davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
City Items

The police are Investigating a re- port by Jacob Abraham of 52 La salle street that his home was en- tered and s1.75, a ring and c watch stolen.
 E. F. Whaples of Newington re- ported at 2 o'clock this afternoon that as he was driving south on Mair street, his car skidded and struck another car and damaged the fender slightly.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Burdick of 61S Stanley street, entertained -'- Burdick's brother, s. E. Burdick of Washington, D. C., over Thanksgiv- ing along with a number of New Britain guests.
 The show given by the Universal and Landers' Girls clubs at the Y. w. c. A. week ago will be repeat ed this evening in order to accom- modate those who were unable to gain admission last week.
 Miss Margaret French of Bay Ter race, Staten Island, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hlck and son of 34 Wooster street.
 Miss Sally Waskowitz is home for the holidays and has as her guests, Miss Ruth Rosoff. Gerald Laskin and Harry Simon of Boston. Miss Hannah and Miss Ginger Waskowitz are spending the holidays in New York.
 SUED FOR S11,OOO. Waterbury, Nov. 24 Pl-Dr. A. F. OLeary, defeated democratic can didate for congress, was made de- fendant today in four suits aggre- sIting S11.000. They are filed In S.. Jcrior court. The plaintiffs are Agness Blondin, John Cronin, Mrs. Mary Cronin and Raymond Cronin, passengers in his car in New Haven Decoration Day. when the doctors car collided with another car. The plaintiffs charge pr. OLeary was operating his car at excessive speed and in a reckless manner.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
DISCREDIT TICKET STORIES

Chicago, Nov. 26 tP) - Regular theater ticket brokers discredit re- ports of big profits being made on resale of tickets for the Army Navy game.
 The unsettled weather is making poor market for regular opera tors and one even worse for scalp CTS with visions of fabulous prices, brokers said today. Some single seats along the sidelines are report- ed selling at $50. substantial re- duction over recent quotations, and prices as low as S20 each are quoted on tickets for less desirable seats.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
VALUABLE LOOT FOUND
Bags of Silverware and Jewelry Discovered in Gully by Road
 side In West Haven

West Haven. Nov. 26-The police here arc trying to locate the owners of quantities of silverware discover ed in the "old copper mine," gully just off the Milford turnpike.
 Four weekend. bags, three suit cases and an overcoat, all crammed with silverware and rings, were found. Whether some store was robbed or whether the silverware was taken from some private home, the police have been unable to de- termine. Inquiries in West Haven, New Haven, Bridgeport and Milford have failed to bring forth any claimants.
 In the loot are silver candlesticks of various sizes and description, number of cheap rings, brushes and many pieces of toilet sets. The prize of the collection is a set of fiat sil- yer table ware, carefully preserved in a case.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
AWARDED MERIT BADGES

Seven boys appeared before the Boy Scout court of honor at its meeting Wednesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The following were awarded merit badges: Harold Keeling of Troop of Plainville, civics. cycling. paint ing and scholarship; David Aplan of Troop 10, flremanship. interpret ing and music. Albert Loomis of Troop 2, handicraft: August Peplau of Troop s, pioneering and public health; Philip Bergstrom of Troop 2, scholarship; Richard Hovhanes- ian of Troop 4. swimming. Alden Keeling of Troop 1 of Plainville was advanced to the rank oof second class scout.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
LOIE FULLER ANGRY

Cherbourg. Nov. 26 R - Loie Fuller was angry when she disem- parked here today from the steamer Majestic with her troupe of dancers over American newspaper comment regarding her friendship with Queen Marie of Rumania.
 Miss Fuller insisted that there were not any troubles between the queen and herself while she was in the United States and said that she was happy to have witnessed tho warm welcome the people of the United States gave Queen Marie.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Stamford Autoist Is
 Placed Under Arrest

Stamford, Nov. 26 R = Paul O.. Harth, of this town, was placed un- der arrest late last night on com plaint of the father of 3-year-old Eleanor McPhee that an automobile driven by Harth hit the child about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, causing a serious fracture of the skull. The child was walking ahead of her mother as the two were crossing a corner when the accident happened. Harth stopped after the accident and gave his name and address, but had not reported the accident to the po- lice. The father did not tell them of 1t until after the child had been taken to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
GARD OF THANKS.

The relatives of the late Sven John Elander wish to extend their sincere thanks to all who showed sympathy and rendered service dur ing his Illness and at the time of his death. We especially thank the New Britain Machine Company, New Britain Finance Corp, Tegner Lodge, o. w., and individuals for the beau tiful floral pieces contributed
 EMIL LARSON.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Radio Movie Sermons
 Possible, Says Director

Hollywood, Cal, Nov. 26 R - Radio sermons illustrated by motion pictures are possibility, says Fred Niblo, film director.
 Advance prints of proposed ser. mons, with a choice of selection. could be sent to churches sub- scribing to the service" he said. "The wave length would be printed on each film and, by tuning in on the specified Sunday, the picture could be projected to the accom- paniment of radio subtitles and oratory of nationally-known pulpit figures.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Faulty Chimney Causes
 Bad Fire in Westport

Westport, Conn. Nov. 26. WIA faulty chimney yesterday resulted in Westport's largest fire In some time, the damage being estimated at around $10,000. The roof and the entire second story of the old mill tea house of Old Mill. Compo Beach were destroyed by the flames. despite the efforts of four fire com panies to eXtinguish the fire. The tea house, which is conducted by Mrs. Moira Wallace. was empty of occupants at the time of the first alarm at 145 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
FIGHT IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 26 P>-- Covered with blood but only slight ly injured, two neighbors were ar rested last night in the latest out cropping of a family feud. When the children of Albert La France invaded the lawn of Americana Popolizo, they were told to go home and little girl ran to tell her father she had been beaten. La France went over to expostulate with Popolizo and a fight ensued. The police, unable to decide who was at fault, took both to jail.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
EASILY SATISFIED

New Haven, Nov. 26 (R - A youthful bandit who held up Har- ry Bellin, proprietor of grocery store, with a revolver and demand ed his money. was easily satisfied. Given entree to the cash register, he accepted the few dollars in change he found there and the word of the proprietor that he had no bills, and went his way. He has not yet been found.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
BOY HIT BY AUTO

Waterbury, Conn.,, Nov. 26 Fl- William Sullivan, 8, suffered frac- ture of the skull when struck this morning by an autom obile driven by Daniel Bulallitas of Union City The driver Is under arrest. The ac- cident occurred in Exchange place. The boys condition is critical.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
30 MILLIONS IN
 LOANS ARE CALLED
Despite This, the Market Con.
 tinu8 Strong

New York, Nov. 2s CP-The up- ward movement of stock prices was renewed today, despite the marking up of the call money rate from 1-2 to per cent. The higher rate fol- lowed the calling of about $S0,00o.- 900 in loans, which, in turn, re- fected the heavy withdrawals of funds in connection with month end disbursements.
 Baldwin continued to respond to reports of large locomotive orders and persistent rumors, despite ire quent denials, of an early sale of the company's Philadelphia real estate. IT stock rallied from an early low of 151 IA to 156 1-4 thereby dupli- eating the record high price estab- lished in 1919. Texas Land Trust, which appears on the tape infre- quently in ten share lots. jumped 120 points to 10S0.
 A sudden spurt in Ward Baking A. which carried that stock up IS points infused new life into the bak- ing shares. New York City Trao- tions also were marked up briskly under the leadership of Brooklyn Manhattan Transit which touched a new top figure. Shipping, farm im- plement and food shares also pre- sented several points of strength. Domestic oils were sluggish in re- flection of record breaking crude production. International Harvester touched a new 1926 maximum at 13s 1-2 and U. s. Steel cross 149 for a gain of points. Rails were rath- CT backward, except for few an- thracite carriers.
 Bear traders succeeded in uncov- ering several weak spots in the au- tomotive group, Peerless Motor, Kel- sey Wheel and Motor Wheel. all breaking through to new low records for the year.
 Stock prices displayed firm tone at the opening of today's mar ket. With no new developments over the Thanksgiving Day holi- day to influence the price movement, operators for the rise resumed their campaign by bidding up spe- cial stocks. Gains of point or so were recorded by Commercial Solvent B, United Drug and Ameri- can International Corporation, while General Motors, Allied Chemical and other industrial fayorites im- proved fractionally.
 While there was some specula- tive disappointment over the failure to decrease the new federal reserve rediscount rate, no fears were en- tertained over the credit situation which continues relatively easy. Buying, however, was again of a selective character, centering large ly in issues in which special develop
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
KaN Street Briefs

Northern Pacific's October earn ings were smaller than year ago. net operating income declining to s3,713,665 from $4,Os4.711 and gross revenues to s1o,2s1,216 from s1o,- 6S5.622.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

New York-Clearing House. ex- changes ses0,0oo.o oo0; balances, $125, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
BOLLERER'S
POSY SHOP

The time to cover graves is now, before the ground freezes. We cover them with laurel. hcmlock. pine, ruscus, immor- trlle and box wood.
 S2 West Main st., Prof. Bldg. Tel. SS6 The Telegraph Florist of New Britain
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury balance .. s141,ss1,12s'
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

Boston--Exchanges sa5,000,o00 balances $46,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

The Chicago Northwestern had a more prosperous October than in 1925, gross revenues of. $14,722,076 being an increase of s123.41S and net operating income of s2,90s,533. a gain of s1S5,765 while surplus for the ten months of 1926 exceeded dividend requirements by s4,4S9,941.
 Vulcan Detinning Co. declared a dack dividend of per cent on the preferred and regular quarterly dividends of 1 3-4 per cent on the preferred and preferred "A" stocks, all payable January 20 to holders of record January 8.
, 1926-11-10
LOCAL

The U. S. S. "GEebe" sailed from this
port for St. Thomas at 6 p. m. yesterday.
Passengers:-Comdr c. S. Baker, Comdr.
E. v. Van Putten, Lieut.. g, L. HaIlett,
Mr.. Henriquez, Rev. & Mrs. l. &. Knight,
Rev. Lane. Mr., T. Q~uinones, Marie Bess
and prisoner Oswald White.
, 1926-11-10

building which was destroyed four years
ago. It was thought that the village of
St. Anne would be destroyed and the
villagers were, called from their beds to
fight the flames.
, 1926-11-10

business in town. so it viii be difficult
for me to set away from any tax on his
island. | cannot see how we can take
away a tax without recommending the ap-
plication Of another. The Honorable
Member for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict says that when the time comes he
will make his recommendation; that may
be alright, but | certainly would feel
more safe if we bad some inkling as to
where those revenues are to come from.
| agree that the export duty of eight dol.
lars per ton on sugar shipped from this
island to the United States IS a burden
some tax, DutIt any one can tell US what
other form of taxation that can be intro
duced to take its place we would, | am
sure, all Of US, be glad. / do not want
the %proponent Of this bill to feel that |
am opposing it; far from that. If | don't
vote for the resolution don't think that ]
am not in favor of it. | want to have
a clear conscience and therefore cannot
vote for it as it is presented today.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District (ARderSen) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. You can be assured that |
introduced this resolution today from
necessity. Ever since 1921 it has not
been possible for anyone to grow cane
on this island without borrowing money.
1t is true to say that the islands reye-
nues will be smaller if the export tax
is removed; but that will only be for a
while, with increased production more
revenues will be coming through the in
come tax, etc. | cannot see that any
one is taking any risk in passing this
resolution. IL is true that we all have
the welfare of St. CroiX at heart and
don't want to take any chance, but we
cannot allow such a condition as is now
existing to continue any longer. We
have problems with our factories that
ether places have not got. In Porto
Rico for instance, as soon as the crop is
over the machirPrleo are cleaned and
greesed and all the mechanics go else
where in search of something to do, and
eight weeks before the grinding begins
they start to clean up; but the factories
here must employ their mechanics all
year round, and have to keep on patch
ing and patching because they cannot at
present afford TO replace their mach]n-
cries with new ones. 1t is alright to
say put your land under cultivation; we
all want to do that, but we all want a
profit TO come from doing so,
(IO be cOncLUded.)
nCA
, 1926-11-10

9TH NOVEMBER I926.
(CourteSy OF the Associated Pro8s.)
ManiIa.-A typhoon, accompanied by
a tidal wave and floods combined, struck
in widely separated areas of the PhilIi-
pine Islands, destroying everything in
its wake and causing heavy property
loss. The typhoon started in the direc-
ton of the Island and province of Samoa,
breaking directly over the Batangas,
damaging many towns. The tidal waves
caused one hundred deaths in this one
province alone. 1t was said that the
Death toll will reach two hundred. The
earliest reports could not be confirmed
due to the wires being down, but off
ciais arriving from BatanQas stated that
the report was true and that there were
at least one hundred deaths.
Santa Monica, Calf. -Leapi0g from a
plane speeding at the altitude of eight
hundred feet, Miss BOBBY Chase, who
was attempting to make a parachute
descent, was caught and hung suspend
ed for two minutes, when the ropes of
her parachute caught on the planes
landing gear. She was rescued by a
second plane after she had dangIed in
the air. An occupant Of the second
plane removed the rope which held Miss
Chase. The parachute opened and she
landed safely two miles away. Hun
dreds Of spectators were thrilled at the
feats which occurred in connection with
the exhibition of sthe Polar fight plane
driven by Byrd.
Birmingham, Ala.-Four masked meu
held up the Security Savings Bank and
escaped with twenty thousand dollars in
cash and securities, locking seven bank
clerks in the vaults.
Cleveland, Ohio, "A break in prison
here today, thirteen escaped, WOundIng
the warden and several guards, they
held up q woman in an automobile and
used her for a shield to escape. All but
two are still at large. .
Queen Marie's Train at Spokane.
Queen Marie's Train moved along with
almost a feeling of harmony tempered with
expectancy of still further changes in the
t~rain'Sa PERSONAL before the journey is
completed. Queen Marie and Princess
EIeena were sbeing motored around Spo-
kane by Prince Nicholas on their two
hour stop here. Guiding powers Of the
trip were in conference with Miss Lotte
Fuller, companion and friend of the
Queen, snd described as publicity repre-
sentative of Queen Marie's while on the
tour through Oregon and Warrington,
Montreal-FOr the second time in four
years the BasiIica of St Anne was des-
troyed by fire early today The contents
Z IL L,.tl:-- s-.I.I-- H. E,-..,,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Deaths

Dorothy, l.. Case. 20. Christian Hospital,
endocarditis.
Rex w Hudson. 80, 1146 W. Thirty
Third, cerebral hemorrhaKe.
Minnie II. Jett. So. 1854 Carson. toxic
goitro.
orena Maxfeid. 81. 1923 N. Tibbe.
Fred Kohl .os. 900 High. interstitial
Charles Citizens. "a. $50 E. Vermont.
Sarah A. Boon. rs. 1900 Troy. arterio-
Daniel Owens. 60. 1746 Blaine. acct
Bette Smith. So. city hospital. carci-
Jewel Evans, 81. 2470 Cornell. pulmon-
airy tuberculosis.
Cargaret Catherine Brown 10 State Hos
pital for Deaf acute myocarditis.
Wendell L. Glaziner ! months. 1884 W
Michigan. acute bronchitis.
Thomas F. Hatton. ~. 2740 Ashland,
carcinoma.
John CASTOR Hall. month. 421 w.
FOURTEENTH, broncho pneumonia.
Archibald L. Tonlin. SO. 141S Hiatt.
angina pretoria
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Not Unexpected

The Supreme Courts action was
not wholly unexpected, the body hav-
ing spent much time discussing as
poets OF the case.
The citation marks one OF the few
times in recent years the court has
defended itself against alleged con-
tempt.
The punishment, should the court
find any or all OF the three guilty
OF contempt, is believed by attor-
neys to be discretionary. Recently
the court jailed young Indianapolis
attorney for contempt, pending a
hearing. He was freed later the
same day when he offered a satisfac-
tory explanation.
Another Of the Shumaker allega-
tons which Gilliom charged was
contemptuous was on an appealed
case in which the defendant was
freed because of a faulty search
warrant.
Shumaker said: I'VE think that
such rulings, coupled with the split
ting Of judicial hairs in many cases
coming before our Supreme Court,
whereby substantial justice has been
defeated repeatedly, has been to a
great degree responsible for the
great increase in the appeals OF
criminal cases to our States highest
judiciary"
Gilliom's information charged
Shumaker with using the influence
of bis position as a clergyman in at
tanning his political desires. "IIe has
to establish, and has in a
measure established, a politico-ec-
hegemony over civil gov
eminent and is now seeking to ex-
ten1 the same over the Supreme
Court of Indiana for the purpose of
controlling the decisions of the court
in appeals concerning the violation
of the prohibition laws" Gilliom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


sSS Ss:fst
ST. BALDWIN 40, pound basket
Sipmss. S Eddssa0 SiFsnss p6I
Jonathan box S. 70 Grimes Golden boz
BOX BOX s$aSw 'G Ol,sy box 30. ;$75 stavm'"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 @e.5oso
Oranges = California naveis. s5a6.75'
fl9Plos; nSn1ieSsWocnrban crt s7@s
Observation-Disclosures. CRIT. 4.76G
Vegetables
Artichokes Fey California. S30
. HspsTsgus--Georgta cwt- s2a3.25;
Green Green Beaps- III $3 s 2 dG,,..n -,
" brpssss .sproute Fey California
" ccssS6base@Dsnish &c 10: for Te1as
&c c 2gTHoh d. gu. sl,6O: Te1a. bu
D Cy sUuiiiiio~Ser-CoIorsdo So crt
Celery-Florida. CRIT. S4G4.5O washed
AN SSgsa%I 5SS;STla-,d +. S Gos. $$SSa6@6
GarIic-Fcy California TIC ID
E1ses-B 3 R BE s. Pa 6 gO'
LetJuce~-WcBletI cru. % "a
375; H G.. leaf. 15-pound basket. So 80
62.65: Ohio. 10-pound basket. 81 al 10.
Mangoes-Florda trunk. S7.50MS.5O.
Mushrooms bcy 3-oouno basket
:, 0nlSn-L;spapisn ,Sn ease, case, $3.50 Il
G3 SO: southern shallots. doz. soc.
Onion setlss White 81 bag red and
'e oyster Plant--H @. 6Oae0c doz
Parsey-Fcy H. G.. doz. 60c
Farsnips--S2 bu
r oil
s7.7 S'S'sstSs5 Idaho. per cwt;, Sc a 50;
Smph, S5G5 IS 8iiv: bound hamper.
G button, 81 ! ; 40 | 30 doZ.
s5F RhS Soo7oa pSo S1d 5 Dgnesss ga
gu H.I}asssby SnI 59@' e cw'
Spinach-TeXas. bu.. 81 .756l2
Seed Sweet Petatoes1,lEastern yellow
seys bu.. 81 southern Nancy Halls bu
$50: red Bermudas bu. $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey hu S3M3bO
Nancy Hall hmp S2.15m235.
Tomatoes----Crt., six basket. -S7.50MS.
Turnips-New n G pu. 81 rs "a 9 90
new Texas crt. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
GO UP

Taxation assessments of several
large utilities were increased today
by the State tax board. The North
ern Indiana Gas and Electric Com
pany was increased from $20,129,-
$40 to $21. 100000; the Peru Gas Com
pany from $241, 800 to $250,0OO, and
the Public Service Pipe Line Com.
pany from 100000 to 100000.
The Kokomo Gas and Fuel Com
pany valuation was continued at
$373, 900; the East Chicago Gas Com,
pany at $4,000 and the Indiana Gas
Transportation Compan vat 1907, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
To Consider Three Sites

Vonnegut indicated that only
three sites, those at Thirty-Fourth
St and Forty-Sixth ST., and one at
Fortfeth and Meridian SITS, would
be considered at the board meeting.
The cost Of a smaller building
probably will be much less than the
$1,200.000 originally proposed for the
new Shortridge.
The Indiana Taxpayers Associa-
ton. which fought the old board in
its attempt to obtain the $1,200,000
bond issue, Is said to favor the
smaller structure.
Kern, head OF the buildings and
grounds committee, said erection of a
smaller building probably would
cause the board to plan a junior
high school building program in the
next year or so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, April 21.MCattleIR eceipts'
hesves ppwar r3S to to SOS s%Ierai load;
st Steers fe 6y fed fR gsst~ess apd hda held
s6Sys @o.y aess 9 f @osT kinds
s stS5ay 1TFTS SD So % sS Sspns
SOC higher mostly e outssidkeTgsG u tSs de-
S esTy cli Toeo lambs $40 30 good to
choice handyweight clipped lambs to ship
pcs. S14; good 70 CHOICE handyweigiht III
no sheep or shearing lambs on sale. Hogs
-ReceiSts. II 900: market moderately &C
bulk. sY1 81 a a 1920: heavyweigh Si1 so
a L. So: mediumweights. ST. 10 a ID 30 ::
FPt%sgP II p SlS7S i sSSs s fe off'
''$ c2EtEEVTEELAN;b. ApTii 2lIHcgs = Re,
S ToEssrs ' 81 14S s5 mixed. eo@is
medium. SiS.75 q 1850: pigs, S14.5O
roughs. Si025; stays 81. , Cattle - NE Re
S ytaIii ~y steers ss.56%1o.@S: good 70
CHOICE butcher steers, Ss@9: fair to good
ers SS@0; good TO choice butcher BULLS
$50 n $50; good to choice cows. $3.50
g z fair to good COWS ~ q n DO ys Gomm s9n
GtS0. sheep and lambs--RecciDts., 800:
market zoe higher; top. S14.25, Gales
Receipts. 400; market Soc higher; top,
PITTSBURGH. April 21.-Cattle = Re
GENTS lieSt; market steady; choice $d94
1890 ve sqo e,vss fr sheep
iambs-Receipts 8 double decks market
active and higher on S6hOice Prime we eth
mixed s. 4 S. S.I lambs. s6@f4. Hog-Re:
GPts 20 r1 5ssIy market sfye nSd
si4ls3 a f4i4o: light YorE aa s144oa
14.50; pigs, 81 .50@ 14.75: roughs. $1OGl
O EAST '' BBit5FfF2XIIo, April e1.-cattle-
s6ipPiaEo steers. S. SOC 10 BUTCHER grades
81 g ii. sheep and lambs - Receipts
lambs si4 SGVs eu g ia FAIR G'S
ye9Elings sheep s4@9j5o a9 :,
SOC Soce gp yo ssso $l4sS e pigs
s.; $i2 1880; ,Foushs $Io@II; stays.
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 21.-cattle-
Receipts z 200; market, STEADY; ns az yS
$3.50 a o. calyesss s11 90; stockers a and
5000; market, 100 25c higher; hsayies.
g4tss S SdS% ia saG. ssRPt6 shti 1921 Sss
shbseeitP%Receiipts. LOGO market strong g
c;Itters' 50 a 5.75: wooded lambs. $3.50 q
'ciiNCINNATI. April 21.-7CattIe-Re-
steers steers good SSY to Choice 50 10 Caiyes@
Market steady: good to choice. 81 a
1I.5O. Hogs-ReCeipts. 400: market,
steady, % "a 3?c higher: good to- choice
hackers and butchers. $3.50. sheep
choice seas. Lambs-MarlSet. strong (:
Good to choice. SIS 1850; springer. $l2
TOLEDO. April 21.-Hogs - Receipts.
1880: mediums. -S127 5613.25: Workers.
Market slow. Sheep and lambs-Market
higher.