davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
MRS. RAUSS as
serts the second Mrs.
Remus had often threat
ened his life.
8 H D R 7 GIVEN
70 YEARS

Continued from First Page.)
a pen-up sigh, he settled back in
his seat.
1t was apparent that he was re-
lieved-that his fears of a first de-
gree murder verdict and it's result
ant electric chair sentence had
worried him more than his stoicism
revealed to the small assemblage of
spectators whose eyes were centered
upon him.
II have nothing to say" the
convicted murderer said in clear,
strong voice as he stood up before
Judge Bertram for sentence.
When the 20-year sentence was
passed, he turned to his father, laid
light hand upon the aged mans
shoulder and whispered something
In his ear.
Then he turned quietly to his at.
torney, Charles A. Hammer, and,
half smiling, put a hand on his
shoulder.
Jury Long DeadIOcked
When no notice of a motion for
new trial came spectators wagged
heads and whispered.
What a lucky breakg'-''Them
slick lawyers of his'n got him off
light" and similar remarks were
made before Short had been led
from the courtroom to be prepared
for his journey to prison.
It became known that the dead
lock of IL to which had kept
he
today, resulted when one OF the
jury insisted that Short should die
in the electric chair. He gave in
only after much arguing.
The Virginia sentence for second
degree murder is from five to
twenty years.
The case was placed in the hands
OF the jury at o'clock last night
after a brief charge by Judge w.
u. Bertram. At 3 o'clock, the jury
returned. the foreman announcing
split of Z to 5. At 1890 the fore
men told the court the jury was
"hopelessly deadlocked at IL to l."
Judge Bertram then ordered the
jurors locked UP overnight.
The killing Of Essle Buracker
occurred on the night Of Tuesday.
September 81, in the tenant house
on the Sitter farm, four miles
south OF Luray.
Stanley Buracker, father of. the
slain girl, had gone to Shenandoah
Junction. w. Va, where he was
employed.
Mrs. Buraclxer, the three girls.
Essie, 10; Gertrude, Is, and Emma,
IA, and cousin, Howard Jenkins,
8, had eaten their evening meal and
were gathered about the table dis.
cussing, so they later testified.
ESTES approaching marriage to
Short.
Tragic Night Vigil
At about 7:SO. the Jenkins boy,
startled, called attention to a man
peering in one Of the windows.
Instantly Essie arose, while the
others stared at the pane. Almost
Immediately there was a loud re.
port, the window crashed and Essie,
shrieking once, fell to the floor
dead.
The discharge of the weapon, a
shotgun, dashed the tiny coal-oil
lamp. which provided the rooms
only lighting, from the table and
left the terrified group scrambling
to protect themselves from further
attacks.
Mrs. Buracker, herself slightly
wounded by several Of the flying
shot, called the children into a
small hallway safe from the angle
or fire from the windows.
Alarm Given At Dawn
Here. the Mortified group chung
together during the long hours of
the night-the inert body of the
girl lying where it fell in the outer
room.
When dawn broke the two girls
ran to the Sitter home nearby and
gave the alarm, ,.l.:.e =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
SCENIC WONDER
is THREATENED
Power Firm May Dry Up
Royal Gorge.

WASHINGTON, July %. = The
march of civilization" this time in
the form of water power develop
ment. threatens to trample another
scenic wonder, the Royal Gorge OF
Colorado.
According to a Federal Power
Commission announcement today,
power interests seek authorization
to divert three hundred cubic feet
per second from the Arkansas River
just above the Royal Gorge which
it has been at work for centuries
in carving, and to carry the water
by pipe to a power plant below the
gorge.
Figures of the Geological Survey
indicate that during months when
the river flow is low, less than three
hundred cubic feet per second flows
through the Royal Gorge. That
means, according to commission
representatives, that the power in
terests seek authority to convert the
roaring gorge into a dry gulch at
low water times of the year.
Tourists may be required to take
on faith the conventional guides
explanation that the Arkansas
River has been at work for centuries
wearing it sway through the granite
barrier. There won't be any water
there to prove it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
JULY %, 1927 :

bakery three hours late Wednesday
morning, quite calm and advancing
the excuse that he had terrible
time getting there at all because of
the subway strike"
: After Schmidlapp had been dis
charged he bought a newspaper and
learned the threatened strike had
been called off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
EXPECT JAPANESE HEIR

Empress May Give Birth TO Child
Soon, Dispatch Says.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 27-The Empress
of Japan is expected to give birth
to a child before long, an Exchange
Telegraph Toxic dispatch declares.
At present the emperor has no
male heir, and his brother is heir
,nnare1t,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
odds WINE IONIC
Made of Finest California Wir

Made of Finest California Wine
has the strength building qualities
of rare old wine. BY supplying the
body with Natures nourishment,
Todds Tonic brings about a normal
condition and enables the system
to throw off many ills, common at
this time of the year. During the
summer months, it is especially
beneficial as a vitality builder and
preventer of chronic hot weather ills
Todd's Tonic, made of finest Cali
forr1ia Wine, is most pleasant to
take. Get a bottle of Todd's Tonic
today without fail. On sale in Haag
Drug Stores and other good drug
stores through this section.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
JUDGES NEARLY
DROWN IN SEA
OF DOCUMENTS
Kramer Says Appellate and
Supreme Courts Barely
Holding Own.

Tha Indiana Supreme and Appel
late courts are barely holding their
own in a race to keep Their dockets
reasonably clear, according to John
Kramer, chief deputy clerk.
The Supreme Court, he said, has
managed to keep it's head above the
mass of complaints, injunction pleas
requests for rehearings or petitions
for transfer from the Appellate
Court, and other varieties of legal
documents, which are pouring into
the clerks office.
Appellate Court Worse
But the Appellate Court is not so
well off. Kramer explained that
though that courts docket had been
greatly reduced during the sessions
which ended last month, such a
quantity of new business is coming
in that conditions will be as bad as
ever when the court reconvenes
after vacation.
The reason for this rush Of sum-
nler business, Kramer said,' is that
losing parties in suits which have
been decided by the lower courts
during their spring terms, have so
days in which to file appeals with
the Appellate Court-that is, until
the latter part of August.
Prohibition to Blame
Kramer explained the jamming of
court dockets by the vast number
of liquor cases being tried.
He predicted that the decision in
the Wallace case, handed down by
the Supreme Court recently, which
held that belief" was not sufficient
proof for issuance of search war
rant, would have the effect of great
ly reducing the number of liquor
cases coming to the higher tribunals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nical High School improvements
was filed Wednesday afternoon with
County Apditor Harry Dunn by
Harry Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers
Association secretary and others.
The bond issue was for an audi
forum and two wings, the balance
to be used to buy real estate.
The remonstrance asked the State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28

Tax Board to approve only the
amount necessary for the auditor
ium and two wings unless the pro-
posal set out the ground TO be &C
quired.
Kin Hubbard, Carl Mote, Ralph
Lemcke and DR.. Thomas Noble also
signed the remonstrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Prohibition to Blame
SMUGGLING Is REVIVED
ALONG BRITISH COAST
Officials Responsible for PatroIing
Shores. Perturbed.
By United Press

Cl1UICS EcTturDtVs
By United Press
LONDON, July 28.-Smuggling,
lucrative profession carried on in
Britain over a hundred years ago,
is showing a marked revival and is
greatly perturbing the Board of
Trade officials who are responsible
for the patrolling of Britain's
shores.
Along the coastline of the Eng
lish Channel are numerous hamlets
and villages whose local history is
rich in smuggling legends, of the
old days, when government activity
finally made this business too frisky
to be carried on.
In these remote spots q successful
revival of smuggling is being car
ried out on lar<c scale, due to the
poor supervision these places re-
ceive from the coast guard patrols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
DOG KILLS SELF

By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, July 28.-
While suffering from indigestion,
Prince, valuable police dog,
jumped through a window at the
home of his owner Charles Dalm-
bert, killing himself. A fragment of
glass punctured one of the dogs
Lungs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL
BONDS ARE PROTESTED

Tax Payers Insist Proposal Set
Ground to be Bought.
A remonstrance against the pro-
posed $45O,OOO bond issue for Tech
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
STRIKE ALIBI FAILED
Learns Subways Still Running After
Losing His Job.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 28.-Semper
schmidlapp, a pretzel bender, re-
ported for work at an East Side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Summer DAYS Are Tonic DAYS

During the heat and fatigue of
summer days, the human system
often requires the strength-building
aid Of a good tonic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28

Her sails are stripped and she is
moored forever to a bed of con-
crete ON the estate of Col. E. III. r.
Green at South Dartmouth, Mass,
but on her 86th birthday the good
whaler Charles w. Morgan
proudly flew the flags of all her
owners, tasting for few hours
some of her former glory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
PROBABLY REMAIN
IN TRADING RANGE
Wheat Market Dependent
on Domestic Conditions.

BU tHttcd Press
CHICAGO, April 1S.--With Liver.
pool closed today and Buenos Aires
only a fraction higher. the grain
market on the Chicago Board of
Trade will probably revert to con.
ditions at home for price influences.
Opening quotations were Sc higher
than the previous close. Generally
the market is expected to remain
in a trading range. Indications are
for a good decrease in the visible
supply of all grains for the. week
More liquidation in May corn is
expected today. Prices opened IS
to 14c higher than Saturdays close
1t is expected. however, that when
liquidation OF May corn is well on,
prices will reach an export level
where a good business will result.
Unfavorable weather conditions for
field work and seeding is having a
stabilizing influence on oats values
and that market has remained rela.
lively steady despite the drop III
corn prices to the lowest of the sea.
son. Oats opened Is to &c higher
tain the previous close.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
EARLY TRIAL IS ASKED

An immediate trial in Criminal
Court for David De Lotch. II, Negro,
of 1916 N. Oxford ST., was asked
today by Claude M. Worley, de-
tective chief.
De Lotch was arrested in Day
ton, Ohio, several days ago, and his
picture identified when sent here.
He was returned Sunday. and
charged with being one of the three
men who attacked and shot James
Livingston, elderly grocer. of 225O
Parker Ave, last September. James
Stanley, 1925 N. oxford ST. and
William Whitaker, 2457 N. Oxford
ST.. the other two in the attack, were
sentenced to prison early this yeah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
NEW AUTO RING ARREST

The seventh alleged member of a
large auto theft ring vhich operated
in this city, Cincinnati. Ohio, and
Chicago. Ill. during the past year,
was arrested in Cincinnati Sunday.
He gave his name as James
Brink, %.
Detective Chief Claude NJ. Morley,
who uncovered facts last fall that
led to the roundup of six members
of the ring prepared to send for
Brink He is held on a conspiracy
III ted States Court warrant.
Brink is alleged to have aided in
the theft of the auto of A. L. Metz
ger, 1920 n. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18

BU IHiicd Press
HOBOKEN, n. J.. April IS
Stockholders of the United States
Steel Corporation approved a pro-
posed increase in common capital
stock too permit payment of the 40
per cent stock dividend. authorized
by the directorate recently, at their
annual meeting here today.
Proxies were presented for 2.6S2,-
25j shares Of preferred and 4,047, 1888
shares of common. more than suhi-
cient to assure approval of the divi-
dend. The number Of shares voted
represented 74.6 per cent of the pre-.
ferred outstanding and STA per cent
of common.
The proposal would increase the
common capital stock from 5,0S3.O25
shares OF 500 par each to 7,533,21O,
TO permit payment of the dividend,
involving the issuance of 2.033,210
new common shares.
President Coolidge holds fifty
shares Of common stock. according
to a check-up Of the holdings when
the books We're opened. Other hold
inSs were G.. f. Baker, 500 prefer
red. 1867 common
P. Kingsley, president of the New
York Life Insurance Company, adj
dressing the stockholders, said: IF
the laws Of the State of New York
are ever so changed that it becomes
lawful for the life insurance com
pany to invest in stock Of the Steel
Corporation, the stock will advance
in price, as l shall be a large buyer"
Judge Nathan L. Miller. a direc-
tor, discussing the proposed increase,
said:
AN increase in the capital stock
for the purpose Of making a stock
dividend to common stockholders is
Of great interest to the preferred
stock, because by that action it will
capitalize S2O0,OOO,O 600 and you will
put that much more capitalization
back of the preferred stock"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRI1ITG

a A 6pI2Is3o,-I appIss--winesaps, s9;s5 q
ghlesgMo.W1in H. S.: Rome Beauties,
IImperial; 81; Ben Davis. 81 80:
Fancy Fancy barrel app!es-;staymen, $3.75;
B Badwn' spDes 46b Rsn paws $3T5
York K nss $780, B %RdFRfins = IS N 50
S6anahnas l1obbing PRICE "A a, &c ID;
500. ''
Grapefruit-Extra fancy. s4.5oQ5;
Lemons-California $3.50.
Oranges-Florida, $4,000 $50: Califor-
MA n . nnayels' extra fancy. S4.75 as; fancy
g. awberries-Alabama and Louisiana
So'oO@o 24-at, case:
Artlchokes-California 81 so doz.
n,, As6ParaSls, Us. = Georgia crate, $5@7;
:, BeansWTexas stringless. s2.75@a per
Brussels sprouts-Fancy California, soc
C s6l}40we5Mgr5 Teza &, ga @4c lb.
\, Celery,E7Florida. to, 6.doz,- crate. $3.50
Mammoth lwashedl. 81 q 1;25,
G, C19Ecuamoers-Hothouse. seas: Florida.
EEg SsP|Is@c;Fita;,a1ias; ss1,.5o@2;
Kale-Loqisyilie bags. S1.75.
+, LettuSese1,dIcepeTg' ,crt;, SIS; H. G. hot.
Eouse, S-.tU 1O-lD. basket.
q, Mangoes-Florida peppers. So crate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lbs. ST .25.
Onions - New Texas. So: Texas
whites, $3.50 crate; H. G. green. Acc doz.
Red, per bushei, S2T5: Whites per
bushel. $425; Texas Bermudas. per 900
PaEsley@H G.. soc per bunch; south
:, Peas--Mexiean telephone. $3.50 crate
Mississippi $3.50 hamper.
Potatoes-Mlchigan whites $50 lbs.
$3.50; Russet Burbanks. $50 lbs, 81 .25:
Red River Ohios. 120 lbs. 1878: Idaho
Russets. 100 lbs... 1878: Idaho bakers,
60-7Os. 81: Triumphs. 100 lbs. SIS so: new
Floridas, S7.50Q9.
Radishes-southern long reds. csc:
dollhouse buttons. ST is.
Rhubarb-H, G.. 40c doz.
Root egetables-Turnps blu. S1.25.
parsnips, bu.. 81 ..25 carrots. California 3
doc, 81 Louisiana. 90cs doz.: H. G.
beets. blu. Sl.50: Louisiana beets. 90c
Seed potatoes-Main cobbers. $50 lbs,
$5.25: Red River Early Ohios. 40 lbs.
1913; Early Rose. $50 lbs. $3.50.
Spnach-Texas, 81 80.
Sweet Potatoes--1ndiana Jerseys, bu
So Nancy Halls. 81 ;35 per. hamper.
Seed Sweet Potatoes-YeIiow Jerseys
$1.5O: Southern Queens per bu.. So; red
Observation-Disclosures CRIT. $3.50 a $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Boy, II, Prepares
to Wed Woman, ~

BIZ JHHcd Press
CANAAN, Maine, April 1S,-The
strange romance of 17-year-old Ell
mer Bubbell and Mrs. Thelma lib
belts. mother of a 5-year-old boy.
moved one step nearer the altar to-
day.
Accompanied by his parents and
his bride-to-be, Elmer came into
town from his isolated home this
morning and filed marriage inten-
tons with the 27-year-old divorce.
Town Clerk Lettie Foster told the
youth he might have his marriage
license as soon as the required five
days had elapsed. Recently she re-
fused to grant a license to Mrs. lib
belts and Elmer@ 14-year-old brother,
Willie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
HOLE WRECKS
AUTO; z HURT

After striking a chuck hole in the
pavement, an auto driven by Edward
Tomlin. 1918 w. Vermont St, turned
on its side at Harding and Raymond
SITS, Sunday night, seri1Usly injuring
his wife. Mrs. Ethel Tomlin, and a
five months old baby. Eileen. Tom
lin and four children escaped with
cuts and bruises.
The baby suffered fractured
right leg at the hip, and Mrs. Tom
lin received a fractured collar bone
and injured leg. A passing motorist
took the family home. where police
found them and sent the seriously in
jured to the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 1S.-Having
closed last week in new high
ground for the year and hardly
more than a point from the record
high of 1864 in the Dow-Jones
averages, industrial stocks attracted
large buying orders over Sunday and
further vigorous gains took place
carly today.
General Motors swept ahead on a
huge turnover, achieving new high
ground for the current bull market
at 1879, up z. Allied Chemical
reached new high ground on the
movement at 1863, up ~, and 9th
aAindustrial leaders scored proper
late gains.
Stocks developed greater uni
formity on the upside around noon
on a drop in call money to 4 per
cent. This easement reflected speedy
disappearance of the slight strain
incident to mid-month settlements.
Constructive interests derived great
encouragement from the fact that
the 4 per cent rate had been so
quickly restored and buying opera
tions in the main body Of stocks
sained increasing breadth and
aggressiveness.
Universal Pipe common turned
reactionary, selling off IA to 921a.
This setback was due to profit
taking following the establishment
of the common dividend at 81 an
nual rate and payment of an extra
common dividend of 25 cents. Uni
versal Pipes earnings foc the
quarter ending March 81, 1927, were
G328,20S, an increase Of SIS per cent
over the corresponding period last
year. In view Of this showing it
is understood the quarterly extras
Of % cents on common will be con-
tinued, placing the latter stock on
equivalent to SO dividend basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
TRAIN FUND SPEAKERS
More Than 100 to Prepare to Aid
Community Drive.

Training of community fund
speakers will begin Friday at
luncheon at the Lincoln, the Rev.
Oren w. F'ifer announced today.
More than 100 men and women will
study public speaking in preparation
for talks during the drive next fall.
They viii organize the campaign
work in churches and clubs.
John c. Ruckelshaus. city attor.
ney, and Homer w. Borst, com.
munity fund executive secretary.
will speak Friday Their speeches
VIII be discussed as a training fea-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Hog Price Range

Lighter weights. 160-225 made the
best prices. the bulk of this class
going at S11Q11.35, some choice ma
terial setting a top figure of $11.50.
For heavier meat animals the prices
were: 225-250 pounds, $10.75@11.10.
and 100000 pounds, s1O.5O@1O.S5.
Pigs cleared at $11@11.50 and pack
ing sows were quoted at s9G10
The cattle market was unchanged.
Beef steers were $9.5O@12; beef cows,
S6.50@ $50; low cutters and cutter
cows. $4.2505.75; bulk stock and
feeder steers, $7.25@S.5O. Receipts
estimated 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Decline Made by Calves
Cattle, Sheep, Lambs
Are Steady.

Most early sales OH the hog mar.
ket at the local stockyards were 10
to 10 cents lower today. Some bids
were off % cents, a few butchers
were. little changed from Saturday.
Estimated receipts We're $500 and
rs porkers were held over from the
weekend. The bulk of these sold
at $l0.75q 11.3j on the hundred.
weight, while a few selected light.
weights brought S11.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Arrest ID in Raid

The Harry Lee poolroom, 525 Indi-
ana Ave, was raided Saturday night
and Lee and Jack Wise, 622 Fay.
cite St, were charged with keeping
a gambling house and twelve men
in the place with gaming. Base
ball tickets. dice and $685. in money
were gathered from a pool table as
evidence, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
AT 13 She's Famous

PARIS. April 1S.-Although bare.
~ IL years old, Mile. Claude Kort.
halls, Dutch girl, is exhibiting at the
Salon of Independent Artists here.
Her work, chiefly animal studies ia
ken from life, has won high praise
from critics, particularly when they
learned that she had just entered her
teens. She is the daughter of a
widely known Dutch Caricaturist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Should Live 1870 Years

PARIS, April tS.-The life span
for the average person should be 12O
to 1870 years, declared DR.. Serge
Voronoff, gland specialist His ex-
periments on sheep show that their
lives can be heightened more than
25 per cent, and the same result can
be obtained in the lives of people,
he believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
Market Drops

Calf prices declined around so
cents. Best vealers sold at $14.50
and other sorts downward from this
price. The run counted 400.
The run of 100 sheep and lambs
developed a steady market. Some
odd head of spring lambs were $40,
wooded ewes. up to S11 and shorn
ewes were quoted at $40 down. Cen
oral prices were: Top fat lambs,
S15.25 (quotable); bulk fat lambs
S13.5OG15; bulk Gull lambs, $9@
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
STEEL COMMON
INCREASE 0. KID
Stockholders Approve 30
Per Cent Dividend.
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

bW WWCW TTNNN
HOBOKEN, \. j.. April 49,
United States Steele Corporations
new stock, which was voted, by
shareholders at the annual meet
ing here today. will be placed Oh
a 81 annual rate, Judge Ebert ii.
Gary, chairman of the company, in
timated after the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-18
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, April 1S.--Butter. = Re.
ceipts 1e4db1l; AREA 49,
onds, 431s @45 &c; extras B01sc. Eggs
1Receipts 55;4 1922 ordinaries,, 22 13c;
frsts. - @23 he; =, extras, 26626A G.
Poultry-Receipts. cart fowls, heavy,
zee. geese. ia 1sc; turks: No. /, soc;
roosters. 15c Observation-Disclosures old 113.
new 20 on track old 361, new Al in
transit, 826 old Wisconsin sacked round
whites, $1.95 @2.05, mostly 81 95@2:
Idaho sacked russets SO .05 n 3 20 mostly
$3I0Q3.15: Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs.
81 a 4.25. Sweet potatocs-S1 az.