
March 8. First Three Days of
Holy Week"
March 10, From Conspiracy Of
Jews to Arrest"
March %. walking on Sacred
Soil" by Mr.. Shahla, native OF
Jerusalem.
March 20. sermon, "A Lent Well
Spent"
April 5. "Trial and Condemnation"
April 10, Good Friday. s p. m,
1.-THE Crucifixion"
April -, sunrise service at 8 a. m,
HE rs Risen.''
Special Feature
In the midst OF the Lenten season
we have arranged a real treat for
our worshipers. We are having a
native OF Jerusalem 70 tell us about
and show us the pictures OF Jerusa-
lem and the Mount of Olives. where
Christ endured His great agony.
We want TO make a lasting Inn
preston upon our hearers by help
Ing them to make use Of Two senses
sight and hearing IN gathering
the information conceauipS the SUI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

PLATE was as much responsible for
the death of Jesus as Judas, who be-
trayed Him, or he Jews who de-
manded His death, or the soldiers
who actually crucifed Him.
The sin of PLATE. the sin Of aweak
impartiality in relation to moral and
spiritual issues, the 81 NOT cynical
dissatisfaction and sordid self-pres-
ervation, the sin OF a worldly am
bition which fiouts all spiritual con-
siderations and questions OF truth
lis much more widely prevalent
than the sin of Judas. but 1t is no
less deadly in its consequences.
What is our verdict? Does He
fare better before us than He Jared
before PLATE? Do we state that we
find no fault in him." but none the
less send Him away as PLATE did?
Knew He Lied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
MUSICAL vESPER
SERVICE SUNDAY

The following is the first Lenten
program to be presented at the
Vesper Service Of the Second Pres
byterian Church. by the quartet and
Charles Hansen, organist, Sunday
afternoon, March 1.
Organ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s%..fho frees and The; -, puO0i'
Anths%.scoms Unto, Me- - ....a, cosneg
Organ Observation-Disclosures a1sS, MsSEs M0sr% n
AnthSm.1'fhere Il; Green NH i snoDin
Organ TPcstludes--cani,o,ni in b o0"e''e'
A REVIVAL SERVICE being
conducted by Evangelist l.. c.
Favro at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church will close Sunday night. Rev.
III. s. Nicola .lnahan is the pastor.
NATIONAL LAYMEN'S SUNDAY
will be observed Sunday at the
Central Univesrsalist Church, DR..
Edwin cunningham announces.
Delbert o. Wilmeth, Judge Of the city
court, will be the principal speaker.
Subject. "A City Court"
BEGINNING TUESDAY the Rev.
George Long OF Quincy, ILL.,, will
conduct the Lenten MONDAY serv-
ices next week at Christ, Episcopal
Church.
REV. CHARLES H. GUNsOLUs
will lecture Sunday night at the
American Spiritualist Church on
The Eternal Warfare OF the Spirit
World"
DIR. M. b. HYDE of Grace M. e.
Church will preach Sunday morn.
ing on Disasters and Faith" AZ
night, Human Inflrmity and the
Remedy"
DIR. O.. w. FIFER of the Central
Avenue M. e. Church will preach
Sunday morning on with Eager
Eyes Waiting" and at night on
Conspicuous Conversions; A Ger
tain Rich Man"
AT THE TEMPLE BAPTIST
CHURCH Sunday morning. the Rev.
W. II Harris will speak on 1.-THE
Call Of the Master" At night the
pastor will speak on What Does
the Bible Say About Sin and Saliva.
tion?" another Of series Of sermons
on the Bible.
REV. L. G. r.. FACKLER Of ST.
Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
AChurch will preach Sunday morniny
pn 1.-THE Man Who Loved God Mora
han He Did Els Clwn Blood, al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

More than 40 per cent Of the ma
hogany shipped to this country
comes from Central America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Mrs. Mary Case Has Been a Bible Instructor Since She
Was 10 Years Old Finds That Men and Wom-
en- Are Reading the Bible More Today
By THE VISITOR

Sixty years as Sunday school teacher is the splendid
record Of Mrs Mary Case, 2636 College Ave.
At present she is conducting adult Bible class for
women at the Central Universalist Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

tie George Kilgen Organ Company,
OF st. Louis, and was donated by the
italian fruit merchants Of the Holy
Rosary Parish, and is valued at
$4,000. Arrangements are in charge
of the Holy Rosary Choir.
Following is the program:
A conference on THE Organ" will be gwen
by Rev. M. Prtori.
'"rriumphal March" ......... Guilmant
"Ecce SYcerdes" ............. Reyl
''' Mr.. George A. smith,
"sanctusT (from Mesa Melodica'D Yon
Jerusalem (from ''Gaiiia" 80. .Gounod
Mr.. Elmer A. Steffen
"Jesu Dulcis Memoria' ....... .Kothe
"XsnSs Del" ifrom Missa icOronatsl :.
.'Halieiri-h 'choruis'' 'tfrom The Mes,
Miss saf Frances b. Spencer. or4anist' A'''''
Mr.. Elmer Andrew Steffen. Director
HOMER DALE. at Hillside Chris
tan Church. will preach tomorrow
morning on "Other Sheep" At night
Juan G. Rivera, a native OF Porto
Rico and a student at the College
OF Missions. will preach. The special
music will be in charge of the young
people OF the Endeavor Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
CINCINNATI EVANGELIST
TO BEGIN REVIVAL

The Rev. j. S. Raum of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, evangelist, win open a
three-week series of services Sun
day at Ben Davis High School audi:
forum, the Rev. o. A. Trinkle, pas
tor Englewood Christian Church. un.
DER whose auspices the series will
be held. announced today
The Englewood church has been
sponsoring Christian Church activi-
ties at Ben Davis.
Sunday at II o'clock. DIR. Edward
Haines Kistler will discuss in the
Fairview Presbyterian Church
Changing the Worlds Climate" At
7:45 his theme will be Gods Choice
OF the insignificant" The round
table worship hext Thursday at 7:15
will have as It's subject, 1.-THE Prot
estant Confessional"
49,
THE REV. T. L. TERRY Of Lud-
low. KY, will speak Sunday at 10:45
a. m. and al fts D. m. at revival
being held at t,alem Park Mission
Church w Market ST., and Alton
Ave. The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Abel,
who recently returned from the
earthquake region Of Japan. will
speak at 2:sO .. h.. Sunday. Esther
and Dorothy Abel win sing in
Japanese,
AT HALL PLACE M. Il.
CHURCH, the Rev. Guy W Hart
man win preach Sunday morning on
1.-THE Life OF Progression" and at
night, Poisoned Wells"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Knew He Lied

PLATE took water and washed his
hands before the multitude, saying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

: DIR. O., w. FIFER of the Central
Avenue M. e. Church will preach
Sunday morning on with Eager
Eyes Waiting" and at night on
Conspicuous Conversions; A Ger
tain Rich Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Mareh 1 Christ before
PLATE: The Trial o. Jesus.-N atthew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

DIR. M. B. HYDE Of Grace M. e.
Church will preach Sunday morn
ing on Disasters and Faith" AZ
night, Human Infirfnity and the
Remedy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

REV. CHARLES H. GUNsoLUs
will lecture Sunday night at the
American Spiritualist Church on
Tho Eternal Warfare OF the Spirit
World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

BEGINNING TUESDAY the Rev.
George Long OF Quincy. ILL.,, will
conduct the Lenten MONDAY serv-
ices next week at Christ Episcopal
Church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
HE:RWIG HERD
HIGHEST IN
April. TESTS
Report Of Reedsburg-
LaValle Cow Test
in e Association
Made

The Reedsburg LaValle Cow
Testing association began a new
wear the first Of the month. A new
tester, O. e. Kramer has been
hired and fourteen members have
been replaced by new ones. During
April 366 cows were tested pro
ducing an average of 628 pounds Of
milk and 29.7 pounds Of butterfat.
Theo. Herwig's herd of five Regis
tered Guernseys holds the high
place for the month of April aver
aging 928 pounds of 4.67 per cent
milk making 43.4 pounds of but
terfat. VIM. Thoene's twelve grade
Guernseys and grade Holstelns
hold the second place with a re-
cord Of $40 pounds CT. 4.45 per cent
milk making 37S pounds of but
terfat. Number 2 and Is owned
by the Sank County Farm are the
only two cows with a record Of Ov
er sixty pounds for the month.
They made 62.9 and 61.2 pounds re
spectively. The following is list
Of the 81 COWS making 40 pounds
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Prairie du Sac
High Notes

Iii place Of the regular meeting
last Tuesday evening, the CONNER
citl Club Of the Prairie du Sac high
school hiked across the bridge
where they enjoyed a marshmalloW
and weiner roast.
During the opening exercise Pc
Rod last Thursday, the following
selections were played on the vic
trola: Spring Song, MendellsoEa,
Narcissus -Nevin Miss Schnied-
or gave the NEST important facts
about the composers Of these two
pieces
Before the close Of the year OF
music memory contest will be
held under the direction of Miss
Schneider.
The Prairie du Sac baseball nine
played the first game Of the season
at Mazcmanie last Friday. Due 70
the errors on the part OF tie local
boys during the second inning
Prairie du Sac lost, 8 to 0.
Instead Of each Senior giving an
essay at the commercitl exercises
as has been the usual custom, The
school beard has decided to have
speaker for the graduation cXer-
cises this year. commencement
exercises will be June 5.
The Sophomore Literary society
elected Mary Margaret Meng presi-
dent and Wilbur Magli, secretary
at the regular meeting last Friday.
The time at this meeting was spent
in debating.
The grade school oporetta, On
Midsummer's Day" will be @iyen in
the gymnasium Friday evening
May $.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Mumps Victims

Those who are. now having the
mumps are Gordon, Andrew and
Lewis Johnson, Otto Potratz, Ed
ward Knapp, Elmo and John Ba2-
ton and Margaret Tracy.
Mrs. Gordon and son Jack of Nil
waukee are visiting Mrs. Gordon's
sister, Mrs. T. J. Tracy.
A party Occupying six cars Of
students from School of Mines,
Platteville ARE spending few days
studying rocks around this locality
guided by Russell LANCE student
in said school,
Mrs. MaryzTFumble has been i'll
a week with the flu but is improv-
ins.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Hahn and
children spent the weekend at
Sank City and their cottage at Lake
Wisconsin.
The VIM. Carlow family from
Denzer and C6as. Yerks and wife
of Baraboo visited at the e. J.
King home.
Rev. Philpott of Verona visited
here the first Of the week.
Mrs. Mary. Baker died at mid
night Friday from effects Of the
flu. She was So years of age. Her
sons John and Charles are resi-
dents of this village and she lived
in the home OF the latter.
The funeral was held Monday
at. the home and remains
were taken ITO Stoughton for inter-
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN

oats No. 3 white As IL to 46
1-2c.
Rye-No. / ia to 1.25; No. 2
1.24 to 1.24 81; No. 3 1.20 to 1.23;
No. A III to 120.
Wheat-No. / 1.78 to $50; No.
? ia to ITS; No. 3 III to LIT.
Cloverseed- choice to fancy S28
to 80; country lots $40 to %; dirty
$13 to SIS; alsike So to SIS; white
$13 to $3.50.
Hay Timothy No. l $14 to Is;
light clover mixed 81 to y; rye
straw So to 10; oats straw 50 to 10
barley so to goo.
Feed-sacked bran 27.50 to $3.50
standard middlings 30.51 to SCI; oil
meal ALSO to $42; gluten feed s94.
10.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

Hogs - Receipts, 10000; market
Is to Csc up; top, ITO; bulk Of
sales, 11.45 to 1165; heavyweight,
1850 to 11.70; medium weight, H.
SIS to ITO; light weight, 11.20 to
ITO; light light, 1915 to 1865;
packing hogs, smooth, 1876 to 1865
packing hogs rough, 1000 to 1885;
slaughtering pigs, 1000 to 11.25.
down, 1900 to 141O; cull-common,
all weights, 925 to 1900; ewes,
common to choice, 500 to $50; can
ners and Gull, 1.50 to 500
steers (11OO lbs. up choice
and prime, 1866 to 1925; good,
900 to 1925; medium, 885 to 1875.
Steers (11OO lbs DOWN choice
and prime, 1125 to 1925; good,
1926 to 11.25; medium, $50 to TO-
35; common, 700 to SIS.
Heifers = Good and choice, SOS
to 11.25; common medium, 6.25 to
S.c5.
Cows Good and choice, 6.85 to
8.S5; common and medium, 4.65 to
SIS; Gamers and cutters, 800 to
4.75.
Calves-cull choice (190 lbs.
down, 500 to SIS; medium-choice,
400 to $50; feeders and stocker
cattle, $50 to 900.