davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
BROWN CHECKER CHAMP
indianapolis Man Takes Honor at
Terrc Haute Tourney.
By Times Special

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb. g.
Herbert Brown, indianapolis, was
crowned State checker champion
here Tuesday and awarded top prize
of $40 for winning the State checker
tourney at the local Y. M G. A.
Robert Duncan, Terre Haute, was
the runner-up and received SIS. H.
M. Dillon, Indianapolis, received
third place and $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

The Chrysler team won three from the
Oldsmobil4 as the Marmon, Wolverine
and Flying Cloud took the odd one from
the Hudson. RollsRoyce and Whippet in
the Broadway League games at the Up
town alleys. Scores were below par in
this loop the 2l0 OF Palmer OF the Mar
mon team being high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

The Speedway League games at the In
diana showed triple wins for the 2osnus.
the. P. o. L. Battery Esterline and Angus
and Miller's Rest; The Allison and P. Q.
Lite and Speedway Lumber. ". Holman
had total OF SOC on games OF 17S. els
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
YANK RACQUET VICTORY

RB LHited Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-The United
States triumphed over England, 3
10 ?, in the international racquet
series by taking two of the three
matches in the final singles matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
ANOTHER NEGRO CHAMPION

Walk Miller, who managed the
late Tiger Flowers, says Jimmy
Moore. Cincinnati Negro middle
weight now in his charge, is 2 COM
ing champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

Two out OF three featured the H A. c.
League games at the Elks Club alleys tho
Boosters, Bucks, Ropes and Indian Clubs
defeating the Tumblers, Water Dogs. Ball
room Five and Dumb Bells. over this route
Holtzhauss was high with games OF 225,
ISL and 2l2, a total of 588.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
ILLINI FIVE CRIPPLED
Two Players Ineligible, Another Ill;
wildcat Game Tonight.

=
CHAMPAIGN, H.. Feb. 1.-Two
regulars and a leading substitute
will be missing from the Illinois bas-
ketball lineup in the Big Ten game
with Northwestern Wildcats tor. ght.
Captain Olson. forward .and Lind
say, guard. are ineligible and Short,
a substitute center and forward, is
i'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

The Cases. Radios and Flaxinum teams
won two from the TOYS. VOss Washers
and Drives in the VOpnegut League
games at the Indiana alleys. CrSt was
high with games of 200, 140 and 223
a total of SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
STOLE EIFTY BASES

Harry Layne, Syracuse star, led the
International League in stolen bases
last season with a total of fifty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

The improved form OF the Gabriel Snub-
Der team leads to a prediction that this
club now resting in second place IN
the Automotive League, will be returned
day night these boys walloped the Wal
lerlch for three games as the Auto Equip
ment. Losey-Nash and Gibson Co. took
two from the Marmon 8s. T. A. Bell and
Hoosier Motor. Six 200" scores were
posted, the 2l2 rolled by Johnny Noonan
being best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
SWIM MEET SATURDAY
H. A. c. Paddlers Meet De Paw
Team in LEGAL Tank

The Hoosier Athletic Club swim
ming team will meet the De Paw
paddlers at the H. A. c. tank Satur-
day night. The local team was re-
ported to be IN good shape for the
meet.
The De Paw team is led by an
indianapolis boy. Capt Jimmy Muir
doch, an exceptionally good diver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Game With Wolverines First
of Seven in Sixteen
Days.
LONG DRILL SESSIONS
Lambert Seeks to Polish
BoiIermaker Squad.
THE SCHEDUTE

MW-GameS won. Lost. Pts.-POints.
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
BY LEFTY LEE

The Foltz and Clark teams won three
tary League games at the Capitol alleys
Tuesday night Other results showed two
out-of-three wins for the Marshall. l. w.
W. Van Arsdall, Pochner, Stouts and
Dragoo Quintets over the Lewis, Ross,
Mayborn. BALI, Meyer Jr and Green.
Single game league records have been
getting an awful cracking in the last
new one in This loop with a 266 count in
his second game. His other scores were
lat and 1870, 2 total Of eos, which was
high for the nights play.
Two -out-of-three wins ruled IN the
Sutherland League games at the Central
alleys. the Fredeking. Anders Marion and
Conner boys trimming the Hudson Nor
rison, Leavitt and. Hill teams. Derdorf
had high game with score Of 22l in his
last try.
Two-time wins also ruled the GyrO
Leagre games at the I. A. c. alleys. the
No. ). No. and No. | teams taking
the No. 2. No. 6 md No. OUTFITS over
this route. Four games of better than
900" we're returned in, the 20S Of Mont
gomcry being high.
The Office won three from the Construc-
ton as the Warehouse took the ODD game
from the Rive-5id1s in tie indianapolis
Water Company LeSg cue gam as 81
for high game. while Weiland turned in
the best three-game total. getting score
o. SOB on games of 168, 1874 and oil.
The Star Bacon. Fowler and Cloverbloom
won three from the Ver1beSt, Slteld and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

Luxors as the Fsultless. Silver Nut and
Star Hams took two from the Merose.
Deyonshre and Supreme in the Armour &;
gle game was posted for this loop when
r. Skaggs hit for 246 in his first game.
The Egan team made a clean sweep in
their series with the Easterns in the East
ern League games at the Century alleys.
The Shott Bed Springs and OKelleys took
two from the NJ. and w. Engraving Com
pany and Fords. Snyder OF the Egan
team had 232 count, the best score of
the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

trail alleys resulted in Two-time wins for
the Emmaus Browns. st. Paul Grays and
Trinity Grays over the Emmaus GrayS, St
Paul Browns and Trinity Browns, as the
Ct. Peter Grays took three from the ST
Peter Browns. w. Hanring had games o.
l99. 1877 and 227 to total 6f3 and lead this
loop for the nights play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
MOTION PICTURES

The Star Bacon. Fowler and Cloveroloom
won three from the Neribest. Shield and
Evening star., 1928-12-02
$1.5O Especial"
Corselette, S1.OO

Heavy pink dotted coutil, elastic cores
boned back, we'll reinforced and boned
at front, heavy garters. 32 to 40.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

With rubber tired steel
disc wheels, has metal
mud guard and metal
parking stand. Large size
and strongly made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
BIZ United Press

By united Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The. repu-
tation of eastern football as far
as gridiron fans of the far west
are concerned, lies in the hands OF
the army.
The pride this section always has
held in the brand of football played
along the Atlantic seaboard. re-
ceived a severe jolt Thursday when
a white-clad team from Oregon
outclassed the New York university
eleven, rs to ID.
Should army fall before the at
tack of Leland Stanford on the
same field Saturday, any respect
the far west may have held for
eastern football will have waned. A
STANFORD victory might even cause
eastern fans to wonder if they were
not a bit too proud of football as
they know it,
The New York team which lost to
Oregon Thursday was tired one,
wearied by strenuous schedule and
by most gruelling game with Car
negie Tech only a few days previous.
Ken Strong, brilliant half back,
whose berth on the mythical all
American team seems assured. fall
tered repeatedly. ASIDE from one or
two flashes when he evaded oregon
tacklers to pile up substantial yard
age, he seemed to be logged by the
same listlcssneSS that marred the
play of his teammates.
At the outset New York looked
like the team that swept the east.
Only few minutes after the start
of the game Strong broke loose for
long run which placed the ball
near scoring position. A few plays
later Beryl Toilet, Violet full back,
crashed over for the first touch
down. Strong added the point.
Then the visitors took the situa-
ton into their own hands and the
cheerfulness of the Violet fans
abated. Only few minutes elapsed
in the second quarter before Sher-
wood smashed through to the goal
from the two-yard line for the first
Oregon score. A second touchdown
was scored with dispatch, Gilmore
carrying the ball from the six-yard
marker.
Before the half ended the Aggies
had counted third, McKalip TAX
ing pass from Gilmore behind his
own goal. Maple added an extra
point to this one.
The fourth Oregon touchdown
came in the third quarter with
Hughes scoring. This brought the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

and after one of these Hinchman
smashed off a couple of long runs
and Royse made a touchdown. He
missed the kick. The loca! back field
again slashed the invading line to
Shreds and this time CavoSie had
the oval when the goal line was
reached. Royse kicked the point
that boosted the count to twenty
six.
Late Drive Fails
After the next kickoff Tufts dis
played a drive that consisted Of five
first downs with Ellis doing the
brunt of the off-tackle running, but
time was too short and just before
the final whistle Butler intercepted
a pass and the game was over.
The Butler starting line, end to
end, was impregnable and the back
field was very effective, especially in
interference work. After watching
the final drive of the invading team
one is apt to believe it was the SUI
perior strength of the Butte regu-
lars instead of the weakness of the
Tuft eleven that brought victory to
Indianapolis. Butler has several
second string men in at the finish
The eastern gridders were well-used
up by the trouncing handed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

TUFTS .................. 0 8 o o. 8
Observation-Disclosures (2). Royse. Ca
Royse (2). Field goal-Ellis drop kick.
Substitutions-- (Butlerl Crosby. Fredenber-
ger. Haggard. Maxi, Naftzger, Allen. Wat
ford, Reynolds. Fromuth, Glunt. Davies.
Nulf. Strahl, Baker, Kiigore. Clarke.
White; TUFTS Karklin. Tobey. McRae,
Storey Gibbons. Morse, Kennedy. Officials
Referee, Hackett ARMY; umpire.
Knight (Dartmouth); head linesman. Mil
Ter Carnegie TECH; field Judge. Nelly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Hinchman, CavoSie, Royse
and Others Give Tufts
Severe TrounCing.
BULLDOGS IN RARE FORM
Line Holds and Backs Go
Many Places
BY DICK MILLER

Tufts football squad, hailed as
one of the strong elevens of the
east, was en- route back home to
Medford, Mass, today, convinced
they had encouraged an entirely SUI
perior foe in Butler university grid
ders, who defeated them 26 to 3 here
Thursday. The Bulldogs ran rough
shod over the fasteners at the But
Ter stadium in the intersectional
scrap. At no time did Tufts play
ers display enough power to lead
the 1000 spectators to believe they
might defeat Potsy Clark's aggre-
cation.
Using for the first time a shift
thai was built along military lines,
the Bulldogs began a march shortly
after the first whistle that was mo-
mentarily stopped only when the
new shift drew penalties or the
eastern line rose for a brief stand
only to crumble on the next play
or two.
Hinchman NScOres
CavoSie, the big Butler half back,
who warmed the bench most of the
year because of a leg injury, was in
the fray and started the ball roll
ing goalward with twenty five
yard dash. Hinchman and Royse
added dashes that took the oval to
within foot of the goal and three
line crashes failed, but Hinchman
dove over and Royse missed the
kick for extra point.
The two team exchanged punts
and then Butler started another
parade and when Hinchman dashed
twenty-yards he got over the line
for another touchdown. Royse
kicked the extra point.
Ellis Drop Kicks
After battling even for most of the
second quarter the eastern team
showed a flash of strength after
they recovered a Butler tumble on
the six-yard line, but they were not
sure they could carry the ball over
on the fourth down and Ellis
dropped back and booted a pretty
drop kick over the cross bar. The
half ended IS to 3.
In the second half Butler inter
cepted several Tuft forward passes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

COLLEGE GAMES
Alabama. 10; Georgia. o.
Baker. o; Kansas Wesleyan. Ctie,.
Baylor, rs; Rice, Il.
R RI5sasyd 81 e. Cornell Sa1sbo, ia; 49,
Brown, is; Colgate, IS.
Bucknell, Z; Temple. 7 (tie).
S SssRaS "a s. 6oS ssSo TssfBps0n g.
Centenary 10; Lombard, Z.
Chadron Normal. 10; Regis. 6.
College OF Emporia. Is; Emporia Nor
NAL, 0.
Davis and Eikins. So; Salem, o.
Duke, SO; Davidson, 0.
Elon, rs; Lenoir-Rhyne, g.
Emory and Henry, 40; Miligan. 0.
Florida. so; washington and Lee, 6.
Geneva, -; John Carroll. y;
Gettysburg, rs; Franklin Marshall, 6.
Ctie).
Henderson Brown. 81: ouachita. o.
Howard. 7; Miami, o..
Howard Payne, 81; Southwestern, Il.
Howard university, 10; Lincoln. 0.
Iowa State Normal. 70; Des Moines, Z.
JonesboTo Aggies, 6; Little Rock, 0.
Kirsville Osteopaths. 81; Still Osteo-
paths. 0.
Lebanon Valley. 10; Albright 6.
Luther. 10; Columbia lDubuquel, 0.
Lynchburg. "a; Atlantic Christian col
McMurry, 7; Sui Ross, 6.
Marquette, g. Iowa State, o.
Marshall, 10; West Virginia Wesleyan. 7.
Maryland. rs; John Hopkins g.
Miami. 81 a. c Cncfiti,' o. .
Midland, ST. Grand Island. o.
Miners, 10; Simmons, 2.
Mississippi college, ~; Louisiana Poly, o.
Mississippi. 20 Mississippi Aggies, -.
Miami. 80: Cincinnati, o.
Millaps, ST. Union, o.
Monmouth, 2: Knox, 0.
Nebraska, 8; Kansas Aggies, 0.
North Carolina State, ID; South Caro-
mo North Carolina. "a; Virginia. 20.
Montana, 7; Gonzaga, 0.
Mt. st. Charles. 10; Montana State, 0.
Oklahoma, IA: Missouri 0:
oregon. 20; U. c. L. A.. s.
oregon Aggies, 25; New York uni
Pennsylvania. 40; Cornell 0.
Pittsburgh, %; Penn state, 0.
Quantico Marines, z; Dayton, O..
Sam Houston Teachers, "a; Stephen F.
schuutylkill, 50; Ursinus, 8.
Springfield. 81 Vermont, o.
Southern, 10, WoftoTd' 7.,u..,,u,o -.
ST. Thomas, 6; st. Ronaventure, 0.
ST. Mary's, 90. Santa Clara, 7.
st. Xavier. 26; Haskell indians, o.
Syracuse, "a: Columbia. g. IN,
TEXAS TeXns'iiH 10; Texas A. and NJ, Q.
Texas Christian, IS; s. NJ. U, s.
Texas Tech. 10; West Texas Teachers, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

California was received wednesday
The college athletic board Thursday
voted to recommend to the faculty
that the Golden Tornado" be al
lowed to make the trip.
After the faculty approves the in
vitation, Tech officials will take a
Geographic poll of southern confer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Turkey Day Grid Results

Transylvania, 20 Kentucky Wesleyan, 7.
Tulane, o; Louisiana State, (tie).
University Of Tulsa. 81; Oklahoma A.
& NJ, o.
University OF New Mexico, 80; Colorado
School of Mines, 13-
University of Arkansas. 10; Southwest
ern. 0.
Utah. 20; Utah Aggies, 0.
Vanderbilt, 10; Sewanee. o.
Virginia Military Institute. Is; Virginia
Poly, 8.
Washington, s. Washington State. o.
Washington u, 6; st. Louis u, 8.
Wesley, IL; Burleson, 0.
West Maryland. SO; Muhlenberg, o.
Western Union 49, Omaha, 2.
West Virginia, ID; Washington and JEFF
ferson, 0.
Western Reserve, 10: Case, g.
William and Mary. 7: Richmond. O.
Wilherforce, l3; West Virginia Institute,
IS (tieD
Wichita, IA; Friends. o.
Wilmington, 81; Rio Grande 6.
PRO GRID THURSDAY
Frankfort yellow Jackets. 2; Green
Detroit Wolverines. 49, Dayton Tri-
angles, o.
Chicago Bears, "a: Chicago Cardinals. O..
Providence q; Pottsville. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Tech Sanction
for Coast Trip
Expected Soon

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 30.-Oficial
sanction for the Georgia Tech foot
bal! team to play the University of
California in the tournament of
roses" in Pasadena, Jan. l, was ex-
pected when the Tech faculty met
today.
The invitation from President w
w. Campbell of the University of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

university today stood winner Of the
championship Of she reorganized
Missouri Valley conference by virtue
of Thursdays victory over Creigh-
ton. 6 to 0. Dick Nesbit, Drake half
back, scored the lone touchdown on
a fifteen-yard run in the last few
minutes of play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Well, Well, Well! Big Town SIickers
Poked on Chin by Oregon Farmers
Proud New York W Eleven Upset and 0utCIaSSed by
AggieS; Eastern Boys Appear Worn.

score to as to 7. New York braced,
and succeeded in warding off fur
ther attacks on its goal. Shortly
before the final whistle Strong
slipped over the line for the second
Violet score after a series of sue
cessful plays had placed the ball in
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

Light for End
By NEA SerUice

by ~ "a D6TDtC6
XXTASHIr3GTON, Nov. 3d.
w Oscar Gerth, who played
a regular end position with the
Catholic university team here,
will not be mentioned on any
All-American squads, but he
claims one distinction-he was
the lightest varsity end on any
big team in the country this
year.
Gerth, who comes from Phil
adelphia, weighs only 1873
pounds in his equipment, but
he was one of the best blockers
and chargers on the 1928 team.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
MORTGAGE COMP ANY

pany announces the appointment
sof Il ii Charles 4 Co. 1874 * 81.
N. WI. AZ mortgage loan c0rrn
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
0CAI PRODUCE

Poultry Turkeys. 2bc: spring
chickens Plymouth Rock, Reds. 3
rs. and over, $50 Zoe. mixed coiors
SIS pssc; large Ieghorn chickens. r.
@32c; hens. large z5c; Leghcrns.
hens 1sc. Dressed: Turkeys. s0cs
chickens. 81 a. zoe: large fowls - q
26c; Leghorn fowls, 2Oc; keats, 90 q
75c.
Calves s G 14c.
Lambs AZ.
Canfaloupes Supplies liberal; de-
mand light; market veal Arizona
salmon Tints. junabos s6g 81 and
us. $z.2502s so; standard rs. Sl.73
az 0l North CarGIina RIdgesKaX
Section: salmon Tinfs standards
ass mostly 80 poorer TOW IS
S2 .tl0: few hest $3s0Ds stQ;
other sections Salmon ifits. stan;
dards as 505f 4z 20 Heart og
Gold, zs3 crates ordinary. quality
and condition, sI.00. Miscellaneous
melons: supplies moderate. demand
moderate: market about steady Call.
fornia. standard crates Honey pews.
81 .75D 81 90: 1urnbos As Honey Balls
rs rs ID 90 mostly $500: stand Eis,
1863 and 46ss 10 a So ponNs q SO
~ ~ some ripe lower
Lettuce a{n supplies light.
| demand lOderate market s,olit
stead ffonfi IA crates lee
berg type dozen, S5W5.50,
I TnOsfly $500 fair quality and con.
dftion, $4.5O. Eastern supplies
moderate. Demand moderate; mar.
/ ket steady. New York 2.dozen
crates. big Boston type, $1s76992
Onions Supplies light. Too few
sales reported 70 quote.
Peaches Supplies heavy. De-
mand light; market dull Georgia.
skies. Hiley's III. 3. No. small
size. $3.50 so, some decayed. 75e
D$I: skies, Elbertas, medium to
large size, uncIasaified, 1850 z,
few low as $1.25 Us. s.. No. 1. 81
@2.z6. few fancy, 81. so. North
Carolina, skies, Bellies medium
size. 81; small size, 81 30 bnshel
baskets, Bellies. medium size, ~.
Potatoes Supplies liberal De
n1and moderate: market about
steady. North Carolina. cloth top
staye barrels. Cohblers ~, s. No.
4. $1.40G1.50. East Shore Vir.
blers, III. s.. No. 4, branded. $3.50,
few lower.
Watermelons - Supplies heavy.
Demand moderate: market about
steady. Brokers carlot sales de.
livered Washington Georgia, I
tiers. Dixie Bellies, sO-lb., average
1925. South Carolina. 4 tiers, Tom
Watsons. 30.lb.. average, S275.
String Beans Homegrown: re-
ceipts moderate and supplying the
market Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market about steady.
Homegrown, bushel baskets. green
/ stringless, $1.75@2.
Lima Beans Supplies moderate,
demand moderate; market about
steady, North Carolina. bu. 81
i hampers, $202.56. East Shore ind. 81
bushel hampers, $2.5OG3.
Apples Supplies limited: demand
slow: market dun. Too few sale,
reported to quote.
Pears Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market steady. California
boxes, Bartletts, extra fancy. san
i $50, mostly $363.26.
i Corn Supplies liberal; demand
light; market dull. Too few sales
i reported to quote.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Y. COTTON RANGE

NEW YORK, July 26. Renewed
buying on reports 1T unfaVoraDie
rains in the eastern and central pof-
lions Of the South. Coupled with
strength shown BIZ Liverpool ami
egyptian markets and Indications
that the technical position 81 the
market WAS much stronger, owing
60 the recent heavy liquidation.
caused 4 recovery ii the cotton
market here today.
Prices opened on an advance III
is TO II points and the gain was
extended 10 approximately $i
+ bale ~ midday. Accompany.
ing the upswing was q renewed de.
iland from the trade, foreign firms
and local speculative interests. also
considerable short covering.
Noon prices were: October III .7e
np III: December. 20.As, up liz: jan.
liary, 2o.4e, up 10; and March, 20. 4s.
up %.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF The FINANCIAL MARKETS


UNION STOCK YARDS EAI'I1t
NORI Juiy ~ Cattle Receipts 30
head market steady. Steers. cholce.
SI4.2B@1b: good etS $50 OLA lid 4luils
$3.50 M15.z5: common. 1I0 .s0011s
feeders ana afockcrs. 46s25U11. H6If.
err, choico. 1880 11S. good. eIl.fGT
Iz.zb: medium SAL l1.50. common,
80 q 10 80: feeders and stoekerg. 1e.1t
010 Bulls. good 10 cholees Es $50
$50; fair to eood 410HaSs common
TO medium. t706 Cows, n0od -
choice. Sc so y rs; fair 10 GOOD S.
W9 800 common % mediNnn. $50 1850.
Sheep and Lambs leceiptS. $50
head; market steady. Sheep. &1M
$50; lambs n
Hogs Heceipfs 200 head market
steady Likhte. &11.80s heaNIaS. Sill ~
~ lz; medium. 81 70; fouShe. ~ ~ a
az. z light pigs. $50 4 a, pigs 1896
Ohio ma western hogs ] IA t5c hIrls
Ell than dl0tationg
Calves Receipts. Is head: market
steady. Calves y501t,So
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
CHICAGO LIVE I0cK

CHICAGO July 2e s5fo took,
Hogs Recein 900 Market
strong; Zoe TOP COS
bulk So n
$40 80 ~ it nfodI tim n lll. 81 60
61If,60 iiRhtwfilI So Il 60.
light lights packing
s0Ws s. as pigs $40 1850.
Cattle Receint 100 Market
10WI5c lower Ives receipts
2 500: marked steud Beef steers:
mon and medinn 81 year.
lings $9016 Butcher cattle:
Helfers $40 Isl cows OH,
bulls Ves ffp1e 10:
feeder steers no ~ f0cker
steers. $40 q e. COWS and
heifers, $7f1 10.
Sheep eteinfs 900 Market
stead Medium ana choice l9Iiil
~ ~ ciilIs ana common
I250 earlin IS SO q ii So com.
mon and choice ewes 80 ID II.
feeder IA ia 18 ~
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
BAL T:IMORE PRODUCE.

BAIsTiMORE, July rs. Eggs
MarIet dull. On the Baltimore
Butter apd Egg Exchange there
were no sales today. ! Nearby cur.
rent receipts, offered, CSC; bid,
z79ae. Receipts, butter, 943 tubs;
erns 127 eases.
Poultry Chickens, old, pounds
ana over. 2sG27c: old. to al
pounds zO024c: Leghorns and
other light stock. 1S@22c: old
rooskers. .s14D11c. Young chickens
Spffngers, cqoired. as to size, 800
40c: springers. leghorns. as to
size. 24@32c Ducks--W Pc.
kins, young. pounds and over.
z2M2sc puddle, young, pounds
aud over 81 23rss n1uscovy young.
pounds and over. 22@23c:s All
kinds. old, 164a22c. Pigeons Young
and old, per paar, 2503kc.
BtItter Creamery fancy, per
pound ~ 40 We do. choice ~ a
do. good 44JIz al a III Al: 90,
- % 10 No. do. blocks,
49, az re; 90 ladies, IS dDs2c
3 Ohio and West ViGEiElia store
"a fF: is.rid Lirgiflia
and rennsS lyenfa process butter
SO04ic.