davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Arizona Pepys Leaves Drink-by-Drink
Yarn of Stirring Days of Old West

the archives Of the Arizona Pioneers
Historical Society were rearranged.
Everything from saloon brawls to
national politics apparently intrigued
the interest Of the frontier bartender,
who frankly violated Western tradi-
tions by drinking his own stuff.
Many of his entries were as terse
az they were candid:
Boys all tight. Hand included"
Among the excerpts for 1875 were;
Evening star., 1927-12-01

frequently seen on the village streets.
He leaves four daughters and q son,
his wife having died many years ago
The daughters are Mrs. Sarah Brown,
Falls Church, Va: Miss M. K
Tavenner, Salt Lake, Utah; Mrs. Kate
Griffith, Providence, r. l., and Miss
Minnie j. Tavenner of Philomont. D.
J. Tavenner Of Rosslyn, Va, is the
son.
Tavenner was the son of the late
Johnathan and Sarah Brown Tav
enner.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz.-With little adobe
saloon shack as his den, an Arizona
Pepys of pioneer days has left to
posterity an intimate. drlnk-by drink
story Of the old West.
The chronicler was George 0.
Hand, California infantryman and
Tucson saloonkeeper. His quaint
diary came to light recently when
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Auto Victim Wins $891.75.
pee. al Dispatch to The star

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star.
FREDERICK, Md, December L.
Harry G. Nelson of Alexandria, Va,
was awarded S69175 damages against
Daniel Teller, a salesman of New
York. in Circuit Court yesterday.
Nelson asked $1,750.60 as a result
of an automobile accident last April
near Urbana, Md. in which his ma
chine was wrecked and he sustained
personal injury.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
RARE FOWL IN ALASKA.
Arctic Tern Migrates Half Way
Around World.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska.-Many curl
Gus and rare species of fowl make
their home in Alaska, and Paul G
Redington, chief of the biological sur
vey, classes the Northern territory as
one of the greatest breeding places on
the North American continent. The
Arctic tern is among the more un'
usual species that breed in the Far
North 1t raises its young north OF
the Arctic circle and then migrates
half way around the world to the Ant
arctic circle. thus spending its life in
perpetual sunshine.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
vIRGINIAN OF 1O2
CLAIMED BY DEATH
David J. Tavenner Of Philomont
Was Oldest Postmaster in q. S.
on Retiring Three Years Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, December !
David J. Tavenner, 102 years old
died yesterday at his home. at Philo
mont, S miles from here. after brief
illness of complications due to his
age. When he retired as postmaste,
of Philomont years ago he had
served in that capacity 40 years and
was distinguished as the Oldest post
master in the United States.
Tavenner retained his faculties
until shortly before he died. Last
Spring he was seen by neighborS
climbing into cherry tree. He work
ed in his garden every day and was
Evening star., 1927-12-01
"Thursday.-January IL kept

rsday,-January IL kept
sober all day.
Monday, March Slime morning.
Nothing new. Billy Harrison's head
swelled. French 10 on a bust, raised
a row with Billy Wall and got shot
on the right side. Great excitement.
Priest here, confessed 10. Wall ar
rested put in Jail. No more excite
ment. Last evening Mr.. Sothers
while In the character of Lord Dun
dreary was shot in the leg.
Monday, March 22-No one killed
today"
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Rubber Dog Biscuit.

Rubber dog biscuits and bones have
been designed in England for the
family pup to play with.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
nd as a Preventive. take Laxative BROMO
lUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rem
DIV. Look for signature of f. w. Grove on
he box. 0c.--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

A weather machine" which tests
the effect of rain, light and heat on
paints is used by a paint manufac-
turing firm
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Palestine Is arranging for ma
tional currency to replace the Egyp-
tian money now in use there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
RANGE EXTENDS
LESS THAN CENT
Wheat Opens With Small
FIuctuation in Price.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 22.-Traders in
wheat as a rule feel that cereal is
due for a moderate rally following
the decline to new low levels on the
crop, but there was nothing in the
news indicative of higher prices, and
Liverpool was lower than expected.
Opening quotations were 1sc lower
to a higher than yesterdays close.
Corn opened unchanged to sc
lower than the previous close. Re-
cent sharp reductions have not
brought about any improvement in
the eastern demand, nor has it
served to place the Chicago market
on a more advantageous basis with
Ohio and Indiana markets, as the
latter have followed our declines so
as to retain about the same margin
Of difference.
Oats appear to have a better I'M
dertone. Liquidation seems to be
well spent and there is buying on
the future delay in farm work, &C.
casioned by unsettled weather. Open
ing prices were unchanged to sc
higher than Mondays close.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
DURANT SCARS
Promise of Statement From Motor
Chief April I, Brings Speculation.


Chief April I, Brings Speculation.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 22.-An-
: nouncement through an advertise
ment that w. c. Durant, president
Of Durant Motors, Inc, would make
an important announcement on
April 7, caused a sharp gain for his
company's stock on the curb market
today and brought considerable
speculation as to the nature Of the
/ forthcoming statement.
Durant Motors scared two points
in the early dealings, reaching $3.50.
It's high for the year thus far is $40
and it's low $5.75.
"Durant back ON the job" the adj
vertisement headline read. At his Of
fees no further statement was given
except that the advertisement was to
be construed only as indicating
Durant's ambitious plans for the de-
velopment Of his own companies.
particularly Durant Motors.
Durant is considered power in
Wall Street, having achieved fame
through several successful ventures,
particularly those connected with
General Motors, which he organized
in 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

GOVERNMENT REPORT
SENDS COTTON UP So
Irregular Activities on New York Stock Exchange
Market Declines With Bearsh Drive, Later Recovering

ton to the new crop and prices will
be governed to a great extent on the
amount of decrease in acreage.
Lead Recovery
Stocks presented as interesting a
situation as the cotton market. Bear
ish operators took the first day Of
spring to launch a concerted drive
against the weaker issues, which
was so successful that the entire
market declined under the selling
wave. Around noon a better tone
developed and such leaders as
United States Steel, General Motors
and Atchison brought back the in
dustrials and rails TO a point con-
siderably above the lows of the day.
However,, there were many losses
Noted in the final list. the most Sc
we're of which was Houston Oil,
which closed at 1929. off 51s points.
Earlier in the day it touched a low
for the movement of 971a. Baldwin
and General Railway Signal closed
down more than a point while Gen.
eral Motors was fractionally lower.
Atchison was the best performer in
the rail group dropping TO a low
of 1875, then rising to 179%, up
SIS. D.. i. & w. shot up 3 points
and Delaware & Hudson. United
States Steel closed with a gain of
a point. Chile Copper a point, Free
port Texas, 22s, and Commercial
Solvents 3, points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS =
lnTTITG


ARS Ss er@ss gs %nssaps B.
staymens. $2;75; Delicious, 81 80 a 3.75
Island Grssnings. $3.50 Cherry RED Bald,
Davis. 81 So, Virginia Winesaps; 50: De
YORK baldwin, 81 ar e York i@peria a
81: Indiana staymnens: S3.75: Wines,aps.
Raaw New s $orR B sHf Bes ssgo
Delicious. $3.50. Basket apples !4o.lb
staymeS 81 81 beleoSs
Si.75: Baking. SI.5o: Wagners, ST 80:
New York oGreenings. $3.50; New York
Bananas (jobing pricel-31s a SC. lb;,
Cranberries-Jersey Howes half Dbl.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy. s4.50@5
Lenions-Caiifornia $4.50@5.
MIA naveis, EXTRA f fancy. $3.50 @575:
Straw bernriesGElorida. 4o@45c Of:
S4.35. Capt. case.
VEGETABLES
California. 81. so doz
:, AsparagusomoGeorgia. crate. S6@9:
BeanswFIorida green, SO hamper.
Brussels Sprouts-Faucy California. Doc
: Cabbage seed. 2hse lb.: new
Caulifower-Crate, S2.75.
Celery--F1orida, "a 6-doz. crate, 1913;
s@@a iSdNz 81 arts sriatss do ssSo' Mammoth
nmbsra%THothoussss $3.50 dozen.
Endive-Louisiana SO Dbl.
Garlic-California. 12ke 10.
Kale-Virginia Broccoli So Dbl.
Lettuce-Icebery. crt., $3.50, II. G. hot
house 81 65 15-lb. basket.
Mangoes-Florida peppers. $3.50 crate.
Mnshrooms--,P Pennsylvania ST .50al rs
onionsMH. G. yellow. 100 lbs, sa.75:
Spanish. CRIT, S2@2.25 Indiana white. 81.
Onion Sets-Red and yellow. 2 bu,, So
white. 2 bu.. $3.50: Texas Burmuda plants.
5.000-crate. $3.50.
Oyster Piant-H, G.. Soc dozen.
hParsley-7H. G.. Soc per bunch: south
Peas-Mexican telephone, $3.50 crate.
Potatoes-Michigan whites. $50 lbs.
$500 3.75;. Russet. Burbanks,, 100 IBIS.
S4.25: Red River Ohios.L 80 lbs. So. so;
Idaho Russets 100 lbs. $375; Idaho bak-
ers 60-70s. 81; New Texas Triumphs. 81
hpr. Seed potatoes-Maine cobblers. $50
So. 70: Bliss Triumphs. $50 lbs, Sc.
s5c; hothouse buttons Sr55
Rhubarb--H c.. lbs. so q Soc.
Root etables-Turnlps. Da... 81 !:
parsnips. bu.. So: carrots. bu., Sl.5u.
Louisiana carrots 9Qc doz.: H. G.. beets,
Shailots--Louisiana, 6Oc Dozen
Spinach--Texas. S1.50.
Sweet potatoes - Indiana Jersey, 81
bu.;; Nancy Halls. S1.35: Indiana mediums.
basket cst. S4@A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
OLDEST PAIR TO WED

BERLIN, March 22.-The Oldest
man and woman in the world are en-
gagged to be married. Ivan Chat,
owsly, 145, is the man; Olga Mar
lewa, 131, is the prospective bride.
A traveller met Nine. Marlewa and
shortly afterward told Chatowsky
that the worlds oldest woman was
living near by. Chatowsky wrote,
proposing in his first letter. He was
accepted. If there is no rift in the
romance, the wedding will be this
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

forty bonds wac 97.02. up .OS, new high.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 22.-Despite
the sweeping character of selling at
the start of the week, Dow-Jones in
dustrial and rail average closed at a
net advance Monday. This evidence
of strong rallying power was an I'M
portant influence in offsetting ner-
yousness on rumorS of another in
crease of 100000 in brokerage
loans at this center, which brought
the total to $3.50, 100000 on March
16, against $2,S0S 100000 last year at
this time.
One explanation for the extent Of
the current brokerage borrowings
was the size Of the bond market,
which has been absorbing tremen-
dous amounts of credit accounting
in a measure for the expansion of
S12O,O00,00 in local brokerage loans
over the last month.
In view of this situation borrow
ing figures of the Federal Reserve
in early dealings. Oils continued I'M
der pressure, but rails We're strong
under the leadership of c. & O.,
which spurted rs to 1908.
Leading industrials were irregu-
lar, General Motors breaking IA
to 177%, while Steel was we'll sup
ported around the previous closing
levels.
Heavy calling Of loans in the late
morning was used as a basis for
another drive on the general list.
New lows on the reaction were
forced in Houston Oil and various
other leaders of the recent decline
but selling in the main body OF
stocks was well absorbed and the
dawnward movement was not taken
out of hand. Strength in Allied
Chemical, Steel and General Motors
kept bearish operations from max
ing Roadway.
Buying of excellent character was
done in New York Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson Z McKinnon)

NEW YORK. March %. - Selling
pressure has relaxed in the sugar futures
consequence will appear until the demand
for raws picks up. All through the re-
cent decline refiners have shown the same
reluctance to come into the market hop
ing, apparently that they would be able
to buy at still larger concessions. Cuban
operators however, are resisting each at
tempt to depress the market and 1 think
before long their efforts will be rewarded.
The season of heavy consumption is gradu-
ally drawing near. l favor the buying
side, especially on the dips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
PAY FOR POORs, ILLS

LONDON, March 22.-Lord Chief
Moore has ruled that a doctor is not
entitled to charge a wealthy man
more than a poor one. But Secre-
tary Cox, of the British Medical AS
ISOLATION. said THAT is all wrong.
I cannot see the heart of the public
bleeding for a millionaire who must
pay big fees so the poor may receive
the highest medical skill at small
cost"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
DOG FASTS TEN WEEKS

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March e.
Sappo, a 11-year-old setter, was trap
ped for ten weeks in the sub-cellar
of a barn. She disappeared and was
given up for lost when found by
wreckers. The dog weighed 81
pounds normally, but, without food
or water, shrunk to only 10 pounds
during her Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
D ARRESTED AFTER GRASP
Police Say Man Injured in Collision
DisregarGed Signal.

Bruised and cut as result. of an
auto collision with a car driven by
Henry Fields, AZ, $40 Trowbridge
ST., George Yeo, 66, 1918 South
Fleming ST., was nevertheless ar
rested on a charge of disregarding
traffic signal today.
Police said Yeo ran the block at
State and Washington SITS, crash
ing into Fields machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

board of managers by Representa-
tive DELPHI McKesson.
Senator'S were warned by Lieut..
Governor Van Orman that any dis
cussion Of the case or any question
with any person or among them
selves was highly improper as the
Senators meet as judges, not as
Senators.
Evans presented the case against
sustaining the demurrer. Citing the
history of impeachment from the
early English to the American pro-
cedure, he pointed out that this has
always been a legislative preogative.
In interpreting the use Of the
phrase high crimes and mis-
demeniors, he declared that it
meant much the same as an army
trial for conduct unbecoming an Of
6oat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
In the Cotton Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)

tBy Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. March 22-The ginning
figures interrupted a decline which, in my
opinion, was about to become serious. The
question we must answer is whether or not
they are sufficiently bullish. to tide the
market over a period of three or four
weeks to the point where the weather will
dominate. prices. l am afraid not. Late
in the. afternoon the South began to sell.
! think there there IS more to come Il we call
tendency, 1 think we will be about right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
HEsMER ELECTED CAPTAIN

BU United Press
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, March 22.-T.
G. Eiesmer, 125lpound wrestler from
Marshalltown, Iowa, was elected
captain of the University Of Illinois
Big Ten champion wrestling team at
the annual banquet Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
Produce Markets

Butter twholesale price Creamery best
ButterfatELocal dealers pay Asa Acc
Eggs.strietly. fresh delivered at In
br1 PSa'Fy sgsS syn p Tsssor Hens @ lPsse
ssss young fgeorn Is g soft
7c sDd nsss ia aoc sese 1fp1igs tur
hens. : so@sae cs suineas. Soc oi' ''''' ~'''
~ cA aH'ssS oi pre March as.-gqtter
standards SANTA asss az 81
SS9Ss t. 9 eHiFias Esfs rst.
@St cheese sfTsSfas' Americas sTfcas
T nssSs sa' fss 5ess Ss so 81
rivals 70 cars; on track 255: in transit
S15 Wse9nse sseked peand whites 81
Sweet potatoes-S1. 9oG2.
SE c1 1sttSf Kiss March as-Butter-Ex.
tra 46Af in tab LOTS STANDARD 81 q
see: feg q q % g S4c; da = asS ase;
34c: spring broilers. 50G 55c: Leghorr
hroilers. 80 a 40c. Potatoes-Round white
150-lb. sacks Maine. 81 Is a 4.25; Might
gan, mostly 1925 a $50: Ohio. 1925 a
$50: New York. So 30: Idaho russets bak'
ers. 115-lb. sacks. 81.
% NEW E#f y YORK iaSss Marc h % Produce
buli; mess, $s7 30 %. Lsrd-@stesdy; middle
west, S12906n13. Sugar--Raw. quiet;
or fasf -Aa. pafinad AtIl.
lated 5.9o@ 6.2oc. Coffee--Rio No Z
1871 616%c: Santos No. 4, N18@1S1k c
Tallow-Dull: specials to extra. n u a
3. S1@1I5. Clover-s1 10 al ,25. Dressed
poultry-Quiet: turkeys. 30 a soc; chick
ems. 20 q 40c; capons, % a Acc fowls. II
a 33c: Long Island ducks. 22@ 2Se. Live
IS@soc fowls 56 IA Csc; turkeys, % a
soc; roosters. 17c; chickens, 81 q 32c;
broilers. 50M SIC. Cheese--Firm; State
milk common TO SPECIAL, q a Csc; young
America, 26M271ac. Butter-Firmer
creamery extras. 47c; special market, Al Il
a 4Sc Eggs-Quiet nearby white fancy
80 "a 34c: nearby State white. 27 q 32c;
fresh firsts. 25S4 a 26Ac; Pacific coast
first to extras. goa 35c: western whites
26 q zoe nearby browns. 80 a 32c. Potatoes
Long Island S2.25 @6.15; State, $3.1C
"A: Maine, $3.50 a 465: Bermudas, Sc
OLA: Jersey, basket, 81 .35 q so; Penn
sylvania $50; sweet potatoes
Jersey basket soc a So 20; southern. bas
ket. 40c@ 81. Cos southern, barrels. 81 90
R"S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

BU United Press
change opened irregular. Demand sterling.
-; SO 3-16. up 90 Lie; francs. 3.91c off
90 hras 4;57c. up .Q6 e.; Belga.
1888 &c, Off 90 u marks. 23.72c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
Chicago Grain Table

Bu Times Special
CHICAGO, March a2-Carlots: Wheat.
40; corn, 1877; oats. So; rye. 8.
BB Times Special
CHICAGO. March 22.-Primary receipts
Wheat, All 900. against $4,000: corn.
551 900. against $4,000; oats Isl 900.
against 422 ,000. Shipments: Wheat,
400 900. against 5O4 900; corn. 321 600
az ainst. $4,000; oats. $4,000, against
500, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
LindIey Asks Support

Surely the fathers Of our State
constitution did not mean that a
judge must be convicted of felony
before he could be removed from
the bench and then only by the
Supreme Court" he said.
Senator Alonzo Lindley Rep9,
Kingman, urged fellow Senators to
support the motion, pointing out
that there was little question that
impeachment was a legislative
power.
Senator James J. Nejdl Rep9,
Whiting, ex-fioor leader, who OPP
posed impeachment, cast the only
vote against the Gray motion. 1t
carried by a vote of 4S to 1. Senator
Clyde Fitch (Rep), Muncie, re-
Trained from voting, as did Repre-
sentative Lemuel Pittenger and l..
n. Trent of Delaware County when
impeachment was originally voted.
Lieutenant Governor F. Harold
Van Orman announced the Senate
was ready to proceed with the trial.
Not Guilty"
Turning to Judge Dearth at the
right of the rostrum he inquired,
"How do you plead?'
The judge arose, his face serious
and a bit blanched.
mot guilty" his voice doomed.
Representative J. Glenn Harris of
the House board of managers was
then called upon to give the open
ing statement. Attorney Moses b.
Larry arose and asked that the list
Of State witnesses be turned over
to the defense.
"I do not think you are entitled
to the list at this time" Harris con-
tended. I'm my opening statement
l am not going to be specific regard
ing any particular witness and 1
see no reason why we should sur
render the list"
Debate on this point was
launched, Larry citing cases in an
effort to prove that under the
United States Senate rules, adopted
by the Indiana Senate. the defense
was entitled to the witness list.
Intimidation Charged
Harris charged that, Somebody
has already attempted to intimi-
date witnesses who have been sub
pOenaed by the board of managers.
If we are compelled to furnish the
complete list we might not, when
they got through, be able to quite
substantjate our case"
DELPHI L. McKesson, chairman Of
the managers, stated that as a mat
ter of law it was not necessary to
supply the names.
In replying to the intimidation
charge made by Harris. Larry said,
IF such a thing has been done by
anybody whom, 1 represent I'd like
to know who it is and want Mr..
Harris to say who it was and would
like to insist that the person or per-
sons be brought before the bar of
this court and punished"
county, suggested that the names be
furnished the defense at the begin
ming of each days session.
Senator Earl w. Payne, Blooming
ton, charged that he, too, had been
approached and inundated.
Seeks Safeguards
81 was approached before was
sworn in" the Senator charged, by
man from yorktown, who tried to
'intimidate me on this case and
want to say that it looks to me as
though some safeguard should be
thrown around the Senators and wit
nesses in this case
While no names were mentioned it
is believed that the man who ap-
preached Payne is the same i'm
dividual, who spoke Monday to
Senator Curtis Shake, Vincennes, re-
garding the trial. From description
of the preson mentioned it is believed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
Cattle Prices Also Uneven
Sheep Trade Resumed
Calves Higher.

An uneven break took place in
the local hog market today, light
porkers continuing to sell at steady
rates while other kinds were as
much as 10 cents lower. A large in
crease in receipts over Monday
small number contributed to the
weakness of the market. This was
in contrast to a strong market at
Chicago.
The Indianapolis Union Stock
yards received 5000 hogs and 151
wero held from the first day Of
trade. The bulk of the offerings
went at $11.40@12. A small amount
established a top price of $12.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
Other Livestock

BIZ United Press
11.000 heavy fed steers and fat cows
steady; light steers and yearling heifers
weak to 15c lower; other classes I'M
changed; stoclers and feeders very scarce
IS q 900 liberal supply of steer run sell
ing at $10611 so; best heavies. $12.65
early; yealers, $1O@1O.5O: outsiders, pay
ing S12 IA. Sheep-Receipts. 10000;
early trade to shippers active. rs q soc
higher; packers resisting advance; choice
hmdyweight lambs to shippers, upward to
1923 early bulk wooded lambs. $685.
q 10; heavy lambs. S15@ 80; choice
lambs scaling, "a lbs, sic; no clipped
lambs sold, indications around 25c higher;
choice handyweight clippers held above
S14.50; sheep fully 25c higher: choice
nIediumweight fat ewes, SO; bulk medium
to good kinds, 1925 a $50; feeding and
shearing lambs scarce nomnally. strong
lambs around ST 35O. Hogs-Receipts,
10000; market. generally 10M15c higher
than Mondays average; heavyweights
$1,000 I'll TO-: mediumweights, S1O.75@
II 90; lightweights. ST.. 25 a 12O5; light
lights, SILL 5 q 1905. packing sows, 1915
@1O.40; slaughter pigs. $11.10Q12.