davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

many other local organizations 1T safety drive. A specified time would be given to acquainting the public with one phase of safe drN, l ing. Parades. lectures and even warnings would be used. Then, after the educational period, arrests were followed by fines. The drop in traffic accidents was material. Ten of Nolmer's former Der kelley cops now are police chiefs Another. Captain Albert Woods has been called to reorganize the police department of Making. China Others are called as Identification experts. to all parts of the country One heads California's State Bureau of Criminal Identification. Police sent here from other cities for "Voll- merizing'' included the present the San Diego Identification bureau. and experts from Sacramento, Tacoma, Portland, Ore. and many other cities.
 
 applicants for various vacancies in the organization to submit to the same physical and mental cx- aminatons?" Vollmer asks when personnel is discussed No firm would think of putting the same questions to salesman. engineer. manager and accountants, nor cx- pect them to meet the same stan2- ards as to health, age, weight, etc. and then start at the same rate of pay.
 Picked as Individuals That is what IS expected of police, however. And this is the thing we have striven to correct in our force. We pick our men as individuals. with. of course, some few required standards" There are many innovations in the Berkeley training system. Ser- eral times habitual criminals, soon 1 to go Up for life sentences, have talked before Vollmer's police, an swering questions as to heredity environment and the like. The Der kelley policeman treats the public as equals, not interiors. One campus romance grew out of an arrest foi speeding by a polite-but firm young student-p policeman.
 Vollmer's work among the boys of Berkeley has eliminated the ol- est-destroying pilfering gangs. An( in their place are boys within whom the genesis of good citizenship hd: been planted
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

More than 53 per cent of urban families in the United States were housed in apartments in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

   n
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19
Rig WOODS

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wallace and
five children spent Sunday at Doyle
Hale's. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Vandyke
recently visited at Milton Wallace's.
Clifford Calendine, Garnet Wal
lace, Orton Wallace and Dona Dav-
is attended the McConnelsville fair,
Friday. Mrs. w. B. Smith who
made few weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Smith of Akron, returned
home Saturday. Mrs. Linnie Car
penter is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Guy Vandyke.. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Wallace of Todds, called at Mil
ton Wallace's, recently. Mrs. Mil
ton Wallace spent one day last week
at Oscar Taylor's. Mrs. John Sheets
of Neelyyille spent one day last
week with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Teeters attended picnic at the En-
bree park, Sunday. Mrs. Nellie
Grigsby and daughter Lucille spent
Saturday evening and Sunday at
Fletcher Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
id Coler and Mrs. Emma Huffman
spent Sunday at Joe Balls.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19
ELLIOTT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kirkbride and
Mrs. Frank Price attended the home
coming at Bishopville, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Clark and two chill
dren of Ringgold spent the week
end at VIII Clark's. Frank How
ard and Miss Jessie Sands visited at
Robert Howard's, Sunday. Fred
Hawk and wife called on VIM. Nc
Clellan's, Monday. Frank Nelson
who is saving a set of logs on the
j. H. Adrian farm, will soon move
his mill onto the Nora Daugherty
farm, where he has another CON
tract. Henry Cooley's spent Sunday
at Herbert Cooley's. near Pisgah.
Mrs. Nora Daugherty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Miller came down from
Cleveland, Thursday, to attend the
fair, and meet their Morgan county
friends. Miss Vera Hotchkiss of
Utica, is spending the week with her
aunt and uncle, Clare Strobe and
wife. Oscar Spencer, wife and two
children Of GAINESVILLE, ate supper
with Will Clark's, Sunday evening.
Mrs. May McPeak spent Sunday
afternoon at T. S. Spurriers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19
HACKNEY


Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Groves
and two children of Hoskinsville
spent Sunday with Wilbur McFerren
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. A c.. AL
len and family of Waterford spent
Sunday afternoon with MIR. and Mrs.
Val Combs and family. Frank Dye
has returned to his home in Cleve-
land, after visiting his mother Mrs,
Sarah Dye, and sister Mrs. G. G.
Silvus, and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Combs, son Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dom Moore and son William,
spent Sunday with Minor Moore and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nc
Laughlin and daughter, Mrs. Everett
Combs and children were Sunday at
ternoon callers of Effie Comb :.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fulton returned
to their home in Mt. Vernon, Sun
day, after spending over the week
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19

d. B. Conn. The marriage of Miss
Laura McMannis and Mr.. Gale An
derson was solemnized at McCon-
nelsville, Saturday. They returned
to the home of the brides parents,
where a wedding dinner was served
to the immediate family, and a few
invited friends. In the evening they
were given an old fashioned sere-
made, and in return treated with
chocolate candy and cigars. The
August meeting of Smiths Chapel
Ladies Aid society was held at Mrs.
Wilbur McFerren's, Aug %, with
six members and several visitors
present A fine dinner was served,
and the afternoon was spent in set
ting a quilt together. A short pro-
gram was given, after which new
officers were elected as follows:
Pres, Lola Combs; vice pres, Lii
lie McFerren; sec'y, Glenna Watson;
assist. sec'y, Hazel Conn; treas,
Alpha Burns; lect., Ella Ryerson.
The September meeting will be with
Mrs. Elmer Watson, the Goth. A
program will be given. Everybody
come
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19
RnOSTERVILI4F

Miss Mildred Hamilton of Wheel
ing, w. Va, was a guest of Miss
Ida Hanlin, Saturday night and
Sunday. Born Monday evening,
Sept. 16, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carr of Dale, son. Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Carr of this place are grand
parents. Ebert Phillips who is en-
ployed at Newark, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his family
here. Glancie Hamilton of Elm
Grove, w. Va, visited Saturday
night and Sunday at Isaac Gheen's.
He was accompanied home by his
wife and two children, who have
been visiting the past two weeks
with relatives here. Miss Julia Kin
ney who is teaching at GAINESVILLE.
spent the week end with her parents
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19
CHANGEABLE WEATHER
STARTS BRONCHIAL
COUIEHC

Sensitive throats, easily irritated
by the cool changeable weather of
early fall, find quick and comfort
ing relief from distressing nervous
hacking and worrisome bronchial
coughs in reliable FoIey's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t leaves a pleasant
ly soothing coating on the irritated
surfaces, dislodges tickling mucus,
stops the wearing cough Effective
alike for children and grown per-
sons, dependable for Group (spas-
modic). No opiates, not constipat-
ing, mildly laxative. Accept no sub
stitute.--Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19

wood has been working at the Brick
cemetery. Birdie Harvey is spend
ing a few days with her mother, who
has been having a cold. C. H. Phil
lips, wife and daughter Wava, AL
media Rogers, Laura Scott and Earl
Phillips were callers in the twin
cities, Saturday. .Pearl Antill, wife
and daughter Dorothy of GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday at Joe Antill's.. Jas.
Mcpherson and family and Ray Nc
Pherson of Rockland, spent Sunday
with Chas Ash and family. Mrs.
Fulmer is visiting with Dora Sheets.
Phillip Patterson, wife and son
Dewey are visiting Chas. Ash and
family. Ralph Sells is carrying
mail for Elmer Henery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19
Democrat McConnesve Ohio Thursday September 49, 1929

Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Kinney.
Mrs. Beeman Kinney spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Geraldine
Waite of Pennsville vicinity. Ger
aid Scott and Miss Mildred Hamil-
ton of Wheeling, w. Va, Misses Ida
Hanlin and Norma Scott attended a
party at Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Scott's, Saturday evening, given in
honor of Mrs Scott's sister Miss
Stella Mercer. A very enjoyable
time was reported. Robert Kinney
and sister Miss Cora were at Athens,
Friday. Miss Vera Wymer of Tabor
ridge was the guest of Miss Ethel
Kinney Saturday night and Sunday,
and attended the county convention
at the Church of Christ at Stockport,
Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. G. e. Carr
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19
SAT IN A DRAFT--THEN
SITEEEREnt

It's never safe to sit where a
draft of air strikes the kidneys.
Painful congestion, severe back
ache, and a disturbed urinal flow
are usual results. Impossible to
sleep, and my back ached so /
could neither sit nor lie down in
comfort. Foley Pills, diuretic, clear
ed away the pain and stiffness, and |
am no longer troubled with night
calls, and sleep soundly," so says ID.
McMillen, Hudson, N. Y. Men and
women everywhere use and recon-
mend them.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19
TABOR

Several from here attended the
convention at Stockport, Sunday. !.
Miss Aline Northrop is teaching the
Grimes school, with % pupils en-
rolled. Katheryn Yarnell, Vera
Wymer, Katheryn Waite, Flossie
McGirr and Lester Hartley are at
tending high school at Stockport. :.
Miss Vera Wymer spent the week
end with her friend Miss Ethel Kin
ney.. Jerry Waite, sr., has bought
the Dave Waite farm, formerly
known as the Henry Zumbro farm
They expect to move there in the
near future. Dave Waite has bought
the Jerry Waite farm and will move
there. Osmer Lochary was in this
neighborhood one day last week,
leasing some farms for oil and gas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don't give up. Get Cystex today at
any drug store. Put it to the test.
See for yourself what it does. Money
back if it doesn't bring quick i'm
provement, and satisfy you COM
pletely. Try Cystex today. Only 6Oc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19
EAST WINDSOR

The following people were callers
at Earl Phillips, Sunday: VIM. Har-
vey and wife, Ralph Sells, wife ana
son Duane, C. III. Phillips, wife and
daughter Wava, Almeda Rogers, c..
B. Henery and wife, and John Num-
mey and wife. Isaac Houke and
wife and daughters Burdella Swearn
of Newark, and Myrtle Clendennon
of Gallipolis, attended the Morgan
county fair, Friday. Emmett Gate
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19

ers at Clyde Shook s.. There we're
services at the Mt. Zion church, Sat-
urday night, Sunday and Sunday
night. Leslie Hallowell of Penns-
vile visited his mother Mrs. Alice
Hallowell, quite recently. l.. D..
McPeak's visited with Charley New
toms, Sunday.
1st Premium Calves
Everett and Harry Shook are
proud boys, as Billy and Ted, their
calves, carried off the blue ribbon at
McConneisville and Chesterhill fairs.
These calves can be driven like oxen,
or the boys can ride them like
ponies
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19
SPURRIER RIDGE

Ernest Wood was calling or
friends at Fleming, recently. Clyde
and Brant Shook and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Millfeld. :.
Cecil Mingus and wife of Columbus
spent several days with Dale Wood
yards. Edith Shook and Dean
Moody were Sunday afternoon call
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19

and family of McConnelsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin mad fam
lily, spent Sunday at the b. A. Carr
home G. w. Gheen and SON Alva
of Canton, visited one day last
week with the formers father, here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

The Morgan County Democrat and
The Poultry Tribune, both one
year, $175. The Democrat one
year and Poultry Tribune two years,
for 50. Democrat and Pathfinder
one year, $185. tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

If he wears a light gray suit his
hat should be of the same color and
his furnishings run the range of
mulberry, burgundy, bottle green
and black and white. When lie
dons dark blue suit his headgear
should be of medium gray and his
furnishings hold a greater variety
of colors-red, orange. tan. laven-
der, silver blue, jade green, and tur-
quoise blue.
But when he puts on his dark
gray apparel, he should wear me-
dunn gray chapeau. For his fur
niShings he has even a greater lati-
aude. They include peacock blue,
powder blue. Jade green, champagne,
pearl gray, lilac, robins egg blue
and black and white.
With the green suit he is allowed
to wear, by the dictum of the styl-
lists, a green hat, and it is impera-
tive that he confine his furnishings
to bottle green, heather green, myr-
tie green, champagne, old gold, olive
buff, tan and Van Dyke brown.
The light-haired man is safe IN
following much the same sartorial
adornment as the one with silvery
locks.
The co1ors selected by the fashion
experts for the dark-haired man are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
SUITS MATCH HAIR
StyIiSts Tell Men What to Wear

TNTIc CITY N j, March 8Now that redhaired men are
matching clothes with their conpxons males with hair Of
seeking color harmony according
stylis National Retail Cothes
convention exposition here at the
Ambassador hotel.
prepared showing harmonic coors with
complexion the bad-headed the cloth
hairless special
appropriate
gray green svey light blue suit
furnishings burgundy old mulberry and
navy the proper HARMONY combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

tan, blue, brown and gray. With his
tan suit he must wear light tan
hat and follow as closely as pos
sible the following furnishings: Bot
tie green, apple green, henna choco-
late, cocoa, plum, turquoise blue and
terra Gotta.
With his light brown attire he
should don a light brown hat and be
careful that his furnishings be kept
within the bounds of beige, burnt
orange, henna, red, reseda green,
cinnamon, burnt amber and golden
brown copper.
A dark brown hat goes with his
brown suit and his furnishings must
be burnt orange, bottle green, jade
green, yellow, old gold, sand, taupe
and tan. When poisoning forth
in suit of dark blue, his headgear
should be of light gray and his fur
nishings adhere to the following
range: Red tan, orange, lavender,
French blue, silver blue, turquoise
blue and jade green.
His dark gray attire should consist
of an ensemble of medium gray hat
and furnishings selected from jade
green, champagne, powder blue,
pearl gray, peacock Glue, lilac, rob-
ms egg blue and black and white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
TREASURY STATEMENT
In the Stock Market
lny Thomson g McKinnon

NEW YORK, March 8.-Several
reasons are advanced for the wholly
unexpected increase in brokers'
loans, the most logical one being
that securities have undoubtedly
been coming from strong boxes and
going into marginal accounts. The
fact that loans are now practically
at the point which prompted the
federal reserve boards warning of
Feb. Z, and coming at a time when
one of the trainers of the federal
reserve act has seen fit to take the
central bank authorities to task for
not boldly checking what he terms
an orgy of speculation, is a matter
for serious thought. Now that the
success of the government financing
is assured, it would occasion no sur
prise if the federal reserve authori-
ties further frightened the purse
strings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Walker Attractions

Emil Jannings, one of the most popular
actors on the screen, will be shown four
days, beginning Monday, in what he has
termed his greatest picture. "sins OF the
Fathers"
This is a fast-moying. captivating drama
that losses ones attention from quiet
family fresides to jazz cafes; from honest
endeavor to traficking in liquor; from
love, Joy and freedom to life OF scorn
and sorrow behind prison walls 1t Is a
Jannings masterpiece.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday the
famous Duncan sisters will be seen in the
screen version of their great comedy hit'
'eTopsv and Eva" Noble Johnson, best
known colored movie actor, has a proml-
nent role in this picture.
On the stage the entire week WAL pc
"Hot Ella conceived and staged by E. E.
Moore. This musical show has considera-
BILE talent and several specialties which
promise to surprise.
A nine-picce jazz string band is one big
feature. other features to be noted are
Brown and Brown. Americas greatest
Apache dancers; Benjamin Norsingale,
Brunswick, record star; Boyd and Boyd,
sensational acrobats and contortionists;
Lorine VIM. the personality girl. and
Martin and Brown, novelty tap dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Cash MARKET
GAINS WHEAT
BETTER TONE
Corn Dull to Shade Lower;
Oats Little Changed in
Pit Opening.
Tnited Press


CHICAGO, March 8.-Improve-
ment in southwestern cash markets,
and forecasts o. unsettled weather
over crop areas gave wheat futures
a firm tone here today. March corn
was shade lower in sympathy with
dull cash situation. Oats we're little
changed.
AT opening wheat was unchanged
to g cent higher, corn was 4 cent
lower to i cent higher and oats
were Il cent lower. Provisions we're
unchanged
Wheat news was of mixed char
acter early, colder weather, accom-
panied by rain or snow being fore
cast for winter crop belt, while
weakness at Liverpool gave a bear
iSh tone to cable reports. Govern
ment reports on farm reserves will
be out after close today and mar
ket is apt to take a waiting atti-
tude. although belief is general
figures will be near average Of
private estimates, or 147,000,00O
bushels.
Cash demand for corn is not as
active as recently aud has been
affecting futures market. If govern
ment report is near average of priv
ate estimates farm stocks will show
an increase of 100000 bushels
over last year.
Larger stocks of oats are expected
to be reported on farm but, be-
cause of earlier estimates, this fac
tor may have been discounted in
recent declines. Shipping demand
for oats out of Chicago is active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Receipts, 900; market, steady
Receipts, 400; !
Other Livestock


~ OnlteG Press
CHICAGO. March 8.--Hogs-- Receipts.
25 900; market, opened Is to 40c lower;
later trade largely so to 75c lower; big
packers bidding $40 lower, compared TO
Thursdays best time; top, $11.65 paid for
q few loads of 170-210-lb. weights;
butcher, medium M to choice. 25oos5o lbs,
10000 lbs, $lO6O@11 IS; 13o-16o lbs,
medium to choice. 90-I30 lbs, SO 50G10 SO.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; calves l,000 steady
to strong market on most killing classes;
scarcity a strengthening factor; lower
grades predominating; best weighty steers,
$3.50; yearlings, $685.; slaughter classes,
steers, good and choice, 1300-1500 lbs,
$12.75@l4.50; 1100-1300 lbs, S13M14.75;
950-100 lbs, $13M14.75; common and
medium. $50 lbs, $9M13.25; FED yearlings,
good and choice 750-950 lbs, Sl3.25W15;
heifers. good and choice, $50 lbs. down,
alp; cows, good and choice, s9@i1; COM
mon and medium, s809; low cutter and
cutter, S5.75M7; bulls, good and choice,
beef, $9.40G10.50; cutter to medium, $50
9 40; vealers, milk-fed good and choice
$15G17.50; medium. $13.25@15; Gull and
common, $76r13.25; stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice, all weights $11fO
1885, common and medium. $8.75M11.
Sheep--Recsipts, 1000; active, strong to
Csc higher market; bulk fat lambs, $16.75
@174O; early top. $3.50; fat ewes at 50. 50
and choice. go lbs. down, $16.40M17 IS;
medium. S156165O; Gull and common,
$11.25@15; ewes, medium. TO choice, $50
| lbs down, Ss25@10: Gull and common,
| S3.75@3.40; feeder lambs, good and choice,
| $14.500l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
REFUNDS GIVEN
BY PROMOTERS
Action May Prevent Arrest
at GreenCaStIe.
By Times Special


GREENCASTLE, Ind, March g.
B. A. Hall and P. B. Scott, Indian
apolis promoters, will probably es-
cape prosecution as a result of re-
funding sums ranging from $40 to
SIS to twenty-five Putnam county
farmers in a section east of here.
The promoters collected from the
farmers with a promise that they
would build an electric power line
from GreencaStle to Mt. Meridian.
Grafton Longden, one of those
who paid, became impatient when
nothing was done since last sum-
mer further than getting the money
Marshall Abrams, Putnam county
prosecuting attorney. investigated
and proposed to prosecute Hall and
Scott on charges of obtaining money
under false pretenses, but it is be-
lieved now that with the refunds,
the case will be dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Building Permits

M N; D q on dwelling and garage, 74s
8. c. Stout. dwelling. 1145 Haugh, 81 400.
z. c: Stout. dwelling, GIT North Bel
e 6. Stout. dwelling. 1901 Rembrandt.
F. ]. Geiger. remodel. South Rural.
j. Arnold. garage. $50 Graham. $500
Q. Hughes. repair. 2S49 North western.
Sears Roebuck g. Co., building. Vermont
and Alabama. $3.50. 900.
w. H. Insley. repair. AS North Audubon.
r. Collier. addition. 1888 Edgemont. $500.
{. G: Townsend. building. North Sheri-
G. GcTbet. shed. SCI North Elder. $500.
J. Melvin. boiler. 1924 East Washington
). A. Painter. garage. 2o1 East Thirty
S. b. Sample, dwelling and garage. 1902
South Sherman drive. $4,000.
s. D. Sample, dwelling and garage, TOO
South Sherman drive s.. 500.
S. D. Sample, dwelling and garage. TO
South Sherman drive, $500.
S. d. Sample. dwelling and garage. TIA
South Sherman drive. S2500.
S. .. Sample dwelling and garage. T16
South Sherman drive. S2.5oo.
s. D. Sample. dwelling and garage. 726
South Sherman drive. s.. 500.
S. D. Sample. dwelling and garage. 722
South Sherman drive. $500.
j. 81. Orne. dwelling and garage OFT
North Denny. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
HOG MARKET
GENERALLY TWO
WAY IN YARDS
UnderWeight Pigs 80 Cents
Higher; Weighty Hogs
Lower.

The hog market was mostly two
way market today at the local
stockyards. Hogs of 100 pounds and
up were largely 40 cents lower, and
the uncerweights were mostly so
cents higher. The bulk of 130-250
pounds, brought $11.75 to $12. The
extreme top paid for $12.25.
The cattle market was steady.
Beef steers were selling all the way
from $1,000 to $13. Vealers were
steady selling mostly $1S down. The
top paid was $3.50.
Lambs were strong, with top west
erns bringing SLIPS. Native lambs
brought $3.50 down.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow to 25 to 40 cents lower than
Thursdays best prices, or Is to 25
cents lower than Thursdays aver
age. Few loads of choice 170-280
pound weights sold at $11.50 to
$11.60. Numerous loads held higher.
Receipts were $4,000, including 5000
directs, and holders totaled 10000.
Cattle receipts were 1000. Sheep
receipts were 1000.
Hog prices today were as follows:
250-350 pounds, $11 to $11.75; 200
$50 pounds, $11.65 to $12; 10000
pounds, $11.75 to $12; 13O-16O
pounds, $11!75 to $1225; 90-130
pounds, 1925 to $11, and packing
sows, $3.50 to $40.
Cattle receipts were TOO; calf re-
ceipts were 900; beef steers, $1,000
to $13; beef COWS, $3.50 to $3.50; low
cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to ST;
vealers, $17.50 to $3.50; heavy
calves, 81 to $12, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, $3.50 to $1,000.
Sheep receipts were 400: Top fat
lambs, $1725; bulk fat lambs, SIS
to SLIPS; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to
$13, and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40.