davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Quintet to
Meet Ohio
HoosierS Host to Chicago;
Wildcats, Badgers
Will Clash.

BV United p sss
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Four of the
five teams left in the running for
the Western Conference basketball
championship risk their title hopes
against second division quintetS to-
night.
If dope runs true, Purdue'S Boiler
makers still will head the list after
tonights contests with Wisconsin
next in line, followed by Illinois
and Indiana.
The Boilermakers are doped for
an easy victory over Ohio State at
Columbus. Purdue drubbed the
Buckeyes, go to IA, at Lafayette two
weeks ago Indiana is a heavy
favorite to down Chicago at Bloom
ington. The Maroons have not Won
a conference game.
Illinois and Wisconsin are eX-
pected to experience difficulty
against Minnesota and Northwest
ern. respectively.
If NorthWeStern's sharp shooting
center, Russ Bergherm, is in form,
w lSCO1lolh IACle hOPCS may A"N'N'
The Wildcats have been in-and-
cutters, flashing championship cali
Der in some games and letting up in
others.
Michigan, the fifth team possess
sing a chance for the title, is idle.
The wolverines are in tie with
Illinois and Indiana for third place
with four victories and two defeats.
Purdue with four. wins heads the
list, while Wisconsin, victorious i'll
four or five conference engagements,
is next in line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Make Takes
Close Decision
FROM Hudkins

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, nimble-footed New
Yorker, who admittedly does most
of his training in night clubs, has
earned the right to meet Jimmy
Slattery, New York commission
light heavyweight champion, for the
title.
Make slapped. jabbed and
mauled his way to decision victory
over Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska
wildcat, in ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
The fight was close, Rosenbloom
earning the deciding points in the
closing rounds. Hudkins was a will
ing opponent. Rosenbloom will fight
Slattery some time next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15


old cotton states, finally winding
up his career with the original In
dianapolis Federals of 1913 when
the park was at Riverside where
bathing beach was drained and
made over into a diamond. Big
John drove out some mighty swatS
for the original Hoofeds, the new
league having discovered the lively
ball which caused many old-timerS
to think their youth had returned.
Last summer Massing coached
the Question Marks, a strong local
kid team popularized by Jimmy
(Socco) CafouraS, the Indians win
ming mascot of 1928 pennant days.
"Give the lads chance and some
encouragement and they're just the
same as the boys of corner lot
days" Massing says. 1.-THE base
ball spirit and enthusiasm is there
and the same old ambition to be-
come big leaguers."
HANS of Tulsa, Okla, awakened
Il the other day to find their city
without ball team, the st. Louis
Browns, parent club, having trans
ferred the franchise overnight to
Topeka. 1t was explained the move
was made because a suitable site
for new park could not be OBJ
tanned. Oklahoma City, the only
other Sooner club in the Western
League, now wants to break away
and join the Texas loop.
81
Muddy Ruel. Washington catcher.
studied law between seasons for five years
and will have something to fall back on
after his playing days end He lives in
st. Louis and got degree from Wash
ington university by burning the Juice at
night making up scholastic work missed in
spring and fall But Muddy advises young
men to finish their schooling before join
ing ball club.
NOR being natural clown with
IL baseball crowd appeal, Babe
Herman, Brooklyn slugger, is chief
of staff. He travelled the country
over before the Dodgers finally
made him into the real article. I'll
get the ball or it will get me-" is
one of his famous statements made
after misjudging and muff1ng fly.
Herman was with a dozen clubs before
he joined Brooklyn. starting with Edmon-
ton in 1921. Here's how he jumped
around: Edmondton. Detroit. Reading
Omaha, Boston Americans, Atlanta,
Memphis, back to Boston. San Antonio
Little Rock. Seattle. Minneapolis, 1925, and
to Brooklyn in 1926. Getting trials with
twelve different teams in nine leagues to
finally establish swat average Of 1881
in the majors is no small achievement
The railroads owe him a pension.
There IS no question about Herman's
ability to hit. He pours tue power. Max
Carey had much to do with the Babes
improvement in fielding last year and
the former awkward fly chaser really
turned in some neat plays and stole TWEEN
ty-one bases, nth high In the National in
1929. Some more Carey influence there.
a
A S manufacturer of the alibi,
L y Herman is champion. He
says the wind always is against
him, at bat and in the field. He
failed as pitcher and first base
man, but refuses to admit it, blam-
ing everything on tough breaks. AS
for sun glasses, they are too dark
or not dark enough, and he has his
superstitions, his chief halucination
being the switching of his glove to
different spots when going in to
bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Camera Stops
Boston Pug in
Opening Round

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. i5.-With
another opponent flattened in jib
time, Primo Camera, italian heavy
weight, set out today for Oklahoma
City to continue his ring engage
ments.
The vast Venetian knocked out
Big jim Sigman of Boston in l
minute IS seconds Friday night, Be
fore a crowd of approximately 1000
Primo thus boosted his earnings to
nearly $4,000 for his first month in
this country.
Weighing 270 pounds, Camera
had little difficulty in flattening his
22O-pound opponent Friday night,
driving Sigman through the ropes
with a right to the jaw. The Bos-
tonian took the count curled up out
side the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Other Friday Bouts

BIZ United Press
BOSTON. Feb. l5.-Johnny Indrisanno of
Boston. 1892. outpointed Sergeant Sammy
Baker Of Mitchell Field. 14712, in ten
round bout.
BV United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Franke Anslem.
Philadelphia Negro. 116. defeated Sindulfo
Diaz. Porto Rico. 119. in a twelve-round
bout.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK; Feb; I5.-vincept Serici.
New York middleweight stopped Tommy
Of a scheduled ten-round bout.
Norman Tomasulo. 1881. Argentine.
scored a technical KnocKouJ over Arthur
Bryant, 176}2, New York, in the second
round.
Ell Pidio Pizaro. 1851. of Cuba. de-
feated Eddie Malcolm, 1924, Florida, IN
four rounds.
BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. l5.-Charlie Sulli-
van went to the canvas five times before
Fidel La Baraba. former fyweight cham
pion. won the bout with a knockout in
the fifth round.
Ru United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 15-Fred Ienhart of
Spokane. Wash. won an unpopular ten
round decision from Rosy Rosales, Cleve-
land light heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Rensselaer,. IS: Remington, 9.
Chalmers. 10: Monon, "a
Horace Mann. 3S; Valparaiso, 70.
Whiting. %; Froeoel Gary, IS.
South Bend %; Goshen. Il.
Union City. "a: Portland. 80.
Marion. AZ: Paramount, 10.
Matthews, SO; Royerton, IS.
Sweetser. "a: Amboy. 81
North Manchester. "a: Gas City. 81.
Alexandria, IS: Noblesville. Is
Hammond 46: Roosevelt East Chi
cs gol, %.
South Bend %; Goshen. II.
La Porte &c. Plymouth IS.
Mishawaka. 80; Michigan City, a.
Nappanee. 45: Elkhart. 49,
Emerson Gary. 2S; Washington Cast
Chicago 10.
Huntsville. 80; Lincoln. 49,
Chester Center. 81: Polling, IS.
Selma. %: Castor, n.
Farmland. rs: Jefferson. 10.
Center 81 YORKTOWN. 81.
Eaton, So: Montpelier. as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Heavy
Title Looms
for W alker

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Feb. Is. - Mickey
Walker, worlds middleweight
champion, seeking the light heavy
weight crown to add to the one he
now holds and the welterweight
title he outgrew, today had adj
vanced another step along the way
through his win over Leo LomSki,
light heavy.
Walker gave Lomski a terrific
beating. Friday, taking all but the
third round, which was even. Only
Lomski'S experience and stamina
kept him on his feet in the sixth and
tenth rounds, when be Weathered
a rain of gloves.
Walker came into the ring at
1872 pounds, conceding LomsH
ten-pound advantage. More than
1880 saw the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
OFF blackboard
IHE BY VERN BOXELL
Just Before the Battle Mother.
BY VERN BOXELL

I the great leap
- realize you the imminent
being pick right
basketball loyal
subjects
you stepping public effort to the
champion than certainly qualify
here's luck from
NORMAN E. ISAACS
Did leap? If this great leap then
high dive But just to show
optimism than the who orders
dopester who picks Manual to win
tell just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
PENNSY GYM GAMES

Two rivals of long standing will
meet Sunday afternoon on the
hardwood when the st. Patrick H.
N. S. and the st. Philip A. c. clash
at $3.50 at Pennsy gym, State and
Washington streets.
The G. and J. Tire will meet
Hayes Body at 2:3O and the st. Pat
rick girls will play the Real Silk
girls in the opener at 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Albany, 81; Redkey, 20.
Middletown. 80; Moreland. %.
Pennvile 81; Jefferson, IS.
Lo5antville. 26; Economy. IS.
Madison Township. As; Roll, 81.
Saratoga. 30. Parker. 26.
Boston, 20; College Corner, 20.
Hagerstown, 81: Centerville. 81.
Greensport. 20: Milton. %.
Kitchell, "a; Fountain Citv. Is.
Everton. %; Brookville, 20.
Straughn. SO; Louisville. %.
Eaton. 43; Andrews (Richmond). IS.
Spartansburg. 30; Rtdgeville. l8.
Lynn, 81; Whitewater. 20 (overtime1.
Franktoa. 40: SummitviIle. 10.
Auburn, 81: North Side fFt. Wayne, 2s
Kendallville. SO: Columbia City, 81.
Decatur. 80: Button, 20.
La Grange. IS: Butler. 80.
Hoagland 80; Monroeville. 81.
Berne. 80; Hartford Township. 80.
Waterloo. IS: st. Joseph. 49,
WOODBURY.. Sc: Lafayette Center, 1e.
Griffith. l6; Crovpoint. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
DEMPSEY
BOUT DISCUSSED

BIZ Tnifed Press
MEMPHIS, Feb. 15.-Leon See,
manager Of Primo Camera, heavy
weight italian, told the United Press
Friday he had been approached
by Jack Dempsey for a match in
New York late this summer.
Dempsey mentioned fight be-
tween himself and Carnea provided
the latter is not eliminated when
we were in New York about three
weeks ago." See said.
There was no definite offer made,
See declared, but he quoted Demp-
sey as saying that such a bout
would be the greatest attraction in
the history of boxing and that he
would give 1t serious consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
TERRY IN LINE
BvUnited Press

BIZ nitCd Press
MEMPHIS, Feb. 15.-The
WI dispute over salary diff
ferences between Bill Terry
star first baSeman, and the
management of the New York
Giants has been settled, &C
cording TO an announcement
made here today by John Nc
Graw's heavy hitter.
1t is understood that Terry'S
new contract with the Giants
calls for more money than he
received last year. but just how
large the increase was not
learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Delphi and Peru looming in the
regional.
Among the dark horse entries,
include Muncie, Horace Mann
and Tech.
And now, even if We do have
a champion, I think the I. H. S.
A. A. should go ahead and have
their tournament, though. Don't
you, Norm?
Well, as De Paw said, after
breaking relations with Butler,
we're glad that's over"
VERN BOXELL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
EMERSON SURPRISES

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Feb. 15-EmerSon
of Gary upset northern Indiana
basketball dope Friday night by de-
feating Washington Of East Chicago,
Is to 10. 1t was Washington's sec
ond loss of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

greats, is John
Massing, W h o
used to be a big
gun in the minor
leagues in the
long ago. The
picture inserted
in this article
was taken when
MaSsing was the
mainstay back
stop and heavy
h I ter wi t h
Houston in the
Texas League.
He also played
with Shreve-
mort and in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
H0YT LEAVES HOSPITAL

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 15.-
Charlie Hoyt, who succeeded Steve
Farrell as head track and field coach
at the University of Michigan, has
been released from the hospital,
where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis a. week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Stove League
Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

PROMINENT among local south
Il side baseball patriarchs who
retain interest in the national pas
time by digesting all the dope and
distributing knowledge to future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Results of Friday H. S. Basketball Games Over Hoosier State
CITY SCHOOLS

CITY SCHOOLS
Shortridge, 81: Mooresville, Al.
Carmel. So: Broad Ripple "a
Park School. SO: WeStfeld, %
Edinburg. 80; Washington. 7.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Newcastle. 20: Muncie %.
Frankfort. IS, Kokomo. So
Columbus. IS: Shelbyville, 81
Washington. -: Seymour, Is.
Franklin. is: Bedford u
Martinsville. %: Delphi. Is.
Greenfield. IS; Rushville. 10.
Connersville. %: Richmond. 10.
La Porte. So; Plymouth. 26.
Mishawaka. 80: MICHIGAN City. -.
Brazil. SO: Danville. ~.
Memorial Evansville, IS: Mt. Yer
.on. IS.
Central fEvansviIiel. IS: Princeton, Is.
Anderson. SO; Central tFt. wayne. q.
New Albany. IS: ReitT fEvansyillel, &C.
Otterbein. 20: Fowler. -.
Bowers. 20; Darlington. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Waynetown. 80; Roachdale, %.
Jamestown, 81: Thorntown. 81.
West Point. %; Veedersburg. 26.
Kingman. AZ; Perrysville, 80.
Marklesville. SO: Charlottesville, "a.
Logansport, 81: Rochester. 10.
Scirclevilie 40: Mulberry. %.
Kempton. 46; Whitestown. IS.
Galveston. 81; Washington Town
ship. "a.
Howard 90; Greentown. %.
Vincennes 81: Bloomington. IS.
Cutler. ~; New London, IL.
Flora. 80; Windfan. 81.
Erwin. AZ: Deer Greek. Is.
Clay At; Bunker Hill 80.
Liberty. SO: Winchester. 20.
Whiteland. So; Beech Grove. 81.
West Lafayette. %; Jefferson ia
fayettel. is.
Brook SO; Morocco, II.
Monticello. 10: Boswell. Is.
Dayton. ~: Monitor. Is.
RomneT IS: Montmorenci, 80.
Williamsports 50. West Lebanon. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Monrovia. 80: Morgantown. 10.
Peru. %: Huntington, IS.
Greensburg. 80. Waldron. %.
English. SO: Midtown. 49,
Covington ~: Wallace. "a.
Knigh.stown. "a: Carthage. IA.
West Baden. So: Oolitic. 80.
Ben Davis. IS: Warren Central. p.
Pendleton. so: Oaklandon, 36.
Plsinfield. SO; Amo. %.
ST. Simons. SO: St Francisville. H.. 9.
Petersburg A.: Winslow. 20.
McCordsville. 81: Castleton. le.
Cloverdale. 81: Erinence. IS.
New Palestine. As: WeStland. 80.
oxford, so: Goodland, IS.
O6on. IS: Bloomfield. IS.
Lawrenceburg. 40: Rising sun, "a.
OwenSville. ~: Mitchell. %.
Orleans. IS: French Lick. 80.
Fortville. 81: wilkinson. 81.
Batesville. 81. Aurora: IS tovertime).
Charlottesville. 20: Lebanon. "a.
RuSSelyille. "a: Waveland. a.
New Richmond. "a: Meilott, 10.
Linden. %; Hillsboro. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Entries for the first annual Catholic dou-
bleS and singles sweepstakes to be rolled
on the Pritchett alleys Sunday will be
accepted until time for the first squad TO
take the drives. For reservations call
Lincoln OS52.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

indianapolis Ladies League series at the
Indiana alleys resulted in a three-time
win for the BurdSal Paint and Burns En-
ployment over the Stewart Radio and Gray
Gribben and GRAY. while the B. and o.
and Phoenix Press won two games from
the Em-ROe and HooSier PeteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Seventh Race Claiming: 4-year-olds and
Io5; Merida. 100: Linda Archer. 100; Know
Letter SIX. us; Hang On. 100; nv Angel uJ
l00 Black Alice. 100: Genial. 10; ROCKY
way. lo5; Olympic. Ito: Keydet, 110
weather. cloudy track fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
AT HAVANA

Al HAVANA
First Race Isl, 900; 3-year-oIds and up;
claiming; six furlongs)-Yulvain Park. lO8:
EN- D: 113; Promptitude, lO3 Milady, los
May Agnes K, 100; Miss Fashion Plate.
1903; Renbarg, 10S; Star Forward, 1O3;
MY Word. 113; Pleasant Smiles. 113; Sun
Fast, 108: Workman. 1903: Gaineswood.
i08; Doncru, 1885, Medicine Man, 1l3; Cano,
1903: Dinneford, l13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

The Suwanee River and Motor Queen
teams won three games from the Mound
City and ROYAL Palm. while the Sycamore
and Southwestern Limited took two from
the Lake Shore and Knickerbocker. during
Pritchett alleys. Harry Kennedy was the
outstanding individual star during this
series his sheet showing games Of 225.
PIG and 237 for total OF SIS; Conner.
ga and Daringer. GOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Variety wen two games from Novelty
during the Old League play st the In
diana alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Fifth Race allowances; 4-year-olds and
up: mile and one-sixteenthl-- Mole Hill
105; Thistle Fyrn. 100; Star O'Morn, LOT;
First Mission. 107; Uncommon Gold I05
Ulununi, ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Sixth Race Claiming: 4-year-olds and
up; mile and -elghthst -Turquoise,
~: Long Champs. lo7;. Little Kid. 1O5;
Tom Byrne, 100: Punkie, 107; Hayes
Choice. III: Finland. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Sixth Race $1,000; s-year-olds and up:
claiming: mile and fifty yardsl-Granite
Dust SO; Malcolm. ITO; On Trial. 101 .
Motor Chief. los: Cadet. 1903: whipcracker,
liz; Glee Club. Il3; Frank G. Menke, ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

But to Bradley, the best of them all
was BubblinE Over-in his estimation the
greatest thoroughbred he vet has owned.
His prize chuckle has to do with the
derby triumph of Behave Yourself. He
has another starter. Black Servant and
would have won a fortune had that entry
cOme home first
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
IN |NGOT
PRODUCTION

NEW YORK. April 80. Steel
ingot production showed a slight
easing during the last week. with
the average for the industry now
around 771a per cent, as com.
pared with a shade over 78 per
cent in the preceding week and
rs per cent two weeks ago.
For the United States Steel
Corporation the rate is a slight
fraction over 80 per cent as
against 81 per cent a week ago
and between 7s per cent and 70
per cent two weeks ago.
Independents are Is per cent, as
against q shade over rs per cent
in the week before and "a per
cent two weeks ago.
At this time last year the steel
industry was establishing records
in ingot production. U. S. Steel
was working at 103 per cent Of
the theoretical capacity, with in
dependents at SO per cent, and
the average for the industry was
nearly 101 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

be considered quite an achieve
ment. Net per share was equiva-
lent to $8.25, with present indica-
tions that complete results for
this year viii surpass this by q
substantial margin. Annual divi-
dend return Of S. on the COM
mon stock lends particular attrac-
tiveness to the stock at current
valuations.
Curtis Publishing
This issue, although rarely in
the speculative linelight because
of the small floating supply of
it's shares, is looked upon as one
of the outstanding investment
purchases in the present market.
Income has grown consistently,
with net per share equal to $8.46
in 1929 as compared with $7.24,
and $6.10 per share in the two
preceding years. Results for the
first three months of the current
year disclose earnings more than
:13 per cent ahead Of the like
period of last year. The COM
mon stock is now on a regular
Sc annual basis, supplemented
with cash and stock extras.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
FOX To BORROW
S55,000,000

NEW YORK, April 30.-Public
financing for the Fox Film Corpo-
ration under the plan adopted by
the new management will consist
Of $55, ,000, 900. secured by one.year
6 per cent gold notes Of the corpo-
ration, 1t was announced yester-
day. The securities will be Of.
fered shortly by a banking group
headed by Halsey Stuart & Co..
Inc.
The proceeds from the sale Of
the notes have been or are to be
used for the payment Of maturing
obligations, including the COM
pany's $4,000, 900 issue of 6 per
cent gold notes, due April /, 1880,
and for other corporate purposes.
This temporary financing has
been effectuated pending readjust-
ments in the company'S affairs.
In the statement of the bankers
it was pointed out that in the
opinion. of the new management
permanent financing can be &C,
complished in the next IL months
on terms far more advantageous
to the company than at present.
The notes are a direct obliga-
ton Of the company and are spe-
officially secured under a trust in
denture by the pledge If 660,900
shares Of common stock of Loew's,
Inc, all the capital stock of
United American Investing Corpo-
ration,
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Leading Produce Markets

moderate: market about steady.
Florida. by rail-. 6s. green and turn
ing. wrapped. fancy count. best. 34.50
shotes count. best. ss.asSs.;S. lew
higher; poorer S2.so@S; Sc. ripes.
count $1.7592.25. BY boat, Monday
sales, Florida. Sc, green and turning,
wrapped fancy count best. $343.50.
few $4Q425; poorer. $22502.76; choice
count. best. $2925o. few s.; poorer,
I.509L7S.
Market about steady. On the Balti-
more butter and egg exchange nearby
fresh-gathered firsts. sales, rs cases,
24hc; l sale. IS cases. 24c., Closing
offerings. nearby fresh-gathered firsts.
25c; bid 24Ac. Receipts-Butter, 1.164
tubs; eggs I.o74 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. colored. as to size
S3@S5c' young broilers. colored. as to
size. s2Q 40c: young broiiers, Leghorns,
as to size. ESQ 33c: old and heavy, 20
130c; old, medium 29@ 30c: old Leg
horns and other light stock, % 20 Csc
old roosters, 1701Sc.
Guineas-Two lbs. and over. 70975c
smaller. soc.
Ducks-White Pekins, 4 lbs. and over
25626o; Muscovy. 1 lbs. and over. "a
case; Puddle. 4 lbs. and over. 249 26c;
all kinds, small and thin, $4,000.
W. EDGAR HARRISON
Local Representative
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-Producs:
Butter-Steady. Quotations: Higher
scoring. 1914 140i2hc; SO score. sshc:
81 score. 37isc; 80 score, SIC; 50 score.
IS tsc; ss score, 34hc: 81 score, 33hc.
Eggs-Easier. Extra firsts, 26la c;
firsts, in new cases. 35c: firsts. in sec
ond-hand cases. 24he; seconds. 239
23ac.
Cheese-Trade slow. but prices stead
lily held. Quotations: Whole milk,
ionshorns. round lots, 2O@21o; single
daisies. fresh. 20h Q20&c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, not leghorns.
fancy, small. ate; ordinary. 2703Oc:
ieghorn fowls. - fancy. 2s927c; ordi-
nary, 230a5c: fancy roasting chickens.
weighing S pounds. soft-meated, $40
sac; fancy Plymouth rock broilers,
4oc; do. ordinary. s203sc; do. mixed
colors, fancy, 3s@ssc; do. ordinary.
31Q34c; fancy leghorns, broilsrs.
Weighing IL o. pounds, $40 SSc; weigh
ing IA 91h pounds. ?1Q24c; weigh
ing under / pound. 10000; unattrac-
tive and barebacks, lower; old roost-
ers, not 1eghorn. ,16Q1Sc; white leg
horn. old roosters, 15@l6c: turkeys,
fancy young hens, 33@3sc: young
toms, csc; old gobblers, Csc; ducks,
ESQ 25c; pigeons, per pair. young. SSc:
Dressed Poultry-ouotations: Fowls.
pounds or over, s10s2c: weighing 4 to
3h pounds, 2s9s0c; weighing an
pounds. 2792sc; old ROSTERS. dry
or over 22c; weighing under pounds.
20121c.