davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
Slr,r1yside
(Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Wiley passed
Sunday with his brother. Harland of
Selbyville. They also motored to Ocean
City
]. W. O'Day passed the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. Mary William.
Harold Austin while out for a ride.
ran into a freight train and received
slight bruises and completely demolish-
ed his Ford coupe. He is in the Milford
Hospital receiving treatment. He was
lucky that he didn't get killed.
There will be a community picnic
held at Sunnyside School Saturday af-
There will also be picnic at Forest
Park school. Friday. June 3, in the af-
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
WILDWOOD p. L. A.

The Millwood P. T. A. held it's last
meeting of the year Wednesday night,
May 18th. Due to the unfavorable night
the attendance was small The follow
ing program was given: Song, Our
Delaware" Lords prayer, reading OF
minutes, announcements by the presi-
dent, instrumental solo by Miss Mabel
Smith, vocal solo by Mrs VIM. Warren,
vocal solo by Mrs. DR.. Adkins with Mrs.
Walter Barrett at the piano. The audi
dence was then delightfully."- entertained
by Mrs. Grimes.
The audience expressed its apprecia-
tion of these ladies by giving a vote ot
thanks. The members of the sewing
club had a number of articles on eX-
hibit, showing the splendid work being
done by the teacher and pupils.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
U SIC
Piano
Vocal

Piano Vocal
Summer term starting June 1st, 1927
MRS. B. D. ROOSA
21O N. Walnut st. m27-4t Milford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
SMALL RALLY IN
WHEAT EXPECTED
All Grains Open Fraction
Higher.
BIZ United Press

BH CuttCu ffcoS
CHICAGO. March 21.-With Liv-
erpool not as weak as expected and
the weather over the winter belt,
especially in the southwest, not
nearly so favorable for growth as
during the last week, there is dis
position among local traders to look
for a small rally.
Opening prices were unchanged
to 1sc higher than the previous close
on the Chicago Board Of Trade to-
day. Bearish sentiment was les
sened by the fact that wheat prices
are down to the lowest of the sea-
son, and because there has been con-
siderable covering by shorts who had
good profits.
Corn opened &c higher to Nc low
err than Saturdays closing figures.
With prices down to lowest of sea-
son so far, with drop of * cent on
May from the high point Of the pre-
vious week, and down to nearly as
low as a year ago, the trade expects
a rally if wheat shows any strength.
Oats opened Il to &c higher than
the previous close. The trade pre-
sents nothing attractive to large
buyers and values are at level
where it is not considered that there
will be a material reduction.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
BY Elmer G. WaIzer

Manager United Press Financial Service)
NEW YORK, March 21.-After a
few days Of genuine bullish ten
dency the stock market met profit
taking which sent prices of leading
issues down and caused the entire
list to present an irregular appear
ance. Investment stocks and sew
eral of the outstanding shares in
the speculative group met the selling
with q staunch front, closing the
week with gains.
q General Motors, U. S. Steel and
the new steel stock, National Lead
and Dupont were among the leading
shares to reach new high ground
for their history, while Continental
Baking A, Houston Oil. Warner
Brothers Pictures. u. S. Industrial
Alcohol and Union Oil Of California
sold off as much as 10 points.
Spectacular Gain
One Of the outstanding features OF
the week was the rise in American
Telephone and Telegraph to a new
record since 1908. The issue re-
ceived stimulus from a rumor of a
stock split, two for one. with the
new shares on a IS annual basis.
This would net holders an extra dol
lar a share. since the present rate on
the old stock is 50 annually. The
rumor was officially denied, ending
the stocks advance and resulting in
a falling.off in activity. A. t. & T.
is one of the most widely held is
sues in the country and is primarily
an investment share.
General Motors received Its
strength from publication of its Feb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Hog Price Range
One Equals Zero
Sometimes!

There are times when one is
no more than none, or at least
that's what traders learned at
the stockyards this morning.
The number of livestock re-
ceived today was below normal
in all branches, being attribut-
ed to the flood conditions in
Indiana. In three of the four
divisions of the market. never
theless, the runs were large
enough to establish markets.
But what about the fourth
department?
Well, it was slightly differ
ent. At least, that S what was
uncovered in a comparison of
official reports and unofficial
comments by the same officials
isuing these reports.
The official statistics showed
that no sheep and lambs came
to the stock market today. but
the fact remained that one lone
ovine arrived from somewhere.
But it couldn't be counted. for
it takes more than one animal
to establish market prices.
Nevertheless, calculists, sta
tisticians and trigonomitrists
continued to kid the livestock
men into believing that one
sheep was nothing more than
a cipher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
WEEK SEES FOUR ISSUES
AT NEW HIGH LEVELS
Six Day Period Ends With Gains Regstered-G NJ. c.,
Steel Du Point at Top.

ruary sales record, setting a new
mark for that month. L. S. Steel
was in demand throughout most of
the week following private estimates
which placed it at 90 per cent of ca
pacity and the remainder of the
steel industry at S5 per cent Ma
tional Lead shot up on the eXpecta-
ton of high earnings for 1926, which
were justified when the report final
ly showed more than S34 per share
ear ned in 1926. against STA in 1925.
National Lead rose 1873 for the
week; Dupont, 1SA; General Motors,
SIS, and u. S. Steel. 22s.
Spring Sales
Case Threshing Machine was an
other issue to meet excellent demand
now that the spring season is maxi
ing sales Of implement equipment
more plentiful. Case gained seven
points for the week. Other sharp
advances were scored by National
Cash Register up points. Coca
Cola up Az, Matheison Alkali up
5h, Kansas city Southern up 2is,
Chandler Cleveland up 81 and Bald
win up "a.
General business conditions
showed a vast improvement over the
previous week. So good were some
of the reports from various centers
that many who had predicted a fall
ing off in business for the spring be-
gan to revise their previous esu-
mates. Both wholesale and retail
business was reported better and the
textile trade continued to progress
at fair scale.
Foreign exchange trading was en-
livened by a squirt in sterling to a
new high for the year. ItalianFlira,
spanish pesetas and Japanese yen
also established records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
VOICE OF ITALY
FIRM IN WARNING
TO JUGO-SLAV|A

Bu United Press
ROME, ! March 21.-Italy has
made It distinctly understood that
Jugo.Slavia must keep her hands Off
in the Albanian situation, a foreign
office spokesman told the United
Press today.
Although no formal note was dis.
patched, italian Minister Bodreru
explained to the Jugo-Slav foreign
office that the Fascist government
could not remain neutral IL war.
like aggression toward Albania con.
tinued."
Any interference OF Jugo.Slavia
in Albanian affairs would be re.
garded as an unfriendly act, Bodrero
made IL clear.
Italy is determined 10 maintain
the status quo in Albania. the min.
lister added.
The Jugo-Slavlan militry attache
at Tirana, Albania, has left for Bel.
grade, after charges were made
that he was enrolling bands IN
northern Albania TO revolt against
President Zogu. He was said 10
have promised rihemen 100 gold Ma.
poleons n month.
League OF Nations attaches NJ
Geneva were confident today that
the Observation-Disclosures situation
would not reach the stage OF hos.
tilities. Although the threatened
break over Albanian internal AZ.
fairs was being watched by league
observers, &c had not been brought
officially before the organization.
Attaches said. however. that Albania
herself would appeal TO Geneva II
she felt she were mcnaced and II an
acute crisis developed. some other
member nation would ask league
interference. The league would have
two courses OF action: First, 70 use
every possible means to prevent
hostllities; second, II Il were unsuc.
cessful, to bring about an econofnlc
blockade OF whatever nation failed
TO obey It's mandates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 21.-A flood
of selling in special stocks started
change. 1t was evident that bad
breaks in these issues in Saturdays
session had brought in large offer
ing over Sunday and new lows on
the movement were reached in early
dealings.
Houston Oil broke 2 points to 106,
Continental Baking at 13s to 1855,
Warner Bros, 81 to PAX and Amer
lean Brown Boveri Y to 291a.
- However, the heaviness of these
hclSs failed to unsettle the general
list, which maintained fairly con-
ddent tone. Delaware. Lackawana
&, Western was a feature of strength
among rails, rising to a new high
since 1921. at 165, up a point from
the previous close.
Sentiment in professional quar-
tiers turned extremely pessimistic
morning and attempts to rally the
market around noon met determined
resistance. Recoveries of l to-
points took place in stocks which
had suffered the severest declines
but the comeback was slowed down
by large offerings for short account.
However, constructive interests
appeared to be just as confident as
the bear crowd and good buying on
price recessions was reported in
Atchison, Steel common, General
Motors and Du Pont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

aA ARBe Gr@ss sss %aessSs s
staymens. S2:75; Delicious, So 80 @$.75.
Island Greetings, $3.50: Cherry Red Bald
wins, 1915; Rome Beauties. $3.50: Ben
Davis 4.50;- Virginia Winesaps. So: De
YofG Badwn new 81 Srk York
81 Indiana Rdhss stay@ens $$75 %nessps
aaawi New s YorR B sG%f bess sBo
si75 GSme5 ., $1So
Rev Rev. York AiG Greenfn aSo s15o; New York
Kings S l. iob 8aIdwias s125@ g X II
Cranberries-Jersey Howes. half Dbl.
y e Ora fancy. s4.5o@5
Oranges-Fiorida, $4.5O@4:75: califor.
mia nayels, extra fancy. $3.50 @575:
.a straw Il les 4o@45c qt.:
S425. Capt. case.
VEGETABLES
California. 81 80 doz
AsparagusMooGeorgia- crate. $6@9;
BRUSSELS sproa a sfa SS California. soc
: Cabbage Holland seed. 2hc b.: new
> essISeryeFlorida, i s.sdeS5a crate $s7S,;
S s@@a i4d0a- 81 arts do $500 Mammoth
ucumbersEHot house. So so dozen.
Eggplant--Flor S. per doz.
Observation-Disclosures So Dbl
Garlic-California. 12hc ID:
Kale-Virginia Broccoli. 81 Dbl,
house 81 .65 15-lb. basket
Mangoes-Florida peppers, $3.50 crate;-
Mns6rooms- S1.5O@l. rs
oniens-H. g; yellow, 100 lbs:i ss5s5s'
onion setR sa and Tslays eRow oq na SS
0'S OYSTER PlaSS f.oqa G.. SOC dozen.
Parsley--H. G.. Soc per bunch: south
tslsDh0pssi g 50 SO sTats s6s
$4.25; Red River oOhios, 12o lbs. $3.50:
ers. 60-70s 81: New Texas Triunphs. 81
hpr. Seed potatoes--Ma ine cobblers. 100
lbs. So Red River Early ;Oh no. 40 lbs
s5a aa hotSouss Sattons s. reds s0@
Rhubarb-H. G., 5 lbs. 50@ S5c.
Root egetables-Turnips. Du. 81 :.
parsnips. bu.. So: carrots. bu.,, $1.5O:
Louisiana carrots. 90c doz.: y. g.. beets
bu, S150: Texas beets. S1.75@2 bu.:
shaiiotsNL OF Star 60c dozen.
Spinach--Texas, ST.
Sweet potatoes = Indiana Jersey; 81
bq.;; Nancy Halls. $1.35: Indiana mediums
Tomatoes six-basket crit. s4Ge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Anxiety OUer
State Felt

With rivers still rising, traction
service curtailed, lowlands mum
dated, Indiana faced the greatest
flood menace since 1913. dispatches
to The Times indicated.
Scores of families evacuated their
homes at Muncie as White River,
rising at eight inches an hour, at
tained its greatest height since the
flood of fourteen years ago.
Police received many calls TO take
flood refugees from their homes in
boats.
State Rid. between Muncie and
Hartford City was covered with
water in several places. but traffic
was still going through. Traffic ON
State Rd. 2S, east OF Muncle, 40
Selma was slowed with water Two
feet deep In places.
Danger Averted
A chilling temperature Of 90 Dc.
grees. with predictions Of SNOW. Al.
layed the Hood menace At Ierte
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

Haute after heavy damage had been
done when creeks. swollen by heavy
rains beginning Friday night and
continuing throughout Sunday. left
their banks and flooded the country
side.
Train and traction service was
getting back to normal today and
the bacllwaters were receding.
The Wabash River rose rs feet
from Saturday morning, shortly
after tho rains had set in, until to-
day. when the cold wave put an end
to intermittent downpour. Though
it continued to rise gradually Mon
day from its present stage to i76
feet, one and one.half foot above
flood stage. little fear Of its leaving
It's banks was held. The weather
bureau said that Il might reach
twenty feet. a condition that would
flood some lowlands, but not do
great damage.
Greatest damage at Terre Haute
was caused in the Davis Gardens
addition. Residents in this vicinity,
who were forced from their homes
Saturday by the flood waters OF
Honey Creek, were returning 10
their homes today. the water prac
tically SUBSIDIZED The foundations OF
many homes were seriously dam.
aged.
Traction Halted
Interurban traffic between Muncio
and rt. Wayne and Portland was
abandoned Sunday night. County
road bridges were being guarded and
deputy shoriffs patrolled tho roads.
White River at Anderson this
morning reached a stage OF 1913 feet.
Flood stage is ~ feet. Little dam.
age was reported and 1t was believed
the crest had been reached unless
additional rains occurred. Several
roads were closed. state Road e.
however was open, A number OF
autos were stalled. A number OF
houses were reported flooded. River.
side and athletic parks were inun.
dated.
Mississinewa River at Marion was
rising half an inch an hour. Johns.
town, Negro section. was inundated.
The river was almost over the
Washington st. bridge. one OF tho
main thoroughfarc. Residents cast
Of Marion were moving out their
household goods as the Mlsslssinowa
went TO j feet. inches, less than
inche from the 1913 record.
Families Leave
Families living In the lowlands
around Columbus were forced to
leave their homes. White River was
reported rising three inches an hour.
Roads leading out OF the city were
flooded and traffic was at q stand
still.
Traction service east OF Peru was
abandoned Sunday night, following
twolve.foot rise by the Wabash
River. state Rd. "a, however. was
still open.
Police at Wabash prepared 20 re.
move families from the lowlands.
The Wabash River was reported ris.
ing inches an hour.
The Wabash was threatening 20
go out OF It's banks at Logansport.
No damage had been reported so far.
More than n foot OF water stood
in some streets In Elwood, where
Duck Creek was on rampage.
AZ Upton and Brazil interurban
passengers had to he transferred by
busses, due TO high water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
DEARTH'S TRIAL
GETS UNDER WAY
Continued From Page ~

against Dearth at Muncie Repre-
sentative DELPHI McKesson. Ply
mouth, is chairman of the board of
managers and he and Representa-
tive j. Glenn Harris, Lake County,
were to take the lead in conduct of
the prosecution.
Van Mugs announced that while
he and Larry would make arguments
upon the demurrer and make the
opening statements for the defense,
Van Ogle, Muncie attorney and close
friend of Dearth, would question
witnesses.
Senator'S Here Early
Some Senators arrived Sunday,
most of them reaching the city this
morning.
Lieutenant Governor Van Ormau,
who presides, arrived Sunday eve
ming.
Ready to Proceed
Jurisdiction of the Legislature in
impeachment matters has been chal-
lenged by the State administration
on the grounds of unconstitutional
ity. The Senators feel certain that
they are within their just powers.
however, and expressed their willing
ness to proceed.
1t would be possible for an ad-
journment to be taken until consti-
nationality of the law of 1897, under
which the impeachment was brought,
is tested by the courts, but this also
is considered unlikely.
Within Powers
Representatives Harris, Gary, and
McKesson declare that since study
ing the matter they are sure that the
Legislature acted within its consti-
tutional powers and that the trial
should proceed.
Il was at first of the opinion that
judges could not be impeached,"
Representative Harris declared.
Since then l have made a study
Of the law and feel that this pro-
cedure of the Legislature is entirely
constitutional"
Representative Carlson has
spent two weeks, in Muncie
and returned to Indianapolis Sun
day with two brief cases stuffed with
documents.
ample Evidence"
I'VE have ample evidence to sub
stantiate the charges" he declared
Dearth is charged with having in
telfered with the freedom of tn,
press by haling newsboys into the
courthouse and taking away theii
papers by force and with jury tam
pering and illegalities.
A friendly suit" aimed to test
the constitutionality of the impeach-
ment law, is pending in the Marion
Circuit Court.
1t was brought to mandate Cover
nor Jackson to appoint temporary
judge for Dearth's bench, setting
forth that Dearth has been i'm
peached. Demurrers were filed by
Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom
for the Governor and Van Mugs for
Dearth, but no ruling has been forth
coming as yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Produce Markets

Butter WHOLESALE price, -Creamery best
.le pound, 5O@51c.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay 50@51c
Eggs-strictIy. fresh delivered at In
anapolis. 81 a. 2c.
Poultry (buying prices) - Hens. large
oed. 21M 23c: LeghornN I8@l9c;
losters and Leghorn stays, 14@15c;
springs, 20 @21c: Leghorn springs. Is a
7c: ducks, 176D zoe: geese. II a lie: tur-
eys. young toms. 3O@32c: old toms. 25c:
ems. 300 32c; guineas. 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
DEADLY BLACK CAT

bU UHIEBU FTb85
WASHINGTON, March PA
black cat caused the death of Au-
gust j. Keck. former chief. Its cry
as he descended into the cellar of
his home caused him to lose his bal
ance and to sustain fatal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
SINCLAIR ASKS RETRIAL

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Harry
F. Sinclair, millionaire oil man,
convicted last week of contempt OF
the Senate, because, in refusing to
answer oil investigation committee
questions in 1924, filed today in the
District Supreme Court a motion
for new trial.
He cited twenty grounds for a new
trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
SPRING AND sLEET

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, March I'll
The first day Of spring found Iowa
recovering from one of the worst
sleet storms in recent years. The
ground was covered with thin lay
err of snow and ice. Telegraph and
telephone communications were dis
rupted in many sections of the
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Other Livestock

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. March HOGS - Re
and stays steady: top SLID. Cattle -
Receipts, 1900: market steady. CALVES
Receipts 500. market steady: good to
choice, S0.50M1 1850: medium to good, So
610: outs. IS down. Sheep-Receipts.
500: market steady; top lambs. ST. q ID;
seconds S10M11: sheep, $6@7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Banks and Exchange

March 21-
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank .clearings were Spas 900;
debts. $6,727,000
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK March 2I-Clearings
S472 ,000 900: balances. $102, 100000.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
IN United Press
NEW YORK, March 21-Foreign ex-
llange opened steady. Demand sterling
i.s5 3-I6. up 90 1870; belga, is soc;
'arks, 23.72c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
New York Stocks !,
by Thomson & McKinnon)
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. March 21.-The largest de-
cline in sugar prices in any week so far
doesn't seem to interest buyers of raws. l
think that technically the market is en-
titled to a rally and. moreover. I feel con-
fident that better prices will prevail later
in the season But until domestic refiners
and foreign buyers come more actively into
the market any appreciable improvement
will be deferred in my opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
SCORES LEAVE MUNCIE
Witnesses Come to indianapolis in
Dearth Trial.

Dedrtn ITldi.
BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. March 21.-Scores
of Muncie citizens left here for In
dianapolis today to answer sub
poenas as witnesses in the impeach
ment trial of Judge Clarence w.
Dearth before the State Senate.
Among the witnesses leaving by
train and automobiles were Joseph
H. Davis. prosecuting attorney.
Francis A. Shaw, president Of the
Muncie Bar Association; Thomas V.
Miller, attorney for Editor, George
r. Dale, whose local weekly paper
was suppressed by Judge Dearth
several weeks ago, and several city
and county officials.
Delaware County may be without
a Circuit Court during the trial of
Judge Dearth, it was indicated to-
day. Dearth has appointed no
temporary successor to the bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
RECEIPTS SMALL AT. LIVESTOCK MARKET
Responsible for Advances in
Hogs, Cattle, Calves
No Sheep Arrive.

Flood conditions throughout the
State affected shipments to Union
Stockyards today. All runs were
smaller than usual for the first day
of the week. The fact that only
1900 hogs were received caused the
market to rise 10 to rs cents on the
hundredweight.
This advance was also in accord
with conditions ar the Chicago
stockyards. The same increase in
prices was made there. Local hold
overs numbered 602. Most of the
trading in porkers was at $11.45@
Il, with some material selling at the
top figure of $12.10.
Hog Price Range
Offerings in the 16O-20Opound
class went at $11.S0@12; 2O0-250
pounds, $11.45@11.S5;25O pounds up,
s11@11.5O. Pigs and packing sows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
Prices Better

The calf market was strong to
higher. Material was scarce, as re-
ceipts were only ESQ, and the bulk
sold at s14.50 down. A few best
vealers sold at the higher figure
OF SIS, the top.
The early report that fifty sheep
and lambs were received was later
officially corrected by the United
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, which announced that no
material had arrived for this divi-
sion of the livestock market. Since
Saturdays run was too small to es-
tablish prices. those quoted in the
table below are actually those APP
plying to sales on last Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
D Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 II
" No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
lrchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

Mabel Murphy of Columbus, Ohio,
is being hailed as one of the colo
ratura soprano discoveries" of
the day. After her first appear
ance, at Casa Italiana concert
in New York, she was signed ON
a long term contract by the man
agemenf Of Tetrazzini's coming
European tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
week OPENS WITH
FLOODOF SELLING
IN SPECIAL ISSUES
General List Not Influenced
by Heaviness of Some
Stocks.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 160.56. off IL. Average of twenty
rails was 127.07, up A. Average of forty
bonds was 1884. up .05. new high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

continue to sell at S11.75 down and
S9.75m10.50. respectively.
The cattle market, receiving only
400 beeves, was strong to higher.
The main prices included beef steers
at $S.25Q10:50; beef cows, $3.50
80; low cutters and cutter cows,
SS.75@5.25: bulk stock and feeder
steers. S6.75@S.