davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
SCHOOL,
HELPS

Man early learned to work copper,
for like gold and silver it is found
locally in a pure state and can be
beaten into shape even when cold.
Allowed with tin it gives us bronze,
and so widespread was the use OF
bronze in early history that the
period is known as the Bronze Age.
The Egyptians used copper 5000
years before Christ. and in museums
are many weapons and other objects
Of bronze and copper even older.
Combined with other metals, cop
per makes brass. and other alloys.
Two parts of zinc added to eleven
parts of copper makes Dutch
metal" an alloy 50 malleable that
it is beaten out like gold leaf and
used as a cheaper substitute for the
latter Alone, copper is used for
electrical purposes, boilers, cooking
vessels, etc. In thin plates it is used
/ for engraving ard etching, and III
strong rollers for calico printing
Every coin from the bronze cent to
the gold piece has some copper in
/ I.
copper are extensively used as
sprays to kill fungi and insects, for
all copper compounds, such as blue
vitriol are poisonous.
The Romans obtained their copper
| largely from Cyprus, an island IN
| the Mediterranean, so they called 1t
cyprum, from which our word cop
per- is derived. Copper ores are
widely distributed. being found in
] Europe, Japan. Africa, Australia and
North and South America. More
than half the worlds supply comes
| from the United States.
Imagine a room 14iax24h feet,
walled with brick and cement and
extending down nearly a mile be-
| low the surface Of the ground, that
/ is the Red Jacket shaft Of the Calu-
met and Hecla mine in northern
/ Michigan. II is divided, up and
down, into six compartments. At
one end are two elevators with dou-
ble-deck cages for men and materi-
ais. and at the other end are two
more cages, each provided with a
nine-ton self-dumping skip or
bucket, hanging below it. These
"skips" are used to bring the ore
up from tunnels below.
In the two compartments in the
center are large cylindrical steel
bailers through which water In the
mine is brought to the surface.
These elevators travel much faster
than elevators in skyscrapers. At
various levels they pass horizontal
tunnels. when run in various direc'
lions, and III which men are at
work digging out the rock or ore
which contains the metallic copper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Deaths

Hattie Swain. 81. city hospital. chronic
LILY Francis Frau i' Marion Commons, 20. Metho-
dist Hospital lobar pneumonia: H.
Claud NJ. Thornburg. 20. Methodist Hos
p'FfF frankie sHee nav. a. 534 N Meridian pull
monary tuberculosis. on ,oo. xu rhirtr.
Margarette Mayer ~. j3Uo W" III "
George W, Fredericks, SO. 1905 Shelby
Jennie Wood. rs. Christian Hospital,
81 Cathsrine schopmeyer, 70. 1905 Lexing'
' Marjorie ,to' May Moss. 8 months. 1902 W
New York. lobar pneumonia. .,.., oar
Pauline Franks "a. city hospital. car
cinoma. -. 1000 N Arsera1 En-.
oeF Frances Brand 90. 943 N. Sheffield.
cnJ JohG J JACKSON 70, 542 N. Dearborn.
cn J1Iis K RgISag g. 1908 S. Meridian.
acute srd afenscaea g. $40 w Thirteth
arteriosclerosis. -, ,,,,,,,,,
acute myocardttis. 80 ~ =, p. orr
Margaret Lynch. SO. 90 N. Denny car
oip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
TWO MEN ARE FINED
Jail Term Given on Charge OF I'M
persOnating Officer.

After Miss Beulah Oman, 617 N.
East ST., testified Mike McGlynn,
316 Minerva St., entered her apart
ment and tried to force her to ac-
company him to police station, Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins fined
McGlynn $40 and sentenced him TO
ten days in Jail on charge OF lmper-
sonating an officer. William Dugan'
100 Blake St., who was with NC
Glynn, was fined SIS on an assault
and battery charge.
Miss Oman testified Dugan
grabbed her arm after she opened
the door. She said Dugan entered
her room mad made an insulting re-
mark Both Dugan and McGlynn
denied the charges. Dugan said he
went to the apartment to collect on
a worthless check given him by an
other woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
GRAIN PRICES
Are IRREGULAR
Wheat Opening Is Mixed
Corn Is Unchanged.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March "a. - Grain
prices opened irregular on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today.
Wheat opened fractionally off in
the May old and July deliveries, 1sc
higher in the May new, and UNI
changed in September. Sentiment
in the wheat pit at the opening was
that prices would continue about
steady with Tuesdays levels. Both
Liverpool and Buenos Aires showed
slight advances, but the gains abroad
were not reflected to any market eX-
tent in the Chicago market.
Corn opened unchanged in both
May and July deliveries but off 1sc
in September. No advances are pre-
dicted for this grain for the imme-
date future.
Oats opened 1sc higher in the May
delivery but unchanged in both July
and September. Provisions opened
lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
COPPER-It's use is
traced to 5000 years be-
fore Christ.
COmpton Pictured Encyclopedia Feature servO

Each Of these tunnels is equipped
trically operated cars to haul the
ore. Each he's an elaborate system
OF water pipes and hydrants, with
fiber hose and chemical engines for
use in case OF fire, an electric alarm
system. and telephones. At the ends
Of the tunnels the miners are loosen
ing the copper ore by powerful by
draulic drills. A vast ventilatinS
system Is constantly forcing the air
from the surface to the mine, for
the temperature increases down.
ward so rapidly that at the bottom
Of this deep shaft, which goes down
nearly mile, the temperature would
be something like 80 degrees f. If 1t
were not artihcially lowered.
Copper ore is reduced to metal by
processes varying with the ore. The
dry process consists Of roasting
to eliminate certain impurities, and
several smeltings. The wet" proc
ess, used with ores containing low
percentages of copper, consists of
dissolving out the metal with acids,
or converting it into a water-soluble
salt by roasting with reagents. Spe-
cial processes, including electrolysis
also are used.
The most important copper ores
are native or pure copper, sulphides
and oxides. The first step in the
preparation of the ore when it comes
from the mine is to crush it as finely
as possible. The ore is then mixed
with water and run over tables,
called digging tables" that are in
constant vibration. The bits Of rock
containing copper, being heavier,
sink TO the bottom, and the waste
is washed away. The concentrated
ore is melted. and the copper sepa
rated from impurities. Sulphide ore
which is called copper glance" is
first roasted to drive off the sulphur
After two smetings the metal is
sufficiently pure for ordinary pur'
poses, and is known as blister
copper.
To make the purest copper, bills
ter copper is refined by electrolysis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Births

Charles and Julia Eilers. ITO Olney
Frank and Nellie Jenkins. ll5O n
Edward and Marie DANIEL. 1888 s. Della
ware. o.oo ~,
Azile and Ruth CuITter; 2133 Park ~
Oxford ,ooo w
Alvin and Norma Kessler. 1862 n; Gale
Charles and Jasie Cribelar. 1l4O T1oos'
1on,es and Anna Hincl1 1858 Singleton
Raw and Helen Macy. 1927 Central,
Leonard and Ella Malone. 525 Birch.,
Albert and Clara Baumann. 1S4O single
Harry and Josephine Byfeld. 27o1
orYiiie and Gladys Rybolt. 4225 Balti-
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
$i75@2: DELICIOUS 40;popnd basket, So;
BB afw DsvsSs sa2@a6 @nssap box
$$75 .. '9o,,na
SSTs2e4T aifEForids ss55S$e i0O
Lemons--California box So
Oranges CaliforndIa navels $4.75@
f faTaS4fnssFl ~ c cTt 1918 @425
Vegetables
E DDaafnsHsTafss-csfEitornia '0' Case. sH6@
S sssfs1R RS'G g O1i s1.25; Southern. Ou-
~N Br91 s ei9O sprouts-Ecy California
DoSSa a6ba Sa q Danish seoae5: for Texas
e9sr rot eoaa H bu. $3.50: Texa. bu
SSs sHloEfFmidGGl0ssag99s S.. 50.
Gg qssTS%fa6DffmrsFiarid E d a11- $ss S
G SaiEEFH 5caiffor%a. 15c lb.
4.60 G.. lear. Io-pound basket. SI 90
Mangoes-Florida truna SO.
Mushrooms = Fey 3-pound basket
S175
op ptd and yeoR f5 6as
as: southern shallots d9z. 60e.--
red a and yellow S5@5,
oyster Plant-H 6. 5Oae soc dez.
PaarrssnrIiTpsE$3 bu W. " ~ WV
Peas-MNcahff9rGia CRIT. 81 ,zon ..os
81: Idaho. Der cwt, S5@ $50; Ohio
100-lb. sack Sc Florida Triumph. $3.50
Radlshes- 25 a soc doz: H
G. button 81 is al 1875 dog.
Rhubarb-H : doz buaches. :oc0
Rutabagas-Fcy. S1.5O@l75 cwt
ssassssa frgassMTDo5. b 6uncshfes3 5;s5c-
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey bu. So: Nancy
Hall, hmp.. So 40
Tomatoes-Crt.. six basket. So.
Turnips-New H e.. bu. S1.35 a so:
new Texas crt. S4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: heavyweight
material cashed at $11.50Q12.50;
mediums brought $12.75013; lights
sold at $1325Q13.75; light lights
averaged $13.75; pigs were lower at
StH013.75; smooth packing sows
W. e, S11011.25; rough packing
sow. $10.50010.75. and stays, $SNl1.
TIL, cattle market trade expanded
with 1 increased run estimated at
1 500 b vines. Trading was active
and broad, with prices holding about
steady with the close Of the pre-
vious trading period. Steers were
prices at $6Q1O; heifers. $500 and
COWS $5MS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
LIGHT HOGS STEADY, OTHERS LOWER
Cut of 10 to 35 Cents Made
on Heavyweight Ma
teriaI.

Lightweight material remained
fully steady with quotations made
at the close ofthe previous session
but heavy stuff broke 10 to 80 cents
at the start Of the mid-week session
at the Indianapolis Livestock Eek
change. Heavier receipts. estimated
at 5000, and 20S followers from the
Tuesday session, was responsible for
the cut on heavies but a good de-
mand for lights saved them from a
like cut in price
Lights, light lights and pigs still
commanded the top quote of $13.75
and the bulk of the transactions for
the morning were made from $l2Q
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
C. u. SENDS \
SCHOOL NOTE
CONTINUED From Page u

school on the Thirty-Fourth st.
site"
Kern was the motivator OF the
plan to have the location changed
AS buildings and grounds commit
tee chairman and majority faction
member. he proposed tho relocation
Of the school to a group OF citizens
who were consulted about Two
months ago.
Mass Meeting Tonight
North indianapolis residents VIII
attend a mass meeting at the Sew
enth Christian Church, Annette and
Uden SITS. at tonight, to discuss
the location question. DR.. o. ID. VA
ter. president Of the Better Business
League Of North Indianapolis, Will
be chairman.
Saturday at $3.50 a. m. attorneys
for the indianapolis Public School
Welfare Association will ask Judge
Sidney s. Miller, Superior Court
Three, for a permanent injunction
against the board to prevent sale
of the Thirty.Fouth st. site and pur.
chase Of the other. He has granted
a temporary restraining order
Five thousand handbills have been
circulated throughout the north side
to advertise tonights meeting, a gem
eral discussion Of the situation Will
be held.
Meeting Friday Night
Friday night other professors will
meet at the North Park Christian
Church, Twenty-Ninth st. and Ken
wood Ave, for the same purpose.
A special school board meeting
will be held at p. m. Thursday
to examine preliminary grade school
plans, to approve plans and speciii-
cations for cafeterias and laborato-
ries in the Washington and Jefferson
High School and 20 consider pos
sible change In the name OF the
Jefferson School, which is for Ne
groes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Calves Break Sharply

Near the close Of the Tuesday SEES
sion further recessions took place in
the calf division of the exchange
and in the early morning of the mid.
week session this slump continued.
Prices were broken soc to $3.50 on
all grades. Best veals brought $14.50
and the bulk of the sales averaged
$14 Receipts were estimated at l.
100 vealers, and this large supply
helped the down side.
A slightly better tone was shown
in the sheep and lamb department.
due to the increased receipts esti-
mated at 300 bovines. one firm ham
died 200 Of the run and they sold at
$3.50. Most OF the lambs were
priced between $12 and $3.50. Val
ues were said to be steady and the
slump was due to poor quality in
the Offering Sheep remained steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24

The woman he introduced as his
second wife failed to appear at the
agency and inquire about him, and
it was taken for granted she disap-
peared with Wright to escape the
first wife.
Chief Fulk, Brazil, said he would
supply police with an exact descrip-
ton of the ring worn by Mrs.
Wright.
A diamond ring was found in the
street near the storeroom where the
skeleton was discovered. The ring
was 10 or Is feet from the place
where dirt from the excavation was
dumped. and is not believed to have
been in the hole with the bones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beet-Native steers 500 to 800 lbs
II Il a lee: fores under carcass; &c; o binds
&C. tco minds over CARCASS, Sc; native cows
areas lc Linds over carcass. &c. Pork
Dressed hogs l4Q to 200 lbs; 20h q
9Carcases. 70 to 200 lbs. 2oh a FAC
binds and saddles over carcass. &c.; fores
under carcass &c Mutton-Sring lambs
25 to 40 lbs. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
:. C. HUEY Defendant
Virginia Woman Charges Injuries
Received In Crash.

Margaret Fox OF Huntington, w.
Va, today filed suit for S27,47O
damages against the Banners Gro
GERS BoKing Company of Ohio, and
L. C. Huey, 4555 n. Meridian ST."
in Federal Court for alleged injuries
received last year in an automobile
accident in Kentucky, when Hueys
cars. hers and a truck Of the baking
company collidede.
She alleged the accident occurred
near Falmouth, KY, Oct. IL, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Sought in 1923

Detectives sought Wright in 1928
when they first learned Of his wife s
disappearance, Captain Kinney said,
but were unable to find any trace
Of him.
A man connected with the now
defunct Crane Motor Sales Com
pany, $50 n. Meridian St. in 1928.
recalled that there was an Albert
Wright connected with that firm
then for six weeks or two months in
the wholesale department.
One day Wright introduced a
woman to the employees as his new
bride and explained that they had
just been married at Terre Haute,
Ind, he said. Several days later
it was rumored that Wright had
another wife. He suddenly disap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
BUSES UNDER STATE
City Has No Right to Force Bonds,
Opinion of Attorney.

The city has no authority to
force bus operators to bond their
drivers, but the matter is under con-
troll of the public service commission,
was the opinion John K. Ruckel-
shaus, city attorney submitted to
City Controller William c. Buser
fOHav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Building Permits

Cal Fair. dwelling. 1929 Rembrandt.
9' ". r. Shield. repair. $40 $. Holmes
Toward Able. plaster. 1892 Reisner'
P9MsrE e s6o Company. elevator 81 s
- PoWer-FosteT Company. repair. 81 s.
Me M9TEass 1bu1ana. furnace. 11os S. Sen
1'. Joseph Thurman. furnace. 900 s. New
'e| Bland ( Fouberer. remodel. 1928 Eng
l'i Bay yGR Cigar Company. railing. 252 N
cRsrels oTressler. repair. 442 N Ran
Maritha Brown, furnace, s15 N. Gar
neJ', +; csntg6s1nl Company. dwelling, 1s4l
Id l.. f Fazer, porch. 2oo2 Sugar Grove
John John suding. garage, 1914 Madison
Harry Zimmerman, sign. 1910 E. Mich
RayT%SSSd Treeter. dwelling. 1905 Daw'
SUI Raymond Trester. garage. 1905 Dawson
90 Robert Neeves. garage. SOIL Central
@NRR0 Robert Neeves. dwelling. SOIL Central
Dslator s5 SSl L GT{snS Ss5
% 5oO Olsen. garage. SOL Ellenberser
Ry' Tacoma, remodel. 1889 chprchman
S. j. Rlnenart remodel. 1921 s. Penn
syi Grant G&iiddden. dwelling. 1888 Station
Walker Lamb. dwelling. 1920 E. Mime
80 seiigmant garage. a4eo \. Delaware.
".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
FASCISTS CONVICTED
Three Sentenced in Connection
With Murder of Socialist Deputy.

CHIETTA, Italy, March "a
Amergo Dumini, formerly Of st.
Louis. Mo-; Albino Volpi and Amleto
Povermo, three Of the Fascists
charged with the murder Of the So
ciaIist Deputy Giacomo Matteotti on
June 10, 1924, were sentenced TO
five years and eleven months i'm
prisonment today. Two other de-
PENDANTS were acquitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK March ,24.--The reduction
late demand for. the trade is adhering to
it's hand to-mouth buyying: policy: Sugar
futures have been subject to a good deal
Of hedge selling recently and their tendency
ia To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Meeting Friday Night
AUDITORS BROTHER DEAD

State Auditor Lewis S. Bowman
was called to his former home at
Hagerstown today on account OF the
sudden death Of his brother. Frank
Bowman, n farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Banks and Exchange
March d
local, CLEARING

March 24-
LOCAL CLEARINGS
INDIANAPOLIS bank clearings for today
amounted to SO 1913 900. Bank debts for
today totaled 1898 600.
NEW YORK CLEARINGS
BIZ Unitcd Press
NEW YORK March &C earrings.
1916, 600 900: balances, STA. 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
In the Cotton Market
BY Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK, March 24.--Gotton was
easy to buy in the last, hour Tuesday On
recent slump in exports is about over
and good foreign business will be doing
positions are well held and the price is
attractive. Gaa2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Local WAGON Wheat
SHIPPERS FORECAST

Indianapolis. mills and grain elevators
are having ST 5S for No. 2 red wheat.
Other grades on their merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
SEEK BRIDE In
SKELETON CASE
Continued From Page II
ing, in April, 1923, they were mar
ried, according to the letter.
Home in November, 1928

Home in November, 1928
For a while the couple lived in
Ft. Wayne and Kokomo and then
moved to Indianapolis. The last
time the daughter was at home was
early in November, 1923. Wright
was with her.
A few days after their arrival a
woman who said she was Josephine
Copeland, and gave a N. New Jersey
st. address. appeared and charged
that Wright was bigamist, that he
had another wife.
Wright did not see the woman, the
letter said, but left hurridely the
next day with his wife.
A letter written by the daugh.
ter from an indianapolis hotel the
following Saturday was the last mes
sage, but the letter was destroyed
and they do not remember the name
Of the hotel, the parents told Kinney.
Teeth Capped With Gold
Their daughter had one or two jaw
t;eth capped with gold and wore a
diamond ring, the parents said in the
letter. She was slight in stature,
had light, bobbed hair nearly red,
and weighed about 100 pounds.
The poster from Brazil police said
Wright is wanted there for bigamy.
He was described as being about 40
to 40 years old, five feet ten inches
tall, weighing 100 to 1S5 pounds and
a good dresser.
He sold Moon and Apperson cars
in Indiana. claims to be a veteran
of the World War with Canadian
army; wears a Shriner's pin, al
though his name is not listed as a
member with the Grand Lodge, and
claims to be a John Hopkins Univer-
sity medical graduate, although his
name is not listed in the school
catalog, the Brill chief said.
Size, Age Correspond
Medical authorities believe the
woman whose skeleton was found
was about the same age and build
as Mrs. Wright. Two Of the teeth
of the SHELTON were gold and there
were a number OF gold Filings in
the mouth.
Detectives, however, have ad,
vanced the theory that the body was
buried about twenty-five or thirty
years ago.
They pointed out that the store
room under which the bones were
found was occupied in 1928 and that
il is unlikely any one could have
dug the hole in which the body was
found in lime without disturbing
the occupants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24

North and west, near freezing
south and east, above freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
new Low POINT
FOR DOw-J0NES
AVERAGE MADE
Traders Holding Long Stocks
Are Discouraged by
Drop.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Wednesday was 1886. off 2.46. Az
craze price of twenty rails for Wednesday
was 107.67. off .16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Failed to Appear

peared, not even resigning his posi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24

10 shares Inter Pub s. prio lien at. 100
6 shares Inter. Pub. s. prior lien at. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24

We are pleased to offer, at this
time, $375,OOO.OO eight per cent
Preferred Stock of the Metro Loan
Company of Indiana. The company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24

is capitalized for $1,5OO,0OO.0O, of
which $5OO,OOO.OO is Co m n
Stock and $1,OOO,0OOOO Preferred
Stock.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

(Furnished by W. b. Hibbs q Coz
SALES
Capital Traction IS. $4,000 1O1.
Washington Gas IS, '33, $SOOW
1921; 81, 000@1021a.
AFTER CALL
washington Gas IS, S0001O2As
2,O0O01041s.
washington Railway and Electric
As, 50O@92; $3,000@S2.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10@lO6.
Georgetown Gas SIS. $1,0000Ss.
washington Railway and Electric,
As, $2O0@S7.
Money-Call, loans, 5% 06%.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, June 21.--A fresh sup.
ply of 10000 hogs today was
brought up readily $14.S0, while top
for heavy was $14.50.
Cattle-Receipts were large and
prices steady to 15c lower. Lambs
held steady.
BY the United States Bureau Of
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market,
strong. 1Oc higher. Bulk, $4,000
1856; top, $14.95; heavy weight,
$13.85014,60; medium weight, $14.25
014.SO; light weight, $1401.9O;
light lights. $14.1O@14.95; heavy
packing sows smooth, S12.85W
1910; packing sows. rough, $1,000
1885; pigs, $1425@15.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady to 15c lower. Calves-Re.
ceipts, $500; market steady. Beef
steers: Choice and prime, $3.50
10. so; medium and good, $9.00Q9.75;
good and choice, $9.50010.40: COM
mon and medium, $7.50@8.75.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, $500
10. 90; cows, $4.75@8.O0: bulls, 5000
7.5O. Gamers and cutters: Cows
and heifers, $3.5005.OO; Gamer
steers. $5.5O07.0O; veal calves Digit
and handy weight), $9.00@l1.5 so
feeder steers, $6.O0@9.O0; stocker
steers, $5.50@8.25; stocker cows and
heifers. $4.00@5.5O; stocker calves,
$5.5O@8.4O.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market
steady. Lambs, fat 1916; lambs,
culls and common, 10@11.50; year.
lings. 10@18.5G yearIing wethers,
8.5O@10; ewes, 5.5O@6.50; ewes,
cuIls- and common, 3@4.50; feeder
lambs. 13.5Om14.5O,