davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08
OPEN HOUSE PLANNED BY SEWARD BILLS AND
 BUDDIEs TH|S WEEK

"Open House" will be the Or- der of the evening next Satur- day when the Legionnaires and EIks formally open their recent M established club rooms in the Hartman building
 Having selected a "redhot' refresnIAent committee headed py C. L. Lake ana M- .E. Ho4ben, to dish Up and p4ss out the dainties extraordinary, the gal- l4nt ushers go conauct the vis- itors through the spacoius quar- ters, the 'Buddies aad BIlls are working overtime putting the tin- ishing touches to the interior of their new home, of which they arc rightfully proud
 The joint undertaking of the two organizations in furnishing and conducting their own do- main IS regarded Q popular move and certain of success. The move also fills a long felt need. Both orders, the Legion Post especial ly, have been active socially. and in rendering community service, but without meeting place to call their own like other frater- mites here, have been greatly handicapped
 The club will be a boon also to visiting Legion men and Elks, hundreds of whom pass through Seward annually They may pass away many idle hours now by joining the local members at the club where, at their disposal, will be a comfortable lounge or reading room, a card room, cui- sine, and a lodge room
 Responsibility for the mainten- ance of the club will rest with the American Legion who spon- sored the plan but the manage ment of the clubs business af- fairs will be cested in XXI general house committee composed of the house of club committees ' appointed respectively to each organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08
GIANT TIE Gu7TER....
 SvSTAINS ACCIDENT

Frank Baloyieh, the tam, strap- ping woodsman who has been candidate for chief of police of Seward and who recently has been cutting ties out around Mine 8, met with a serious set- back to his tremendous strength and activity Sunday when he sustained double hernia while lifting huge log.
 Although in great pain he knew that immediate hospital attention was necessary so he started to walk to town as the only means of getting there.
 After he had covered two miles he was fortunate enough to be picked up up by an automobile and driven directly to the Sew ard General Hospital where Dr. A. D- Haverstock operated at once Today he was reported to be resting easy. .#
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08

Try our Fresh Raspberry Spe- cial-with Seattle Ice Cream. At the Alaska Shop. ..##
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
In the Stock Market
nr rhomson /. McKfnnonl


NEW YORK, May 9.--Shrinkage
In the brokers' loan total of over 20
per cent of the accumulated gain
from the low figure of last Deem
Der seems to have met general ex-
uectation and in view of uncertainty
felt in some quarters, should clear
the atmosphere. Financially, condi-
tions leave little to be desired. Trade
tendencies at the moment do not
show such a decided improving
tendency. A prospective decrease in
steel tonnage figures and the I'M
favorable foreign trade statistics
force an admission that business has
been running at low ebb. Looking
to the future, however, we have the
views of Fairfax Harrison, president
of the Southern Railroad, in which
he regards the present business de-
preston to be only temporary and
gives further weight to his views by
stating that his company, although
not earning the present dividends,
plans no reduction. Another prom
Using indication is the confirmation
of large scale buying of copper
metal by the utility and electrical
companies, suggesting that activities
in this direction are to be enlivened.
Best opinions appear to be that a
Eurn for the better in general bust
mess is not far off and this thought
prompts us to take a more opti-
miStic view of the security market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
On Commission Row
FRUITS


AppIes-Basket: Baldwin, s2G2os; Stay
man s2G3; Winesaps. 1928: Northern
Spy s225 Ben Davis, S2.25. Boxes; De-
licious, s4@45o; Stayman. sSa S;2S; Vine
$50 Ben Davis. $3.50 winesaps, STA
&C Grapefruit-Florida, s6G7 a crate
rapeS-Cahfornia Emperor. kegs, s., 50
Lemons-Fancy California, $5.75G6.75;
imported. Messina. $50 $50. 80
Iimes-Florids. s2.50G3 100; Do
mt o54lSSnre;e& 2SsiS ssas.5O: California,
naval. s5Gs crate; Valencia. s6.25QS
neauples-Cuban. s4.25 crate.
awberries-Alabama. 24-ousrt crate,
PeSsig T California. 81 a dozen;
D'Anjou. s4.T5H5 box
VEGETABLES
tichokes-Canfornia $i.2 dozen.
Observation-Disclosures and Georgia. 4oc
a bunch S3.50G4 a case.
Besns-Texas stringless. SS25 ham
Beets- louisiana, new. $3.50 a crate; In
diana, 81 bushel.
csTrots-ca inSS So a crate. Texas.
s275: Indiana. 81 a bushel
Csulinower-western. sl.75622 IS crate.
cucumbers@Hothouse slss a dozen.
Eggplant-So southern. s1.2sG2 a dozen.
Kale-Eastern. si.2S a bushei koeas
crate; dollhouse. $3.50 hfteen-pound
Onions-colorado Spanish. SITS a crate:
Indiana yellow. SIPS Sixty-pound bag,
white. 50 q bag: green. homegrown. 45c
dozen, new Texas yellow Bermuda. Sz.4u
a crate.
Parsley-S Southern. soc a dozen punches.
Parsnips-Indiana. sl.S5 bushel.
Peas-California. s. hamper
Peppers-Florida. Sc a crate.
Radishes-Hothouse. buttons; soc dozen
punches; Southern long red. 25c; Arkaa-
sas three dozen punches. Sl.50.
Rhuharb-Home- grown, Soc dozen.
Spinach-Texas. S1.2S a bushel.
lean. i0-pound box. 50.
Turnips-Indiana IS: new. 81.
Pota Michigan round whites. S5al
SIS l50-pound bag: Colorado RussetS
81 so 4 l00-pound bag: Red River Early
Ohios, s44z.25 a 12o-pound bag. new
Florida Cohhler. 50 a 50-pound hamper.
Sweet Potatoes Tennessee, S2.a5;
Loalslana Golden Glow. t2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
In the Cotton Market
tBy Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, May 9.-July cotton
opened without much spirit this
morning, but the demand for other
contracts was excellent and prices
were little higher than the pre-
vious close. When Thursdays
weather map was posted it was seen
that beneficial showers had fallen in
the eastern belt, and this occasioned
some profit taking and doubtless a
little professional short selling. A
reaction of about Is points followed,
and in the middle of the day the
market was quiet, with little or
nothing offered except by way of
exchange with other markets. The
tone of the market showed some
improvement in the early afternoon,
especially for May contracts, which
have been selling eight to ten points
below July. At one time they had
advanced to an even position. We
still feel that cotton is a purchase
on all easy markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
PLEA TO Be HEARD
Mother Sues for Children
kidnapped by Father.

Hearing in a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus filed by Mrs. Mabel
j. Doser, Oklahoma City, to gain
custody of four children whom she
says were kidnapped by her former
husband and brought here last week,
was to be held at 2 today before
Superior Judge Linn D. Hay.
A change Of venue from Frank
K. Miller, special superior judge, to
Hays court, was granted Thursday
at a hearing when Mrs. Doser, her
former husband and the four chill
dren were present.
DoSer is alleged to have spirited
the children away from an orphan
age at Tulsa, Okla, where they were
left by the mother. Mrs. Doser fol-
lowed her husband to this city and
filed the court action to regain pos
session of the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
DOW JONES SUMMARY

Federal reserve boards condition state
ment as Of May shows decrease for
week q 1000 ss4 goo n holqmh agTbe or
banks deposits declined s35. 800, 900 and
federal reserve note circulation sl4,3O0,OOO
sl.sss,i87 against si,i4O,258 in April,
Exchange Buffet. April sales sales $5s4;525
against S5s5.s7S in April 1929 Twelve
months, ss,s63,65l against s6,O5o,5sS
A. G. w I. steamship lines. 1872 earnings
$40 SO a share on 1882 common shares
against $4.71 a share on 137.429 shares OF
preferred in 1928.
Coca Cola coTpoTgstioonns r., quarter ended
penses, against sara, 787 in first quarter
1929 Declared regular quarterly divi-
dend of So on common and regular semi
both payable July /, record June H.
Metro-Goldwyn Picture Corporation de
-clared regular quarterly dividend OF Ar.
cents on preferred. pay June IA, record
ThurSdeys range Ct 5 syeTsse PFi Ice q q
a ass, ass 9a w 9a' last t~iqiy rails III 6 6F
twenty utilities. e7.6l, up 0.66.
Gamewell Company and subsidiaries in
ten months ended March 81. 1880, earned
s7.l0 against $3.50 in same period year
ago.
Senate interstate commerce committee
submits unfavorable report on Couzens
resolution to suspend railroad consollda-
lions until general merger plan is ap-
proved by Congress.
Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing directors
reelected.
Safety Car Heating and Lighting
directors reelected.
Addressograph International Corpora
ton first quarter earnings 88 cents snare mare
against 70 cents share in like 1929
period.
Henry L. Doherty Company to construct
a series Of skyscrapers in financial dis
trict of New York. First unit to be
So story structure to cost S15,OOOOoO.
Brokers loans decreased $500 900, 900 in
week to $4,074, 600 600. Federal reserve
system at SO. per cent against 82.5 per
cent week ago and TAB per cent year
843 per cent and 778 per cent respectively.
No announcement on rediscount rate which
remains at 3 per cent.
Crown Cork International Corporation
year ended Dec. 81, net profit SAILS, l66
after deprecia ton interest, income taxes
and minority interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Building Permits

George D. Dinks. remodel. 1916 Pleas
6. b. Snyder. IRE loss. 1909 East Forty
fourth. $3.50
E. G. Kinnard. garage. 2O7 West Forty
j. Hafner. reroof. SIS Bosart. $500.
Myrtle Bretham. repairs, 438 East Mar
F. 4. steinel. repairs $685. East Walnut,
r. NJ. Collier. dwelling and garage. sO7
West Fortv-third. Sc GOO
J. A. Young, dwelling, 5s25 winthrop.
Sanitary washed Wiper Company. re-
lairs % East South $4,000.
E. c. Moeller. repairs Abs Fletcher
8. smith Realty Company. repairs.
N. S. McCrea. FIRE loss, 2s4s .Kenwood
3. 4. Burkhart. repairs. New York and
Dunlop & Holtegel, repairs, sis Toledo.
George Gauss repairs. S053 Park. 81 600
Fart Neuert. garage. 1909 Conner. S275.
NJ. Mckenzie. repairs. 1914 Brookside.
Mrs. MAYER. garage. 1Ils Broadway,
J, r. welch & Son. repairs. 1919 Olive,
81 F. B. Folts, repairs, 225s North Pennsyl-
William D. Beanblossom. repairs. RAY
and Division. si.1Oo.
Florence Crittenden home. repairs. 2044
North Illinois. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
STRONG CABLES
BOLSTER TREND
IN Grain TRADE
Expected Acreage Increase
in New Corn Crop Is
Bear Factor.
B8UHitcd Pyess

BIZ United Prcss
CHICAGO, May 9.-Wheat rose
sharply as the Board Of Trade
opened today with scattered buying
on the strong cables and very little
selling pressure. Liverpool was firm
and advancing on the scarcity Of
sellers and a better milling demand
with the market acting oversold.
Buenos Aires opened firm, 4 cent
higher. Corn was fractionally higher
with wheat, while oats was firm.
Az the opening wheat was p to
! cent higher; corn was u to %
cent higher. ard oats was unchanged
to y cent higher. Provisions were
steady.
Liverpool opened steady, about as
expected. but strengthened shortly
thereafter and at mid-afternoOn was
- to IL cents higher. A govern
.ment report on the condition and
estimated production of winter
wheat is due after the close today,
and is expected to show an improve
'ment which will be bearish. How
ever the trade is believed to have
discounted this. The decline to new
lows has not changed the sentiment
but it has had a restraining effect
on selling. If May goes below the
dollar mark, a rapid decline IS
looked for
The recent action in corn has
been disappointing. The statistics
on the old crop are bullish, but the
trade looks for an increase IN acre
age in the new crop and favorable
progress of planting. There was
more rain in sections of the belt
over night. which is detrimental to
field work.
Cash houses continue to buy May
oats and that month is firm, while
the deferred deliveries are weak on
the weakness in other grains. May
now is at premium of IA cents
over July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
SWINE MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
AT CITY YARDS
Steer Trade Nominal; Veal
erS Unchanged at ST
Down; Sheep Even.

Hogs we're steady and mostly
higher in trade at the Union stock
yards this morning. The bulk, $50
to $50 pounds, sold at $1,000, this
figure being top paid. Receipts
were estimated at 5000, holdovers
we're 800.
Cattle receipts we're 300. Steers
held nominal with she-stock steady.
Vealers were steady with Thursdays
opening, selling at $11 down. Calf
receipts were 700.
Sheep we're steady with receipts
of 200.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 400 direct. Today's open
ing steady to 10 cents higher than
Thursdays average. Weighty
butchers selling at the advance; 190-
to-240-pound weights, 5000 to
5000; -290-pound weights,
$10.15 to $1O25. Cattle receipts were
1000. sheep $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
NEW YORK COFFEE RANG
FORD PRODUCTION is
GREATER. FOR APRIL
Increase of $4,000 Is Made Over
Last Year Period.

BIZ pifcd Press
DETROIT. May 9.-World pro-
6uction Of Ford automobiles and
trucks in April was 206,340 units,
or 1880 more than the total for
April a year ago, Ford Motor
Company announced today. The
April production also was an ad-
vance over that for March when
16e.045 units we're turned out.
Average daily production, based on
a five-day week, was 9,S7l cars, of
which 1919 we're made in the
United States.
An increase Of shipments of
Chrysler built cars, trucks and
buses also was reported today IN
an announcement by Chrysler COM
pany. April shipments totaled
37.527. an increase of 3.7li units
over March and a 9 per cent in
crease over shipments of April,
100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Deaths

George wise Gaunt, 81, 142 South Ban
John Clelland. so. National Malleable
Casting Company. accidental.
Frederick J. Rothert, AZ. 958 Hervery
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Lena Abrecht, 70. 25o2 West Tenth, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Effie HUFF. A. st. vincent's hospital
Robert Michael. 66. Long hospital
arteriosclerosis.
Charles A. Chambers. SIS, Fall creek
George c. Flanders. 80. Methodist hos
pital cerebral hemorrhage.
Frank Bell SO. 237 West Twelfth
chronic interstitial nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

Average. Of thirty lindustrials for Thurs
day was 2eS;s 90, up %. Average OF twenty
ty utilities was 97.6l. up Sc.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 9-Optimistic
statements on business conditions in
general and the steel industry in
particular together with a declire
of $2OO,OOOO 900 in brokerage loans for
the week prevented bearish opera
tons from gathering Roadway on
the Stock Exchange today.
Prices moved back and forth dur
ing the morning. Around noon the
list was irregular with the majority
Of leaders slightly above previous
closing levels.
Market Slow
A feature was the lethargy of the
market. TickerS were idle for sew
cral minutes at a time. In the first
half hour the list ran at the rate of
only a little more than 100000
shares for a full day.
United States Steel was driven
down to 1875 shortly after opening
firm, but around noon it was at
1888 up y point net. At that time
Vanadium was down 4 at 10034;
American Can, up y at 1874; Cen
eral Electric, unchanged at IT'S;
Westinghouse Electric, up rs at
1871; Eastman Kodak, up AS at
24315.
Utilities Up
Utilities generally were higher,
with Electric Power and Light up 2
at 831a; American Telephone, up *
at 246; American Water Works, up
rs at Ill, and others fractionally
higher. Oils were up slightly.
Call money renewed at 3 per
cent and was steady at that rate.
Shortly after noon prices dipped
downward again, with United States
Steel again breaking through 1853.
United Aircraft and Transport met
heavy liquidation, dipping to 64h,
off Us. Loew's ruled strong at new
high for the year at 9414, up 80
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
HAIL CAUSES DAMAGE
Crops in Pike, Dubois, Lawrence and
Martin Counties Suffer.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, May g.
Hailstorms caused thousands OF dol
lars damage Thursday night in
Pike, Dubois, Martin and Lawrence
counties.
Growing crops were leveled, win
dows in homes were broken and
several persons suffered minor in
juries.
The storm covered an area half
mile wide and several miles long.
Four automobiles filed with pic
nickers from Washington, we're
caught in the storm. but none of the
party suffered severe injuries. The
cars were damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
BaiIey's Painting Accepted

BIZ Untfed Press
PARIS, May "a painting by
James G. Bailey, former member of
the Kentucky state legislature and
later American diplomatic repre-
sentative in Europe, has been ac-
copied for the Paris spring salon. it
was made known today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Births
Girls

Walter and Lorena Campbell, Methodist
hospital.
Walter and Claribel Thompson. 1413 St
Paul.
Harvey and Jessie Fergus. $40 North
Oxford.
Sheridan and Ollie Mckenzie $50 North
Traub.
BOYS
Holmes.
Fred and Frances Totten, 1850 South
Richland.
Carl and LORNA Simon, 1888 North
William and Opal Endicott. 1905 Ewing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
BB United Press

CINCINNATI. MAY Hogs-Receipts
better grades. ITO lbs. up. steady to 10c
lower, grassy thin descriptions neglected
srable Kinds; light lights G and pigs. Steady;
sows, weak to Csc lower; top. $1,000; bulk,
better grades, 17O-23o lbs, $1O.5oGlo.6O;
slo.25d16.5o: 27O-325 lbs, s9.75G1 IS, 10
$50 lbs, $40; sows. sS.5099; mainly, S8.75
Receipts $50; calves. 800; fe
to weak: other classes about steady;
slaughter steers and heifers. largely S9.5O
Ql1.50; good. 632-lb. heifers up to the
grades. s5G65o bulls. s70s; vealers. un-
changed. top, $1,000; bulk undergrades. 81
G9; mostly. $500. Sheep-Receipts. 260;
lower; few chance handy weights. Sl2.50;
bulk better grades. s10@l2: medium, sea
TO- common. So and less; few mutton ewes,
SIS down steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
BIZ Times SpeciaE

ceipts. 9oo ON market steady: 800 lbs. up.
So. IS: 225 to 300 lbs, $3.50; los to 225
lbs. 5000; 1870 to les lbs. $40; 100 lbs.
down, $40; roughs $685.; stays, 1925.
Cattle-Receipts. 1907 market, steady;
prime heavy steers. Sl0.500115Q; heavy
shipping steers $500 1880: medium and
plain steers. S6.5009.50; fat heifers. S7.50d
to good COWS. s5.25G6.25; cutters, S4.75M
525; Gamers S3.50Q4.5e; bulls, seas;
feeders. s891075; stcckers. s7.5o@11.
Calves-Receipts. 200; market steady; tops.
SO; good to choice S769; medium to good.
s5.50d7; outs, SIS down. Sheep-Receipts.
500; market top lambs Csc lower others
lambs. s1l.25; seconds and fed lambs, SSd
9; clipped sheep. s465; Thursdays ship
ments: Cattle, none; calves. ga: hogs. 200:
sheep. 1l64
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
WESTERN union
TO SPEND HUGE
SUM THIS YEAR
Installation of New Lines
and Other Equipment
Is Planned.

Plans of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to spend $45 900, 900
for landline construction, improve
ments and other plant expenditures
this year, wereannounced today by
Newcomb Carleton, president of the
company.
Western Union proposes to push
forward this year steady, nation
wide improvement and expansion of
facilities, Carlton stated. The years
program is in line with President
Hoover's nationwide construction
program, which is designed to aid
business now shown by telegraph
revenue to be improving.
Big Program
This years program, he pointed
out, calls for one Of the largest
expenditures for physical improve
ments in the history of the COM
pany, exceeding 1929, in spite of
the fact that the greater portion
of the cost of the largest telegraph
building in the world, now near
completion on the block bounded by
Hudson, Worth and Thomas streets
and West Broadway, New York,
was charged to last years building
program.
The cost of the new building,
which is considerably larger than
the Woolworth building, will be
about $13,500,0O0, of which the
structure without operating equip
ment required about $1O,500,000.
Inclusion of the greater part of this
expense in the 1929 figure swelled
last years total.
Figure Grows
Line construction and replace
ment, including pole lines, conduitS,
land cables and wires alone, will cost
$14,500000.
Expenditures for similar purposes
in 1929 totaled $44 1893, 900. The fig
ure has grown year by year, in line
with the Western Union policy to
add every facility which will bring
about faster and better service to
the public, even at great cost, in the
belief that business will follow serv-
ice.
One of the programs being pressed
to completion this year is the install
lation of 10000 high-speed tickers
throughout the United States. An
other is the installation of 10000
Simplex printers and affiliated CEN
trail Office equipmet, including 100
wire concentration units for ter
minal switching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
BOARD OF ACCOUNTS
EXAMINER Is DEAD
George A. Sheer Succumbs to Stroke
of Paralysis.

George A. Scheer, SIS, Of Jeffer-
Sonville, field examiner for the
state board of accounts since 1913,
died in a Greencastle hospital
Thursday night after suffering a
stroke of paralysis while engaged in
state work at Greencastle a week
ago.
His body was taken today to his
home at Jacksonville. where he
formerly was Clark county treasur-
er. He is survived by his widow and
two sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
May q
The CITY
i'm Brief

Dramatic advertising with a more
direct appeal to the public to pur-
chase the article advertised, was
urged Thursday in talk by James
H. Boswell, Kalamazoo, Mich, be-
fore the Advertising Club in the
Columbia Club.
Mrs, Walter S. Pritchard of Des
MoineS, Ia, chairman of the insur-
ance committee of the department
of American home in the Iowa
Federation of Women'S Clubs, will
speak at the luncheon meeting of
the Indianapolis Association of
Life Underwriters Tuesday in the
Sphinx Arms.
Films of South American coun-
tries will be shown Saturday morn
ing in the Children's museum by
Roderic Rae, head of the visual edu-
cation department of public schools.
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb of the In
dianapolis Star was elected chair
man Of the citizens library advisory
committee Thursday.
Professor John j. Haramy, Indi-
ana Central college, will speak at a
dinner and reception of the Inter-
collegiate Cosmopolitan Club Satur-
day night at Butler university.
Pupils of School rs, Belle Vieu
place and Fourteenth street, will
present a costumed cantata in the
school auditorium at 7:30 tonight.
Fifty boys and girls will take part
in the operetta, directed by Mrs. Iva
Shumate. Miss Dora Thrine and
Miss Esther Sandstrom, teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Rn Tnfted PresR

CHICAGO, May 9. - Eggs = Market
% y 924c: nrsts, 221a@23c; ordinaries 20
@2112c; seconds, zoe. Butter-Market
steady. receipts, 13,051 tubs; extras. 35c
onds. 28@30c: standards. 35c Poultry -
Market steady; receipts. no cars in, due
ldG gSk: lS55c Speineers Zoe; tegRhorns 2 20c
roosters. 13lac; broilers. 346l3 8c. Cheese
Twins, 19A@l9c; young Americas. zoe.
Potatoes-On track, 253; arrivals. SO; ship
ments, 807 market. old stock firm; Wis
consin sacked round whites, S2.5002.75;
Minnesota sacked round whites $4,000
2. so; Idaho sacked ruSSetS, $325M3 60;
new stock steady; Texas sacked bliss tri-
umphs $3.50@3.75: Alabama sacked bliss
triumphS S340M350