davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
Auburn Sedar

5225 n. Mor.aiar Lin. 4515
CHEt ROLEr coupe: peach car, former
has had excellent care good paint, tires
and mechanically. MARION CHEVROLET
co. 1910 n Meridian. Lin. 1851. Open
evenings and Sunday.
CHEN KOLEr roadster: in first-class me-
chanical shape: new Duco: motor like a
race car; nice little car; low down pay
ment balance easy. MARION CHEVRO-
LET CO.. l040 n. Meridian. Lin. 1851
Onen nvenings end Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16


XAEiEN Wal KING WAS MANS
oNL = NOPE or Ito AVE THERs1
WAS liITlE Poo
TRANSFERABLE bEvELoPEb
SLOWLY Alb FOR THOUSANDS
or NE s MOST or The
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IN SET /, v>t bErzkE5S.
tvlllzAT ION MAS eE4UA
ltd EG>if'T ANh ME- 5cPoIAl4fA,|
AND rtlTA The taiaoMTtl or
aobE S or TfzAs5 faopIATtoA
Ba Lane AMI So SPpEAb /
OVER The EAR ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

hoDAH NJ l.SSs4
HAS f3Ec Corr So I.
viFAl. A CT On iA oDa |.
IVES TttAT iit For ,ata>4,
RE AsoN II sltot,l h
rs UfnEkIl q 8 AL
IT'S HORNS OIL 81
or OUR GRE & 1.,lTlEs
iouLD Fiklf Tll e lNES
KIlf INC STAR ( 4. ION lli Il
55 TtsAki Jsg3 vsEE S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-12
SOLON'S DAUGHTER
TO WED NEW YORKER

IO WE'D NEW HORkER
Congressman Royal H. Weller and
Mrs. Weller Of New York have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Catherine E. We'll
Ter. to Carroll M. Snyder. Miss
Weller is a senior at Vassar College.
Her father has represented the
Twenty-first New York District in
the Sixty-eighth and Sixty.ninth
Congresses. He is a partner in the
law firm Of Fox & Weller, of 81
Nassau st.
Mr.. Snyder, who was graduated
from Stevens Institute of Technol-
ogy in 1924, Is connected with the
New York office of Stone & Web.
ster and Blodget. No date has been
given for the wedding.
Former Senator and Mrs. Robert
Il. Owen have returned to their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel after spending the greater
part OF the summer at Atlantic City,
where their little grandson, Robert,
has been very i'll. Mrs, Burpoyne
Hamilton is with her parents and
her son and will remain until the
n ~ X
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. who
Is now living in an apartment, has
leased her house In Sixteenth Street
to Miss Bell Gurnee, Of New York,
who will spend the winter in Wash.
ington.
y Il 4
Mrs. Harry Lee wrenn an.
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Katherine Thomson
Wrenn, to Lieut.. Robert Edward
Jasperson, U. s. NJ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert o. Jasperson, Of Mil.
waukee. The wedding win take
place In the early winter.
4
Mrs. Clarence r. Norment "a AT
the Hotel Chatham in New York for
a short stay.
Mk
Capt. John N. Jordan, q. s N,
now detailed on duty with the United
States naval mission in Peru, is pass.
ing few days In Washington at the
Mayflower. accompanied bv Mrs.
Jordan, who will spend the winter in
Boston,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-12
NJ. CLAUDEL COMING
HOME SOON

The ambassador of France. M.
Paul Claudel, IL expected to arrive
here today or tomorrow from New
York.
Mile, Marie Antoinette Claudel,
daughter of the ambassador, re.
turned Saturday evening from Phila.
delphia, where she passed the latter
part Of the week.
AAk
The minister Of Denmark, Con-
stantin Brun, who has passed the
summer at Bar Harbor, will return
Saturday for the winter.
81
Senator and Mrs. William E.
Borah, who passed the weekend as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Ellis, at their home, Rippon Lodge,
Va.' will return this evening.
Seeming SEE and Deson SEE, sons
of the Minister of China and Nine.
SEE. sailed Saturday on the Levia-
than to return to school in England.
Joseph q. Rodgers. Sergeant at.
Arms of the House of Representa-.
dves, and Mrs. Rodgers, who re-
turned from Europe on the S. s.
George Washington, are at the
Hotel Aston in New York before
coming to Washington.
y \
Former Senator Joseph W. Bailey
OF Texas has arrived in Washington
from his home in Dallas, Tex,
and is at the Willard, where he
plans to remain until next Wednes-
day..
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
their homo on the Potomac. Among
their guests were Capt. and Mrs.
Edward T. Pollock, Mrs. Campbell
Forester. Miss Edith Yates and
Harry Bouic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY

John Van A. MacMurray, Amer.
lean Minister to China, and Mrs,
MacMurray spent the weekend at
the Gibson Island Club.
Kk*
Mrs. William Phillips, who is at
Highover, her place on the Massa-
chusetts North Shore, has her
father, ]. Coleman Drayton, as her
guest. Mrs. Phillips and her
family will :rejoin Mrs. Phillips in
Ottawa in October.
GERMAN VISITORS
EXPECTED SOON
: DR.. Kiep, Charge d'Affaires of
Germany, and Mrs. Kiep, who have
been at the summer embassy on
the North Shore Of Massachusetts,,
viii return to Washington on Wed.
nesday.
DR.. Peter Reinhold, who represent
ed Germany at the Institute of
Politics at Williamstown, and Mrs.
Reinhold are due in New York
today after trip to Canada and to
several important cities of the
United States and will come to
Washington later in the week to
visit at the German Embassy.
X
DR.. Rudolph Leitner Of the Ger.
man Embassy, will entertain box
party at the Belasco Theater this
evening for the opening of 1.-THE
Garden of Eden" which is Of Ger
man authorship.
IN
Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., who
was at Hot Springs for most of
the summer, has sailed on the lie
de France for Europe and will join
Mrs. David Aiken Reed in Paris.
Mr.. Castle went to New York to
see her off, but has returned to
Washington.
Il & 4
Charles Evans Hughes arrived in
Washington this morning and is q
guest at the MayfIower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-12
NEWCOMER To
SPANISH EMBASSY

Juan de las Barcenos, newly ap.
pointed attache of the Spanish en-
bassy, has arrived in Washington
and has taken an apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel. He is
accompanied by his father, Senior
de las BarcenoS, who Is also a
member of the Diplomatic Corps
Of Spain, having the rank Of min
lister in the foreign office. Senior
de las Barcenos will return shortly
to Spain.
Lord Wavertree, Of Sussex Lodge,
Regent Park. London, is now in
Washington, a guest at the May
flower. He is accompanied byHon.
Rosemary Hall-Walker and Mrs.
F. M. Massey Drew.
The Hon. Florence Amherst IS
another English visitor at the May
flower.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert M.
Lord spent the weekend at Carvel
Hall, having motored to Annapolis
on Saturday.
Major Albert J. Meyer and his
family were also at Carvel Hall
from Washington over Sunday.
4 a.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyman B. SWORN
stedt have returned from a month 8
vacation spent in New York,
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania.
kAA
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander W. Gregg,
who have been in New York, will
come to washington tomorrow. Mrs.
Gregg was formerly Miss Dorothy
MOndell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-12
PLANS TRIP TO
NEW ENGLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
Pell closed their cottage at Gibson
Island, Md, today. Mr.. Pell will
remain in Washington, but Mrs.
Pell will make a short trip to New
England and Canada with the
children. Miss Frances Mckee, DIR.
George Grove and Charles Parker
Stone, jr., were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pell at Gibson Island over
the weekend.
Countess Korzybska Myra Ed.
gerly) is visiting Miss Elizabeth
Barry at Old Fields Farm, South
ampton, L I.
Mrs. Delos BIodgett and her sis.
ter, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews,
will close their summer home at
Mackinac Island, Mich, on Septem-
Der Is, but will make a series of
visits in Michigan and in New York
before coming to Washington in
mid. October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury
have returned to Valley View Farm
near Bluemont, Va, after having
spent several weeks at City Island
near Larchmont, N. Y.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Singer and
their sons are spending their vaca-
ton at the -Haddon Hall
in Atlantic City.
\ ~
DIR. and Mrs. H. A. Locke have left
for Philadelphia, where they will at
tend the annual convention of the
American Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation. They Will then motor to
Atlantic City for a few days stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-12
M
FACED BY
CHANGE
Army Move, If Executed,
Would Involve Old
Friends

A few years ago no party in
Washington was quite complete
without the presence of ''the lovely
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks" Since her
marriage to Maj. Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur, u. S. A., the Capital has
seen very little of her, but retains a
friendly curiosity as to her activities,
and this lends special interest to
the discussion of the proposed re-
moval of the headquarters Of the
Third Army Corps, General Mac
Arthur commanding, from Baltimore
to Philadelphia. For residence in
Philadelphia would bring Mrs. Mac.
Arthur well into the orbit Of her
mother, Mrs. e. T. Stotesbury.
Although the name Stotesbury is
practically synonymous with Phila.
delphia, Mrs. Stotesbury's daughter
knows the city only 90 a visitor.
For the former Mrs. Oliver Crom.
well was not married to Mr.. Stotes-
bury until after Louise Cromwell
had become Mrs. Walter Brooks
and had gone to live among the
influential Brooks clan in the Green
Spring Valley near Baltimore. AT
ter her divorce from Walter Brooks
she scame back to Washington,
where she had made her debut, took
picturesque little house in Massa-
chusetts Avenue-Mrs. Joseph NOEL
has 1t now-and as Mrs. Cromwell
Brooks was one Of the most sue.
cessful of our younger hostesses.
She had e long train of SWANS
continually in her wake. General
Pershing was one OF her admirers
and his dashing aide. the late Major
John G. Quekemeyer, was very at
tentive. Then she married Douglas
Macarthur, youngest general officer
in the Army, and went off with him
to the Philippines. People said
Louise Brooks win never put up
with life in the Army" But she
took to 1t like a duck to water and
what's more the Army people took
to her and she is extremely popular.
Mrs. Macarthur is now in Bar
Harbor, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Stotesbury.
No decision has yet been reached
but the removal from Baltimore
to Philadelphia may be ordered
within the next few months. The
Army is camping upon rented
premises in Baltimore and the
change of headquarters for the
Third Corps Area is suggested by
the fact that the War Department
has space to spare in it's establish.
ments on the Delaware.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
5000 miles in less than 5000 minutes

Studebaker Commander will "mdir.
tain any giVen speed up to sixty>fUe
miles per hour, longer, more smoothly
and at less expense per hour travelled
for gasoline, oil and repairs than any
other stock automobile noeV being built
in the United States"
Evening star., 1927-04-24

IN sensational test made at Culver
L City, California, under the auspices
Of the American Automobile Associa>
ton, The Commander, strictly stock
enclosed car, ran 5000 miles in 1900
minutes, total elapsed time-better than
mile,a.minute speed for 81 consecutive
hours and 4o minutes the fastest speed
for the farthest distance ever attained
by any stock car!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE pIcTURE)

The bowl-shaped smoke rocked to
and fro. The TIMES wondered here
'twould go. The only thing that
they could see was lots of clouds and
sky. Most everyone was hungry
now, and wished they'd find a way,
somehow, to get tasteful bite to
eat. The thought just made them
sigh.
Said Scouty, What's that over
there? It's Jike black cloud in the
air." And all the others looked to see
what Scouty had in view. The OBJ
ject headed right their way and then
they all heard Copy say, IN bet
it's just a flock of ducks. or maybe
geese, don't your"
Then, as it came real close to sight,
they found that Copy sure was
right. Twas quite a flock of white.
wild geese. To watch them fly was
grand They all kept quacking as
they flew cause that's what all the
wild geese do. Said Scouty. What
they're doing here 1 can not under
stand
The geese now seemed to forge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 1.-Expan-
sion of Approximately 43,5O0,00O on
brokers' loans apparently indicating
increased public participation in the
market failed to check bullish en-
thusiasm and prices in the initial
trading were generally high. Steel
issues were much in evidence with
United States Steel up a point at
1908 and Bethlehem up e at 511a
Strength shown by the latter stock
in the past few days is believed
based on dividend possibilities.
Late forenoon found the stock
market list backing and filling with
the volume of trading somewhat re-
duced. The market was almost
but American Ice crossed
'134 for a gain of more than five
points.
New buying in Colorado Fuel and
Iron sent the stock to 81. Earnings
of this company are running at q
high rate, due to large rail ship
ments, and gossip of the probability
of oil discovery on it's properties is
also being circulated again. In some
quarters 81 dividend rate is eX-
pected, but interests said to be well
informed regard any payment in the
near future as unlikely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

ahead, and Clowny yelled. I'D surely
dread to have them try to fight with
us. They'd pick our hands and face"
The TIMES watched until twas late,
and Copy said. Gee. that was great
to see the way those big birds fly and
sail along through space"
And then the smoke cloud seemed
to stop, and every Tiny felt it drop.
They leaned out DER the sides to see
whatever was below. Said Scouty to
the rest, at last. Were heading
for the ground real fast, but where
we're going to finally land is what
I'd like to know.
ooh. look" Wee Copy yelled
aloud. which quite attracted all the
crowd 1.-THE earth is just below us
and it surely looks real grand" They
all gazed down and thrilled with
cheer. A Mother Goose Land" sign
showed clear. Twas worked in little
pebbles very plainly on the sand.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
tThe Tinymites meet Jack and Jill
in the next stOry1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
BY ELMER G. WALLER

Manager United Press Financial Service
NEW YORK, March 1.-Industrial
stocks, together with the railroad
shares. continued their advance on
the stock market Monday, sales
running over 100000. At the close
most issues on the board were high
er, with some gains running over 16
points. In the latter class were
Houston Oil and Commercial Solv-
ents B. General Motors continues
strong, rising to the new high
ground and closing at the best level
of the day, 169, up 6 points.
Call loans ruled at Az per cent
throughout the session, in spite of
the heavy demand for month-end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price, -Creamery best
grade, a pound, 80 q soc; 20
Bniterfat - Local dealers pay 81 a
PoF E,ggs-StrictIy fresh delivered at In
dianapolis, II a l9c.
Poultry (buying prices Hens, large
breed, % a 24c: LeghorD. 19@ zoe; roost-
ers and Leghorn stays, IA q Log; shaggy
Young springs. 15@1Sc; soft meated
springs. 1q@20c; Leghorn springs. ,l5c'
ducks II q zoe: geese, II a l2e; turkeys;
young toms. 80 a 32c; hens, 80 q 33c; old
toms. 25c: guineas. 35c.~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
CHICAGO BOARD
TURNS BULL|SH
Outside Speculation, Firm
ness Cause Tendency.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March unexpected
frmness in corn and increase of out
side speculative interest were re-
garded as the main causes of the
6pullish sentiment which existed at
Ehe opening Of the Chicago Board of
Trade today. Wheat opened Is to q
higher than the previous close. Liver
pool was higher than due, which
tended to stimulate buying to some
extent.
Corn opened unchanged to u high
or than yesterdays close. Bulls feel
that should the cash demand increase
to any extent it would materially
strengthen the domestic situation.
Oats continue to show strength
and opened Il higher than Mondays
close.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Chicago Grain Table
In the Sugar Market

fRu Thomson & MnKinnonA

lBy Thomson & MckinnOn)
NEW YORK. March Frequent and
narrow price fluctuations are now the rule
in the sugar futures market. The trade
news is virtually unchanged from day to
day. The most advisable thing to do, in
my opinion, is to wait for such recessions
as occurred yesterad and buy futures. The
position of the industry is favorable and
the market is drawing nearer the time when
heavier consumption and reduced supplies
will carry prices forward again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Commission Bow
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples517Bex, apples Jonathans. $$S255:
staymens o. $@95: Dec H.e sS55. Ex5pi
$$%ss dfssnngI chs
Y York XII Kings sH s4.a5 Rome Beauty. $50
sny barrel Ro ppefB eautv NeM yS4
Fst uw apples s' DOH D BASKETS, @joHathSns
soss ss?yGen pahs 81 So ~ %agh Ds
ST .35; New York Baidwins, ST 40; Crimes
81 80 MI.75: New York Kings, $15o;
CranberriesW y Howes. half Dbl. 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fancy. S4@5: fancy.
Honey234- case crate. 81 5o@6.
EumouatS-Florida 20c at.
Lemons-California $4@4,50.
MIA navels, extra fancy, S. so a 6 so: fancy
$4M6.
Pears-oregon ,DAntours SO boy,
Ta agagin1ssfFTI1a; sS.s5@s.5o.
/. Observation-Disclosures. so q 55c at.
Oysters-Gal.. So 4Om275.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-Californla $1.25 doz.
Beans--Florida green. ST hamper.
Brussels Sprouts-.Fancy California. 30c
: Cabbage-Ho Holland seed. &c h.: new
Caulifower-Crate. S2.75.
Celery-California $500 crate; Florida. 4
g 6-doz., crate, 50; SM10-doz. crate. So:
Mammoth (washed) ST 20 doz. Jumbo
twashed) ST doz
Celery Cabbage-Box. S2.25
Observation-Disclosures S2.75 dozen.
Eggplant-Florida. $3 per doz.
Kale-Virginia Broccoli So Dbl.
Lettuce-lceberg CRIT. $3.50; II. G. hot
house .65 15-lb basket: Texas endive.
Mangoes-Florida peppers So crate So
peck
Mgshrooms--P 81 .50@175
for Bib. basket.
7 Onlons-H q yellow, 100 lbs. $2.75:
Spanish crt.. ST So: Indiana white SO.
Parsey-.-R G. Soc per bunch south
ern 75c doZs
Peas--Mexican telephone. S4.50@5 crate
Potatoes-Michigan whites. $50 lbs.
$50; Russet Burbanks / SO lbs, "a Red
S4:. New Texas triumphs. $4 hamper
Radishes-SOuthern long reds 30M
35c; dollhouse buttons. ST 20
Rhubarb-H. G.. SOC.
Root egetabes-Turnips. bu.. 81.
arsnips. bu.. 81 so: carrots. bu.. 81 80; new
Texas. bu.. So; Louisiana carrots. 65c d0z
Canadian rutabagas. So cwt.: II. G. beete.
bu.. 81 30; Texas beets 20 bu., Louiana
Observation-Disclosures .65 a 75c dozen
Spinach-Texas 81 is bu.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jersey. 1926
bu.: Nancy Halls. ST so. Indiana mediums
Tomatoes-Six-basket crit. So SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Mar, Prefers Death
to Being a Father

BIZ United Press
NYACK, N. Y, March 1.-Aghast
at the responsibilities of becoming
father, Police Lieutenant Leroy
Waters, South Nyack, left note to
his wife and then shot himself
through the brain. The note,
scribbdled in three sections like
string of afterthoughts, read:
guess I'm better off dead as
do nothing but get into debt. Good
by, Roy.
Am not fit father for a baby. I
dolove you after all, but it is better
for me to go. Love and good luck.
Roy.
Turn the car back and get my
check every two weeks"
Waters died Sunday, four hours
after the shooting
Waters, rs, and his wife. 81, had
Seen married six years. The ex-
Bected baby is their first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Nezus Quirks

BROOKLYN - Because George
DYER. Negro janitor, took too liter
ally the adage, 1.-THE best time to
leave a crap game is when you're
ahead" he was brought into court
for disorderly conduct. George ex-
plained to Magistrate Hirschfeld
that the other players had disagreed
almost violently-with Georges
view of the situation and a slight
fracas had ensued. The charge was
dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
( NEW YORK, March Ii said last
week that the near positions would adj
vance more rapidly than the. distant Yes
terday Nshowed it. 1 am quite bullish ON
May friendly to July but around Is cents
for the new crop / cannot recommend pur-
chases unless something climatic occurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Old Age Kills Hen
That Laid 1,42I Eggs

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March L.
There was a mOurnfuI note today
in the cOck-a-dOOdle-do Of the
ROSTERS at the Purdue poultry
farm. Lady Purdue - champion
long distance egg layer of the
world, is dead. The hen, alomst
eleven years old, set laying
record which has never been
equalied. 1,421 eggs. Old age was
blamed for Lady Purdue's death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

NEW YORK-"It's always an ac-
cident when one gets intoxicated"
Mayor Jimmie Walker said in COM
menting on the case of a city en-
ploye drowned when he fell off
municipal ferryboat. The medical
board has held his dependents were
not entitled to the full pension be-
cause the man seemed to be intox-
icated' when the accident occurred.
Death, therefore, was not entirely
accidental, declared the board. but
Mayor Walker disagreed and the
board of estimate concurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
RULES ON RATES
/. c. O. Says Charges on Grain
Transportation Not just.

BB Uatted Press
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Rates
on grain and grain products from
southwestern Iowa to st. Louis were
found unduly prejudicial to Chicago
and preferential to st. Louis in an
examiners report to the Interstate
Commerce Commission today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

Sleep is largely matter of climate
according to a new theory. In cold
regions men need much fatty food
and not SO much sleep. In the trop-
les, however, much, sleep and little
fat is the best rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Good Gains Made by Both
Cattle Market Steady
Calves Up.

The hog market at the local stock
exchange was somewhat eclipsed to-
day by the sheep and lamb market,
where prices broke sharply higher.
All advances in this branch were so
cents or more on the hundredweight.
Prices on porkers were unevenly
steady to Is cents higher, largely up
10 cents per hundredweight. The
bulk of the run of 5000 and S1S hold
overs sold at $11.S5@12.S0, with
some sales establishing a top of
$12.35.
Hog Price Ranger
Meat animals weighing 160225
pounds went at $12.10@12.35; 225-
ESQ pounds up, s11.SO@12.15. and $50
pounds up, $11.60@11.90. Pigs were
listed at S12 down and packing sows
$10.25@11, the latter being a 25-cent
advance.
Cattle prices remained steady with
those at the weeks opening. Beef
steers were $SR10.50; beef cows, $3.50
67.25: low cutters and cutter cows,
$3.7565. and bulk stock and feeder
steers, $6.75@S. Receipts numbered
900.
Calves Up
The veal market was active, with
trading rates strong to higher. The
bulk of the lot sold at SIC down.
best vealers $3.50, Receipts were
1000.
Western lambs brought SIS and ma.
tives were rated at the same figure.
or the 900 received the bulk were
directs or through billing. the salable
offerings being light. Besides top
fat lambs at SIS. bulk fat lambs sold
at s13915 and bulk Gull lambs, SIC
11.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Other Livestock

BN Times NpccfdI -, ~
CENTS 300: market 15c higher; tops, Sl2.
Caftie-ReceiD 100; market steady
GaaiIvStes-Receipts. 200: market steady
good TO choice. S12 a IA; medium to good.
Receipts. so; market steady: top lambs.
S11 a IL; seconds. $3.50 9; sheep. 80 @
sos.