davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-22

showed on several occasions a sur
prisingly good sense of achievement
in crescendos and good phrasing. The
Saint -Saens "Danse Macabre" was the
orchestral finale 10 the program.
OF the soloists, the one with ap-
parentIy the most advanced combina-
ton of both talent and training was
the singer Rose F'iore Guaraldi. She
was listed al a contralto, but the real
contralto range was not touched in
either of the selections she sang last
night. However, she has really
lovely mezzo voice, clear and entirely
free from tremuo. Her Latin tenn
permanent and style were at their best
in the "Villanella" of Libella, which
she sang with the sparkling "patter'
quality which is one of the most
charming characteristics of the italian
singers. She should make one of the
finest singers in Washington. Her
English song, "Had You but Known"
lacked the life of the Italian number
and was choppy and stilted in its
phrases, Her accompaniments as
PLAYED by Lillian Latham were excel
Evening star., 1927-04-22

lent and In the English number Mr.
Mandy provided lovely cello
obbligato.
Lillian Latham. also a singer,
showed a remarkably beautiful So
prano quality of voice, especially in
the Delibes Maids OF Cadiz.' She
seemed nervous. however. and has
not yet sufficient command of her
breath production, so that except for
her highest notes taken on vowels,
she showed considerable tremulO.
Later she sang as duet Lohr's
where My Caravan Has Rested,
with Seba Christie. Both singers
would do well to improve their diction.
The third singer who gave solos
last night was Joseph Barbecot.
whose French is excellent. He sang
both numbers in that language and
has q very individual style and eyi-
dent conviction in his singing.
OF the pianists, Evelyn Wells showed
good interpretation, though rather
pale and needing more boldness in the
limning of her phrases and their inner
message, and an excellent, carefully
Evening star., 1927-04-22

achieved 'trill. Dorothy Russell Todd
had facile. clean.cut technique in her
Bach "Toccata," but gave no individ-
uality to either Of her numbers. Mary
GastroCk showed the best presence
going at her selection as though she
really knew what it was all about and
giving good tone and phrasing Rose
Kravits played one of the difficult
Liszt rhapsodies, the tenth, and won
very enthusiastic applause.
Victor de Ladurantaye. vi0linist.
showed a nicely rounded tone and good
sense of Interpretation in the de Berist
andante and would have been much
more successful in the "Serenade Is
pagnole" had he not been hampered
by an accompanist who could not keep
up his pace and so ruined the freedom
and legato of his phrasings. Samuel
Gantz, less experienced player,
showed a good tone. but, as yet. little
command Of colorful phrasing in the
familiar berceuse from 'JOcelyn. !"
Other yiolinists playing solos were f.
Warren Barnes and Helen Lyon
There also was a presentation Of the
Evening star., 1927-04-22

NJ. Rosensweig. Joseph F. Rotolo,
John Dorsey Schuech, Nelson Henry
Sinner, Wilbur George Sindeu. Minot
Chesley Smith, George Sorber For
rest Stokley, Alfonso Tana, Charles
Stuart Watson, George Shearer
White, Albert W. Willard, Charles
Edwin Young.
Those received by adiliation were:
Edward Douglas Ainslee, William A,
Carlin, Arnold Clement Hansen. Floyd
Nern kilgOre, Frank Linthicum. FL
bert l.. Marks, Jacob A. Weinberg
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Bralove Suit Settled.

Harry NJ Bralove yesterday dis
missed the suit for 81, 900 recently filed
against y. Irving Tails in connection
with the purchase Of a violin, which
Bralove said did not turn out to be a
genuine Deconet instrument. Attor-
ney W. G. Sullivan declared the mat
ter settled and gave the clerk an order
to dismiss the suit
Evening star., 1927-04-22
M u SIC
THE FIFTH FESTIVAL PROGRAM.

The London String Quartet, which is
presenting the festival of Beethoven s
works for string quartet at the Iii
brary Of Congress. gave the fifth in
the series yesterday afternoon, again
to a capacity and interested audience
In this program the players had the
unique cooperation Of rolling thun-
C'r from the storm raging outside,
Uhich, oddly enough, seemed to coin
eide in key and mood with crescendo
passages in the two quartets played
The first work. the Quartet. Opus
1870. in B Flat Major" is a particular.
ly lovely work The brief light presto
movement, the lifting dance move
ment. the richly expressive cavatina
of which the composer himself spoke
with admiration and awe that he
should have received such inspiration.
all contributed to a fascinating com
position.
The other work played quartet.
Opus 131, in { Sharp Minor" has
many moments of beauty, especially
in the combining of humor with charm
for the pizzicato passages and the in.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

allegretto from Mozart's String Quar-
tet No. Il, by the College String
Quartet III. +.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

dertaldng, having a place of special
significance In Washingtons musical
history
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Dates ofSaIe
Allfares may include
Colorado Springs
withoutextracharge.
Tickets TO Pacific
Northwest and Cal
ifornia on sale daily,
May Is to Septem-
Der 80; to Yellow
stone, June / to Sep
tember 13; to all
other points June /
20 September 80.
Stopovers anywhere
en- route. Final re-
turn limit Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
Fruits

81 Deic dO.n 81 EStra fancy barrel az:
York i@periaisl ST. New York iso Bal OWNS
81 80; Ben DAVIS, $3 rs @450. Fancy bar,
rel rel ! appleps s $3;76; Rome Beauty,
4ob Ben pays Ros Basket APPLES 9g
8S;s5;n winesaPss;- $i.75; Baid%fins. $i.S5o;
G srnpahs toPPPlns pssl4fsa 5 &c h.
Lemons--California 1878 @4.25.
e. t4lEm%e s Gallo So per hundred.
orangesEFiorida Valencias. s45o@
$50 crate: California navels, extra fancy.
81; rs as. fancy. .S4.25 a so.
fancy $685. California SH
Valencias, $3.50 a 80.
VEGETABLES
. Asparagus-California scar crate: H.
G; fancy white. 75e@S1.25 doz.; green,
.Beans|7-Louisiana stringless, s4.5o@
$50 per hamper.
Beets--Louisiana. s4.5O@5 per hamper
Brussels Sprouts-Fancy California SOC
ao CarrSts-Caiifornis, 81 bu.; Texas,
ceIeryWTlorida. 3 ' and 4-doz. crate
s4d5 ori Mannoth g yEq ga $3.50 doz.
Ggcumbers4 - H a'd z doz. sa.25.
IarHc--CalllOrnla, IL Lac 10.
Kale-H. G.. S175 Dbl
Lettuce-Iceberg. crit, SO: H. G.. hot
house. So 10 15-lb basket.
g, M5Ssng goeit peppers $3.50 crate;
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL lbs
,0nionslTexas yellow. $3.50; Texas
whites. 1913 crate; H. G., green, 45c doz
1928 bu.; white. 81 blu.
Parsley--H. g.. SOC per bunch: south
PeasNMississipp $3.50 hamper.
Potatoes-Miehiga an whites. $50 lbs,
$3.50; Russet Burbanks.. $50 lbs. So so
Red River Ohios, 100 lbs, So: Idaho
RRSpssets, 100, lbs. s4 Idaho bakers. SO.
zoe. 81: Triumps. 100 lbs. S4.75: new
Florida. SIS. soar. so.
Radishes-southern long reds, Csc; hot
Rhubarb-H. G., 30c doz.
Root Vegetables-Turnips. bu.. 81 80.
parsnips. bu.. $1.25: carrots California,
bu.. So; Texas. bu.. So; Louisiana beets,
Seed Potatoes-Maine cobblers, $50 lbs,
Sc: Red River Early Ohios. 120 lbs,
So; Rural New Yorks. 100 lbs. So.
Spinacb-Texas. $1.50@1.75.
:. Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys. bu,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ert. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
FRIENDLY PAIR
STAGE HOLD-UP
Filling Station and Lunch
Room Men Are Robbed.

Two congenial hold-up men robbed
Charles Bailey, 243O Brookside Ave,
attendant at a filling station at 241G
e. New York ST., late Thursday and
escaped with $6059.
Bailey told police that the men
came in, obtained a drink of water,
visited and chatted with him for
some time before on pulled out a
gun and said, "Sticll EN- up" Or
dering him to take his I ne to get
all the money, Bailey said he was
forced to make three trips to the safe
before they were satisfied with the
amount he rendered them. They Or
dered him into n supply room and
left.
\ shabbily-dressed bandit held UP
Pete Thomas, lunchroom proprietor
at 1928 n. West st. and obtained $33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
G.. O. p. Chiefs at
Coolidge Breakfast

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 6-The sit
uation in the Republican party in
the country was discussed at a
breakfast this morning at the tempo
rary White House, where President
Coolidge acted as host TO eleven Re-
publican leaders. 1t was learned
Chairman William NJ. Butler Of the
Republican national committee pre-
sented to the leaders results of his
recent transcontinental political sur.
vey.
Those attending included Secretary
of State kellogg, Secretary Of Treas
ury Mellon, Secretary of Navy Will
bur; Secretary Of Interior Work.
Speaker Nicholas Longworth, SEN
ator Curtis, Republican floor leader:
Senator Borah Rep) Idaho, Repre-
sentative Treadway Rep.) Massa-
ehusetts, Representative Smell Rep.)
New York, c. Blascom Slemp, for
mer secretary and political adviser
OF the President and Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
AWARDS MADE
FOR GIRLS CLUBS
Canning Judge Prize Goes
to Morgan County.

Bu United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 6. -
Awards were made today in three
contests for girls clubs at the annu-
a! boys and girls club roundup at
Purdue University.
The Morgan County girls team
won the canning judging contest
with a score of 275.S. Warsaw was
second and Pendleton, third.
The members of the winning
Morgan County team were coached
by Myra Hochstetler Of Martins
vile. Ten teams from eight coun-
ties competed.
Sixteen of the girls in the contest
scored over 90. The three highest
We're Edna Calver, La Porte; Lila
Lee Lewis, Eaton, and Madeline
Stone, Warsaw.
The Wayne County team won the
garment judging contest, where six
teen teams were entered. The
points out of a possible 500.
Daviess County was second and
Scott County was third. The three
Sh individual scorers were Mary
NDnkin, Martinsville; Iona Palm, La
Porte, and Helen Smith, Warsaw.
The Pendleton High School team
won the baking contest with a score
of 254.9. Warsaw was econd and
Auburn third.
High individual scorers were: Ag-
mes Roger, Pendleton, first; Nellie
Mikel, Etna Green, second; and
Frances Frederick, Auburn, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

from the courtroom crowd when he
asked Gray: Did you know any
girls named Alice?"
MANY of them said Gray.
Did you know any Buffalo girl
named Alice?"
Three of them"
Describe their occupations"
1--WE were in stores and one con-
nected with a newspaper"
Last Names Secret
"Now, without mentioning the last
name of the girl in the newspaper
game, when was the last time you
saw her?"
Gray thought it was in the fall of
1926. He had written to her early
this year, he said.
did you write to Alice at her Of
fice?"
sYes."
"Why not at her home?"
81 don't know; L had been there.
did her family know you as a
married or single man."
Married"
Are you sure of it,"
"Quite positive"
'Did you have a pet name for
Alice such as the 'Momsie' you had
for Mrs. Snyder"
mo, Unless you mean nearly ev-
erybody called her Shocks"
That's just what I mean. How
long have you known 'Snooks'?"
"Since the year after L was mar
ried.'
when were you married."
November 16, 1915"
Denies Ruth Loaned $500
Gray denied he borrowed 5000
from Mrs. Snyder on the plea he
owed "Snooks" some money and
wanted to pay it to get rid Of her.
did you ever tell the newspapers
directly or indirectly about an Alice
Sedden,' or something like that?"
II might have"
"Now, you said Mrs. Snyder told
you she didn't believe in God. At
another time you said she told you
she was going to put her daughter in
a convent. Didn't that strike you
as odd?"
mo, sir; the only time she ever
said anything about the convent was
in August or September, 1926" Gray
said patiently. TT was year later
when she said she didn't believe in
God"
Gray said his domination by Mrs.
Snyder was practically complete"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
BULL|SH TONE Of
WHEAT CONTINUES
ON CHICAGO MART
Local Corn Buyers at Lake
Michigan City First
Time in Weeks.
BIZ United Press

BH JNttcU FFtSS
CHICAGO. May with Liver
pool again much higher than ex-
pected, sentiment early continued
bullish on wheat, with opening
prices unchanged to &c higher than
yesterdays close. Early news was
generally favorable 10 holders, with
rain and snow over parts of the
Canadian northwest and unsettled
weather conditions over the domest-
ic grain belt. Seaboard advices in
dicated continued good buying by
foreigners, with European countries
continuing their policy Of buying
only for their immediate needs, and
thus far showing no evidence of
accommodating a surplus. Deliveries
were small at $4,000 bushels.
Corn opened a. to &c lower than
Thursdays high close. Sentiment
in corn has made a drastic and gen.
eral change. Where it was bearish
a few days ago, It is now generally
bullish. Contributing to this change
were advices from st. Louis and
Kansas City telling of much in
creased southern demand for cash
corn and the presence here yester-
day of Indianapolis buyers for the
first time in many weeks. No i'm
portant change was shown In
weather conditions and the forecast.
was for showers or rain over most
of the belt. Deliveries were $4,000
bushels.
Oats continued TO reflect the ac-
ton of other grains. Quotations
opened unchanged to &c higher than
the previous close. A better cash de-
mand would be a great help to this
market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

Here's your chance TO get beautiful!
Just borrow the South African
beauty charm that Is the property
of Miss Doris Ray of 1926 T..
Twelfth St, and you'll shortly have
folks remarking, Are you eating
carrots for your complexion?--youre
looking so spiffy.'
This charm, which is made from
the skin of a sacred snake contains
well nobody but the African charm
woman, who gave the magic object
to a missionary relative Of Miss
Rays could tell just what it con-
tains.
Miss Ruth Robenson, formerly of
Camden, Ind, who has been a mis-
sionary stationed at Liberia, South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

was l0Y75. of 30. Average OF twenty
rails was, 1910. up ~. Average OF
forty bonds was 97.45. .O4.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 6.-Weekly
Federal reserve statements showed
decrease in reserve ratios both at
this center and for the system as
whole. However, these were due to
transactions in connection with the
May l settlements which were re-
sponsible for the recent advance in
call money to per cent. With the
rate back to per cent, Wall Street
recognized that the impairment of
reserve ratios was n temporary in
cident and publication of the bank
reports failed to interfere with fur
Their progress in the main body of
stocks in early dealings.
Mack Truck continued it's rapid
ARNance, reaching new high ground
W. the year at 11612, up 1a, while
General Motors spurted a point to
1861 and American Smelling Il to
1875.
Reading led the rails, achieving the
best price of the current movement
at ia, up Is.
Sharp advances in representative
rails around noon added breadth to
the forward movement. c. & o. fur
nished leadership in carrier group,
advancing to around best levels of
the year at 1721a, a gain Of TX
from the previous close. EXplana-
ton for the strength in this stock
was furnished in the roads crafty
ing earnings shown thus far this
year.
In the first three months G. & o.
showed balanceof $5,72 a share left
for common stock. against 1919 in
the same period Of 1926, That this
improvement was continued in April
was evident from the fact that load
ings ran about II per cent ahead of
year ago, Helped by the company's
operations in ponunion bituminous
fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

Africa, is my COUSIN" said Miss
Ray. "She sent me this charm ex-
planning that one day in Liberia. a
perfectly hideous native woman with
her head STICKING through a big
straw head piece, approached and
mysteriously impaired the informa-
ton that she had procured a rare
beauty charm for my cousin.
Miss Robenson, who already is
strikingly good looking, doubtless
thought some of her relatives back
in America needed it worse, and sent
it TO me. I've not seen any par
ticularly good effects from wearing
the charm, but maybe it takes long
er in this climate. Anyway, I'm not
discouraged and will wear it a while
longer" Miss Ray laughed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
More Air. Cries
Paralyzed Youth

Bu United Press
ROANOKE, Va, May 6.-"More
air" was the plea today of Walter
L. Booth, 1S-year-old farm boy who
has lain fifteen days in a hospital
here with collapsed lungs.
More air"-and friends who have
pumped his arms continuously, fore
ing breath into his body, increased
the tempo Of their monotonous mo-
ton.
Doctors who have twice vainly
tried operations to restore Walters
breathing powers shook their heads
at this new development. They
hesitated to say it presaged an early
end for the youth who lies paralyzed
from neck to waist, but they did
state the lad had been growing
weaker for the last three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
ORDER lNSTALLS CLANCY

Installation of State Senator Sum-
ner Clancy as president of the
Marion County Order Of the Ele-
plants was held Thursday night at
Tomlinson Hall following initiation of
class of 273 candidates. Recreation
Director Jesse p. Mcclure was
master Of ceremonies.
The next meeting will be June 16,
when county chairmen and officials
will be invited to join.
Other officers elected: Albert E.
Uhl, Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, and
John Shearer, vice presidents; Wayne
Zimmerman, Marion County Repub-
lican secretary and works board Sec
rotary, secretary. and William G..
Buser, treasurer. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Liberty Bonds
Lewis Will Not Make Love

Lewis Stone refuses to make cam
era love under the identical Califor-
MIA live oak where, two years ago,
he fought a duell The love scenes
were for a current First National
picture, Lonesome Ladies'" in
which he is featured with Anna Q.
Nilsson. The duel was for another
picture, and a location man with
an eye for a beautiful setting
CHANGED to choose the identical spot
for Stones scenes in the modern pro-
duction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
BALDRIDGE, AUTO HEAD

DR.. E. r. Baldridge, Terre Haute,
who has been acting president Of
the Hoosier State Automobile AS
ISOLATION since the resignation of E.
W. Steinhart month ago, was
kcted to the office at directors
&&eeting Thursday, at the Columbia
Club.
Others chosen were j. Cooper
Props, Muncie, first vice president;
DIR. James N. Mccoy, Vincennes,
second vice president; c. w. Law,
Bedford, third vice president; M. e.
Noblet, Indianapolis, manager and
secretary, and J. L. Murden, Peru,
EsasHrsr. --.-4..44.A..--.-...--.---.....4----
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06


close to the court that the case would
go to the jury Monday.
Il, think you said your earnings
for the past three years averaged
$780," sai1 Wallace.
Yes, sir, Mr.. Wallace" said Gray.
Never mind the Mr.. Wallace
said the attorney testify, Just say
yes or no."
Yes, sir" agreed Gray.
How He Split Money
"How much did you give to your
wife for the support of your family"
about $780," said Gray.
Now, that left you $4,000" said
Wallace. Were you able to feed
yourself, clothe yourself, so to night
clubs, buy liquor and not run into
debit"
II was, sir"
''You had six or seven drinks every
day?"
Sometimes more, sir"
did you pay for them?"
always, as a rule
Wallace then spoke of the loan
sought by Gray to buy five shares of
stock in his corset firm. lie denied
he had asked Mrs. Snyder for loan.
He got $1,000 from a trust com
pany in Newark to pay for, the
stock, he said.
Gray said that when he had told
Haddon Gray, his Syracuse friend,
of buying an interest in the firm, y
he had reference to the five shares
of stock.
He said he had spoken to Mrs.
Snyder about the possibility of in
vestment in his company.
Wallace shifted his course.
Mentions Domination
"Now in May, 1926, you became
dominated by Mrs. Snyder. That's
right, is it,"
1T iss~sir."
Eyes in February, 1927, a month
before the murder, you testified you
asked Mrs. Snyder to spend two days
with you at the Waldorf-Astoria?"
"I asked her if she'd like to come,
yes sir" Then, Mrs. Snyder's coun-
sci advanced toward the witness,
shaking his right forefinger.
what did you hope to get out of
this murder?" he shouted.
That's what I want to know, sir, "
Gray said.
No Reason to Kill
"You mean you don't know why
YOU hit Albert Snyder over the
head and did the other things you
did?"
THAT is just what mean, sir"
Gray reiterated his contention that
he was dazed on the night of the
murder and moved about automat-
ically after he left the Snyder home.
"But everything you did was to
save yourself; you did nothing to
save Mrs. Snyder"
mo, SIR said Gray.
Ruth Smiles
Mrs. Snyder, her eyes closed, was
sitting quietly by the matron. She
smiled family at one time when Wal
lace put an involved argumentative
question.
rs this question or a summa-
tion?" William Willard of counsel for
Gray wanted to know.
ct is close to a summation" said
Justice Scudder, and Wallace with
drew 1t.
Disguise? Not Sure
When Gray left the Snyder home
after the crime, he removed his
glasses, he said.
WAS that for a disguise?" asked
Wallace.
sit might have been, Gray con
! coded.
Wallace aroused renewed interes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
BOTTLING WORKS OPENS
Open House to BE Held at Capitol
Plant Saturday.

The new Capitol Bottling Works
plant at 446 Z. Tenth ST., will be,
opened Saturday with ceremonies. A
parade will be held through the
downtown section, and the plant will
be open to visitors.
Value of the plant is said to be
$4,000, including real estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale pricel Creamery
best grade. a pound, A n 46c.
Butterfat--Local dealers pay 44c.
Eggs-Strctly fresh delivered at Indian
apols. 1S a 19c doz.
Poultry (buying prices) Hens, large
breed. 2Om22c: Leghorns. 16@17c;
old roosters, Ice: springers. y lbs
up. % a 30c: Leghom springers. goa 35c;
ducks. 1Sc; turkeys, young, soc; old. Zoe;
geese, 12c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
PETITION PHONE MERGER
Four Southern Indiana Companies
File Plea With State.

hO u ~" WIN Ctdbts
Merger of the Madison Telephone
Company, New Washington Tele-
phone Company of Clark County,
Dubois County Telephone Company
of Huntingtonburg and the English
Telephone Company of English is
asked in a petition filed by. L.. c.
Griffith, Seymour, with the Indiana
public service commission. ~
Merger would form a $1,000
utility under name Of the Southern
Indiana Telephone and Telegraph
Company. Permission to sell 81 zoos
900 per cent first mortgage bonds
is asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
BIZ United Press

BU Unlted PfeSS
CHICAGO MAY 6-Cattle--Receipts
1000; market fairly active; all classes
fully steady no strictly choice steers here;
part load $3.50; bulk, $9.75 @11.25;
$3.50 as mostly; medium bulls up to 81:
most vealers, 50, 10 1880 to packers;
900; not enough 20 on sale to test Values:
three doubles of good California springers
scaling SO pounds about 25c higher az
clipped lambs, S1475; few clipped culls,
$12.50 few good around 130-pound
clipped ewes steady at SO. Hogs - Re-
ceipts. $4,000: market slow. steady TO 15c
lower; heavyweights, 50 so M1O10; me-
diumweights, 5000 a, 1850; 1ightweights.
packing soys, SIS SO @9.10; slaughter pigs,
1925 m10.25.