davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
MARATHON RECORD SHATTERED BY A.
 YEAR. -OLD YOUTH
STURDY YOUTH FROM THE JESSE LEE HOME RUNNING LONGER
 RACE SETS NEW MARK

The Marathon mountain race record established by Alec Bolam many years ago Of 54 minutes 37 seconds was shattered yesterday by a 14-year- old Indian boy, Ephriam Kalmakoff carrying the Jesse Lee Home colors Three notable features marked his vic tory, the longer route of at least three blocks, taking the starting point in to consideration, the youthfulness of the champion, and the wide margin of time cut from the old record. Ephriam's time was B minutes and 5 seconds.
 Max Shellabarger of Anchorage. who took second money last year, repeated this year, and also smashed his former time, coming within a fraction almost of Rolana's recofte Sydney 49enrlksoli. Seward high school student, revealed a courageous heart when he crossed the line in 57 minutes and sec onds. Sydney was probably in the most weakened condition, fairly stag gering across the line, but he finished the among victors.
 Unfortunately, dense and shifting mist combined to spoil the view for the spectators of portions of the spec tacular race up and down the noun tain side, which has its pinnacle at 5000 feet altitude.
 Howard Hayes, who came in fourth, was likewise just about all in, but as last year, displayed remarkable stamf na for youth. Andy Peterson, also Jesse Lee Home entrant, aside from a slight limp, probably could have kept on running for few miles more. He finished fairly strong in fifth place.
 Eric Eckman, winner of the Mara thon, the past two years, and Rudolph Petaja, sturdy young local athletes, finished together, the last of the run ners. Petaja hurt1ed the tape on the last stride, showing he still had plenty of energy left Eckman was also in good shape at the finish
 But the win of Ephriam, mere boy, was the topic of conversation, from that time till the final act of the Fourth of July celebration in the even ing, was over. It had been known that for some months past he was under going rigid training, and had been clocked many times on the mountain in less than one hour. But even so. it was thought one of the older men would defeat him. He was the source or admiration of every one in Seward yesterday, and it might be added he wears his new crown mod estfy. The uproar which resounded as the lad rounded the corner, breaking into view at the upper end of the Ave nue which was lined on both sides with people, continued in volume, onlyl teasing after. he had completed his
 (Continued on Page seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
PARADE AWARDS

Jesse Lee Home first prize best decorated float.
 t.sstern Star, secrnd prize best eeo"n ated car.
 Blown & Hawkin, mos original float
 F'other Holben and Carrbelrs r.,As, first prize, test sus:s;~rt cha @c;or.
 ,irs. Chris Halvo. sen. se""rd prize, pes. s3sta'ned cba .,c,er.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
REACHES SOUTH AMERICA

ROME. July 5. {P)--The newspaper Ciornald Italia without citing it's news source said the Italian transatlantic plane has reached the Brazilian coast
 and is going on to Rio Janeiro.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
INTERRuReAN ACCIDENT

BFLLINGHAM, July 5. P)-Twenty persons were injured when a Relling- ham Mt. Verono interrurban jumped the tracks and turned over.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
MOBILE CONFINED BED

! KINGsBAY, July 5. (P7 Command CT Mobile is in a feverish condition and confined to his bed aboard the base ship. A physician is attending him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
ENTIRE CABINET RESIGNS

BELGRADE, July 5, P-Premie1 Vukitchevitch handed in the resigna- tion of the entire Cabinet to King Alexander.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
SPECIAL PRIZES

Jean Ericson. first prize, baby iou rarade.
 Mable Ellis, second prize, bsb5 doll parade.
 Thor Osbo, first prize. best dse,- rated licycle.
 Benny Crawford, second prize, fesr decorated bicycle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
TWO PRIESTS KILLED

MEXICO CITY, July 5. (P)-Eighty inisur-ents, including two Catholic priests, were killed p combat with federal troops in the State of Jalisco.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
BISHOP BAST is
FOUND GUILTY
Suspended From Office;
Remains in Church.

Pp United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May ia
jury of seventeen ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal conference re-
ported today that it had sustained
all the charges of misconduct
against Bishop Anton Bast of Co
penhagen.
The bishop was suspended perma-
nently as a bishop, but was permit
ted to remain as a member and min
lister of the church.
The verdict of the trial was:
while Bishop Bast was in the
membership and ministry of the
church, the committee suspends him
permanently from exercising of the
functions of the Office of a bishop
of the church.
''The committee recommends him
to the favorable consideration of the
committee Of episcopacy in respect
of provision for his support until
the next session of the annual cor
ference"
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell,
Pittsburgh, president of the trial
committee, obtained the floor on a
point Of privilege of the morning
business session Of the conference
and announced the trial had beei,
concluded.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
WEATHER, LACK
OF CONFIDENCE
DEPRESS WHEAT
Major Grain Drops About z
Cents; Corn and Oats
Follow Lead.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 17.-Lack of con-
fidence, together with favorable
weather reports, sent wheat prices
sharply lower on the Board of
Trade at the opening today. Corn
and oats followed.
Opening prices we're: Wheat,
down ia to 21s cents; corn, down
y to y cent, and oats off 4 to q
cent. Provisions were slightly lower
The condition in wheat remains
unsettled, with little confidence on
either side. Ample rains were re-
ported over the Northwest and
Southwest last night, Together with
considerable moisture in the Red
River valley in North Dakota
Liverpool prices we're lower than
were expected.
The cash market continues to be
the strong element in corn, al
though the futures dip when pres
sure appears on other grains. Very
little old corn is being sold. Rains
over the belt were reported this
morning.
Oats followed other grains and
there is a tendency = disregard
conditions affecting this cereal.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Births


Clifton and Elizabeth Wood, 1898 Wilcox.
- Eugene and Susanah Monroe. 1888
Perry and Nellie seudmeyer. 1880 N.
John and Winona Earls. 42s W. Thirty
Cecil and Hazel Bennett. 1927 East
Fiilman and Mary Shelley. st. Vincent
Herman and Gertrude Kerch. st. Vim
" Paul Pa and Henrietta Matkin. st. Vincent
--GS Felic Ca and Eunice Addison. 91s Cotton.
John and Marie Ashland. 4l24 Phipps.
Fleming and Bessie Wright, 9l7 Goodlet.
Garrett and June Henricks. 2933 S. East.
Sam and Lucille Patterson, 2749 James:
Leslie and Helen Massinglale. 27S4
Frank and Anne stergar. GAS N. Haugh.
Fred and Georgette Grotendick. 64S1a E.
Charles and Olive Ely. Methodist Hos
y Eli Eli and Mary Jefers. Methodist Hos
Joe and Rose Tobak, Methodist Hospital
Charles and Helen Buckner, Methodist
Hospital.
Caleb and Ora Boswell, 1895 Ketcham.
William and Estelle Cook, 20l6 S. Bel
Everett and Laura Chandler, 2l2O E.
Harry and Leila Johnson, Methodist Hos
Everett and Elsie Messersmith, st. Vim
cents Hospital
Harry and Lillian Lewis, st. vincents
Hospital. .,.
Toney and Minnie Cork, $40 w. wilkins.
Cassie and Ocy Wilson, oil S. Chase:
william and Oracle Taylor, 800 Edge
Frank and Mary Coins, 112 N. Noble.
Claude and Margaret Brown, 926 N.
Illinois.
Thomas and Doris Jefferson, Christian
Hospital.
Lawrence and Helen Earle, Methodist
Hospital.
Norman and Mildred Wise, Methodist
Hospital.
Walter and Tressa whicker, Coleman
Hospital.
Frank and Plumia Lucas. Coleman Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
SELLING AGAIN
RETARDS EARLY
LIST ADVANCES
Loans Heavily Called With
Increased Rate of
6 Per Cent.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednes-
day wH 2lS6 on 28 81 Aerags OF swen o
forty bonds was 1892, off .0l.
Py United Press
NEW YORK, May 17-Stocks
behaved in much the same manner
as Wednesday except, except that
movements we're narrower. The list
advanced through the morning, but
in the afternoon selling again made
itself felt in the leaders, and spread
throughout the market.
The immediate reason was an ad-
vance in call money to per cent,
and heavy calling of loans. In ad-
dition considerable apprehension
was felt regarding the action of the
Reserve Board on the New York
rediScount rate after the close, and
the report on brokers loans for the
In early dealings the airplane
stocks had been carried sharply
above their previous close. Later
American Telephone and Telegraph
scared to a new record at 211. Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph
sagged with the market and the de-
cline spread to all groups including
the rails.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journalsfinancial review to-
day said:
"Stocks were forced to absorb an
other heavy selling movement to-
day. Trading sentiment was in a
nervous state owing to the drastic
character of Wednesdays set back
and to fears of another substantial
increase in brokers' loans in the
statement due after the close.
considerable apprehension also
was in evidence over the possibility
of an increase i'll the local bank
rate following The advance to Az
per cent in Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Receipts, 600; market. steady.
Receipts. 200; market. stead
Other Livestock


22oo @aEet Mostly mo s5a5S R5gBeT tBsh
Wednesdays average; hogs scaling 200 lbs
and down at full advance; top 1895 paid
for choice around 210 lb. weights,
Sc 2oo25o Bs R 'SStS oS5soT 10000
lbs, s8.5Oa9.95;. 1so-l60 lbs. s7.5O69 so;
packing sows. s8.506910; pigs. medium
to choice, 90-130 lbs, S7d850. Cattle
Receipts. 5000. Calves-Receipts. 1000;
grades firm to higher; demand for weighty
steers comparatively narrow; all in
terests after yearlings and light steers
especially lower grades. Slaughter. classes.
steers. good to choice, l.300-l 500 lbs,
sl3.25@15; l,l03-l,300 lbs. s13.25@l5; $50
choice, 75O-95O lbs, si2.75Gi4.5O: heifers,
good to choice so lbs. down. Sl2 SCALA;
common and medium, S8.75412.25; COWS,
good to choice. s9.25012.25; common to
medigm sH sIg9 low gutter and egttesT
S9.35G10.75: cutter to medium, $7.759
9.65; vealers. milk fed good to choice,
s1250616; medium, SHOE: so: Gull and
common. $s@11; stockers and feeder steers
common and medium. S850@ 11.50. Sheep
Receipts, $4,000; dependable auction at
steady prices on good to choice grades
all slaughter ovines (CoD: lower grades
more or less. neglected: undertone weak;
lbs. clipped lambs and yearlings; feeding
spring lambs steady. Slaughter classes,
spring lambs. good to choice. $l725Ql8.25;
medium. s1575617.25; Gull and common;
1878; lambs. good to choice; 81
i5,25; Gull and common. sii;, ;,5o@ls.75;
medium and choice, 92-100 lbs, S13@l6.35;
ewes, medium to choice. $50 lbs: down,
s6.25@9; Gull and common, s2@7.25.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Tanncy barrel apples seasonable
seasonable varieties. $2.25@3; 40 lbs;
choice box apples. seasonable varieties.
Cherries California, s3.5oQ4.25. 8 lbs.
Grapefruit-Florida. S4.50@1.50 crate.
Lemons-California. S7.5O@9 crate.
crate; Florida. s5@9. H:' crate; California
ValenciaS., S5.50@8 crate
Pineapples-Cubap. SAC 475 crate rate ...
Tennessee, &c. "a quart.
VEGETABLES
AsparaguS--Green, $1@1.25 doz. punches.
white, 40M60c.
Beans-southern. $2@S.5O hamper;
Beets-TeXas, S2@3, so bushel.
Cabbage-Mississippi $306 crate.
Carrots-Louisiana, SITS bu.; Texas. s4'
IL ceieTynFiorida. Se4yn florida s5@5.5o crate.
Cucum mberS-Indiana hothhouse, s1.75 for
e EgSplant@H. g. $50 doz.
Lettuce@Arizona. FIONA head. $4 crate; hot
house. leaf: s1.SS0. Is lbs
MustardMsouthern $1G1.25 bushel.
Onions - Homegrown, green. 30d SOC
Texas crysa wax crate Texas
Bermudas, $2.25 crate.
Parsley-50c doz, bupches.
ParSnipS-Home grown. Sl.25 bu.
Peas = Mississippi Telephone, s25o
hamper.
lbs. Minnesota Red River, Ohios. SO, 100
lbs Idaho. $2,75. 100 lbs; Texas. new.
S425 cwt. Florida Rose. S6.25 bu.; Texas
Triumphes. $3.50 bu.; Alabama Triumphs.
Radishes-Hothouse button. 6O@7Oc doz.
punches: southern long red. 30c doz
Rhubarb-Home grown, 25M35c dog.
Spinach-Kentuckv. S1.25@1.40 bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto RicaEs. $225
Tomatoes $3.50. 6-basket
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-$4.50 6-gal. case; S4.75 doz. half
gal. Jars.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
MOST HOGS ARE
STEADY; LIGHTS
And PICS GO UP
Few Selected Loads Sell at
$3.50; VeaIerS Strong;
Receipts Low.

Hogs were generally steady at the
Union Stockyards today, with pigs
and lights about 25 cents higher,
and few selected loads of heavy
material 5 cents up, at $9.85G 900.
Receipts were lower at 5000 and
there were 1854 holdovers. Ami
mails in the bulk, weighing ITO
pounds and up sold at $3.50.
Vealers were strong and other an
imals steady. Steers were scarce III
the cattle division and the supply
was generally lower throughout.
A 10 to 15-cent higher tone
marked the Chicago opening, a few
choice 24O 27O-pounders bringing
$3.50, and $500 was paid for choice
22O-pound averages. The supply
was estimated at $4,000.
Most heavy animals advanced on
the local hog market, 25O-35O pound
ONN~AACAo OC44A44S d0 pO.OON W S.0D, up
10 to IS cents. Material in the 200
$50 pound class was 5 cents higher
on the top at $9.8O@9.9O. Under
weights in the class of lights, 160-
200 pounds, were quarter higher,
while the top advanced 5 cents, the
price ranging, $9.50@9.8O. Light
lights, 130-160 pounds, sold at $500
9.25, up 25 cents on the high end.
Pigs, 90-13O pounds, were unchanged
at S7.25@6.25, while packing sows
sold at $500, quarter higher.
Valuable material in the cattle
division was scarce and beef steers
on hand were selling at $11.5O@13.25
Cows were $8011, and low cutter
and cutter COWS, S55O075O. Bulk
stock and feeder steers brought
$7.50@9.50. There were only 600
head received.
Sheep and lambs were strong,
with $50 animals in the pens. Best
material was quoted at $14.50@15.50,
and heavy calves sold at $7011.
Sheep and lambs were steady, the
top standing at SIS. Bulk fat lambs
were $13@1450, and bulk culls
brought $8@11. Fat ewes went at
$6.50@8.25. Receipts numbered 200.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
GIANT GOTHAM
CRAFT INQUIRY
INVOLVES CITY
$12,OOO,OO0 Fraud Charge
TaintS Administration
Officials.

Ry United Press
NEW YORK, May 17.-Americas
biggest city is groggy from an over
dose of Official scandal.
Charges that employees, officers
and attaches of the municipal gov
ernment have collected upward Of
$12,OOO,O0O in graft during the last
year now are under investigation.
Whether the various inquiries will
turn up evidences Of real corrup-
ton or merely prove the charges to
be false accusations, remains to be
seen.
Meanwhile, the wave Of spring
house cleaning assumes huge pro-
portions.
Four Probes Under Way
The trial of alleged fraud stretches
from lower Broadway to the Bronx;
it meanders into obscure alleys In
Queens Borough where lock-point
sewer pipes have become a vital po-
litical issue; it extends to Brooklyn
cutters where street cleaning Of
ficials are accused of padding pay
rolls.
Four Investigations, both by Fed
eral and city officials, have usurped
newspaper headlines for months.
Uncle Sam took a hand in one
of the inquiries and hit New York
in one of its most vital spots
Broadway. Twenty-fom theatrical
ticket agents were fined total of
$4,000 for failure to pay taxes on
incomes which they derived by sell
ing tickets for more than so cents
advance over the boX-office price.
Hit at Walker
Disclosures of alleged pay roll
padding we're made by William
Lougheed, a stable foreman, who
admitted he had been guilty Of the
practice and made an affidavit ac-
cusing numerous Of his fellow en-
ployes.
Then comes the Queens sewer
scandal. 1t involves about $8,000000
and the political fortunes Of a
score of men, Maurice E. Connolly,
former borough president Of Queens,
resigned because the city refused
to furnish him with a 100000 de-
fense fund in the investigation.
The sewer investigation is the
most intricate 1t rests chiefly upon
the charge that Connolly and John
Phillips, sewer pipe manufacturer,
agreed to use nothing but Phillips
lock- joint pipe to connect the
Queens sewer system. The plan,
it is alleged was for the city to
purchase the pipe from Phillips
company at an exorbitant price.
All the investigations have fur
nished excellent ammunition for
politicians. Republicans take verbal
pot shots at Mayor Walker daily.
The mayor replies that he inherited
all the graft from the Hylan ad-
ministration.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Slides Down Pipe to Hold Boy
Until Police Arrival.

Mavis Barrick, 3, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Barrick, 1924 S. New
Jersey St., was playing with his lit
tie sister today instead of being the
central figure of a funeral, thanks
to the resourcefulness of his uncle,
Curtis Houchen, 80, of 1913 S. New
Jersey st.
The child was playing in his
uncle's yard when he jumped on a
slab of concrete sealing the well. 1t
gave way sending the boy down into
the dark pit which is only about
three feet wide. Three feet Of wa
ter broke the lads fall.
Houchen slid down an iron pipe
to reach his nephew and hold him
above water until police came and
hoisted the pair with a rope. The
child suffered only cuts and bruises
The abandoned well is lined with
bricks.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
American T. &T. Leads

bU UHtteH FFCSS
NEW YORK, May dictatorship
of American Telephone and Tele-
graph prevented the stock market
from carrying farther today the
wide break of Wednesday. Ameri-
can Telephone scared to a new rec
ord high at 20394, up rs points.
simultaneously rights for the addi-
tional stock announced Wednesday
were being sold on the curb market
for $14.50. Holders of stock will be
allowed to purchase at $100 one new
share of American Telephone and
Telegraph Cor each six now held.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
In the Stock Market
lBv Tnomson q McKinnonl

NEW YORK, May 17.-Whether
Wednesdays broad and sharp de-
cline was the result of an overdue
effect in gold exports and Federal
Reserve selling of Government Sc
curities, or the fear of further in
crease in the discount rate, espec-
tally in New York, or for any other
purpose, really matters little except
in the way of explanation. The
main fact is that after the smoke
had cleared sufficiently to permit
an examination, there is little left
to the imagination as to the direc-
tion in which prices will be headed
whenever holders attempt to sell
at these levels.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
REPORT COTTON CROP

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
cotton crop last year totaled a.
955 900 bales of 500 pounds gross
weight each, the Agriculture De-
partment announced today in re-
vised report on the cotton crop of
1927.
Ginnings of the 1927 crops, as re-
ported by the Census Bureau to
March 20, 1928, totaled 12,95O,473
bales. Ginners estimated 22,447
bales were turned out after the
March canvass.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Deaths

Randolph Sharpe. SO. $3.50 N. New Jer-
sey cerebral hemorrhage.
John Graves. rs. city hospital, cerebral
Kat Katherine i scheurer. SO. 17os woodlawn,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Ruth A, Horton, "a, Coleman Hospital.
Haus Larsen. 66, 1921 wInton. pulmon-
carrie H. Shepherd. 80. Methodist Hos
pital, broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Death Notices

LARSEN, HANs-Passed away May H.
1923, 6 p m, age &c years, at the resi-,
Speedway City. Friends may call at r.
w. Vehling funeral parlors, 702 Virginia
Funeral Friday. D. M, at the funeral
parlors. Burial Crown Hill Friends
invited.
STAMBAUGH, FLOYD H.-Beloved son of
away May is. 1923. II AS a. m. age "a
years. Friends may call Thursday after
noon and evening at the residence. 427
s. keystone Ave. Funeral Friday, Nav
10, 1923, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial
New Crown cemetery.
STOKES, CLARENCE-Little SON Of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Stokes passed away
Hospital. Funeral services from resi-
dence, 1915 w. Washington, Saturday,
May 10, p. m. Burial Floral Park
cemetery Friends invited
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Norman Patrick Elected
Catholic KNIGHTS officer
City Man Is Vice President
of National Lodge After
Convention.

Catholic knights of America, in
the twenty-third triennial conven-
ton in New York City, Wednesday
elected Norman E. Patrick, 1920 N.
New Jersey ST., to the vice presi-
dency.
Patrick is past grand knight of
the indianapolis council of the
knights of Columbus and is an at
torney with offices at 6O3 Continen-
tai Bank Bldg.
He was born in Clark Township
of Perry County in 1880 and was
graduated from the law school of
Valparaiso University. He was
Perry County attorney for two years
and was city attorney of Tell City
for eight years.
In 1913 he was reporter of the
Indiana Supreme Court and con-
tinued until 1917. He married Miss
Ethel Corbin of Union City and
has four sons, William, Edward
Charles and Corbin.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
BV United Press

NEW YORK. May 17-Flour-Dull and
easy. Pork-Firm: mess, $32,50. Lard
Firm midwest spot. $12.20d 1880 Sugar
Raw. quiet; spot &c test, delivered duty
paai4d. 4.46c; refined, quiet; granulated,
Santos No. 4. 2S94 a 24c. Tallow-Steady:
special to extra. .8A @8ssc. Hay--Qutet:
No. J.. sl.25: No. 3, 85cGs1 05; clover, 75c
oslo. Dressed poultry-Easy; turkeys,
25@47c; chickens, 26G 45c; broilers, 400
soc; capons, 36Q53c; fowls, 13d sic; ducks.
15@l8c; ducks. Lonk Island, 22c. Live
poultry-Dull and easy; geese, 1Oc; ducks.
l5d24c; fowls. 22@ 28c turkeys. $50 30c;
ROSTERS. 12c: broilers, 20650c. Cheese
Firm; state. whole milk, fancy to specials,
29ls@S1c; young Americas, fresh. 251ac.
Potatoes-Long Island. S17464 southern,
s2.25Q 4.50; Maine. S2.2563.5O Bermuda.
S446. Sweet potatoes-Jersey. basket. 81
qS.50. Butter-Steady; receipts. 1924;
creamery extras. ,46l2c; special market. q
nearby white. fancy. 941a q 56c nearby
state whites, 30@34c; fresh firsts. .28Q 29c;
93212c: nearby browns. 29@ 36c.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
EXTRA TRAIN TO DERBY
Special Will Leave for Louisville,
Saturday at 7 a. m.

Pennsylvania railroad officials
have arranged a Kentucky Derby
special leaving Indianapolis at z
a. m. Saturday to accommodate local
persons attending the derby.
The train will arrive in Louisville
at 9:55 a. m. The train will leave
Louisville at tbs p. m. arriving here
three hours later. The train will be
equipped with coaches, parlor and
dining cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
B0BBITT TO INQUIRY
Leaves for Washington to Appear
Before Senate PrObers.

Archie Bobbitt, State gasoline tax
collector, and Senator James E.
Watson's primary campaign treasur-
er, left Wednesday for Washington
to testify before the Senate COM
mittee investigating campaign ex-
penditureS.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Rn Times SpecinL

.LoUIsyILLE, Nay ,l7!M,AogSsmFteGSeiptS; -
and medium hogs. IT'S lbs. up. $9.15@9.9o;
pigs and lights. ITS lbs; down, $6.05q8;S5;
Receipts, 200: market steady; prime heavy
steers. s12d 13; heavy shipping steers. 81
@12: medium and plain steers. $9.504l1;
1O.75; medium to good cows, $7d so; cut.
ters. s5.5OQ7 Gamers. S5@5.50; bulls; So
ii '50' Caives-Receipts. 200: market
steady: good to choice, s11@19; medium 10
good, s9G11; outs, SO down. Sheep-Re-
Sl6mI8; best fed lambs, Sl4d15; seconds
$8011; sheep, $6@8.50. Wednesdays S
shipments: Cattle. 1872; calves, 257; hogs
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Ru United Press

CLEVELAND. May 17.-Hogs- Receipts,
1000; market I5c up; 25o-s50 lbs. s9.55G
sioS1o.f5; is0-i6o lbs, S825@ioI5: 60
1870 lbs. S8Qs5O; packing sows, SS.25@
$50. Cattle-Receipts. $50; calves, receipts,
and heifers. $i29f2.50: beef 3ows, $500
CTS: low cutter and cutter COWS, s5.50@,
6.75; vealers. s13. scale. Sheep--Receipts.
ZOO; market steady top fat lambs, S16.25;
bulk fat lambs, Sl5916; bulk Gull lambs,
S11@l3: bulk fat ewes. S6.506750.