davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
Camp Woodstock
 Opens Tuesday
Leaders Now On Ground. Making Camp Ready.-Seeond Period July
 i6.-Covernor's Day, 23rd

Camp Woodstock. the joint Y M q: A., camp for Hartford. Holland and Windham counties, will open it's sea- son next Wednesday, when the ad- vance party O. leaders will arrive to make final plans for the opening of the boys division on July 2. it is an- nouneed by Secretary L. Edwin Hill of the Windham County "Y" this week. The first period will close July Is. the second being scheduled for July le- 20 During August girls division and the 4-H Clubs will use the camp.
 First Period
 The following program has been ar ranged for the two boys periods: July 7. opening day and organization of camp; 3, scheduled games and social m the evening; {, special program of sports, with the Danielson Employed Boys Brotherhood playing the camp team Tn baseball in the afternoon and a display of fireworks at night: g.. special games with patriotic moving pictures at night; 6, regular Sunday services in outdoor chapel; T, begin ming first period Olympic games, at night an illustrated talk on athletics 1; s, second day of 0lympics. orchestra recital in evening; 9. leader and all boys on evening eook-out, everybody away from camp for supper; 10, pre- sentation of flags to various counties taking part in Olympics; II. finals in Oylmpies games; l2. special meeting or W1ndham County Council of ReIig- ious Education at p. m.. 13, special meeting in the chapel with Albert Roberts of the Y. Nj. c. A. National Council as speaker, pageant in the evening; IA. special ministers gath ering; 15, final banquet of the first period, awarding of prizes.
 Second Period
 July 16, opening of second period of boys camp; IT, special foreign work day, eating food. playing games and learning customs of other boys of other lands; IS, leaders cook out 10, outside play and regular games 20, special Sunday service in chapel 2l, beginning of World Series; 22, movies, special world series game; 23, Governors Day; 24 three days trip to Newport for older boys; 25, world series parade at camp, visit to Naval Training Station and ten-mile drive for campers at Newport; 26. finals in world series at camp. visit to fort at Newport and start of hike home; 27, Conservation Sunday service; 2S. final examinations and awards; 29, closing banquet.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26

U.e Patriot. Wan, Adv. Column
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26

and completes the slogan "Get Con- necticut Out of the Mud"
 Eight spokes, also in golden color as are the words, radiate from the hub in many different directions and signi- fy the eight counties of Connecticut who are cooperatig in the movement Go Get Connecticut Out of the Mud !"
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
[,I STUDENTS AT
 R RAY PATH INSTITUTE
so, and Thompson ciri'
 "~ First Years Courses

Massicotte of Woodstock say =. q. chairman of the deeorat- as ss ;,,ee for the Junior-Senior s's5 st Bay Path Institute,
 iS ssiS last week. The decora- rs,s of rose crepe paper in
 ". sa of a rose with thinking 'aspsd assden in the center. Mir. Mas. a,o ..lI complete his first year of < ss ssar business administration 's yssrraret ss o. Cassells of North
 @-5sle was also a member of ,,ss.srsting committee as were ',fsi 'g,fsriorie E. crandall and Miss Lewis of Thompson. Ii. .a esssells. daughter of Mir. and T TrS~ard S Cassells, is completing s.', year of the teachers train m arse Miss Lewis and Miss s.n win complete the first years % as inc two-year commercial nor purse.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
unfnrtunste H.nncninr

An lrishmun was making un Appssz for funds on behalf of hospital. Ma said: Ladies and gentlemen. nsNg public institutions have their ups s.s downs. hut unfortunately. in the oa@s of this hospital the downs have bem fin the ascendant"
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
Ancient chunt of Iro.

The oldest piece of iron ever found vas under the Egyptian pyramid Girsh. Its age was estimated st e.00o years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26

The design is easily attaehable to radiators The plates are in the hands of the various county chair men and are being distributed at a nominal price to all who will use them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
DISTANT STATIONS
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
$50 P. M
Columbia-Romany Patteran to WFBM;
NBC System-Libby program to Wa
KDKA. WHAS. WLW, KYW.
--6:4S p. M
WIS (s7OJ, Chicago-"story Of Radio"
~ P. M
columbia-Mardi Gras to wABc to wABc
MIC systemNEveready hour to wEAF
WTAM. WON. WHAS.
NC system Ts7c:gy TsnIy hour to wEAF'
NBc system-Musical MelOdramo to
WIZ. KDKA. KYw.
WIS (870). Chicago-Choral music.
WNdAQ (670), Chicago-Musical program
1870 P. M
MIC system-Happy wonder Bakers to
WEAF WTAM. WSAI, WHAS.
WENR (s70). Chicago-WENR Players.
WON (720). Chicago-Sports Review.
MIC system-sunnoco Show to WIZ.
KDKA. KYW.
Columbia-Mr. and Mrs. to WFBM.
WENR 900, Chicago-Home circle con-
NSc systsmsT.IFnnnae, - }stti &C.. sOnsOird to
WON (720), Chicago-Variety.
MIC -Westinghouse Salute TO WIZ,
KDKA, KYW. WHAS, WSM.
$50 p. M
NBc system-R-K-o hour to wEAF,
WsAI, WHAs, WsM, WTAM,
NBC system-Crush Dry Cronies to WIZ,
coiumbia-Musical Comedy Memories to
WBBM. WKRC, Wcco.
-9P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-News; features.
Columbia-Tony Kabootch to WFBM.
WNNR (a70l Chicago-Mike and Hermann
wGN if2ol, cShicagO-TOmOrrOws Trib.;
wMAo ts7oj. chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
$40 P. M
KDKA (Sso). Pittsburgh-wm. Penn or
800 P. M
wGN (72o), chicago-Feature; wGN SYM
coiumbia-weem's orchestra to wABc.
WCCO. WKRC.
wGY t7soi, Schenectady-organ.
NBC System-Spitalny's music to WEAF.
wv WJR ,'S WsB. WV. wMAo. wHGs. =
--9:45 P. M
KYw (1o2Ol. Chicago-stone's orchestra
WMAO t6T0) Chicag o-Concert orchestra
NBC system-PrOhibition poll to WENR.
wENR Cs7ol. chicago--Air vaudeville e
hoursl.
wMAo (s70 chicaRo-Dance music -
wsM is5ol. Nashville-Dot and Larry.
-10:20 P. NJ
WON (720). Chicago-Hogans and Golde
kettles orchestra.
1880 p. M
Columbia-Mi melodies.
WFAA 1901. DallaS-Wayne Kings or
chestra.
KYW (1020t, Chicago-PanicoS orchestra
WBBM f770l Chicago-Danee program dls
hours.
WFAA 1901. Dallas-Quartet; gypsy sextet
WCCO fslo). Minneapolis-St. Paul-old
wJR i7sol. Detroit-Dance orchestras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
Deaths

Mildred whiteman. 20. Methodist hos
pltel. toxic Thyroid.
Anna Crane. IS. 1909 North Capitol.
chronic myocarditis.
Ada Coins. 81. 114s North West, car
Ramsey Dirk 50. sss West Fourteenth.
Deiis winslow. SO. Long hospital. chol-
John Fredrick Nichols. %. city hospital.
Florence Opal OFT. %. 24o2 Bluff. lobar
pneumonia.
David Gregory. Il. city hospital. chronic
myocarditiS.
Norma Jean Mitchell. 3. city hospital,
cerebral hemorFhage.
Fred Sparks. AZ. city hospital, cerebral
Jeanette weiser. ss. city hospital. ac-
August B. Cooley. 81. s2s Highland drive.
cerebral apoplexy.
cerebral hemorrhage.
William Hinton , days, Coleman hos
pital. intra craniai hemorrhage.
Eugene Keno 80. city hospital. erySipeIas.
Laura Miller. II. 1926 Perkins, mitral In
sufficiency.
Eugene sykes. mo-. SOLE Gale. broncho
Lillian wilson. 80. 42s West vermont.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Harry Landes. IS 416 North Emerson.
Stella Elizabeth Kattler. So. 747 East
Market chf3nic myocarditiS.
Betty Josephine HlqdS- !. city hospital
cerebrosuinal meningitis
Jeremiah Rows7. s.. sof South Taft,
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
New York Bank Stocks
In the Stock Market
tBy Thomson s. McKinnonl
1xNT UODK Nov on

NEW YORK, May 21.-Whlle
nothing tangible can yet be pointed
to. there persists strong undercur-
rent of feeling that improvement in
business is actually taking place. No
little Importance is attached to the
rise in wheat prices. Coming on the
eve of harvest the hardening price
tendency may have far-reaching ef-
feet. There have been instances in
the past where developments in the
grain trade created material in
fiuence upon financial conditions.
other angles of the commodity sit
uation give signs of betterment.
Daily average production of crude
oil decreased for the week, whereas
sn increase had been feared.
This showing alone with the set
t,ement Of difficulties in the Cali
fornia field assures US that the
threatened danger of control in the
oil industry is momentarily passed.
Then, too. advices from steel centers
indicate better operation likely over
the next few weeks, account in
creasing orders. The tendency TO
price concession should be promptly
corrected with any expansion in
business. While these factors are
largely in the symptom stage,
nevertheless they afford basis for
thinking we have better than even
chances for business improvement
getting definitely underway. Unless
observers are mistaken. investment
trusts have been for several days
accommodating securities. We con-
tinue in our ideas that in due time
higher prices are likely to prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
Births

Girls
Elmer and Goldie Ozment 313 Caven.
Bert and Hazel Frink. Methodist hos
York.
Harold and Viola Hobbs, Methodist hos
Willie and Laura Merrill. 2754 North
Sherman drive.
Fred and Bertha Boynton, s26 South
Emerson.
Richard and Elsie Woodbridge, sos1 West
Michigan.
Earl and Estells Barnett. COS Charles.
Lee and Cecilia Haymaker 337 South
State.
BOYS
Albert and Elsie Briggs. 1895 Sanester.
Vernon end Nondas Fairburn. 1406 West
Thirty-Second.
John and Kathryn Carr. ST. Vincent hos
pital
Dakota and Alta Rexroot. SOL South
Alabama.
Huley and Minnie Alesteck. 1885 BROKER.
Arthur and Mildred Laslay, Methodist
hospital.
Joseph and Bertha Rubin. Methodist
hospital
Aiva and Lillian Such. 1902 Lawton.
Melton and Esther Tegop. Christian hos
pital.
Charles and Bessie Bray, SIT South West.
Alex and Ruby Mcdonald. 1905 Deloss.
FLOYD and Vina Grimes. 42l7 Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
SELLING SENDS
GRAIN FUTURES
DOWN SHARPLY
Bearish Foreign Cables Are
Held Responsible for
Wheat Dip.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 27.-Wheat ex-
perienced a downward reaction on
the Board of Trade today and closed
sharply lower. The weak Liverpool
cables and the uncertainty caused
by the statement of Chairman Legge
of the farm board concerning its
withdrawal from active market OPP
erations as soon as the present sur
plus is disposed of, were the most
depressing factors. Corn was of
fractionally with wheat, but oats
rallied to close abou steady.
At the close wheat was Is to rs
cents lower; corn was u to IS cent
lower, and oats was Is cent lower TO
Il cent higher. Provisions were
steady to lower.
Weakening further during the
latter part of the trading, Liverpool
closed 11sc to 1Ac lower. Buenos
Aires opened about steady, but fell
off 12sc Just before noon. Reports
from the southeast this morning
contained several denials of Mon
DAYS reports on wheat deterioration.
Cash prices we're &c lower. Re-
ceipts we're 2 cars.
May corn fell 31ac during the
morning, but at mid-session the
other months were off only frac-
tionally. Heavy deliveries on May
contracts was the most depressing
influence combined with the weak
ness in wheat and the fine weather.
Cash prices were 1c lower. Receipts
were 174 cars.
Oats declined, fractionally early
with thee other grains, but was about
steady at Woodworking in quiet
and featureless market. Cash prices
were 1zc lower. Receipts were liz
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
BUILDING Permits

Paul Scharffin repairs. 4333 Park. $500.
M. Dinsmore, repairs, 1857 West Thrift
M N. Dinsmore, garage. 1867 West Thrift
HooSier Finance COMPANY, office, 6i7s
Crittenden, $500.
John WEIGH, dwelling and garage, 1881
Pleasant Run, $40. 900. -.
Mary Beans, garage. 1852 Madison. 500.
H. L. Wells, garage, 24o North Ienpie'
". NJ. wise. garage. 1895 winthrop,
T. ]. Gore. dwelling and garage, 1913
PARK So 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples11Baskst; Baldwin; s592.eS; stay;
man. S2GS; Winesaps. s.. rs: Northern
S ficiou: s2aiso e sssymsn. ssessS vine;
sans ss.T5GS.25. Barrels: Baldwin. $50
$50: Ben Davis. $3.50: winesaps. s76
''C OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ss07 q crate.
Grapes-Caliiornis Emperor. ksEs; s ssi s g
Limes-Florids. s2.5oG3 100: Do
nit o1rrSnrr;es@ ssS ss@sso: California
Pineapples-cuban. slzs q crate.
strawberries-Alabsma. ai-ouaft crate
' PaeSsiTTsS-Avocado. California. 81 a dozen:
D'Aniou. s4.75G5 box.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-Cslifornia sI.25 dozen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Georgia. 4Se
a bunch: sS.50d4 a case
Beans-Texas strinsiesS. 1913 nam
Beets-Louisiana. new. $3.50 q crate: In.
diana, 50 eushel.
s275: indiana. 81 a bushei.
ceeISenTyy@ 0Tssdi ss s4.9s.ts crate. ~
ESsppiaHs.soutSsrn. sl.ssGa a dosen.
kk.stsacsEGsFliornIs a. lc.b sqsAe sOas
crate: dollhouse $50 . nfteen-pound
basket
Onions-coiorado Spanish. si.75 crate;
Indiana yellow. $i-25 q sixty-pouno bag,
white. 81 q bag: green. HOMEGROWN. 45e
dozen: new Texas yellow Bermuda 50 q
q crate.
Parsiey-Southern- soc q dozen punches
ParSnips-Indisna sl-S5 9 bushel.
Peas-California. IS a hamper
PepperS-Florida. Sc q crate.
Radishes-Hothouse buttons. zoe dozen
punches: Southern long red. 25c; Arkan-
Sas three dozen lunches. 81 so
Rhubarb-Home-Rrovn S5c dozer
Spinach-Texas, 81 IS oushel.
icaa. l0-pound box 50.
Turnips-Indiana 50: new s..
potatoes-Michiean round whites, -
$3.50 q 1oo-po1no bag: Red River Earls
ohios, $44A:15 q i2o-Donnd bag: nev
Sweet Potatoes Tennessee. t1.1a'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
The City
i'm Brief

Plans for the thirty first annual
May festival of the Ebenezer Lu-
theran church, Eastern avenue and
Millersville road, have been COM
pleted. The festival will be held at
Wednesday night.
A song program and music by the
orchestra will feature the Thursday
night midweek service at the Rob-
erts Park M. E. church which will
be in charge of the Sunday school
of the church this week. A dinner
will precede the service at 6.
The first of the summer series Of
family nights will begin at the
Y. M. C. A. at Wednesday night.
The motion picture, Flight" feat
uring Jack Holt, will be presented in
the lobby free to members and
guests of the Y.
E. E, Schnellbacber of Washing
ton, assistant chief of the COM
mercial intelligence division of the
department of commerce, adj
dressed members of the Indiana
World Trade Club Monday at the
Chamber of Commerce.
An extensive membership drive
will be begun soon by the Repub-
lican Veterans Auxiliary, according
to plans formulated at the meeting
Monday afternoon in the Fletcher
American National bank building.
Miss Margaret M. Kelley of Elm
hurst, N. Y, formerly of Indian
apoliS, is one of 800 Standard Oil
Company of Indiana veterans re-
tired on pay after twenty-five
years service.
Professor E. r. Moon Of the
Butler university school of missions
will speak on Some Superstitions
of Africa" before the Kiwanis Club
at the Clavpool, Wednesday noon.
Declaring that the October stock
crash was caused by the Democrats
and that the proposed tariff bill will
prove beneficial, Representative
James Dunbar, New Albany, Mon
day night discussed issues of the
day at the meeting of the Irving
ton Republican Club.
Democratic nominees for county
and township posts will be the
guests of the Perry Township Demo-
cratic Club at social and enter
tainment Wednesday night at 5400
Madison avenue.
An indoor camp meeting is. being
held at 2:30 and 7:45 daily by the
Rev. Thomas Clark Henderson in
the Heath Memorial Methodist
church, Windsor street and Com
merce avenue, under auspices of the
Marion County Evangelistic Asso-
citation.
The annual Methodist Ministerial
Association picnic will be held June
"a in Garfield park. The Rev. Virgil
E. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian
Street Methodist church, who will
leave June l to become pastor of
Wilmington, Del, church gave
farewell address.
Russell King and Charles w. Pen
singer were nominated for presi-
dent on tickets of the North Side
Lions Club for elections next Mon
day, at luncheon Monday at the
Columbia Club.
Only routine matters will be dis
cuSsed at the regular meeting of
the board of school commissioners
at tonight, according to A. B.
Good, business director of schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
PLACES BAGGAGE ON
WRONG CAR; IT'S GONE
CicagO Man Loses Clothing Through
Mistake on Autos.

When j. R. Peters, Chicago, en-
route home from a vacation in the
South, early today started packing
belongings in his auto after an all
night stay here, he deposited a
bundle of clothing, fishing tackle
and a camera on the running board
of a car next his own.
Turning away he talked few
minutes with a friend. An hour
later he appeared at detective head
quarters seeking aid in discovering
Che identity of the owner of the
other machine, who drove away
while Peters conversed with the
companion, apparently unaware that
the running board was piled with
Peters clothes.
Peters was unable to tell police
where his car had been parked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
New York Stocks
eBS Thomson q McKinnoBl
TALK PARTY PLANKS
Rogers and Leslie Confer
on G. o. P. Policies.

Eliza o. Rogers. Lebanon, chair
man of the Republican state COM
mittee, conferred today with Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie regarding
planks in the G. o. P. platform for
1880, which will reflect various ac-
tivities of the state government.
Attending the conference were
Henry w. Marshall, publisher OF the
Lafayette Journal and Courier;
George w. Stout, editorial writer for
that paper, and John ]. Brown
state highway director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
DETECTIVE SERGEANT
HANDED DEM0TI0N
John AmbuhI Made Second Grade
PatroIman for Misconduct.

Detective Sergeant John E. AM
buhI was suspended sixty days and
denoted to a second-grade patrol
man today by the board of safety on
conviction of charges of conduct un-
becoming an officer.
The board found Ambuhl guilty
of gross negligence in handling trust
funds for the Fechheimer Uniform
Company as a part of his duties as
secretary to the chief.
He was also secretary to Claude
M. Worley, former chief, being re-
placed last March. Trial on the
charges was held last Tuesday, the
board celebrating a week On the
evidence. Ambual said he had used
none Of the funds for personal use
and that ali accounts had been set
tied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
FURTHER SLUMP
HITS HOG TRADE
AT STOCKYARDS
Steady to Lower Trend Is
Felt in Cattle Mart;
Sheep Lower.

Further reductions were made in
hog prices at the city stockyards to-
day, prices for the most part being
10 cents lower than Mondays aver
age. The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds,
sold for 5000, this being the top
price paid. Receipts were estimated
at 5000. holdovers were 476.
Cattle was unsettled with beef
cows steady. Bids were lower on
steers and heifers. Receipts were
1 400. Vealers were off SO cents or
more with good and choice kinds
selling at SO to $1,000. Odd heads
went at $11. Calf receipts were
1000.
Sheep were tending lower with
spring lambs generally selling at
$3.50 down. Receipts were 300.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 10000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. Prices were generally
steady. A few early sales were S to
10 cents lower; choice 160-to-210-
pound weights sold at Stops to
1890. Cattle receipts were $500,
sheep 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
Bv Tim es Special
Marriage Licenses

Louis NJ Parks. 81. of 1892 East Wash
Candy.
Edward F. w, Kryter Jr.. 81. of SIT
Bernard, manager, and Daisy M; Hef-
felman. 10, of 444l Washington boulevard.
Sharles NJ. Smith. "a, of 1929 Conner.
salesman, and Marie L. Bowler, 81, of
2222 Parker, clerk.
L. D. Childs, %, of Matthews, machin-
list, and winifred Stahl, %, OF 4o3s OF
John E. Stewart. %. of 1922 North west.
butcher. and Margaret N. Sparks, 20, of
9l2 Indiana. clerk.
Clifford Baker. %, of 613 East New
1873 West Twentieth.
Stanley w. Lovelace. IS, of Linden
hotel. salesman, and Grace V. Potts, 81,
Linden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
MAYOR, COP INDICTED
In NEGRO LYNCHING
Charged With Is Others of Staying
Suspect in Assault.

BIZ United Press
WALHALLA, S. c., May 81
Mayor Robert Ballentine, Policeman
Alvon Jones and fifteen other men
were under indictment today on
charges of participating in the
lynching of Allen Green, Negro sus-
pected of attacking a woman.
The Oconee county grand jury re-
turned the indictments. Twelve
members of the state constabulary
stood guard during the session 10
prevent disorders. All defendants
were free under $500 bond each
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
City Fireman Is Accused

Charges of conduct unbecoming a
fireman and absence without leave
we're filed against Charles NJ.
CooEnbs, truck company. No. Il, to-
day BY Fire Chief Harry VoshelI.
Trial was set for June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

DU OUttGU FIGSS
o eaAG aoudn NAY 1906 aqssc @dsy
24olb: showing most est ,decline top; 5000
medium to choice, 25o-s5O lbs ss,S5@1o;15;
2oG25o 5 ssa5 9 lso9oo a. 0T
sovlso ibs.. ssSio. cattieMReceipts. $500
calyes-Receipts, 5000; steer and yea lI;1g
per demand continues narrow; lever grade
offerings. showing most upturn; she stock;
firm: slaughter classes steers es geoo i amo
i 800 lbs, Si2Gi4 s5o-1loo lbs. sll.75gl4:
common and medium, 800 lbs; SS ga ley iSS
fed yearngSs good and ch0ieed 1 SSoce
lbs. down. $1O@12; common and medium
s7@lO: cows. good and choice, 5000: COM
m n3feT ana bTs good S and Choice
1856 vealers milk fed. good az and &c, Ghocei
steers. good and choice ali weights: G ss 55g
1915 cem nnioT and o mediu MARKET slow
stesdy to Sfrons yhorH lambs around SOL
best held above s1o25 native s spri aigedv
s5o s hSnsr at ct $asSo choice light
torna S. slaughter ilaSseI $Rfing medam
ii os5; lambs lambs good and choice; g lbs
down $95O@ 1880; meddiu1mg, SSd7;SmSOfH ~
Gull and S1'o i6s doS $S@s.SSo ewes
medium to choice. $50 lbs, down, $4'2S@o;
Gull and common. s1.75@4.5O.
! BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. May 27-Calves-Re-
S SoE m;ay 2G nfN SSaaso Sce o soio
I5 5Si 1885, 9 $685. s9is sO SS $50
lbs, Sio 20; 2oO-225 lbs, slo;I 10; 225T25o
lbs. SD; 2so-sOo lbs, $3.50; soo-S5O lbs, lbs
r cpped i sssS s So spring amSs
$ii: this market viii DE closed Friday and
Saturday, May so and 81.
CINCINNATI. O., Nav Hogs-Re-
over. none; butchers. 100 lbs. up, steady
to iOc light te Csc and ldws ggs baf
largely $1,000; few sround ESQ Goo l5s 81
head head So. Cafttle-Receipts, S0O calves.
$50; yearlings, heifers COWS COW ,e and op Sns}
around llo0-lb. steers of quality, to sell
around Sill bulk medium to good steers,
| S10@10.50; plain butcher cattle. seal 30;
few sui ana ana a00 C9tteT
S6.75d7.75; few up to $685. yealers steady;
top. ST.; bulk undergrades. SS@to; S Thelgnts
Receipts, 800; steady; best springers,
$3.50 medium around $40 down; common,
SO or under. buck lambs 80 lbs. and over,
I mostly $1o@11; best fat ewes, So.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, May 27.-Hogs-Re Receipts,
900; market 1oc lower o sO0 lbs up; $s,5Si
i65 lbs So 40: 100 lbs. down, s7.40;
roughs. $685.: stays, $s.25. Cattle,-Re-
ceipts, 1907 market. steady; prime heavy
steers. Sl0611.50; heavy shipping steers.
$500 so: medium and plain steers. So; so
a $50; fat heifers, S7.50@l IL; good to choice
IS. 500 $50: cutters. $50 5.50: Gamers, SO. so
a 4.5o; bulls. s6@s; feeders. $slo.75; stock
erS $7.50@l1. CalveS-ReceiptS 300:
market. soc lower; tops. SO: good to choice.
s7GS: medium to good. .s5.5od7; outs. IS
down. Sheep-Receipts, 2,20o; market, TOD
lambs Is cents higher: others. steady; ewes
and wether lambs. $3.50; buck lambs.
sl1.5o:. seconds. and fed lambs SIC 80:
clipped sheep. s4@5; Mon6ays shipments
sheep, 1881.