davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
OIL LAW DEBATED
IN MEXICAN SENATE
Presidential Bill to Change
Act Passed Unanimously
by Deputies.

ny ths Associates Fre=s-
MEXICO CITY. December "a
Having been passed by the unanimous
vote OF the Chamber Of Deputies. the
presidential bin reforming the dis
puted articles OF the Mexican oil law
was ready for tlle Senate today.
A committee of five Deputies was
appointed to take the measure TO the
Senate. Ii was believed that the SeD-
ate would discuss the proposal tomor-
row.
The bill amends articles IL and Is
OF the law, which have been objected
To BY foreign oil men and have been
a point Of friction between the United
States and Mexico. The amendment
was made In conformance with a re-
cent Supreme Court decision in favor
OF the Mexican Petroleum co.
The Committee on constitutional
points OF the Deputies reported the bill
favorabiy. The report said that the
Gales proposal to reshape the law
was justified. because coufrmatory
concessions for so years in exchange
for rights acquired before the isSu-
ance Of the 1911, constitution. implied
u retroactive applica ton or the law.
The report continued that once the
coniirmatory concessions provision
was removed the compa mics had no
further justification for not applying
for concessions a. specified In the
amended article IL. and therefore a
penalty should be Imposed II this were
not done.
The Deputies then passed the law
unanimously after adding = clause
providing penalty for those COM
panies or individuals who did not APP
ply Tor q concession within n year
after the law was published.
This provided that such rights
would be considered a having been
renounced and that they would have
no effec, against the government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
RAND ceNcEkr,

m the United Ssstes AtsrsNs Sss@
OscAeSsra AZ the Marine SAfsAsNA
MA eSeeSk, rNSMF fsNNseM MAN,<
,,syasnAeay te n Nnees" CESAR kNansk
lAaMea~~~ANexvN mNa teere~A
sAlaexeettA
AANACA n0A tfepssA
NlatiN sNAN syNasee~rte fUs NkaA
Ne T." CrNs ~,
lkeArS vssaxssseA
Observation-Disclosures
SeAeeGA
kNaMls> AnstANse-->AieexsN
Prelude Ia "ksNAenxesnNN
Nsehara WAxeet
Overture. sCagAssAA~ 0eaA a.,
ARsaA nsSsNh
~TAs star srAaslsA kAAass>~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
Mr.Coohdge Thanks
HermOsa ChurchfOr
Christmas Greeting

BY tho Associated Prose
HERMOSA, s. OAK, December
eS.--Acknowledyment Of Christmas
greetings sent to President and
Mrs. Coolidge by the people of Her.
mosa Congregational Church.
which they attended during their
Summer vocation In the Black
Hills, was received yesterday from
the President by Morris Jensen.
who, with g. l.. Guyer. comprised
the committee. The letter follows:
II deeply appreciate the cordial
greetings sent by you and Mr.. Guy.
or on behalf of the community ana
the Congregational Church OF Her.
mesa. Mrs. Coolidge and l will
always retain happy rec0llections
of our association there. and send
our sincere thanks for so kindly
remembering Us.
"Will you be good enough to pre-.
sent our best wishes for the season
to all who joined In your message"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
NEWSBOyS INVITED.


Ahout 1000 newshoys OF Washing
ton and vicinity viii BE- the guests
az the stanley Ia, of America At It's
annual entertainment ~ the Metro
politan Theater tamarow nserntns at
II o'claek. Approximately 400 car
riers af The Esenias star and The
sunday star viii he aa'anx the
sueats,
The currsat pro8raM NJ The the,
alter viii be presented, William
schumacher, who has managed the en-
tertainments thu past few wears, VIII
have charge Of the program aud lead
The stnging,
Mrs. Harrie, NawleN t.acAer, d,r~e
tor Of the department. ef public Sess'
Ice and education at the company,
has arranged y reception fur the news
hoy guests from ieise 10 II araek,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
MORGAN SUCCEEDS :
TO GARY'SP0S|T|ON
Three Magnates Divide Pow.
er in United States Steel
Corporation.

By the Associates Press.
NEW YORK, December IA
composed Of represents
tives Of finance, business and steel To-
day divided the authority which once
reposed I'm the hands Of the late Ebert
~. Gary az chairman Of the United
States Eteei Corporation.
J. Pierpont Morgan. international
banker, was elected by the board Of
electors yesterday as chairman; James
A. Farrell. president Of the corpora
ton, becomes it's chief executive ON
Ger and Myron &. Taylor, attorney and
corporation executive. was named
chairman Of the finance committee. All
three posts had been held by Mr.. Gary.
BY amendment Of the corporations
bylaws, the board Of directors has
enabled Mr.. Morgan to accept the
chairmanzlrip Of the directorate with
out becoming involved In routine
duties OF the Office. II Is understood ne
stipulated this before agreeing 10 ae-
cept the post.
Farrell to Manage.
Mr. Farrell. who has been acting a.
chief executive officer since the death
of Mr.. Gary. becomes directly re-
sponsibie for the management OF the
corporation, under direction 81 the
finance committee, headed by Mr.. Tay.
Tor, who will have charge Of the cor
poration's finances.
Mr. Morgan. since 1891. has devoted
his principal energies to the banking
firm OF J. p. Morgan & Co. fou nded Nv
his father. In recent years. however.
he has been relieving himself 81 re-
sponsibffities Of hts own firm ard
turning them over to his younger
partners In order to devote nors time
to recreation: His father was one ef
the chief factors in the formation Of
the Steel Corporation.
He was elected 10 the board NJ the
Steel Corporation in 1903. 10 sueesed
II. II. Rogers.
Mr.. Farrell born in New Haven
Conn. February Is. 1855. started voyk
at Is. In wire mill in New Haven
he became mechanic. and later went
to Pittsburgh. where his rise in steel
circles was rapid His election as pre-
ident Of the United States Steel CRY
poratfen in 1911 took him from, IN.
presidency OF the United States Steel
Froaucfs Export Co. which he had
headed since 1908
Mr.. Taylor. head of the huan cs
committee. is a direct descendent
or colonial stock. He II known chief
~ for his connection with the ter
tile industry, hut In recent years
has turned his attention prfncipaL
iy to financial Affairs He 10 a d.
rector sf the First National Bank Of
affiliated with numerous industrial
and railway concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
YUlE MAIL HEAVIER.


The Christmas seAaa$ were Ass<sS@
earlier and hsttss this YEAR sAsa eva
hegore. in tie eesasea ~ f<sSsaaAsSS<
General New tse NeltNe<s sNSs ss~
public il y~Alixlax nsers sseA NSSF tse
value IL earas nsAiasAx,
Eeetewtax Fegsxts sy>esn e>ssessNAsssss
~ all lATxs ettseS> the pssstsssSsS<sr Svas
eral sSNtaS said that thin warn eSeSs
est ever hAasteesA
The .exast iaeg~ASss, As Sas1 sNNstss
net he eak,,,sAte<t> SsSsnae essses FetSNrts"
taegvASes - hixA ~ ~ wee c~ss s'
tafrel ,ssSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
TWO VICTIMS DIE
FROM ACCIDENTS
Succumb to Injuries Several
Weeks After Traffic
Mishaps.

Two victims Of trafIic accidents sew
eraf weeks ago-CharIes q. Shasteen.
81 years old, clerk In the Pension
Office for the past Is years. and
Meador G.. Grigsby. 80 years Old, 476
NJ street s0uthwest--diedf from their
injuries yesterday.
MIR. shasteens injuries were re-
ceived November II, when he was
knocked down ut Fourth and E streets
by a bicycle ridden by an unidentified
boy, while Mr.. Grigsby's death was
the direct result of internal injuries
received when the automobile he was
driving overturned near Hains Point
on the night Of December L..
Bicycle Rider Sought.
Believing his condition was not
serious at the time Of the accident.
Mr.. Shasteen went to his home at 2O4 L,
street and was attended by his family
physician until December Il. when he
was taken to the hospital. Police re-
norted no ledge OF the accident
until after he died. and efforts are
now being made To md the rider Of
the bicycle.
Mr.. Shasteen. who was unmarried.
was a former resident of Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Mary Parker. q sister. came here
from Toledo when she learned at her
brothers serious illness. She win ac'
company the body to Toledo, where u
will b informed.
DIR. Joseph ID. Rogers. acting coro-
nsr, win conduct an inquest Ut the
nnrgua tomorrow.
Miss Sally Matthews. II years old.
io7 + street. also an occupant OF the
Grigsby car. was severely injured
about the head and body. She was dis
CHARGED from the hospital several days
ago. Crigsby and Miss Matthews were
motoring through the park shortly
after 10 o'clock at night and the car
overturned. II In believed. when the
driver attempted to make too short
q turn.
A certificate Of accidental death was
given today by DIR. Joseph ID. Rogers.
acting coroner.
Twe 0thers IajarsA.
Two persons were injured In trahir
collision at First and q streets north.
eaat yesterday. a report Of which did
not reach police headquarters until
more than nine hours later. The col
iision was between a mail truck driv'
en- by Ernest W. Miller and an auto
mobile driven by Augustus Martin.
sIs l. street southwest. Two colored
passengers In the automobile. Harry
A. Frazier. l2a4 Delaware avenue
southwest. and Leon Carter. itla
First street southwest. we're injured.
They we're treated nj Casualty Hos
pital. -.
Owen Lee Earnshaw. 50 yeara Old
rs. PennSylva MIA avenue, was severe
~ injured by q street car In front Oi
the Washington Hotel. Pennsylvanssl
avenue and Fifteenth street. yesterday
afternoon. the car striking him just
after he left thu loading platform
II. Al. McLaren. m0torman. was una
ble tn stop the car In time 10 prevent
the accident. The injureA man was
treated at Emergency Hospital foi
injuries to his hody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.

CoLtlMhus, ohta, neeemhes IN
W. *s-E.n,hraclas each ut his slx Seuhk
children before drawing revalssr,
J0An TagraMn hast night shat ana
Killed hls wife IN the children ran
tervas,strieksN from their horne, A
uaa,uant later he turned the revulves
on hi.nseil, the bullet riersias hsa
heart,
The mative for tha shaattns cautt
not Ia learned, although nstkhhats
said TarfaMa Was asspandent hesause
Ne was uNahis taAMavl.is his family
With an adequate trlssmas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

fhey carried the remains to PUN.
phrey's undertaking psrbors In Rock.
willie.
Enabss 10 Hell Pale.
Sempie. exhausted by his efforts
and nunhed by the calA waters. was
unable TO hold onto q long pole ex-
tended TO him over the Ice by his
eomEkaaions. and he sank. despite the
bEase. rescue efforts Of DR.. M. q. van
Dusesl. Bureau OF Standards physicist.
and two girl skaters.
The girls. Miss Johanna Busse Of
the Coolidge apartments. an empioye
Of the bureau. and Miss Angie Clark.
niece Of Miss Busse. and a student
At George Washington University.
suffered from exposure ~ result
Of their efforts 10 assist DIR. van
Dusen. Both took their skating shoes
CT In order TO climb q bank in search
sf poles and they waded In water
anxie deep 10 order to push iiFnbs ard
pis nks within. reach Of the struggling
men.
The sroup had gone TO the vicinity
a. Whitewater. on the upper Potomac.
far their fsrst skating party Of the
season. DIR. Van Dusen In chief ef
the division In which sempIe was
Banter Rock Products "a. Of Alex
sndria. Ind. Both lived 1t the Inter.
state Club, eS93 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Busss r. employed in Or. Van
Dusen's division and young Diekin'
Npn's father IL director Of q bureau in
pc same division.
q. lee Gives Way.
The skaters had been enjoying the
- ff.r Efx fssS
atcideHt occurred. The Dtrkirson
hos ysDsured on b section Of thin ice
Sud the surface cracked ana finally
nsysd in under him. Ills eries for
hflD brought the other men ana ths
gsfis TO tns sxsere, and Bempae under
t1sk TO crawl oct ~ the cracked Ire
zsad extend q hand TO the helpless
I'D.
Suddenly the ies supporting temple
gave way. end ths pair h1sftdered
for nssansnt before the eyes of their
h1yrsf stricken friends. Then sefBpie
damaged 10 take hold at the nearly
exhausted youth and work his way
toward the rapidly feeedtag edge sf
tbs Ine. The hole in the surface now
Mss Is 0s ~ feet across.
gB The nsss nttme IN. Van DtIsen
h2s s@as he girls 10 shore for p0tss,
ahd apsa their return. in stocking
Gst he efa WED ~ close Ia the edge
~ the bee 80 possible and extended
fhe long bra nehss. boards ana other
Aoafing btests In this way DR.. Van
JDalseb sssccef1ed In putting Dickinson
az safety. Up 10 this point ssmpte
manifested no thought f0f his 0wn
welfare, hot wsF intsnt on lifting the
youth asti II the water. DIR Van Dusen
Declared sodsg
setnpie had i,eeofne weakened ami
CHILLED however and when limbs were
yssaraG wfii1iB his reaeis he was unsbIs
~ Hrsin.aiH grasp on them. RE had
urged his eosai,s MONS please 10 hnr,
~" ItaH their ali wss If no avail be
cause u bis inablijiy ~ hsfp himseif
Ibsss tor it1y.
DF Van UjseH. although still s0f
fe.fng from sbe effects NJ bis sxpesi
ssiss. diFseiad attempts ~ sra Dpts fof
the issssy last sysnins. tisaBf,tiDg has,k
wsss supplied by the harises p',ties
sefapIs was ~ years Skj ttls basas
wss In 1opsks. kaDs, Hhs parents
were aotifisd last night of their sea'a
Nesib brother lives in t<A Al
akbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
ELLSWORTH RITES HELD.


Funeral services soF James r. Ais
worth who was killed In an explosion
aboard the aircraft carrier Langley
in San Diego harber. Tuesday. liz
cember 20. were conducted ut the
family residence. SOL Illinois avenue.
today at 1899 o'clock.
Rev. Walter 7. Michael ofkiciated.
Intsrment was In Arlington Gene
terry, with military hOnors ana Ma
sonic tiies nj the grave. The latter
were conducted by Naval Lodge. r
A. \. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

AEI6,RAnE, IugesisVks, heeemhe,
~ ,Al, The bodies NJ II xal,ters,
traaeM In the cold wave u week aau,
wess discovered yesterday when the
snaw melted alang the railway ia
Nish, The sel,tiers sttll elMsehed their
rides In death. Auxe afMts had me
vsHtsa q search tor them estuss ses
testiaN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
FRENCH RENTES GAIN.


PARIS. December Is @.-fseiief
on the Paris i3ouvxe that stabiiization
ef the franc has been decided on. GER
tainiy after the coming elections and
perhaps even before then. has caused
French Tentes to gain steadily.
On "Wednesday. December 81. the
3 per cents sold 81 5s.3s, while the
8 per cents were at 1890. Today
gain Of 5 francs had been registered
on thu per eents. and z.Ss ON the
s per cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

RooaEvksi.T ftksI.n. n. ", beeesN.
har ~ - ne. TAe enaaFaNes atxht
scheduled for taday nv hsrt Acaets
ama Emile huFxin Was psssspaMea M
che third t.Ms eseAu.A III AsaseA's
slight illaexs. No date Wan set fes shs,
ssigAl. Weather relsMts tNdkeA,est thai
tunur.aN viii not be saNusAhlss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

Gpei'isi DlspsLh 81 The sssf
RtcHAfIhD, Va DsssDsiyeT Is
UaslsnssieF Stewart Eays Thai istslpts
fot sLtlaialas wsts maze iIlhH 81 900
~ eAc4es for tie Aame NINTH Last
y~sf u IL ieiissed the month viii
ssos 900. 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

PLfMOUTii, England, Dsesmbsr
~ tR9, ~-kisrbaFt Darling Fnatsr. pro
fsssos u history ~ Dartmouth t'al,
isas, Hanover, N. H., collapsed while
dancing NJ th~ iiotsl NJ. ivas, Cora
wall, last night ana dlsd saan after,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

sSsASirNetkaa Vt hassalalu's NEW essN
hail, The NsSss NAls et which, viii essst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

Italy II huslas more industrial
machinery Tram thu tInitad states
thar fFom any either country except
Germany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

They carried the remains to Pum-
phrey's undertaking parlors in Rock.
willie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
GAINS MADE IN PORK TRADE
TRADERS EVEN UP FOR
HOLIDAY ON EXCHANGE
Stock Market Witnesses Many Conflicting Movements
Interest in Rails Reganing Leadership.

er strength in equalinG its high for
the present shares at 1856 and clos
ing at 1852 after having touched
low of 1S4 earlier.
Financial markets throughout
most of the world are closed for the
Good Friday holiday.
Carriers i'm Front
OF especial interest in the stock
market was the re-establishment of
leadership by the railroad stocks
with Atchison I'm the front line,
scoring a new high record. Buying
Of this stock was induced by the
large earnings of the road in 1926
reported Thursday. Other Railroads
turned more active, several making
fair sized gains, best of which was
a rise Of 2I5 by Reading.
Motor Shares, following the lead
of General Motors, were better while
sugar shares forged ahead in active
demand as a result of a better tone
in the market for raw sugar.
Southern Porto Rico Sugar scared Sh
points, Great Western Rose 21s,
American Sugar ia, Porto Allegro
rs, American Beet Sugar pre-
ferred 5, Cuban American IA, and
Cuba Cane preferred "a.
Market Uneven
Utilities continued in demand with
Montana Power rising 312 points.
Oils were still mixed, Marland losing
point. while gains of more than 3
points were made by Atlantic Rein
ing and Indian Refining preferred.
Cotton prices moved higher. clos
ing a few points better than
Wednesdays final levels. Wheat,
oats and rye advanced, while corn
sagged further.
Bonds continued firm with foreign
issues featuring. Curb stocks moved
up. led by industrials and utilities
Call money ruled at Az per cent all
day. Banks called $4,000 900 in
loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
PURDUE LEADS
WAR ON BORER
Agriculture Station Aids
Farmers Fight Pest.
BIZ Times Special

DH L HbCO pUCCbub
FORT WAYNE Ind, April 15.-
Hundreds of farmers throughout the
six counties in Northwestern Ind.
ana under quarantine because of the
European corn borer, are turning
out the burning and blowing demon
versity and county agricultural
agents. From one to three demon
strations have been held in each of
the counties, Allen, Whitley, Noble,
DeKalb, Steuben and Lagrange.
They are being held as part of the
educational campaign against the
borer, in which the farmers are be-
ing shown the best methods of get
ting rid of corn stalks which harbor
the borers.
Burn or pillow under" is the slo-
gan for the drive, and every farmer
is being shown by the assistant
county agricultural agents or agri-
cultural engineers from Purdue to
adjust their plows with rolling col
tiers and heavy wires attached, so
as to turn under completely the
stalks and all other refuse in the
corn field. In many cases the farm
ers are using moving machines or
h hoes to cut off the stalks, then ralf-
s ng and burning before blowing
Others are depending entirely on
blowing.
I'VE are not asking farmers to buy
new machinery unless their present
equipment cannot be adjusted to do
thorough job, and most Of it cam"
says l.. e. Hoffman, of Purdue, in
charge Of the educat ional campaign.
The cleanup will be completed by
May 1, according to present plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
TALK FOREIGN POLICY

Foreign policy will be discussed
at Peace Meeting" to be held
Monday evening at O'Clock at the
Caleb Mills Hall, under auspices of
the Social Discussion Club.
Addresses will be made by Lynn
j. Frazier, United States Senator
from North Dakota; Walter II.
Liggett. magazine writer, editor and
novelist, and Benjamin G. Marsh.
secretary of the Peoples Reconstruc-
ton League of Washington, d. c.
Each will discuss the international
situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Leaps 5000 Feet
From Falling Plane

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Lieut
S. A. Mcclellan, Marine Corps Re
serves, escaped death Friday by
leaping in parachute from his dis
abled plane 5000 feet in the air.
He landed in the Potomac River,
unfastened the straps of the para
chute and swan until he was rescued
by men in boats.
Mcclellan was testing an Ever
hardt-Shipboard fighting plane at
Boiling Field. Its tail broke when
he was up 5000 feet and it went into
a backward spin for 1000 feet be.
fore Mcclellan could leap.
Turning over many times, the
plane dropped into the river not
far from where Mcclellan fell, and
sank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
300 TO ATTEND DINNER
FOreman's Club to Hear Address on
Training at Event Tuesday Night.

Three hundred reservations have
been made for the Foreman's Club
dinner Tuesday night at the Dia-
mond Chain and Manufacturing
Company plant, according to Will
liam Elliott, personal manager Of
the United States Rubber Company,
club secretary. Shop superintend-
ents, foremen. personnel managers
and department supervisors will at
tend.
Louis Ruthenburg, general man
ager Of the Yellow Sleeve Valve
Engine Works. East Moline, ILL.,,
will speak on "Foremanship Train.
ing and It's Value to Industry"
Plant executives may make reser-
vations through a. ]. Allen, treas
urer, 1907 Merchants Bank Bldg
James w. Doeppers is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Calves Steady to Lower
Cattle, Sheep, Lambs
Are Unchanged.

Prices in the hog market at the
Indianapolis stockyards continued
to show strength today. A few light
hogs were 10 to Is cents higher on
the hundredweight in early trade;
otherwise the market was steady to
10 cents up.
The early top was $11.70, the bulk
selling at $11@11.65. Chicago, with
q strong to 10 cents higher market,
had top of $11.75. Receipts at the
local livestock exchange were 1000,
1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
POTTER BLAMES PUBLIC
Citizens UNIFORMED on Proper Gov
eminent, He Says.

"The difficulty of the average city
in getting n decent form of govern
ment is largely the fault Of the citi-
Zens because they are not we'll in
formed" declared Charles Francis
Potter, secretary of the lecture bu-
reau of the National Association of
Book Publishers.
Speaking at the Central Library.
under auspices of the Indianapolis
Public Library Association on Thurs
day evenin, Potter cited the fright
kind of reading" as the outstanding
method of acquiring culture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
0ptimists Put Ralph Elvin at Helm
of 1921 Administration.

Indianapolis Optimists club officers
were installed today at the weekly
luncheon at the Claypool
Earl Carter, first vice president,
was master of ceremonies. New
officers installed: Ralph Elvin, presi-
dent; Earl Carter, first vice presi-
dent; Roy Davidson, second vice
president: Albert Sering, treasurer;
Will Kreis, sergeant-at-arms; Albert
Waldbeiser and Lawrence F. Orr,
directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Other Livestock

BIZ Jpitcd Press
CHICAGO. April 15.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; catch as-catch-can market on fed
steers and she-stoclI; mostly steady veal
ers and bulls strong; stockers and vealers
fairly active, firm; shipper demand mar
ding under yesterdays best prices: bulk
lcders. SS a 925: vealers. S9@I0 on light
--Receipts. 5000 fat lambs unevenly
strong to 25c, higher; fat sheep 25 a soc
higher good handy weight wooded lambs,
S16.60; medium to good clippers. S147 a
1880; choice kinds held above S15.75:
few wooled ewes he'd around 81, IS.
HogsI7IReceipts. 10000; market slow,
generally steady to 10c higher: heavy
WEIGHTS. .5O@r11.O5: medium weights
$1,000 As: lightweights, 81 all 65;
light lights, $1,000 q II .65 packing sows.
IL so.