davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


Indiana stRans bbi $ s. SO? B D9 SH
4oc;lb.. 50; Pippin, 40-lb. basket. $i35.
cS ider@s4 So. e esgsl Case case
Cranberries-Eary blacks. halt barrel.
ff drss,, q 4hi5 5; Centeppialss boxC $3.50;
q. Coeonuts-Fancy Jamalcas sack OF 100
Sse e Rse S0I to ! sGz bs
to F Sss Il zach to g. box si16; 50 pack
OOEtes agfE 1S,IS bog q IL sfo w
fancy kegs, crate, 50, 50G5'' 'o O 'pS
sS fEEssD'i'u it, fancy. s4.aS: Florida
k SnsSS4GRREs fsa's 60 s. s5 5e@ e.
ttg mes%FIopidso 11iSao sS492R55 @475.
TaIRaStS s@S%c h.; English W ain Si' S.
=, Oranges a. a. Florida s3@4.5o; califor-
p, PPea'rs.oFsgSn Bose. $3.50 box: oregon
g, P e - Indiana 12-pt case.
Observation-Disclosures. s2.75a3 per "a
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures S1@1.25 dozen
IN brussels Sprouts-Fancy California 25c
ooS GSabsagee- Holland seed 2hc h.: red
cCaapIifoTerIcrate s2a225.
q, CsedleNr?y;ReMNiehigan, squares or flats
M n 38 19S 1n,,o Mi & an rough, s53R
fornia' S5.754 % " 40 uo1en' "aii-
G Celery ,Sa6baggsmBox 81 so,
GGs gggIIictMNoFFIl $3.50 per dOz.
ksieEKentTck1TH. & Sack c 10 81 SO: H G.. 76c
Lettuce-Western Iceberg crt S5
ngoes-Florida peppers, So crate
II, Mushro3oms-Pennsylvani $1.75 for g.
onions-H. G.. yellow. 100 lbs. So.
Utah Valencias. 105::lb. bag. So so: Span.
RPsSsf5 flap' a. SOC pc: 4Sf 5u dozen
Peas-California. $50 per crate.
Potatoes-Michigan round Id white White sack
BAG s ann EGsssts. essE sE75 oh0' 1@oO
house buttons. ST rs. NV
par sS8 ba 81 go caT TSFnDs Su b
Canadian ga Y "a rutabagas So cwt.: H. G.beets
Shailots-Louisiana Use dozen
spinach-H. G. bu.. SI.25'
GO Sweet PotatOes-Indiana Jersey. br..
Tomatoes-Six- baske. crt So
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS
yar Tfo roll ks99pg1oos-Faney evergreen. 20
Christnas Trees-vermont spruce. sin
p ples bS SS%e 2s bundle 81 SO e.
S. per bundle $&75: rs s. OU per b snrdR
christmas Tree Holders-Green stained
So: permanent metal holders. So per ' doz
Holly Wreaths-Fancy 1o-in. Sc per
ri, TaST,el Ropins-Fancy green. ao-yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
HUGE TOBACCO MERGER

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. Union of
two outstanding retail tobacco chain
systems involving business exceed
ing $100,O00,0OO annually is soon to
be consummated in the merger of
United Cigar Stores and the Schultz
Retail Stores Corporation, 1t was
learned in Wall street today. No
real merger is contemplated, it was
said, but the two companies would
coordinate their operations through
a third company, chartered in Mary
land this year and known as the
Union and United Tobacco Corpora
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
LISTS IRREGULAR,
GENERALLY WITH
UPWARD TENDENCY
Few Forced Down Regain
Easily Before Mart'S
Close.
BY f. Walter Mockler

NEW YORK, Dec. while
stock pursued an irregular course
during the better part Of yesterdays
trading, the trend was generally up
ward. Such few stocks as sue
cumbed to pressure, found It COM
paratively easy to beat back before
the close. To some extent the
tighter call money held down trad
ing, as the call rate moved to 81
per cent. It is likely that money
will be steady to firm for the bal
ance of the year as the holiday de-
mand makes itself felt. Call moneys
firmness caused a responsive 1irming
up in time funds while demand for
bonds, recently very strong, also
slowed down somewhat. =
To very great extent the pres
ent stock market Is trading on
future prospects and against future
apprehensions. On the one hand the
slowing down of business Is only &C.
cepted as an indication of the pos
sibilities Of 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
APPOINT R. 3. COAPSTICK
c. of G. Traffic Head Chosen Rep
resentative OF Freight Assn.

r. 3. Coapstick, head of the
traffic bureau Of the Indiana State
Chamber Of Commerce, has been APP
pointed representative of the Central
Freight Association and vice presi-
dent Of the Indiana-Illinois shippers
committee, in connection with the
Interstate Commerce COMMISSIONS
investigation of freight rates on iron
and steel wire, bars and shapes and
castings In the territory east Of the
Mississippi River and north of the
Ohio River.
Manufacturers Of these products in
this State are also represented by
Coapstick through his connection as
head of the traffic bureau. He re.
turned from New York City Mon
day, where he attended a prelimina-
ry conference last week concerning
the investigation to propose a sched-
ule OF rates for these products in
the official classification territory
that will eliminate discrimination.
and to ascertain if they pay their
proportionate share Of freight reve.
nues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
SCHOOL BOARD u
TO MEET WITH
CIVIC GROUPS
viii Be Next Step in Fight to
Remove Financial Handi-
cap.

Holding Of a conference with rep.
resentatives Of about fifty civic clubs
and organizations which have indi.
Gated they would appeal for correc.
tive legislation will be the next move
by school board members in their
attempt to remove the handicap
placed on their building program by
the recent tax cut, made by the
State tax board.
This announcement was made by
Theodore f. Vonnegut, school board
president, following q board meeting
Monday afternoon at which pre-.
liminary plans for attack on the
State tax board were made.
Follows Refusal
The civic club backing followed
the refusal of the school board to
consider a petition submitted by east
side clubs, asking that a high school
to be built in Irvington.
Suggested methods Of alternating
the boards financial situation are:
Curbing the power Of the tax
board; changing the tax board per-
sonnet, and direct vote Of the PEG.
pie on school tax levys and budgets.
1t is understood that the latter
method of submitting school money
affairs to a referendum vote Of the
citizens is favored.
Meeting Today
The school board will meet in
special session this morning to
discuss the 1927 building program
and consider a number of equipment
bids.
A petition to appropriate a tract
Of land at Nineteenth St., and N.
Brookside Pkwy.. as a site for
School 81, was filed in Circuit Court
Monday through Martin NJ. Hugo,
school board attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

iwenty rails. 1870, off. 80, Average of
forty bonds. 95.98. unchanged.
~ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. THE Wall
street Journals financial review to-
avs says:
Indications of powerful buying
Which carried Dow-Jones industrial
lverage to new high record ground
IN the recovery from the October
break in the face Of 51s per cent call
money yesterday were still observ
able in the early dealings on the
stock exchange today.
Steel common reached new high
ground on the present movement at
1904, up %; while Baldwin moved
up g, to 1853, and General Motors
jumped a point to las. Evidence OF
increasing public participation was
afforded in the expansion of $9S,0O0,-
900 in brokerage loans at this CEN
ter during the week ended Dec. l,
and the fact that an outside follow
ng was again being attracted to the
market encouraged interests working
n the constructive side.
Demand for stocks broadened to
numh"r of fresh favorites. Sugars
were strong in response to new
high prices for raw sugar. Refined
also was higher. South Porto Rico
continued the outstanding stock in
his group, squirting 3 point sto 1916.
Rails came into greater specula-
i've favor under the leadership Of
Ntchison, which gained 2 points to
5712. This run-up was accompanied
by revival of reports that a so
per cent stock dividend would be de-
clared next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
HIGH AVERAGE OF
BUSINESS MARKS
CLOSE OF 1926
Editor of System Magazine
Sees Hopeful Out
look.
BIZ Tim - SDecial

CHICAGO, Dec. '.-"Despite in
creasing spottiness and the inability
Of some sections to maintain the
pace previously set. 1926 closes with
the average of business activity still
favorably high. thus assuring its po-
sition as a record year" summar-
ICES the vote" for the December Of
the more than 10000 business exec
utives who make up the council on
the trend Of business.
For two months the Business
Weather Map has for the first time
in a year been signaling a spotty
condition. This continued spottiness
has naturally begun to affect activ-
ity rather broadly in some directions,
although on the average business
activity remains favorable. and there
are many constructive factors in the
underlying trend which have ap-
parently rot been counterbalanced
by IT, The result throws into con-
trast the activity prevailing in some
ocalities-mainly those urban and
largely industrial sections in which
a high level of employment Is sus-
tanning strong consumptive power
and the lessening activity character
izing other localities-those areas in
which purchasing power has been
impaired during recent months, ."
says A. w. Shaw. editor of System,
the Magazine Of Business. in the De-
cember issue.
The "key" factor for the month.
pointed out by the ballots" on
which the Business Weather Map
is based, Is prices and profits"
Now exactly what do they mean
by prices and profts?" continues Mr..
Shaw. "They mean. think. that
profit margins are often dangerously
thin-that very frequently prices do
not admit of sufficient net.
"Often in driving hard for sales.
II becomes dangerously easy TO dis
regard the lure beyond which the
profit margin comes too thin, to use
broad and uneconomical marketing
methods which careful consideration
would show should surely be re-
placed with a more intensive ap-
proach to the prime market"
Mr.. Shaw believes that whenever
the pendulum swings too far. bust
ness men are quick to start It back
toward normal and that, in this in
stance, the reaction has already set
in. From many quarters have come
reports Of more careful work in
market analysis, Of efforts to
substitute well-planned sales getting
at-any-cost.
at will not, I'm my opinion" he
| continues. take long for such de-
velopments to point out. in a man.
ner which will be needed, the old
truth that often it is better to cul-
tivate a market in search Of the
most profitable sales volume rather
than in search Of the largest sales
volume"
1.-The present outlook does not in
dictate forced liquidation growig out
of sharp contraction of bank credit.
Further, the price decline that has
occurred from the first of the year
has markedly leveled off since mid
summer. This would indicate that
it is merely a natural reflection of
supply and demand"
And in predicting a prosperous
New Year, Mr.. Shaw concludes. CIV
cry now and again, in business and
in other directions, IT pays to take
time out to study the lay OF the
land"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
MARRIAGE Licenses

Daniel warfeld. So. 1924 W. Walnut.
n nod carrier: Lucinda Finn. SO. 1924 w
David E. Winkiey. II. s417 W. Wash
Im1g st.qp clerk; Ella Duncan. 10. 1925 W.
Ralph Small. %. Cicero, Ind, furniture
worker; Wilma Ross. IS. 1888 f. Market.
PET Pete vJ B3,eiilor. 20 OIL Cleveland. timer
George De Won. "a. .217 n. Gray. mason
foreman; Martha Vestal. 21. $50 N. JEFF
,g6irIey, Lee. is 1925 sheldon, labOrer;
Al ESe0 MdCMaVEry Is @24@ RAJ RsaJIstSn
81 r' 5& 4 R Ssfss%an scre.s Mildred
ses%tfg 4P PFHe vE6 81 4G a74 SSaRME an
ker,. bookbinder.
gaS Sh4 m6sdi4 Snsc q u 44oo w oh Mc II
Robe Robert ,HiIi: e. 1905 %Pegnsylvaniia
S TSrs Mary Drasoo 10. 2l52 N. Della
Msuri rice Henninr. 20. AZ W. Tenth.
mronlder: Mary Montgomery. %. 622
ira Layman 49, Woicett Ind. farmer;
borer; Mary Slaughter SO. 1910 W. Twen-
ty-Seyenth. housekeeper.
Md %sPf pS G9Sa 35 9a S B Bs6wt tssmster
city, farmer; Florence Kieine. is. R. R. G.
Vernon Cooper. 81. eae s. state. cleo
trician; Bonnie Hamilton. 10. 92l Park.
i, Karl Flogaus; rs: ;: R; 4; Box s ss;s
go. -921 Z, Minnesota. clerk
Herbert Irwin, 22. ,23e Cora: l9oorer ;
Victor LYLE. 90 sas s. Holiness Mildred
Allison. 90 302 S. Harris. factory
worker.
keeper Gs F red East ton is. 74s n. Belle
Wen. student.
tory employe; Garnet Cause. II. 965 Elm
st.
estate business: Louise Mageer. Al. 1ndi-
Arthur Pinkbeise. 90. Indianapolis,
grocery clerk Mabel Crouch. II. 1925
Richard Shaw. 81. 1919. Yandes; payer
Minute Watson. 3S. 1880 E. Fifteenth.
cook
Lockwood Mccoy. 90, s415oN. Css9itol
Richand. butter wrapper.
Clarence A. Smith. 30 Johnson County
farmer: Ines Dougherty. 81. Acton. Ind.
nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOGS AND CATTLE SUFFER SLIGHT DROP
KINNEAR STOCK OFFERED
Sharles Available In Firm Operating
in the State.

BIZ Times SDecidl
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-George II.
Burr & Co. are offering today at
$23 per share 1880 shares of the
common stock of the Kinnear Stores
Company, a chain OF popular price
merchandise stores now operating in
eleven localities in Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio and Michigan. This offering
completes financing for the CON-
pany which involved the issuance of
5000 shares Of series "a" 8 per cent
preferred stock and 5000 shares Of
common stock, sold in units Of one
share Of each class of stock early
last week by the same banking house
at $3.50 per unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
CATCHES FIRE
HOOsier Lands, Extinguishes Flames,
Resumes Trip.

Bin T'uifcd preSa
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. &c.
B. Purdue, a civilian aviator from
Charlottesville, Ind, made a forced
landing eight miles north of here
this morning when flames spread
over his planes engine.
Purdue and a companion In the
plane were shaken up a bit and the
under-carriage of the plane DAM
aged, but not sufficiently to prevent
resumption of their flight. They
took off again shortly after landing,
bound for Missouri, where they have
planned a hunting trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
INJURED IN EXPLOSION
Man Throws Auto Gasoline Tank
Too Near Fire.

William Trimble. 26. 1455 w.
Market St., had his right leg badly
burned today when the gasoline tank
on an auto which he was junking,
exploded. Trimble intended to throw
the tank into a refuse pile but it
fell near a fire which he had built
to keep warm. The explosion caught
his clothing afire.
Raymond Strother, helper,
smothered the flames with a grass
sack. Trimble was taken to the city
hospital after receiving first aid
treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
STOCK FARM is SOLD

Otto Huff, 322 E. Market St., to-
day announced the sale of his 200
acre Dandy Trail stock farm, To-
Gated between Castleton and Fall
Creek on the Dandy Trail, to the
Union Realty Corporation. The ex-
act consideration was understood TO
be about $4,000 cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
ONE LONE AUTO TAKEN

Auto thieves took a vacation Mon
day night. reports today showed.
only one car was stolen-a machine
belonging to A. NJ. Harris. 1919 Cor
nell Ave, being taken from Indiana
Ave. and Vermont st.
There was a sigh of relief at pole
roll call at Z a. m. when Captain
Stone read off the report of the one
car missing and said That's ALL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
LICENSE DEADLINE SET
Automobiles Must Have New Ger
tiflcates by Feb. /.

All motor vehicles must have new
license plates and certificates by Feb.
1, 1927, according to an announce
ment made in the Secretary Of
States office Monday. This is set
ting the deadline two weeks earlier
than last year.
The new license plates, which will
have a black background and white
figures, will be ready for distribution
by Dec. II. They will be available at
the State House and at 112 branch
offices throughout the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
AIRPORT BODY MEETS
To Consider Mail Route Here Upon
Completion of Hangers.

The indianapolis Airport Corpora
ton will consider the project of an
air mail route from Indianapolis to
two or more connecting points, as
soon as the erection Of hangers at
the airport here is completed, 1t was
announced today at the organiza-
tion's noon luncheon meeting at the
Chamber Of Commerce, by Paul Fl.
Moore, assistant secretary.
1.-THE airport must be properly
established first" Moore declared,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
SOAP MERGER PROPOSED

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CIT :, Mo-, Dec. T.
Forty-hve million dollars would be
represented in the capitalization and
assets of two of the largest manufac-
turers Of soap in the United States.
which are planning a merger, accord
ing to announcement here. The
Palmolive Company and the Peet
Brothers Manufacturing Company
would be merged Dec. 81, according
to A. w. Peet, president, and N. N.
Dalton. first vice president, Of Peet
Brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
GRAINS OPEN HIGHER
MI Show Fractional Gains at Start
of Chicago Market.

CHted Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-All grain
)ened fractionally higher on the
'icago Board of Trade today.
Wheat opened a to 15c higher,
)ntinued tightness Of December
heat and steady foreign markets
wing the pit strong tone.
Corn was up Il to &c, with no
ews except reports Of heavy sleet
yer the entire grain belt, which
aders think will further DELAY
lovement Of new corn to market.
Oats was Ac higher in all DO.
ltions, but showed no independent
rength.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
CAN NOT TRUST THEM
Three Persons Report Their Losses
to Police.


You can't always trust them.
This was the belief of three Indian
apolis persons. who today reported
thefts of police.
Joseph Miller 291S Clifton ST.. pro-
prietor Of a barber shop. said he
hired a new barber and Monday eve
ming left him in charge of the shop.
When he returned the place was
closed and the days receipts gone.
Mrs. Charles Sedwick. 2249 N. Me-
ridian ST., gave a Negro some sec
ond-hand clothing to sell. He did
not return. A Negro washwoman
took SO from a purse in buffet,
Mrs. w. Wilson, 1880 College Ave-,
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
Produce Markets

Butte. twnolesale pricesl - Creamery
best grade pound 526 SIC
Butterfat-Local dealers pay. 81 a SAC.
Cheese wholesale selling prices Wis.
eonsin Daisies. 24@25c' Longhorns "a a.
27c; Limbureer 27c
Eggs-StrIcily freeh delivered al Indian
apolis. 46 q SOC.
Poultry - Fowls. 1g621c: Leehorns
13@ lac: ducks. 1561Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
In the Cotton Market
nv Thomson a. McKinnnr,

by Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, Dec. 7--Yesterdays mar
ket wass old quite freely at times. but it
need to consider. A very small percentage
OF It was against the actual. Tomor-
rows report clears the way for the stu
eve. and on any further decline the actual
bales will pass into very strong hands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon,

NEW YORK. Dec. AFTER the c,ose
Of the sugar futures market yesterday it
became known that for the first time in
Two years Cuban raws had sold at 3 *
GEMS and that granulated was quoted at
o;4O. These. price increases need no ex-
planation. They follow definite assurances.
the next Cuban sugar harvest Would not not,
exceed 4.500. 600 tons. AS prices con.
unue TO make new highs it will be not at
increasing. profit taking However. / do
not wish to imply that any change in the
trend has as vet been indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
Other Livestock

1000; holdeyeTs ,el6: market mostly loo
s2i2 ga 1$B l sSI iscisS lb beo2gq 81
l. 30: 10000 lbs. So @5G 1855; 90
1870, lbs, SlOG 1885: packing sows SO
all. Cattle-Receipts 300 calves. re-
ceiDts 300: market generally steady: yeals
5Oc higher: beef steers, $3.50 "a 9,25; light
B eef COWS s'esEs aad e9g ow sS le 10 and
cutter cows. $3.50 425: vealcrs 50 .50@
49,, heavy calves. s. q o: bulk stock and
400: market steady; ton fan lambs, SIS
bulk fat lambs. S9M -; bulk Gull lambs
81 M6 bulk Sat ewes. 50 n $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 30
tor No 2 red wheat Other graA arr
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
Bolster Sentiment

On the Ather hand the inherent
easiness in the money market, dis
regarding the present stiffness and
the hope Of higher dividends for
many corporations and railroads
continue to bolster sentiment.
1t will be a month before the oil
rectors Of the Atchison meet to con
slider the common dividend. The pre-
ferred will be acted on Tuesday. Few
in the Street would be greatly sur
prised If a higher basis were de.
clared on the common. Atchison's
position in regard to an extra Is
much the same as that Of Steel com
mon and a few other high-class Is
sues. The financial community re-
CARDS an extra on a higher regular
rate as a foregone conclusion. The
only question in the minds Of most
people is the time when such pay
ment will be authorized.
Brokers' loans figures were issued
n 0nday by the Federal Reserve
banks for the week ended Dec. / and
for the stock exchange membership
for all November. The former item
showed an increase of $5S,360. 900
Stock exchange borrowings as of
Nov. 80 stood at s3,129, 161 ,673, an in
crease Of $17,9S4,750 over the total
at the end of October. Stock ex-
change borrowings increased $76,73S.-
942, but in October the total dropped
$107, ,0S3. This last months fur.
Their recovery still leaves the market
some $13,0O0,000 shy of the amount
used at the end of the summer
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
Calves About Steady

The calf market was steady to so
cents lower. The run estimated
1000. Best vealers brought S14, the
bulk going at s1391S.5O.
A ten-fold increase over the pre-
ceding days run placed the sheep
and lamb total at 1000. Fat lambs
were steady. the run consisting
largely Of Westerns. The top on
these was $13. Bulk Gull lambs
stayed at s5.50GS.5O;ewes, 81 down.
and bucks. S3d5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

ReceiDts $500: market lower.
l2n-l 80 lbs. ........... SLID
oUO los. llQennate
Cattle
Receipts. loo. market steody TO lower
Beef sttrs observation-disclosures SIS. 90 N IL rs
Bulk stocber and feeder steers so 4 7.75
Iltft COWS Ospb ~ = ,
Low cutters ard cutter cows $500 4.7h
CALVES
Receipts 900; market steady 70 lower.
Best Vealers ............ Sl3.U q l4.uQ
Heavy calves ........,.. O.oO 20 o.oO
SHEEP
Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Top TAT LAMBS .......... .SlJ.UO 80
Bulk fat lambs .......... IL .O0M 3 90
Bulk Gull lambs .......... b.50d $50
Ewes .......-ss.. aVV qoNno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
Hog Price Range

Porkers between 100 and 300
pounds sold at S12.25. The price on
those heavier than this class was
indefinite. Some packing sows were
selling at a point 25 cents lower
than on Monday. but the maximum
paid for them had not changed.
The estimate on cattle receipts
was 1 500. more than doubling Mon.
days offerings. The market was
weak to lower. Steer trade de.
veloped slowly. Some light weights
brought Sl1, although a few We're
held higher. In general. beef steers
sold at S7.5O611.50; bulk stock and
feeder steers. $6.5O97.75; beef cows,
$5G6.5O. and low cutters and cutter
cows, $3.506475.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
Top and Bulk PorkerS Sell
at SIPS Best
VeaIerS, $14.

A 15.cent reduction was the gen.
eral tendency in the sale of hogs
at the indianapolis Livestock Ex-
change today. A large run. esti-
mating $500 heads, was received.
This lowering of prices was caused
by the size of the run and a similar
movement in the major competitive
market.
Hcldovers numbered SO. Top and
bulk both went at $12.25. Packing
sows brought $10.25Q11.50.