davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

Receipts, 10000; fat lambs slow, few, early
a 1880 good and choice kinds held
as soc lower on in-between grades and
weighty kinds; few early sales OF fat ewes
steady, S8.50@9 shearing lambs steady,
eepfs 81 d RScno marfe} 35e iower tor
$3.50 bulk, S11;1o I2;7o: heavy
yeg e @ sf9q6 @525
light lights S12.2O a 1880; packing sows.
5000 @10.65; slaughter pigs. $13.25 a
CINCINNATI. March 25-Cattle--Re
ccipts, 800; market dull; Shipping steers.
good to choice, 50 10. Calves5-.Marset;
mostly 10 ents lgRWer good to GholGe S
s sfspdSb builders 2f on i9S5 a o
good to Choice. s13.50@14.
oe 55a .rE M4rce 5c 2 ower
$Sf I8B55 S'Y8g 5o inI mixed. 1915 ne
dunn. S11 rs a - 80: pigs, Sl3.75 : rougns.
$$ 59 maT stsfs S7d hoSe
steers S1Q@ 1884 good to to choice 60d b6 6H{eh
steers, 81 s; good to choice hedf t IS 6 g
9; good to choice butcher bulls So q : %;
good to choce ceeWs 10 ;00% COWS sa "a a.
d. milcners and sprIngers $40 "a 10. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 1000 market. slow;
top. S14, CaIves5-Reoelpts. ooV market
EAST BUFFALO March 25;-CCattles -
Receipts 10; market slow. steady; ship,
ping steers IS 500 10; butcher grades; IS
$50; cows, So az. Calves = Receipts,
Choice eSo, ni s4@16 si Sheep and lambs Re-
ceipts, 2100: msrket slow steady cholce
lambs, S14 q 1925; Gull to, fair, 81 3;
vearlings SS.50@12.50; sheep, 81 g 10.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market slow, 70 %
zoe lower: Workers., s13.75@14; pigs. S14
m1425: mixed S13 q 1880; heavies'
s11.75 a u. so; roughs. S10@ 1915; stays
S6 80 a $50.
PITTSBURGH. March o5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts iight; market, SLOW; choice -, 50 y y y
a -: good S925@ 9 30: fair. 81 20 az
s35; veal calves. SIC @16251 Sheep "a a nd
Good .SS50@9; fair mixed. 81 a 3; lambs.
deckers market lower G prime heavy o be s12
Workers. $500 1905; Light y Workers FRS:
r 70 IS is" 50 o 9f.5stojI@11; stays. s6@7.
TOLEDO March 251 Hog e 9s
mediums, SO, .5Q@12.75; Yorkers SI325
Market. steady. Sheep and lanbs-Mar-
ket. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Banks and Exchange
March 25-

March 25-
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to So 900 600. Bank debts for
today totaled S5.S60000.
NEW YORK CLEARINGS
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK March 25.-Clearings
1897. 900 900; balances. S100,000.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
PORKERS DROP
Fifteen CENTS
ON EXCHANGE
All Grades of Hogs Are A.
feCted in General
Slump.

Porker prices ruled 15c lower in
trading today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. All grades of
hogs We're affected in the general
slump with the exception of pigs.
This grade was steady at $13@13.75.
Lower prices in competitive markets
were the cause of the slump here.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
and 233 hogs wre held over from
the mid-week session. Lightweight
material and pigs commanded the
top quotation of $3.50. The bulk
of the matured hogs were sold at
prices ranging from $11.95 to $13.55,
making a 50 spread.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol
lowing scale of values: Heavyweight
materials cashed at $11.35@12.35;
medium stuff was sold at $4,000
1885; lights were $13.10@13.60; light
lights brought $1S.75; pigs averaged
S1301375; smooth packing sows
sold at $1O.75@11; rough packing
sows moved at $10.25@10.50, and
stays were $8@10.50.
Cattle trading was slow because of
the increased receipts estimated at
1000 head of cattle. The market
was not broad enough to absorb this
heavy run, and prices suffered ac-
cordingly. Heavyweight steers were
% cents lower and heavy cows We're
25 cents lower. Heavy heifers were
fully steady. All butcher grades
were steady with the previous days
quotations. Steers were quoted at
5000; heifers. 5000, and cows, S.
@7.75.
Calves Are Higher
The calf department regained part
of the losses chalked up in the first
part of the week, and prices ruled so
cents higher at the start of the reg
ular session. Best vealers were sold
as high as SIS and the bulk of the
run, estimated at 1000 calves, was
sold at prices ranging from $14 to
$1450.
About 300 sheep and lambs were
seen in the pens at the start of the
day. The market ruled strong and
one deck of western lambs was sold
at S13. Other lambs were priced at
s12 and down. Sheep were still
$4@8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
STOCK PRICES FALL FOLLOWING ADJUSTMENT
Technical Reaction Causes
Buying of Many
Stocks.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Thursday was 14031 off 800.
Average price of twenty rails for Thursday
was 1863 off 1.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are having 81 80 for No : red wheat.
Other grades on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
dots
or Exchange

y ACRE tracts east: buses, schools
churchcs. 50 glvcs nnaaeasion. WE GOl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

FINLEY, 1915: arm. bungalow: I'M
proved street. cheap squares 10
school. Trade for suburban
A CLEAN stock OF merchandise and IN
lures. established business: centrally la.
Gated; trade Tor single or double house
Circle 1884
broom cottage. small grocery attached
trade for team horses . cows and | ~
ton truck ON account sickness DIR lN3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Farm Lands

Florida
FIVE and ten-acre tracts: drained. cleared
and plowed; ready for planting: located
on hard road close 20 water and rail
transportation; best OF soil: ono crop
should pay 100 per cent: viii have Il
farmed for You. Reasonable terms. one.
two and three years.
THE II. l.. YOST 90.
600 Roosevelt Bldg. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
22 Real Estate Wanted

SMALL cottage or BUNGALOW: must he
cheap all cash EVFRROAD 2Ol
Transportation Bldg. IL $3.50 DIR $3.50
DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT
Co. 1910 Fletcher Savings & Trust BID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
o-Liqht Housekeeping
b-Boord and Rooms

ALABAMA. N. 1915: front room for two:
good meal; garage. Ran. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
.CAPPER FATHERS
PARK SITES BILL
Measure Would Preserve
Status of Land During Con-
demnation Proceedings.

A bill designed to protect the
natural appearance of proposed park
and playground sites during the time
that condemnation proceedings are in
| progress in the courts was introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Chairman
| Capper of the District committee.
| The bill provides that as soon as the
condemnation proceeding is filed in
court for the acquisition of a park
or playground site, the director Of
| Public Buildings and Parks shall have
| immediate control over the property
to prevent the owner from cutting
down trees, eXcavating or erecting
| buildings during the period which
| must elapse before the Government
obtains title to the land.
Would Require Deposit.
The Park and Planning Commission
would be required to put up a de-
post and the court would be directed
to determine as soon as possible q
fair amount of compensation for the
owners for the deprivation of use and
control over their land while the con-
domination proceedings are in prog
reSS.
1t is further provided that If the
land is not acquired within two years
by condemnation, the court would be
empowered to use the deposit to l.ay
the owner for having been deprived
of control of the land during that
time, and if the condemnation pro-
ceeding is completed within two
years, the deposit would apply as
credit on the purchase price.
To Preserve Status.
Senator Capper has been informed
that the necessity for such legislation
has become apparent because there
is danger of trees being cut down and
buildings erected on proposed park
sites before condemnation proceed
ings for their acquisition could be
completed.
The Senator has been informed of
one case in which thesowner of a pro-
posed playground site began plans for
building after the Park and Plan
ming Commission had decided to seek
its acquisition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
OFFICERS ORDERED HERE.
Will Be on Duty at War Depart
ment.

Each of the following officers of the
Army has been relieved from his
present duties and ordered to this city
for duty on the War Department
general staff:
Lieut.. Col. Upton Brine, jr., 9TH Field
Artillery, at Fort Ethan Allen. VT;
Lieut.. Col. Ernest Van d. Murphy. 34th
Infantry, at Fort Eustis, Va; Lieut..
Col. Raymond S. Pratt, Field Artillery,
at Newport, r. l.: Maj. Max B. Gar
Der, I'd Infantry, at Fort Wayne,
Mich; Maj. Karl Truesdell, Infantry,
at Newport, r. l.; Maj. Ralph r.
Glass, Infantry, at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex; Maj. Anton c. Cron, Infantry, at
Fort Schuyler, n. Y; Maj. Joseph A.
Green, Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort
Totten, N. Y; Maj. Adna r. Chaffee,
Sd Cavalry. at Fort Myer, Va; Maj,
Martin C. Shallenberger, InfarNry, at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; Maj. En-
inert w. Savage, Infantry, at Fort
Jay, N. Y; Maj Rapp Brush, In.
fantry, at Fort Strong, Mass; Lieut..
Col. John P Terrell, Coast Artillery
Corps, at Fort Worden, Wash; Maj.
Lloyd r. Fredenhall, 7th Infantry, at
Vancouver Barracks, Wash; Maj
George M. Parker, jr., Infantry, at
Fort Wright, Wash: Lieut.. Col.
George NJ. Holley, adjutant general,
at San Francisco, and Majs. Marion
o. French, Infantry: Jesse l.. Sinclair,
Coast Artillery Corps: Francis B.
Mallon, Infantry, and John B. Brooks,
Air Corps, all at the Army War Col.
lege, Washington Barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
CASTLE SET APART
.FORU.S. MUSICIANS
Kansas Woman Proposes
Gift Edifice in France as
Conservatory.

BY Sne Associated fress.
NEW YORK, December IA
Kansas singing teacher. who was
given a historic castle in France by
an able and who didn't know what
to do with it. is planning to convert
the ancient edifice into a conservatory
of music for American operate
. students.
The castles owner is Miss Pearl
Flanagan of Wichita, Kan, or the
Countess de Taurine as she as told
she may now be known.
The castle is located near Lourdes,
in southern Franco, and has 81 rooms
and no baths. Miss Flanagan, who is
at the Plaza Hotel, says she iS form
ing an American committee to raise
funds for the conversion of the
thirteenth century structure into a
habitable place for modern young
ladies.
Gift Bestowed by Owner.
The castle was given to Miss
Flanagan last Summer, she said, by
it's owner, the Able Loubiere, upon
whom she had called in Paris to OBJ
tain his blessing on g. souvenir she
had purchased at the Sacred Heart
Church in Montmartre..
The able questioned the young
woman as to her mission in life. and
she told him it was to organize a
school for American music students In
France, but that she could find no
suitable place.
81 have just what you want" the
able is quoted as saying. He then
told her that he had inherited the
Chateau de Taurine and did not know
what to do with it.
Refused to Sell to Movie Company.
He told her an American motion
picture company had offered him a
large sum of money for it, but he
refused to part with the castle when
he learned they planned to burn 1t
down for a movie spectacle. He then
offered her the castle, she said, and
she accepted 1t.
The castle is a square structure or
brick and rubble, flanked by towers:
The walls are marked with the fire of
the cannon of Richelieu and by bat
tering rams said to have been en-
ployed against it by the Saracens in
the thirteenth century. 1t was held
by the Calvinists against the Catholics
in the religious wars three centuries
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
GUSTAV'S SECOND SON.
TO LECTURE IN AMERICA
Official Functions Will Be Avoided
by Prince William of
Sweden.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, December
21.-Prince William of Sweden, King
Gustav's second son, will sail from
Cherbourg December 20 for a lecture
tour Of the United States. Speaking
of his mission, he said
Il have no pretensions of being
considered scientist. My lectures
and films will be descriptive of my
experiences and adventures in the
black continent of Africa from a
sporting viewpoint, and of the life
Of the dwarf peoples, gorillas and
wild game as seen with the camera.
For the rest my visit will be
that of a private gentleman study
ing the daily life Of the American
people and avoiding as much as pos
sible official functions. My brother,
the Crown Prince, I consider, has
done that for me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Would Adopt Bow.

Application was made to the Dis.
trict Supreme Court yesterday for the
adoption of William Menchey. II
years old, son Of Benjamin S. and
Naomi Menchey, by George A. Parks,
a patternmaker at the Navy Yard,
and his wife, Mrs. Lulu M. Parks,
1924 Massachusetts avenue southeast
The court is asked to change the name
Of the boy to John William Parks.
Attorneys Leeman, Dean & Lynch ap-
pear for the petitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
WOULD DIVORCE DURKIN.
Wife Files Suit for Freedom From
Sheik Slayer.

JOLIET, Ills, December 81 up -
Divorce from Martin Durkin, Chi
cago's sheik slayer now in prison, is
being sought by IrIna Sullivan Dur
kin, daughter of small-town black.
smith. She was won by Durkin as he
was attempting to elude the police, ac-
companied him to California and was
with him when he was caught at st.
Louis.
Durhin is serving a 35.year SEN
tence for the murder of a Federal
agent who sought his arrest as an au.
tomobile thief. Notice of the divorce
was served today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Dirty Barber Shops
Declared Likely to
Make Women Bald
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Decem-
Der 21.-Baldness is inevitable
among women as we'll as men un-
less sanitary conditions are i'm
proved in many barber shops, be-
lieves James G. Shanessy, president
of the Journeymen BARRIERS Inter
national Union.
1T is not a wild dream that bald
ness may come to plague women"
he declared. Badness afflicts
many men, not because they wear
their hair short, but because they
encounter scalp diseases in barber
shops. The remedy is State super
vision of the trade to enforce hy-
gienic conditions"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Through tie Static

One Of the best evenings, say we. What static there was behaved itself and, aside from a slight electrical in reference at times there was noth- ing to kick about. Stations came through loud and with a great depth of tone. in most cases putting to shame the feeble efforts of the ele- ments and modern electrical inven- tions to ruin the evening. Slight fading at times.
 The Maxwell ensemble rendered one of it's delightfully."- satisfying pro- grams from WIZ, this station almost beating it's own well established rec ord for depth of tone. The music was full and clear and the bass notes, usually lost, were brought out in all their glory. Among the numbers were "Old Colonel's March," Echoes of Ireland" Sym phonic Jazz" March of The Toys" The Riddles" and "Cavatina. The Riddles" was a novel presentation
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
wHAM-ROCHESTER--27s

6-Theater organ. s:2o-Baseball scores; weather. s:15-Musical program. 11:30-Concert program.
 WIBX-UTICA-23 7:30-Dinner dance program. S:3O-Ham and Sam. 9-An hour of grand opera,
 WRC-WASHINGTON-489 7:4o-Talk, Mrs, Nina Reed. 8-Mayflower orchestra 10-Everyready hour. 1.-The Grand Tour" :30-Meyer Davis band.
 WBAL-BALTN1ORE-246 7-Sandman Circle. 7:30-Dinner orchestra. S:So-Beethoven string quartet. 9-Staff concert. 10-WBAL ensemble.
 WSB-ATLANTA-42s 7:2o-Garden message. 9-Concert, 11:45-Buchanan's Bohemians orch.
 WMC-MENIPHIS-5OO 9:3o-Hotel Gayoso orchestra 12-Moonlight Syncopators. CLEVELAND-3S9 6-Hotel Cleveland orchestra, 7-State theater program. S-11-Same as WEAF. 11-Austin Wylie's orchestra ] WCX-DETROIT-517 | 6-Goldkette ensemble. l0-Red Apple club. WGHP-DETROIT l 6-Hotel Fuller concert. S:30-Dodge concert band. 9:30-Studio program. KYW-CHICAGO-535 | S-Music Hour.
 9-Farm bureau program. 10-Concert, staff artists. 11:30-Carnival program. WEBH-CHICAGO i Spinner music,
 1o-Organ recital. | 12-Edgewater Beach orchestra and
 soloists.
 WHT-CHICAGO-4O0 S-Organ recital and Riverview Mel
 ody Masters.
 9:45-Organ and orchestra seloc-
 tions.
 11:30-Organ recital. male quartet,
 cello solos and dance music.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-302 S:15-Dinner music.
 S:30-Gold Dust Twins. l2-Correu and Gosden. 12:20-Organ selections, Drake ho-
 tel dance orchestra and studio program. WbS-CHICAGO-345 | 7:45-College Inn orchestra :20-Readings. | S:30-Ralph Emerson, organist. 9-Surprise time; orchestra. | 9:20-Ford and Glenn. WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 | 7:45-WSAI radio chime concert, by Robert Badgley.
 S-From New York, S:3G-From WSAI concert studio, Charles H. Burlington, accordion
 soloist; Ray Lombardi, baritone. 9-From New York WKRC-CINCINNATI-328 l10-Organ recital, Eugene Perazzo. 11-Al Kirschner. pianist 11:15-Chubby Lieber, the patty cake man." 1:30-Dance program. WLW-CINCINNATI-423 Especial feature. | 7:30-Dance music.
 S:10-Tenth Infantry band from Ft. | Thomas, Ky.
 9-Formica Symphony orchestra. | 10-Castle Farm dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
EVENING PICK.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

WBz, Springfield. s:45-Miss Grace L. Baum of New Britain in group of contralto solos. Songs of several countries
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

9:15-Vecsey's Little Symphony, so
 loists. 1o:15-Emily Roosevelt, soprano. 10:30-Edward S. Breck, pianist. 10:45-Emily Roosevelt soprano. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARK-263 6-Frank Bailey's orchestra 7-Sport talk. 7:15-Gene and Jeff. Twins. 7:45-To be announced. S:30-Ruth Stephens, soprano; Lil-
 Han Frampton, reader. 9-Y. NJ. c. A. Hour. 10-To be announced WNJ-NEWARK-252 6-Francis Jones' Brownies. S:30-Star concert trio. 9-Artists. 10-Paradise orchestra 11-To be announced.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 7--Jackson and Laurie. 7:15-Leon Kristel, baritone. 7:3o-Jackson and Laurie. I7:45-Leon Kriste, baritone. S-Studio program.
 WCAU-PHLADE 7:30-Snellenburg Instrumental trio. S-The Theater Digest. S:15-Gurnse Buttermaker. :30-Alexander Skibinsky. violin. 9-Robert Frasey. singer. 9:25-Charles Higgins, songs. 9:40-Profg. Doolittle. 9:45-Peter Riccil, baritone. 1O-Chic Griffith, piano. 10:15-John Ambrogi, tenor. | 10:30-Billy Hays orchestra.
 WFI-PHILADELP 1 6:45-Dance orchestra. S-Salon concert. S:50-Male quartet. 9-Eveready hour. 10-Moment musicale. 1O:30-Frank Farrell's orchestra,
 WOO-PHIJADELPHIA-50S 7:S0-Dinner dance music. WHAR-ATLANTI CITY-275 7:So-Lecture period. 8-Seaside Trio.
 WPG-ATI4ANTIC CITY-30o 1 7-NeWs flaShes. | 7:15-Organ recital. l 30-Dinner music. 7:55-Fashion flashes. 8:05-Dinner music. S:30-Shelburne dinner music. 9-Concert by trio. 1O-Fry's dance orchestra. 11-Dance orchestra. | 11:30-Fry's dance orchestra
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-3o9 6:15-Dinner concert. 7-Baseball scores. Children's period 7:25-Stockman- Farmer report on
 all important livestock. grain,
 wool, cotton and produce markets;
 news period. S-Sacred Song concert. | S:45-Concert. l 9:55-Time signals and weather
 forecast Baseball scores. l11:35-Concert from the Grand the
 ater, Pittsburgh.
 WCAE-PTTSBURGH-461 e-Dinner concert. 7;30-Daily sport review. 7:45-O. Henry story. S-Studio recital. 9-"The Evening Hour .10-Moments musical. I10:3O-Jack Albin's orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock report. news items ant
 baseball scores. 6:30-Dinner program from Ter
 Eyck Hotel, Albany, N. '. l7:25-Baseball scores. 7:30-Musical program from WGI
 studio.
 9-Pennsylvania Keystoners iron
 WIZ.
 10-Cooks Southern Hemispher'
 Cruise-"S South Africa - iron
 WIZ.
 1O:3o-Pierce Series-No. iron
 WMAk.
 WGR-BUFFALO-318 6:30--Dinner music. 11:30-Jointly with WEAF. 11:30-Weather forecast.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-266 G:15--Dinncr music. 7:45-WGY Agricultural Forum. l0.30-Dr. Pierce's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

LECTURES. WTIC, Hartford. 7-"The New Europe" Trinity College course. WGY, Schenectady, 10-"South Africa" Southern Hemisphere cruise, also by WIZ.
 THEATRICALS. WEEI, Boston, 7:30-O'Leary's Irish Minstrels. VICES, New York, 8-Play, Jack and Jill and A Friend" VICES, New York, s-Revue from Comics Inn. WFBH, New York, 9-Interview with Jacob Ben Ami. famous Jewish actor.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Auction Sale of Property of Joseph La Rocco, Bankrupt

By the order of the United States Bankruptcy Court the following six parcels of land will be sold at Public Auction by Wm. Howard Wakeee, the United States Auctioneer on SATURDAY AFTER NOON, OCTOBER End, 1926. Brick Building located at No. 26 Sherman Court, New Britain, Conn., 3'Tenement Brick Building located at No 22 Clinton St., New Britain Conn. Tenement Brick Building located at Mo- 2S Clinton St., New Britain, Conn., Tenement Brick Building located at No. B Lyman St., New Britain Conn. Tenement Brick Building located at No. 23S Grove Street, New Britain, Conn.,
 Lots No. 149 and No. 150 located on Overlook Aver New Britain Conn.
 Carload of lumber (mostly oak Aooring) in the Hardware City Storage Warehouse at No. 55l Stanley Street, New Britain, Conn.,
 THE O OCIOCK P. M AT MO- 26 SHERMAN will to of tn time and of the Balance to be paid delivery of the ded
 This p1o District
 
 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Telephone 270 IRVING Attorney Bta Tel ST.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
CONCERTS.

 WAR. Providence s:1o-The Honolulu Four. WLW, Cincinnati. s:1o-Tenth Infantry Band WRNY, New York, s;3o-Hun- garian program. also broadcast by WMAF. WTIC, Hartford, e-Travelers' Symphonic Ensemble. WNAC, Boston. 9-Radio talent contest, from Boston Radio show. WOR. Newark, e:15-Vecseys Little Symphony orchestra. WLWL, New York, 9:45-Pre- mier Male quartet. WIZ, New York. 10:45-Return of George Olsen's orchestra
Evening star., 1926-11-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. November "a United
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs: Receipts. 1900 head; fairly
active. generally steady with best
time yesterday. or steady to 10 higher
than average: top. Ills; bulk desira
BILE hogs. 11.o0a11.15: light lights mp
ward to 1865; little done on pigs; nar-
row: 100 to 120 pound averages. 114O
60; bulk better grades packing
sows. 10.25a10.65: few light weights
1875: heavyweight hogs, 1i.46a11. 15
medium. 11.35a11.1o: light. II 1.25a1 l .65
light light. 1i.25a11. .65; packing sows
10.00al0.1 slaughter pigs, 11.25a1I.1'.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: good
to choice fed steers and yearlings.
strong to % higher. yearlings up
most: common and medium weight
steers slowing down; steady; most big
weight steers. 100; some 1874 pound
averages. 11.25; several loads year
lings. l2.50a12.76: most these with
show herds: toppy kind confidently
held al 1900; fat cows and cutters.
slow. barely steady: other classes
steady. bulk vealers. 11.0Oa1200
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; fat
lambs 25 higher than yesterday; top
fat Westerns to small killers. 14.IO:
best natives. 1900: bulk desirable fat
lambs. 1S0Oa13.I5; holding fed clipped
lambs at 1l.25; culls 25 higher at
9.OOa950; few 1000; sheep steady,
bulk fat ewes 50Oa6.50; spots. 675:
fat yearling wethers held around 11.25:
feeding lambs steady to weak: bulk
early sales. 12.00a12.75: holding choice
around 1925: late yesterday. best
clipped lambs upward to 1925.