davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
EDGES STAYING
IN NEW YORK

Senator and Mrs. Walter Evans
Edge have arrived in New York,
and are staying at the Ambassador
Miss Caroline Roebling. daughter
Of Mrs. Arthur o'Brien, il also at
the Ambassador.
Lady Brodericlx arrived yesterday
from Manchester, Mass. to Join Sir
John Joyce Broderick, counselor OF
the British Embassy, and they are
now at 100 Massachusetts, Ave,
the house they have leased from
Mrs. Campbell Forester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard
have left Kennebunkport, Me-,
where they spent the summer, for
Atlantic City. They will return to
Washington in a week or two,
Mrs. p. w. Titus entertained is
guests at luncheon at the Gibson
Island Club today, the party max.
ing the trip by motor.
Mrs. G. s. Mitchell spent yester-
day at the club.
Mrs. Louis q. Lehr IL at the
Blackstone In New York to remain
until tomorrow when she will sail
for Paris.
Capt, and Mrs. r. e. Thaxton, 81
Washington. are at the Chalfonte.
Haddon Hail, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Mitchell are
also at the hotel from Washington.
TrnyuAr,Un mn
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyam Lorinr Gil.
key, Of Wood Norton, Germantown.
Pa. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Frances, to Richard
Stevens Cross, OF Germantown and
Chevy Chase, Md. The wedding viii
take place Saturday, October 29. in
Philadelphia Mr.. Cross Is q son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Cross Of
Chevy Chase. He attended the Uni.
versity OF Virginia and is a member
OF the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Whitman Cross Is a scientist and
was for many years connected with
the United States Geological Survey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. il Williamson left
town today by motor for OstervilIA
Mass. where they viii visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Southgate. From there
they will 60 to Maine before return.
ing to their apartment AT the Ward.
man Park Hotel the latter part 81
the month.
Judge and Mrs. C. g. McChord en.
tertained at dinner last night on the
Willard roof. /,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

men dug for the missing man un. der searchlights all night and ht was not found until after day. break
 The men were buried while fight ing stubborn fire that started last night. The third and fourth floors collapsed and ten firemen were car ried with the smoldering debris to the second floor. All but three were dug out. Five were taken to Gou- verneur hospital, where 1t was said all probably would survive.
 The bodies recovered were those of Edward Fox and John Grau.
 Priests came to the scene with the ambulances and administered the last rites of the church to the men still buried in the debris. Mi chael Anzelonew as found head down in the debris, his feet held between shattered beams. A priest gave him absolution. but he was taken out alive.
 Searchlights were played on the ruins all night while firemen chop ped through the frozen debris seeking the missing man.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
THREE FIREMEN
 DIE IN WRECKAGE
Caught Under Falling Walls ill
 New York Blaze

New York, Jan. 2S (UP)-Res- cuers who chopped their way through frozen debris today found the body of Joseph Heslin, upright and with the hose nozzle still in his hands, in the ruins of build ing where he and two other firemen lost their lives fighting stubborn blaze.
 The frozen hose was the path along which the rescuers dug their way to where Heslin died at his post of duty. He, Edward Fox and John Grau were buried with seven other firemen when two floors of the story loft building collapsed. sending them with the debris from the fourth to the second story Five Of the others were taken to the hos pital with serious injuries but were expected to survive.
 The fire started last night. Fire
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
SHOWS GLADSTONE
 AS HEAVY LOVER
British Libel Suit Names Several
 Famous Beauties, Too

London, Jan. 2S (UP) - Flung open by a rude commentaries on morals and manners. the historical volume of the Victorian era of so- fas, whiskers and piety today awaited any corrections which may have to be made in its records with respect to the alleged marital infidelities of William E. Glad stone: one of Its two greatest po- litical figures.
 The question before the kings bench division of the English court of law. but couched in mod ern, non-legal verbiage, was this:
 Would Gladstone, the grand old man Of liberalism, have been known as heavy sugar papa If he had lived today?
 Captain Peter Wright, author of Portraits and Criticisms" infers that Gladstone would so have been known.
 viscount Gladstone, 73-year- old son of the former liberal premier, has interposed belligerent denial with some adverse criticism of Wright contained in it. Now Wright has sued for libel and the case is being tried.
 According to Wright, Gladstone pursued and possessed every sort of woman"
 Names Noted Beauties
 And, to make his contention stick, Wright has named Lily Langtry, famous English beauty and actress; Laura Bell. profes- sonal hawker of her charms; Olgs Novikoff, a Russian political agen, whose beauty was considerable; z French actress known as Mile Blavatsky. and the girl friend O. a steeple chase jockey.
 There also was the alleged incl. dent of the rendezvous and tht church concerning which Wrigh' said that one of Gladstone's detec. tive guards had complained tha' the liberal premier had kept then waiting one cold Saturday night 1T front of Mile. Novikoff's house anG then had expected them to accom-. pany him to church the next morn. ing.
 It was chilly that night, accord, ing to the detective's story as re- lated by Wright. and the waiting was slow.
 Libel Is Real Issue
 The real issue in the case Is whether Viscount Gladstone libelled Wright by calling him a coward. 8 liar and a fool. Wright contended that the charges were unjustifled because posthumous allegations of immortality against famous men were legitimate. His attorney men, tioned couple of specific in- stances. Emma, the hoyden, who fascinated many men and married Lord Hamilton, his majesty's am bassador to an Italian state during the Napoleonic period, was well known to have been the mistress of gallant Lord Nelson, counsel argued and there was no harm in saying it. And, then. there was Nell Gwynne, whose pert face and pretty body transformed her from flower seller to actress and from
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

Bridgeport, Jan, 2S PAGeorge Jermanovsky, 50, of Norwalk met his death on Jan. 23 in an acciden- tai manner Coroner John J. Phelan declared in finding returned to- day. Jercmanovsky while crossing West Cedar street in Norwalls was struck and fatally injured by a car operated by Salvador Braccla Of Noank.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

the stage to the love nest of King Charles II where she became the mother of dukes. Although counsel made no mention of 1t. some his torians have held that Charles comparative faithfulness to Nell
 Charles the Third
 Nell's attraction for Charles per- sisted even though she occasionally riled the king by referring to him as Charles III instead of II. That was Nelrs little play of words on the generally accepted fact that before the king became her lover two others named Charles had en- joyed her companionship.
 The picture of Gladstone which Wright has sought to draw with brushes of hearsay was especially intriguing to Britain because only recently a law was passed to pre- vent newspapers publishing details of divorce actions. The law result ed from an epidemic of abnormal
  ton of divorce news to mere rou- tine. Now comes the libel suit to prove that sexy stories can be told, in other than divorce courts and with no law to prevent full re- port Of the proceedings.
 One Charge Withdrawn
 Wright was cross examined to- day. He quickly was compelled to withdraw his references to an al legged illegitimate son of w. E. Gladstone. During his testimony yesterday. Wright had mentioned an incident of years ago in which he had seen a man named Cecil Gladstone at Eastbourne, Eng. A man had told him, Wright said, that Cecil was an illcgitimate son of the liberal leader. Today Cecil Gladstones birth certificate and the marriage certificate of his rather and mother were presented l in court. and Wright withdrew his previous charge.
 The court was packed with men and women of fashion. Sir Arthur Pinero, Lord Phillmore, Augustine Birrell, T. P. O'Connor, who is the father of the house of commons '' and the Earl of Malmesbury were among the spectators.
 | Pressed during the cross exam nation regarding the source and meaning of the phrase, Gladstone was governed by his seraglio, ' Wright reiterated that Lord Mill ner had spoken the words.
 "The word seraglio," he said, 'in the mouth of Lord Miner. who was an artist in words, could not be applied to wife or daughter" | That Word
 Supporting the contention that the word seraglio referred to i Gladstone's wife and daughter, the defense read an extract from the obituary written by OConnor on the death of Lord Miner in which it was set down that Miner in re- ferrng to Gladstone frequently said, laughingly, You could not tell what Gladstone was going to do until you knew what his serag- | lio had decided" The defense showed that CConnor accepted the word to refer to Gladstone's wife and daughter.
 Wright expressed regret that his evidence might have caused some pain to Mrs. Langtry.
 Tt is most annoying" he said, "I am very sorry about it, much more than I can say. I would have done anything I could to have avoided it."
 Webster's dictionary defines the word "Seraglio' as the former of
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

key containing quarters for his of ficers. dependents and harem. etc. hence, a harem; place for keep ing wives or concubines: some times, loosely. place of licentious pleasure"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-28

Webster's dictionary defines the word "seraglio" as the former of- ficial palace of the sultan of Tur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
INDIANA BELL
DIVIDES STATE
Hoosier Phones Listed in
Two Sections.

The Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany divided into two divisions, one
to be called the Indianapolis sec
ton and the other the out-State Sec
ton.
The Indianapolis division is COM
prised of Beech Grove, Cumberland,
Greenwood, New Augusta, Smith
Valley, Southport and Indianapolis.
In the entire local division there
are 80,876 phones. Cut-State there
are 114,144.
Numerous changes in personnel
were made in the various depart
ments. Important appointments
follow: Out-State division, w. F.
johnson, division traffic superin-
tendent; A. D. Lewis, formerly of
South Bend. division commercial SUI
perintendent; L. j. Goeller, for
merly of South Bend, division plant
superintendent; C. G.. Swan, division
plant engineer. L. H. Kirkhoff was
appointed traffic superintendent,
central district. F. Stanley was
made traffic engineer.
Indianapolis -Division-E. w. Hill
debrand, division traffic superinten-
dent; Phil M. Watson, division COM
mercial superintendent; George
Page, division plan superintendent;
G. r. Plummer, division plant en-
gineer.
The traffic department in In
dianapolis will be operated in three
districts as follows. A. M. Tay-
lor, superintendent in charge OF
manual Offices; w. E. Shively, in
charge of dial system Offices; L. A
Wilson, transferred here from Ma
rion, in charge of long-distance Of
flee.
w. J. McWilliarns will be general
auditor and H. Ronberg will be in
charge Of plant accounting depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Ex-JURY HEAD
Gets CITY JOB
Charles L. Clark Starts on
Duties Today.

Charles L. Clark, foreman of the
Marion County grand jury which
Criminal Court Judge James A.
Collins discharged May 6, took up
his duties as city hall custodian to-
day.
Clark, city hall engineer during
Mayor Jewett's administration, re-
placed j. A. Alternately, ousted by
the board of works late Thursday.
1.-THE city hall has been too dirty
for six months" Virgil Vandagrifft,
board of works president, said, Il
ordered Clark to keep it clean.
was down here at $50 this morning
and the cleaners were hard at
work"
Judge Collins discharged the jury
of which Clark was foreman when
he found James Armitage guilty of
an attempt to bride Juror Claude
Achey not to vote for indictment Of
Mayor Duvall
Achey said Armitage offered him
city hall job and $500 and told
him he had two other jury men,
bers fixed" Other members denied
on the stand that they had been ap-
preached by anyone on Duvalls be-
half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
SAYS VAN HORN
KNEW OF mill
Negro Woman Testifies She
Paid School $500.

A Negro woman who says she
gives spiritual readings, sells medi-
cine and Imam tea" that makes
thin people fat" today implicated
Jonathan Van- Horn, assistant of
Otis j. Briggs, head of the School
for Drugless Physicians, 215 E. New
York ST., in the diploma mill"
scandal.
She is Mrs. Henrietta Sing, SOB
Dorman ST., who has Offices for dis
pensing her wares in Greensburg,
Bloomington and Bedford. She told
Deputy Prosecutor John L. Niblack
that Van Horn told her she must
go to the school in order to get a
State license to practice medicine.
She said she paid $500 for the
course, lasting a month, and re-
ceived credit for the fifteen years
she has been selling her medicines,
according to Niblack. Niblack said
Van Horn, who has denied knowl-
edge of the alleged mill" may be
arrested.
According to other information
received by the deputy prosecutor,
Briggs issued diplomas to persons
in all parts of the country. In one
instance, Briggs issued diploma
for the degree of Doctor of Divinity,
Niblack said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Frank L. Martin, r. r. H. Box 81
A., Ford, from Sixteenth St., and
Indiana Ave.
William j. German, 1914 English
Ave-, Ford, $4,000, from Riverside
Park.
John E. Messick, 3115 Washington
Blvd, Hudson, 1903, from Vermont
and Pennsylvania SITS.
George A. Miller, New Augusta,
Ind, Oldsmobile, 1908, from 43S
N. Capitol Ave,
Lee Anderson, "a w. Ohio ST.,
Essex, 518-483, from Ohio and Bird
SITS.
A. s. Dusenberg, 4155 Park Ave,
Duesenberg. M-8888, from Indiana
Ave. and Sixteenth st.
Oliver Covert, 1920 Ringgold st.,
Ford, 534-161, from Indiana Ave.
and Sixteenth st.
Arthur Peck, Shelbyville, Ind,
Ford, from Kentucky Ave. and
Washington st.
Lloyd Masters, 95S Congress Ave,
Overland, 531-692, from Sixteenth
and Harding SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
WHEAT TRADE
DISAPPOINTED
AT NO RALLY
Fails to MateriaIize, BeariSh
Reports 0ffsetting Bull
ish News.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO July with the
Kesinger bill killed by the legisla-
ture and December futures restored,
holders of wheat anticipated a
sharp rally in the grain today, only
to be disappointed when the bullish
legislative news was offset by bear
ish reports from several points.
Heavy pressure was brought to bear
on all grains from the opening and
prices were trailing downward late
in the session. Wheat closed q
lower to Is higher than Thursdays
close.
There was good buying in corn,
but the grain showed no rallylng
power, and pressure was more or
less apparent. The July continues
the record discount from the Sep
TENDER established Thursday. and
late in the session was quoted 8
cents lower. Some rain was reported
in parts of Iowa. Liquidation in
July toward the close, with con-
tinued good weather reports and
better prospects for new crop, sent
prices down 3as to 3S from the
previous close.
The private crop report in oats
came about as expected with an APP
proximate figure of 1,280,000,00C
bushels and the market sold off on
the news, closing rs to rs lower
Action in the pit was quiet.
Provisions closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRuITS

EROAAo
A. AP aasra fsncy bRsIrrel appiesBen Davis.
ssSocy p ssETs a aPpsS 40
Psn Rsviz 10 s l6. ss sS Sew
california. IS lbs. $3.50.
Bananas-4G5c lb.
81: pony crate. ss.5oG4.5o: fat crates. $3.50
y ce;haeeirries-oalifornia. s4.5o@5. box (sh
i's dO;osebe errSaH L d.y half bu.
Grapefruit-Fancy. $5@5.50.
Honeydew melons-s3 crate.
Lemons-California, S750@8.
California, So per hundred:
Oranges-California Valencias crate,
~ Peach eaches.oeorgia Heley Bells, $275 bu.
Pineapples--Cuban. SAG 4.25:
Raspberries-H. g.. red. "a PTS. IS; n.
DECENTRALIZATION naaSf ri e "a qts.. 81; Mich-
atermslonswFiorida; average SO
lbs. 65090c.
VEGETABLES
AsparagusaoH; e. fancy white. s'@45c
DOE ss;agg seeea' sSs9 ss.so hamper.
sests-H. e.. 45c :. do z; ne new cutoff 50 bu
S sSfSssI Sc .S Sq bulk 81 6u'
celeryWMammoth (washed) $3.50 doz.
CornsTexas, 50 blu.
CONGRATULATIONS, $1@1.10 doz.
Garlic-Fancy California. zoe ID.
Kale-H. G., 75c bu.
Mangoes~Louisiana 50 hamper.
Onions-Egyptiau yellow. 100 lbs. IS: H
Psrsiey-H. g., soc dozen.
Peas-H. G., $3.50 blu.
Potatoes-Michigan whites. $50 lbs.,. $7.5t
Radishes~H. c. long red, or white. 81
a 45c: dollhouse buttons. 4o@5oc.
Rhubarb--H. G., 35c doz.
Spinach-Texas, 81 bu.
Sweet potatoes-Nancy Halls. $40 ham
per. :.
Turnips-$2 bustel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Produce Markets

ne Butter a4sde gh 0oDa 4p Prise Creamery
re ssa aslive red at Indian
srssS SHHs sSSsrn sss. as SO
r p5oss i large a.si ealic; Lsshorns and
ssc; IL to rs az; LesSSorns;' bias Siass !;
Old eH toms ms iSa5cc; crooked breasted and
ss ,lsS@i2c thin s and p5.s 1@i2 so ducks
TUG Sfa 6tI Sg1y l. su ss ss a
onds. 81 @ssc; packing stock. &c. Eggs
Extras. &c; extra fiTsts. Use; firsss, 24 4cc
for &c Srosgs
Gsgac he aI%s broieTs 2sg35c COCKS Il
d15c. Potatoes-South Carolina staye
barreled cobblers. best s4.75@5: Virginia
t SSE SoIRs5sassv ns.s s5s E.4 and
Firm; .middiewest, Sls35Sfs.ss. sugar
Raw. dull; ss test, 4:S2c; refined; quiet:
Santos, 1874 SISl4c. Tallow-steadyi spe-
sI,5eS rs; No; ;: sSea IS; glover; sscS
$50 4sc; chickens. SoGsFc; sspons, soS4Sc;
land ducks Ss@2ac Iys g0SitTSystes 81
56c;, turkeys. 25@soc; ROSTERS, is5c;
common to special, 27@2 sc; young Amer
icas, 24M2412c. Butter-Weak; receipts,
12,449; creamery extras, AN @421ac; spe-
ciai market, 4S@4shc., Eggs-Weak;; re-
ceipts, 17,104; nearby white fancy. BAG sec;
nearby State whites. 26G33c; fresh firsts,
24@24ac; Pacific coast. f5st so TO-, extras, 2s
browns; o2sR@3sc. Psts..oesIsouthhesr n
$2.2592.75. Sweet potatoes-Jersey basket.
$1@2.
BIZ United Press
ceipts, 20.54s: creamery. SO a Sshc;. stand
ards. acc; firsts. 36@s6lsc seconds; SAG
ordinaries. 2Ohd21c: Hrsts, 22a 2sc; sec
S2Ssai2sNc; Americas. 2s1sc. Poultry
Receipts, 5 cars; fowls heavy lsc; springs.
zoe; ROSTERS, lac broilers. 25c. Potatoes
Receipts. arrivals II cars: on track. 100:
In transit 1871 Oklahoma and Arkansas
sacked Bliss Triumphs ordinary quality
and condition, s2.25Q2.40. Sweet potatoes
81 q lao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
CIRCUS NEGRO STABBED
Police Hold Alleged Attacker OF
Man Who Is Near Death.

Louis Thompson, 81, Negro Louis
vile, KY, was near death at city
hospital today following fight in
the John Robinson Circus tent in
which he was stabbed in the breast
with an ice pick, by Frank Williams,
81, Negro, Shelbyville, Tenn.
Williams is in jail charged with
assault and battery with intent to
kill. Officials will probably await
the outcome of Thompson's con-
dition before they put Williams on
trial. The men were employed as
walters at the circus. They had an
argument over seats at the mess
table. Fists flew, and then Williams
is alleged to have grabbed the ice
pick and buried it up to the handle
into Thompson's body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
SILK BUYER SUccUMBS
M. Joseph Namely to Be. Buried

M. Joseph Namely to Be. Buried
at Chicago.
The body of the late M. Joseph
Namely. IS. of 1852 Park Ave-, who
died at st. Vincent's hospital at 100
p. m. Thursday, will be taken to
Chicago today for burial in All
Saints cemetery, Saturday.
Mr.. Namely moved to Indian
apolis in 1924, from Chicago. He
was a buyer in the silk department
of L. S. Ayres & Co. He was a
member of st. Joan of Arc Church.
The widow, Mrs. Sarah M. Man
nelly; three daughters, Margaret,
10; Rita, IL, and Mary, 4, and two
sons. Joseph, 8. and John 6. survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

average OF twenty 1ndustrlals IhursQay
rails was 1872, up "a. Average of forty
bonds was $685., up .02.
NEW YORK, July AFTER sew
eral leading issues had been de-
pressed further at the opening of
the stock market today, due to the
small increase in brokerage loans
reported at the close yesterday, the
pivotal shares turned about in early
dealings under the lead of Baldwin
Locomotive which shot up points
to 2281S. General Motors gained a
point to 1876 and U. S. Steel flrmed
up. Oils were irregular and rails
quiet with Atchison up point.
Wall Street was disappointed over
the increase of $2,050,000 shown in
local brokerage loans as of June 20.
In view of the irregular behavior of
stocks during the period covered
and particularly the heavy selling
movement last Monday, a decrease
I'd been expected. However, it was
generally believed that the gain was
due to stocking up by bond dealers
in anticipation of the July rein
vestment demand rather than to in
crease borrowings on stock col
lateral.
More Reduction?
An offset to the higher loans was
furnished by the record Treasury
surplus of $636,0O0,000 at the end
of the 1927 fiscal year. This show
ing was taken to assure further tax
reduction in the coming session of
Congress.
Price movements in the main
body of stocks showed no definite
trend in the early dealings. Steel
and Baldwin f1rned up fractionally,
while General Motors experienced
small recession. Paramount Famous
broke to new low ground on the
movement at SO off AS, while Texas
Gulf Sulphur reached the best
levels of the current advance at
65M up % and Hudson at 80h
up II.
Receives Boost
Rallying tendencies in the general
list were given impetus shortly after
noon by a drop in call money to
AZ per cent from a renewal rate of
per cent. Nervousness in the bear
camp over the impressive character
of the morning recovery was height
ened by this development.
Short-covering became more ur-
gent and the speculative leaders
rallied vigorously Baldwin scared
to 232, up IA points from the pre-
vious, days low.
Reflection of the overflow of July
reinvestment funds into the stock
MARKET was afforded in the action
numerous standard shares.
American Radiator was in active
demand, scoring sharp advance.
4. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
PRICE OF HOGS
DECLINES 10 TO
Is CENTS HERE
Light Hogs Drop Least
Cattle, Calves, Sheep
Steady-Lambs Up.

The advance which started in the
hog market Tuesday and increased
strength on succeeding days broke
today. Light porkers were 10 to Is
cents lower and others off Is to Is
cents on the hundredweight.
A fully steady tone at Chicago
put prices there ahead of the local
center. The top there was $3.50,
compared with only $9.40 here. The
bulk sales at the Indianapolis stock
yards were $S.75@9.4o. Receipts
were estimated at $500 and hold
overs numbered ITO.
Hog Price Range
For 60-2oO-pounders $9.25@9.4O
was paid; 2oO-225 pounds, s9@9.25;
225-25o pounds, $8.75@9, and $50
300 pounds, $o.5O@s75. Pigs sold
at 1915 down and packing sows at
$7@775.
The general quotations on cattle
we're steady, the run counting about
400. Beef steers were nominal.
Prices on other classes were: Beef
cows, $5.75@7.25: low cutters and
cutter cows, $4@5.25, and bulk stock
and feeder steers, $7.25@850.
Not Changed
The calf market remained steady,
good and choice vealers going at $12
and up to $3.50 for the best. Re
ceipts were 600.
Lamb trade was active and around
SO cents higher. sheep continuing
steady. Top fat lambs were $3.50;
bulk fat lambs, $12.50@13.50; bulk
Gull lambs, $8@1050. Fat ewes were
S5m6.50.