davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

such legislation in his message to be sent to congress early in De- comber at the outset of the regular session, although it now appears virtually certain that the special session will end without the enact mcnt of tariff bill.
 May Ask Night Sessions
 In the face of charge uttered by a republican member of the senate, Johnson of California, that administration leaders. with the exception of Chairman Shoot of the finance committee, are filibus- tcring the bill. Smoot was on rec ord today with a promise soon to ask for night sessions as a last hope Of obtaining q final disposition of the tariff measure before the close of the special session. Such a move, however, is opposed by senator Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic leader, and Senator Eorah of Idaho, the spokesman for the independent group of western senators, which is opposing the bill. The presidents dissatisfaction with the senate bill is no secret in well informed circles here, His in difference is due in large part to the elimination of the flexible provi- sions of the present law under which the chief executive Is en- powered. after an Investigation by | the tariff commission, to raise or | decrease rates by so per cent.
 Veto Expected
 Many leaders of the house and senate believe he would veto a tariff bill denying the presidency this power.
 MT Hoover is opposed too, tc frequently recurring general revi- sions of the tariff. believing that they have an unsettling effect or business conditions. In the flexible provisions he sees a means ot avoiding them and still making tariff changes nccessitated b! shifting economic conditions. H. nas already acted 10 relieve some portions of agriculture, and al though the present arrangement i cumbersome, it is believed h. would refer it to no flexible tarif machinery at all.
 JOhnsOn's charge of an admins tration flibuster was made in tn senate late yesterday, after the da. had been devoted to debating al amendment establishing a consum CTS counsel 10 appear before tn tariff commission on behalf of tn public The amendment was ap proved. GS to Il.
 Wants Quicker Action Shoot called attention after tn vote to the fact that five hours hat been given over to discussing tn proposal and asked quicker actiol on phases of the bill to be consid cred in the future.
 Johnson immediately declare, that the administration leaders who had opposed the amendment knew at the outset of the debat what the outcome would be an could have saved five hours of tn scnatc's time by permitting tn amendment to come to a vote ther In view of this, he asserted j was evident that those in charg of the bill, emitting the senate from Utah (SmooD. were 'tryin to filibuster against this tariff bill
 Smoot replied that he would as soon for night sessions as mean Of eXpediting debate.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
THEY WATCHED THE BIRDIE

Several plain clothes police off c@rs walked down Main street about o'clock this afternoon and every one on the street thought some thing was up." All sorts of reports began to spread, ranging from liquor raids to murder cases. but the real reason for the grand promenade was that the officers had an engage ment with a photographer. The group picture will be published in the Municipal Record, with pictures of other policemen and city officials.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
N MCDONALD WILL
 CONTINUE MISSION
Continued From First Page)

 of a certain calibre each What have l been talking about all these months since I came into office? There is nothing new under the sun, and if the United States were to raise any problems about Canada, any problems about cruisers, any problems about Notifications, any problems about the calibre of guns, could wisdom go higher than this to direct my thoughts back to this treaty, to bring it up to date, and to suggest 10 my friend, who is chair man tonight (Prcmier King) that he renew that treaty with the United states for the next century,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Boys Flee Orphanage
 Twice in Same Day

Three boys who ran away from on Osgood avenue and Scrgeants Feeney and McAvay brought them back to the institution today. A short time later, however, word came to the police that the boys had run away again.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Letter from Davis

Walsh then read into the record q letter 10 the association from Ernest s. Davis Of Portland, Conn. in which the latter agreed he could see nothing but good coming "ut of having representative in Senator Bingham's office.
 The Davis letter. dated March G, 1929, follows in part:
 T can see nothing but good in our having representative in Mr. ihneuams office for tariff discus- sion TX think that the matter of the amount We spend for such work should be left in the hands Of our officials
 "They are in a position 10 pick | tho right man and the right man i will he worth all that it costs us" This letter was in reply to one Hubbard sent 10 the directors of th" Connecticut Manufacturers as { socIa'ion asking what they thought l about the idea Of sending a repre- 1 sentative to Bingham and notifying th"m that tt would entail expense. ] Despite a whitening examination by senator Walsh, Eyauson main iain"d that the Representative" sent 10 Bingham's office was 10 sever his connections with the ] manufacturing association during fh" time he served Senator Bing- . ham.
 Accn~rs Eyanson of Evading Truth
 Al this point Walsh lost patience, and told Eyanson that he knew he i was not stating tho true facts.
 T am under oath" Eyanson re- ! piled.
 Practically the entire session was
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
WOMAN OPERATOR
 PAYS FINE OF S50
Continued From First Page)

tration, Mrs. Ginszauski was caught
 In police court today she pleaded guilty to the charge of driving while her license was upder suspension, and Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

sible that you can find field of useful responsibility for the rest of your life in Washington"
 EyanSOn EyadcS Question
 Walsh tore into Eyanson in an ef- fort to get the latter to explain the passages in the letter, he was read ing, but the lobbyist evadcd the is sue
 Passage after passage of the cor respondence between Hubbard and Eyanson were ready by Senator Walsh, who questioned Eyanson Every few will ever know of the splendid work you are doing" You made good I am proud of you'
 Al this point the senator from Montana switched to Eyanson's as sociation with Grundy. The Con necticut man admitted that he met he Pennsylvanian six or seven times. In fact Eyanson commented on the good work" Grundy had bee. do- ing
 "'''A'NitN tNI'i' ih'N'itE IA<G'
 Senator Walsh read into the rec ord minutes of a meeting of the board of directors of the Connecti- cut Manufacturers association at which it was decided to send a representative to Washington dur ing the tariff bill deliberations. Eyanson told the committee that this entry in the minutes was an . inaccuracy but admitted attesting to the same report of the meeting he called inaccurate.
 Immediately aftcrward he testified the Manufacturers association knew when he went to work for Senator Bingham although he con- tinued on the pay roll Of the as sociatIon in the interim. ! At this point Senator Blaine took 1 up the examination and asked Eyanson why he turned the money 1 he received from the government 1 over to Senator Bingham, if he thought he earned it. as Eyanson maintained h. did. The latter ad- ! mlitcd he did not want to "be in a position Of serving two masters"
 Ii was brought ont by Senator 1 Walsh that the letter Senator , Bingham wrote to the AIanufac- turers' association for q loan Of an expert on tariff matters was sent 10 all members of the association. Eyanson agreed that he thought all members were in accord with ] tLn Ilnl
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Who killed cock robn?' Whoever says "T is of the two unSmen who killed game warden and seriously injured another in order to avoid arrest for the trivial oense of staying robin in woods near Jamaica L. Above the Grover Whaen Lower left literally in the hands of the law, beagle hound owned by of the hunters The dog is being held as material witness for identification of the
 murderer
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
NAGGONER MOVE
 FOR TRIAL DENIED
Continued From First Pagc)
in their private bank which failed 2
Only Got Eight Years

In the Clarke brothers case the most severe of the four penalties meted out on guilty pleas to mail fraud was eight years, this being imposed on James Rae Clarke, who died last Saturday in Atlanta His two brothers, Philip and Hudson, Jr., and James Bouker received sen- tences of year and a day each, and Hudson, Jr., was paroled so he might care for relatives.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
HUBBARD LETTERS
 ID EYANSON READ

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
REPUBLICANS MAP OUT TARIFF PLANS
Continued From First Page)

such legislation in his message to be sent to congress early in De- ccmber at the outset of the regular session, although it now appears virtually certain that the special session will end without the enact mcnt of a tariff bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
BULLISH NEWS
SENDS WHEAT
HIGHER IN PIT
Corn and Oats Carried Up
in Sympathy; Foreign
MartS Strong.
Press

BIZ Hltfd Press
CHICAGO, June ga number
of sensationally bullish reports on
the Canadian spring wheat crop
brought sharply higher close on
the Board Of Trade today, in spite
OF the heavy prof1t-taking which
followed the early advances. Corn
and oats were carried higher by the
strength of wheat.
At the close wheat was 2l2 to
23sc higher; corn was up "a to sc,
and oats were Il to &c higher. Pro-
visions were unevenly higher.
Wheat futures got off to shade
lower start today in spite Of the
relatively strong cables, but soon
worked into higher levels as both
Liverpool and Winnipeg advanced.
News of the Canadian crop was most
bullish, with most experts there con-
sidering the plan too far gone to
get much benefit from the recent
rains. The pools late estimate of
the western crop was 350,000,00o
bushels, against last years yield Of
5000 900 bushels. Cash prices
were 1c higher. Receipts we're 26
cars.
Corn prices we're higher from the
opening today and advanced further
as wheat doomed Chicago opera
tors were inclined to press the mar
ket on the bulges, but did not take
futures out of a higher range dur
ing the morning. Heavy rains fell
over parts of the belt. although gen.
orally conditions we're unchanged.
Cash prices we're unchanged to 1c
higher. Receipts we're 100 cars.
Oats we're rather dull and were
content to follow the action in other
pits most Of the session. Cash
prices were unchanged to &c higher.
Receipts we're So cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

The Indianapolis Times maintains at Washington, an
Information Service which will answer for you free
any question fact information you wish TO ask not
involving extended research. Simply write question,
address it to Washington Bureau Of The Indianapolis
Times sign your and address and enclose 2-cent
postage stamp
In addition, the Bureau offers through this newspaper
each week bulletin, subject Of general inter
est The bulletins this classified list OF those
offered through this newspaper in the past Watch the
paper bulletin offers Be always TO
write plainly give your full address II fail TO re-
ceive service the Bureau making complaint The
service your convenience and more than anxious
10 remedy any mistake Always write clearly give full
address enclose proper Ia postage stamps and
bulletins you ask fer Will 10 you promptly not
complain!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
It's Too Much!
Charge Dry Sleuth'S
Traffic Errors to Ex-
Owner of Seized Car.

IT was bad enough, believes Mrs.
Il Olivia Schmidt. 2259 North
Capitol avenue, when police and
federal agents captured her hus-
band. Joseph. with a load of
liquor, sent him to jail for nine
months and confscated her Odds
mobile coupe, which Joseph was
driving but.
When Mrs. Schmidt began to
get second notices on traffic stick
ers issued agains the car, which
she had not seen since the day the
federal agents took it away. it was
too much.
The postcard told her she would
be arrested if she didn't hustle in
and pay a fine for the traffic
violation.
Mrs. Schmidt sailed to police
headquarters wanting to know
why.
Investigation by Sergeant John
Eisenhut and Indianapolis Times
reporter disclosed, that federal
prohibition agents are driving
around in the confiscated car still
using Mrs. Schmidt's license
plates, Ind. 88-183.
Just what the prohibition agent
did to get the traffic sticker upon
which Mrs. Schmidt got the
second notice probably will remain
a mystery.
The Sticker stub long since dis
appeared from the traffic division
headquarters and the second
notice did not state what offense
had been committed.
Schmidt and the car we're cap
tured March IS when Schmidt in
response to telephoned order de-
livered some whisky into the wait
ing arms of a squad of federal
men and police on Monument
Circle. He was sentenced May l
to Jail for nine months and fined
$500.
The car was officially confscated
that day.
Under federal law three things
can happen to a confscated car.
Usually finance company
claims it and gets it by paying
some costs.
The judge may order the car
sold at auction.
But if the car is a good one, the
prohibition department may petit
ton that it be turned over to
them.
This is what happened to the
Schmidt car May IL, according to
court records.
Garage records show that James
Browning, acting prohibition ad-
ministrator, ordered the car on
live storage and prohibition agents
began taking it out May 16.
An attempt to get an explana-
ton from the prohibition office
as to why Mrs. Schmidt's license
plates still are being used failed.
The Oldsmobile coupe was not
being used this morning. A Times
reporter saw it slowed safely in
the garage, with fiat tires, still
bearing Mrs. Schmidt's plates,
front and rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
On Commission Row
FRUITS

thNIIS
Apples-Barrel. choice. s7a225; Harvest.
81 SOFAS; new Transparent Icy, s3d3.So.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50.
Grapefruit-Florida. s4G 5.25.
Lemons-Caiifornia. a crate. SO. 500 10.
Limes-Jamsica 100 by count, So.
Oranges-California Valencia. s3.75G7.
Peaches-Hiley Bellies. per ouShel. 1915
strawberries-Home grown. 24-pint crate,
sag so; Mchigsgn, Ie g. Srste, 81 20 = ;;
q 3: red. 81 black. So:
Plums-s5.
Vegetables
Artichokes-sl5O a dozen.
Asparagus-Home grown. 65cM 81 doz.
Beans-Green, stringless, $3.50.
Beets-HoH1e grown, doz., soc.
Carrots-Home grown. doz.. soc.
cabbsgemIennessee Pony: crate go SS;
standard crate, s5Q5.5o; Pony. crate, sa.75;
Flats. $2d225.
cagII60Es5IE Hens sTGG oz.n Ou' 81
Parsnips-s1.2S a bushel.
Radshes-Button dollhouse doz. punches,
SOC; southern long red. 1s@ 25c doz.
Turnips-$1Nl.2 a bushe.
Tomatoes-Hothouse 10 ID. basket, $3.50
Kale-spring. bushel. 81.
CeIery3California per crate. sl2.
Lettuce-California Iceberg, $5M7 crate;
homegrown leaf a bushel. Csc.
Onions-Texas yellow crate. 1925: white,
ucumbers-s1. 5o@2 per doz.; s7@2.25
a hamper.
Mustard-Per bu.. 81
Rhubard-30M Csc a doz.
Coconuts-s5 30 a bag of 100.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricans, per hamp-
er. s2.50m2.65.
Shallots-35G zoe a bunch.
otatoes-Michigcn round whites, $50
lbs. sl.75M2: Ohio. S1.75f, 1875; Idaho. s2.50
bag: new TEXAS tTiumphs. l0O-lb.
bag $3.50; Coolers. barrel. s4.506'5; Louisi-
ana, new, s3.75M4.
Parsley-Home grown, dozen punches,
Peas-Home grown. $15oG2 bushel.
Peppers-Florida. a crate, $50 5; Lou
isiana a hamper. SPA 2.25.
ermelons-Florida. 55c each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
JEWEL ROBBERS AGAIN
MENACE LONG ISLAND

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June %
Nassau county police we're con-
fronted today with another of the
jewel robberies which, a few years
ago, frequently plagued their
guardianship of the exclusive Long
Island summer colony.
A $4,000 pearl necklace, and
other jewels to a total value of
S46,620, have disappeared from the
bedroom of Mrs. Norman De r.
Whitehouse and it appeared that
only the keenest of detective work
would solve the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
In the Stock Market
Y Thomson & McKinnonl

vOpK June s.-Disregsrding
Es;rslv the increase III the loan state
nS MI and centering attention cnleHy on on
IN. liens OF 8 change OF ereolt p4liSy
= 1900 suthoritie5. these issues Vnicn
eSeIrs ,Ton,inent in the recent strength
gee a,sG forvsrd. many into new
n nOS With apparently no cessation
giou..,.s'str1ent demand. The easier
te s,tnplv as evidenced oV IIeet oHeI
Is OF ti'ilf course. responsible for the
IS. Is tUr.nsfh. and this. coupled with
s;1sss back Srouno thas appa.s ..,l.
ss 10 recognize the uSusI nlLusuL , ~
forms a bulwarS OF strength LOT
-, such as We have seldom seen
length the separate con
HE .s,,ses might make pleasant read
TINS tbev- are so we'll known mat II
out - no good purpose. The thought
So iippermost is mat reserve
KY snpsrentlv no longer IN ehect;
sure = ars seeking investment IN all
iuhsesch sre found worthy. and that
s W. 60 long srtinolalv depressed;
ma ma S.San,inR into its own Win renewed
am ne approach the tal months,
AssbCnld receive furthes Stlmu!a-
.S-esiiIt OF the repsraCouS settle
o,'Sh which I'VE quote a We4l-
iosbineton correspondent new
ie anticipated. We continue 10
- ,e.-or6itionS surrounding tnt maISe'
sgsI9 nointing 10 higher pres. S-,cs
= SUI fractions are nov ln2.oI,a . PIG;
e Sloss.Sa. they come We osI.ete .ieN S"v ,s
shouie ;vds-sd s. important onN IN 'na'
b oIsosIId provide better oNN'nS op-
-1-tunitieS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Cash Grain

BIDS for los Of Of s 81 43. a. re cal
Of the nGaoinf basis 4ii2c New York rate.
we're: FIRM: No. 2 red. sil2gl14: No.
hard. si,o2n No 10. White. s5a SAC: No. )
cern . sssse No yslloT xS So s9lsS'
Eo yellow mixed sei- ds7i-c
STA So, No. white. Al Az &C.
o, stsvbst. 40 I, q 4ilae .;..,,,~ u,.oa,s.
HsyIstes,SbTvs sisGIs.so: No. ligth clover
Ne Mixed. si4 soGiSSr, s,.etions-
rs..t-No. mixed. car Total
ear -. white. 10 cars: No. white
oe Ger. No ghi,e ears: Ne Ne. y y:iIoE.
ssYs: No a.~oz, / car. Total, 81 ears.
ears. No. vhits. II cars: sariPl. white.
oats-,cs.ns and rye, car. Total, = cara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
HOGS LARGELY
IS TO Is CENTS
Up IN YARDS
Lambs Mostly so Cents Up;
Cattle Scarce to
Steady.
Hogs opened TODAY with the heavy

Hogs opened today with the heavy
weights selling largely Is cents
higher, and the under weights
brought around Is cents higher than
Thursdays average. The bulk of
10000 pounds sold at $11.15 to
s1140. Receipts were estimated at
$500, and holdovers from Thurs
days market numbered 718.
Cattle were scarce, quoted steady.
Vealers were strong selling at S14.50
down. The top price paid was SIS.
Lambs were mostly so cents high
er. Bulk fat lambs sold at S13 to
S14. ThroW-outS brought $3.50 to
$11. Sheep were mostly steady.
The Chicago hog market opened
with early trading IS to Is cents
higher. Bid on 160180-pound
weights brought SLIPS Choice 190-
230-pound averages sold at S11.10
to $112O. Receipts were 10000, in
GLIDING $500 directs, and followers
totaled 5000.
Cattle receipts we're 1900; sheep
receipts we're 1000.
Hog prices today were as follows;
25O-350 pounds, $10.65 to SLIPS;
2oo-25o pounds, $11.3o to $11.4O; 100
200 pounds, $11.OO to SLIPS; 13o-16O
pounds, $11 to $1125; 9o-13O pounds,
$10.25 to $10.75, and packing sows,
SO to $40.
Cattle receipts we're $50. Calf re-
ceipts were 600. Beef steers, Sill to
STATS; beef COWS, So to $1,000; low
cutter and cutter cows, $6 to $7.75;
vealers, $3.50 to SIS; heavy calves,
$3.50 to $12, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts we're 700; top fat
lambs, $14; bulk fat lambs, $3.50
to $14; bulk Gull lambs $3.50 to 81,
and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
In the Cotton Market
NV thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The cotton mar
ket showed complete indifference to two
bearish private crop reports this morn
ing. and ruled firm around Thursdays
price. Anything like good cotton is bring
ing fancy prices in the Carolina mill sec
ton. In a contract way, the market has
sold out look and traders are avoiding
the short side. Trade buying seems to
be on the increase and the movement Of
the crop is too far in the future to help
a short position. The government only
gives acreage figures next month. so taken
element of risk right now than the short
one. We suggest a trading position with
purchases on declines favored because pack
of such purchases are the scale down buy
ing orders for the trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Custodian Wounds Man

LINCOLN CITY. Ind. June 81
Noah Spurlock, custodian of the
Nancy Hanks Lincoln Park, was in
jail here today charged with shoot
ing and seriously wounding Wesley
Kindle during an argument, said to
have occurred after Kindle moved
a house from property he sold TO the
state for the Lincoln Memorial AS
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
SUGAR PRODUCER DIES

YONKERS. N. Y. June 29.-Louis
Spreckels, 81, nephew Of Claus
Spreokels. famous Pacific coast
sugar manufacturer, died today. He
was born in San Francisco. For
many years he was general manager
OF the Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany here.
His uncle took him into business
at the age Of Is and he worked his
way up in the mill of the Western
Sugar Refining Company in San
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
GIRL STEALS $4,000
Forces Motorist to Drive
Here to Robbery Scene.

BU Tnftc6 PreSs
TOPEKA, Kan, June ga
woman bandit forced a man motor
list to drive her to the Offices of the
Security Benefit Association here
Friday, held up an official of the or
ganization and escaped with $4,000.
She got the money from w L.
Stations, clerk, after running up to
him and warning, drop that bag or
I'll blow you to pieces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. June 28.-Hogs- Receipts.
lights. 1870 to 300 lbs. s1O.25@l1.I5; ex-
treme heavies 800 lbs. up. $1,000; pigs.
1870 lbs. down. S76S.25; stays and throw
outs. s8.15M8.75. Cattle-Receipts. 800:
market. slow in between grades lower
prime heavy steers. 12Gl3. so; heavy ship
ping steers 81 81 u mediums ana N so PLAIN
good to choice COWS. s6m $50: medium to
good cows. s6.5ods; cutters s66650: can
nsrs s5;25d5 SIS: bulls; S7.5o@ 9; 25; feeders.
Receipts 200: market steady: fancy
calves. sl2 so: good to choice. sl0G12: me-
Receipts 1000: market. top lambs;
quarter higher ewes and wethers. s1375:
seconds. sSd9; buck lambs. sI2.15; sheep.
l4i: calves. III: hogs. i39: sheep. 2.T2l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
New York Liberty Bonds
June 20
LIQUOR P0ISONS CHILD

Boy. 10. Ill in Hospital After Drink
ing Moonshine.
81 United Press
KALAMAZOO. Mich, June %. -
Poisoned, physicians believe. by
moonshine liquor. 1o-year-old Glenn
Ritter is a patient in the Bronson
hospital.
The boy drank the contents Of a
bottle labelled orange syrup"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

ritCd Press
~ YORK. June cS.-BaHk clear2es.
q ran 0oo. federal reserve bank credit
lance. sl65,0oo 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Other Livestock

Fl. WAYNE. June 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
IS. calves. IS; hogs. 500: sheep. 200: mar
ket. 20G Csc up: s0-i10 lbs. sl05o: llo-1z0
lbs. sl0.75: l40-l60 lbs. sl0.s5: 160-lsO
lbs. Sll.l0. 10000 lbs. sli 20 200-250
lbs Sll O5: 250-30n lbs sl0.S5: 300-550
lbs. Slo75- roughs. $3.50; stays. 81;
calves SIS. lambs SI2