davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
New Britain Inventors
 Granted Seven Patents

I.-..E --a+ .-r.r
 ,..s=.-.a=..... H-r-.a, R. t.. -..-ar.I
 M4satuZ,yH. h. t-. U.u. -a - Of seven path-- #.- awarded 1s IT,. United States l5'la- olf. to >.. Britain Invatols. four #.s ..ea assigned to the l'atnlr lE.arIug Fy. Those four patents cover lie -o.- lowing:
 Vehicle spring bearing TuE..'r& ly Raymond l.. Searles and 1f.sh5 H. Cooper. The claum a~s ..al Ient.a- since March -H. '"-a.
 AntI-trae"on 4pltHs conn, n,etjou .a- vented by Raymond l.. Scarles. Ts- application MAS filed Jan. -9, l.--.
 Spring-end connection. invented by John W. Smith Tho applio flor has been pending since June B.. 1928.
 sDrirg sharbIe, ineentyd by Joa. ". SHi-r. This application .so WAS filed on June g. -a-s.
 Three o...r pN..efs .-e bona awarded to Nv Lr.a.H n..a. aa fol ioa.5:
 For an enclosed" clacsrj. switch, to Henry T.. Lerperr; fl i J.a. -5- 1880; Assigned to TIuu.sUI Electric Mig. Co. Ilainyilla Conn.
 For a lock, 10 Ernest L. T-icG. pending since March l5 lg-5; as agn5d to the American Hardware eor1oration, New Britain.
 For 1it or drill holder. ro Wal fer E. Murdoch; pending since July rs. Ts2a. assigned to the Stanley Works. \ Trit".u.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
z Eerm2n School Social
 To Be Held Tomorrow

~.ura Claus ~i.l appear for inc n.....r- If '." German school so-
 ...= O. Sr..ia- evening ia odd }.au.- h.H OH Arch srr."t. when .a,H-st ''ur.srmaS trea and part" Y u. aI I'm .llI1rea .p}a pre- i..,.4 9 n.o-ralu, l".-udn- raci'a-
 aa- ..l songs, starting ar s r.a.lr.. Al oahaztra will play dur .- t-e festivities and later for .aa"02. The committee H charge .1l-.-ts ot Anton Binder Alois lH--,-sh. AIois TunDlotz and Joseph L---..-uI.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
found no cause for arrest.

found no cause for arrest.
 At 12:50 o'clock Thursday morn ing, Victor Yeski of 3 New Britain avenue, Hartford, and Harry R. Say ofsky of 2G6 Capen street, Hartford were involved in a crash at Stanley street and Hartford avenue. The Geski car was making a turn out or Hartford avenue and skIddcd pumping into the other car and damaging the mud guards and bumpers on both cars. Officer Will liam Sullivan investigated.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
OH. kILI!.D Bi ECNB

Nv D"lhj India, be. 26 lE9 - One person Ha- fatally injured ani two others were wounded when a bomb exploded in tha Delhi Central station today near tho elevator be- tween the station and the rastau- rant.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Attempts will be made soon with robot diving apparatus to recover treasure estimated at s50,00o, 900 which has lain at the bottom of Navarino bay, Mesenia. Greece, for more than loo years.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

declared that he had been worried about % many fires in the Agnello store recently and especially since the fire early Thursday morning. As ! a pTeCaution last night he unlocked q the rear cellar door under the store and went into the basement and made a careful survey but saw 10 indications oG fire. This trip Was made about 9:&0, or a little over q halt-hour before the fire was dis covered. He could not explain how the tira started. and expressed sor- TON that his tenant should be incon- vtn5.uged- Ho said that his building is well insured and Agnello also de ciarod that the goods in his wife's store are insured for more than $5.UQo. He estimated that there was about $g,uUO worth Of stock in the store.
 smoke Drives Tenants Out
 There are four toncments above tho stores, two on the second floor nj TWO on the third floor. One t.1.mynt, the one directly above the A-atlIO store. has been vacant for
 etH- time. The tenants in the h.ocE. lied from the building with o.o-aiH-. bed clothes and personal property tha, could he easily carried when smoke began to fill the block. One young woman who was getting ready 10 retire fled in her night clothes with Il young child in her arms. and was found by firemcn walking around i'll the snow in her bare feet. Sha was directed to go into a house nearby and stay there gii night.
 p.puty Chief Souney ordered all fuses in the wiring circuits in the llock contairiug the burned store taken out and smashed, and ordered uo fuses replaced until the wiring inspector had completed an eXam- nation today The deputy chief 1o,s not believe that defective wjr- ing caused any of the fires, but he is taking no chances
 Sergeant Edward kiely is ot the opinion that the fire yesterday was set. The Investigation o. both fires "as still under way today.
 Fm,men were called 10 two small fnos on Thursday morning. The 'irzr was 8 still alarm al 2.15 a. m for & burning rag near the Shell gas "&tjon on run"r Stanley street. and -h" second wA- & still alarm for the Farnlneton a"oruo dump, which hurst io,o blaze and smoke about -.tw a. sl
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
0iL MEN RALLY
 ID AID CIIuEnS
Market Outlet Closed by Over
 Supply On Hand

Tulsa, OEIa. Uoo. -g lP-The oil industry rallied today 10 minister 10 tra ajIug prod9orr, of southeastern knHsa@ and north eastern Oklahoma,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
SUSPECT FIRFBUG
 C1LAEIYETTE ST
Flames Attack A81eIl0 Tailor
 Shop for Fourth Time

E.-.. aa.......J 5. ha5..m As-
 .Eo '. t....r -.n.,t at..r flr .~n ... t..ts month in ln. won-
 -.......- -.... eg"'..-.E u- his .... .. ..s..r. -t..-t .- i..l-
 #... o +g.. "as first,
 .... =.."aou on .u. .-a- '. IH.-n.u.r r. 1.ln us tlec-
 H.- ... ..l rI. cur-
 g. .r Hr- A-..i9 v.u she ....l ..a Jug t.. a.-ut. and I..ronl- ..- or .a..5 gt...# t.. table ...a rt...- .. ...-...j .a c-..l lr,. \ .s.=-...s >.. #.. ta...- and aG.ed .r. .....r"H, "ul ch.r- Was ".....r #o los Q" aua-.-
 -.. .e"oa..e .tea. . a~-erIy.
 -"-:- a.9 r.a front door, saw
 ..r '. -.... .-F a s.tl alarm
 -.-. .-. E...- ,-..r RI la. l.afsr 'la ".r a tI. -.or. had beeu a. . .ga l-h .5 l-o uurn- - h.. N. 4-..-o ,,..r Fl. plo4.I ~.5.. .-.4 M.Gu .N,ru ~4- no fire #.- ...-. Q. smoA..
 1t --" ...l E,--.l5ar morn ..- ra-ro.@u rurea., Euum was "o.I.- n- u.u and nc saw
 .- ... .a-.- l- -.. rear of ta" ..- .l. ~-u. III al. alarm from
 . "-. @l Was.aneron and L4tay-
 .....-@. Y. =-~o sant a young
 q ~.0 had o..u attracted 10 tn.
 ID ... #o@- of the A@ueIlas #~-,r -r.,t 10 arous. Mir
 ~.s. ae"a a1I5 10 ez,tueuish F.. t....- ".-. .. chemical l.n. I'll. .o.- >".. I'll. ara .orH.5
 f-. .Num '.. "tt. md a potion u' ... l.r-io4 ta ii. raar ot il. F-m"- md smoke a.a -.u la. .-.. l. -.. --.a. .s. U1& .- WIS -..n ~o.rt.I H,l,a E. aur- Uni. . ~u.z 4erHaI E. found an iu. sus. .r ao. ... in f., r..r a. th. --c-.. .-.-. ra .'....... '..' tf.. t.u.- " u".t nn frru-r from tra ..r a- -a. r..- ..... ~.-srar -r.- c.. -or #.s -..t and inc .~ u..r ."-.t E.-r.r . ta-r .-.er i.u-
 .I.5 rY.-..M -t"tHnn-.
 T.. .....-. .. !. ....-' to D.. b. ...- -.l S.. -0 ... -tor. .H u-... .." .. .n.a w-~. ID con. ...- '-. ....r .--- .aa..r.. Q. Ur~.
 A@..rn Ernort- H~tn- in Bed
 *-a...o a....a r..- !. ..at 10 ..t at .o.- ..--..r'.. -r-s.-.. ar .l -..... :. E.. .-u. t.o. tr.-
 ..-..... ..... .-... ya-- .E.. ..=..- .a.. l..r. .oa.- ........- ... aa.. ...- -...ss
 .as.. ..E.a..r-. 4, Ea+ -.l co -.. 0.. IF '.H -.. -... a'--saoap ...5 ..-.. .a.l ..l-l 10 I., ...r E.. . ...s-.- -..r Ll- --0r. Vas s-.r-. -z ..--....a a- -.- ro- ... ..I t. ..a... r..- <.au.r A.a. .-a -... 10 no.u. ..a-. ..tru.as !" ..... .. o...r .. sr.- .... .. -.-... ri 8
 .#- .. of ... t.-.. 4. ...m.I,t . u.. ".la- ..3 s.onr-1
 ".. -...r ...... .-a. OF. .... ...a :. ..na y. ~ .- l- .l... Eu... "lH-ht .9 .mg.-'. Ngt directed -nr.a. D r~a.a.~ r.s-oa aao .ao.I -... .u ......- i. ...I.E taa .'ora move 70 auo.nar block
 J. n.-ac5tz- y-u." Of Fl. bj0eE u rl. f- n.--@ so--. asl sey- ..I o-a.r >asl e-onra ars located.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Capt. Car2pbeII's New Racer Will Be Most Powerful He Ever Drove;
 Homes to Beat Segraye's Record
1,450 Horsepower Motor to Speed Low, Arrov-Iike Machine Along Daytona Beach - May Use Salt Lake Shore Instead.

L-ao.. u-.. -t .F-tNu-a Caa- t.n .-....H c.... Ii u.rr~ -ow4 Iaya~4 Hwe4 Y. 54aae> l. wal l.. -.r--- -.. ..1-l ro...5sL r-.- u- .l- <. a- ..-H:a.s .z.r
 IT.. r.# .E., E..c .- ..aea ls...d -.l mu- .4 hour oE.~ ra s-... --..- s E--..
 Hr- -..-.E .f .a- vr... taa tau 4. Nau.-.. C..u..~ u.sE i- '.-. -.. =. ..-.e ..nt. ..l. e'a.... . ..r ...- -. ... .----.- 9
 Na-e N"ar t~ra
 Ir .= ......- .E ..-- ..' sur. .-....- . s... ....r ....# ur.z ta- aa-- t..s.. -. e.a" ' n It,. ..... F. ...-. .-.. -..E only a-. a. ?. w.. aa.. .. ... ra.- cor .s 1aH- aal .-- -.ru.e 1@"r-
 IT.. .I4.... --..- H..-as --tt ror .t= .-. ..-e a..e.o.= u- !. 2 t0r -..ng .-# ra.ul
 Tl. e-......s. .- - ..." . ...'.4 and taa ...e'a a. -.- u-r lr...... B eI t.at C 1.sr-@.
 Tao gar is att-H "4sr . co@.taa. mesh -.r. .. -.st.1.5. -...- .-... -oru.-3 sn k ard e.E..se.
 - soas are a...a.-l fly ua--a. with : t.ry inn .911.. ts...I a.t l3 ..-s cz..--- ~H.y .sr ...4 . sled Hi '. G1@ M.-@ "u 1u.- |.r wl... fit. i .-sa a-s-s. ... as inches t- a.aa--.~.
 The @ho,e -.r --..-a- --- tons
 Body Ha,y .}Iamnum
 Tra @1Gg -z.i l. 5C i. zal-- atuul-arl. with a |. IVY --..- .s-.n. Taa car w... b. .ls.- ..-e. -z s..= the o-.=~
 From u. -.la t a.. ta-z nc. unlike -art arrow. Al the l.nk it has a .u d.r...o1.l In a-4 s- tnn front po.--.a radiator vii. van- n back 10 allow escape of ar
 Nt13 r"~is.a-r. ll- a.c4 cut c9 tAa m.a.m.:.- il this -a-.-a, Cs.ra- b4u sa54
 Jasr how fast the mach.ae u#u travel c-a o= re.1 o-LT'-a -a- nes test.
 All oao say is That ! hava zoa. ce7 tatl.s aa lo-r in ACne.." Camp I"u sal "--i -.t- lg has c91 more horsyp0war than ha}. 5t.~ had. Tat you must rea-mber thai as the sp..I lrsrvAses 50 loas v.a5 resistance"
 The sps3 raeord now 5z -@I mills aa h0.r .~.a5.tSa.l ly it, Ia-a S.r l..nrr @.-raEr.
 Daytona Best Beach
 DayIQ0a ts t.. H--t r..-- r.aat ne LaS ar.r tas.l. calr... C..r bell satH na: 5+ conr.~a@ery a-r row cour=- makes if hazardous.
 If the beach o5 ,u. Great S.t lahe jn C"h should prove Q be ~s good or lettar Campbell wou-G ra-har mal. ta- run rhar-. 1a said. believing win, and water lou5t..or- wo~li he mo.a Satisfactory. TIs ros- billy is being 5as---.g=t-I h. the Am4giran Alom0b.a as-ol.1 t.on
 Kaye I.a aaol.-r .aao.s I-.-. u-h rac-r wM A5t a. at U.y-aas going iast.ad to r@a.os Aa~- w.,a Inc sr-s da9a.. Hls- f.-a.l IT.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

FOR LIST Ri.sDITS I-E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Dult0na Best Beach

Kaye I.. a.ul-r -arao=s Ing u~h rae-r "I Aot a. at Us.y-1at going iasr.ad to i".,os A..e- w.,A Inc sr1.daoa.. 1L-5- f.-..l IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
VALENTINO is
STORM CENTER
Park Statue 81 Resented;
Estate Suit Filed.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, May 17.-While rel
atives of Rudolph Valentino fought
in court over his estate, another
battle was brewing here today
over the statue erected recently in
De Longpre park in memory Of the
famous screen star.
The bronze figure, synbolizing
Aspiration" by Roger Noble Burn
ham, is a man with bobbed hair,
standing on ball, his hands close
to his sides and his chin in the air.
Since it's unwilling by Dolores Del
Rio before a gathering of the dead
stars fans, the art commission has
received numerous protests.
Herman E. Bennett, whose fan
status is undetermined, protested
that the statue of "formalized
male figure" might better have been
figure of De Longpre, pioneer art
ist for whom the park was named.
Relatives of Valentino have de-
manded an accounting from S.
George Ullman, manager of the
sheik's million dollar estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
STATES UNITE
IN WAR UPON
BOOTLEG GAS
Bobbitt and Illinois Tax
Chief Confer to Stop
Smuggling.
CHECK UP ON SUSPECTS
Thousands of Gallons Are
Being Run in Free of
Levy, Is Charge.
CHECK UP ON SUSPECTS
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY

First steps toward stopping in
terstate trucking Of bootleg" gaso-
line we're taken today by Archie
Bobbitt, state auditor, following a
conference Friday afternoon with
j. G. Cotton of the gasoline tax bu-
reau of Illinois, in Bobbitt's Office
Defining the term bootleg" gaso-
line, Bobbitt pointed out that this
covers any that is being sold with
out payment of the Accent a gallon
tax in this state.
The tax is cents a gallon in
Illinois.
State Loss Huge
Both Bobbitt and Cotton admitted
that hundreds of thousands of gal
Ions are being peddled tax-free in
both states, and the loss to the
state governments in tens of thou
sands of dollars.
Interchange of data regarding
suspected firms is the first move to
be made, Bobbitt explained.
It then is planned to arrange for
conference of the gasoline tax
collectors of all the neighboring
states to work out a plan for max
ing checkupS and information of
wholesale gasoline sales easily avail
able, Bobbitt and Cotton agreed.
Cotton returned to Springfield,
ILL.,, Friday night, and is to send
records regarding the Reliable Oil
Company, Chicago, to Bobbitt to-
day.
Fines Are Assessed
This concern figured in the ad-
mitted tax-dodging Of the Dunes
Oil Company stations at South
Bend, for which a $4,000 back tax
payment and fine has been assessed
by Leland K. Fishback, state gaso-
line tax collector in Bobbitt's Office.
Cotton disclosed that the Reliable
company has license in Illinois.
According to Bobbitt, they shipped
twenty-six cars of low grade gaso-
line to South Bend in tank cars
labeled "distillate," il an effort to
escape inspection and taxation.
Cotton had no record of Illinois
registration of the Midway Refining
Company, Harvey, Ill. which, Bob
bitt says, has been bootlegging
gasoline in Indiana.
Bobbitt expects to attempt COL
lection of back taxes from this con-
Germ within the next few days." he
said. Cotton promised that the Il
linois department will look into
their activities at Harvey at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
STATE DRY AID
TO Be SOUGHT
HI RNH HAHHHHHHHU
U. S. Courts Crowded With
Prohibition Cases.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, May II. = The
states will be called on by Attorney
General Mitchell to assume a larger
share in trying and imprisoning
prohibition law violators, it was
learned today.
Crowded federal penitentiaries,
held responsible for many late riots,
and the congested dockets of fed
eral courts have forced this move.
Mitchell, it was learned, will seek
to have the states try prohibition
offenders under their own laws
where that is possible.
In states that have, no dry legis-
ton their nuisance laws may be
invoked.
Congestion in the federal jails,
which now are housing nearly three
times the number of inmates they
were intended to accommodate,
make it extremely difficult for the
federal government to care for
many additional prohibition pris-
oners.
Dockets of federal courts are
crowded with 10000 dry cases. This
condition causes lengthy delays in
obtaining trial of federal dry Of
tenders and is a primary incentive
of the effort to place more RESPONSE
bility on state courts.
The senate late Friday passed a
bill providing for two new federal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES west of the Mis-
sissippi and another in the north
east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
GOVERNOR TRAILS IN
OREGON'S PRIMARY

Portland Attorney in Commanding
Position to Attain Nomination.
BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, May Ire
turns in Oregon's quietest primary
election today indicated that George
w. Joseph, Portland attorney, was
in a commanding position 20 attain
the Republican nomination for
Governor.
Incomplete returns from all pre-
cincts of Multonomah county and
scattered returns from thirty-five
counties gave Joseph a vote of U.s.
448, compared with 2o,666 for Gov
ernor A. A. Norblad.
George r. Wilbur held a slight
lead over Edward F. Bailey for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. Both are World war vet
Grams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
White Killer MenaCed

BIZ United Press
BROWNWOOD. Tex, May H.
Threats of mob violence against Joe
Shields. slayer of his wife and her
parents, were Quoted today as a
double guard paced around the Jail
where he was held here.
Shields was spirited away from
thine Brown county Jail Friday
night when authorities learned a
mob was forming at Brooksmith,
fifteen miles away, to come for him.
He was returned here later.
Shields shot and killed his es-
tranged wife, Brooksmith officers
said. because she refused to let him
see the children when he visited
her home there.
The woman's father, j. B. Shields.
came out of a house across the
street and Shields shot him twice.
He sent a third bullet into the side
of his mother-in-law who was at
tracted by the shots.
A posse hastily formed at Brook
smith captured Shields after run
ming gun battle. He had fed in an
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Early
Stocks

NEW YORK, May II. = Trading
continued dull on the Stock Elk
change today with prices firm In a
narrow range.
A few leaders. including Westing-
house Electric, Standard Oil Of New
Jersey, American Telephone and
Telegraph eased of fractionally.
Coca Cola gained point to 1875
and fractional advances were made
by Celotex. A. M. Byers, Gold Dust,
Standard Brands, American Smelt-
ing, General Electric, Radio Cor
poration, Kennecott, American Cap
and Atlantic Refining.
United States Steel opened down
u to 1721z, its weakness disturbing
the list. Movements, however, con-
tinued narrow in the early trading
and business was dull.
Oils showed a tendency to decline
on a reduction in the Santa Fe
Springs oil prices. Standard of Cali
fornia, which made the reduction,
eased 4 to 70. Standard of New
York and of Jersey also were down.
Utilities held firm as did several
of the rails. j. I. Case f1rmed up
"a points to 32494. United Aircraft
held steady at II in the aviation
issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
TROOPS ARREST
SALT RAIDERS
British Crush First Move of
midas Joan
(By James T. Hamill d co..
Nav IL


BD UHucn Press
BOMBAY, May 17.-Passive re-
sistance volunteers were rounded up
in wholesale lots today as the
British government followed up the
advantage it gained when it
crushed Mrs. Harojini Naidu's first
move as Mahatma Gandhi's sue
ceSSor.
The volunteers, however, we're not
depressed by failure of their poet
ess leader. To effect a raid on the
rice-threatened Dharasana salt
works.
Another group of fifty, some of
them among the party which had
remained with Mrs. Naidu through
out a twenty eight-hour "Seige"
near the Dharasana works, left their
camp at Untadi again this morning
intending to effect the raid.
They were halted by the alert
native police at almost the exact
spot where Mrs. Naidu's party was
halted Thursday, and once more
volunteers and police sat opposite
each other in passive resistance.
Mrs. Naidu, who has been likened
to Joan of Arc by her countrymen,
rested today at the volunteers camp
where the police had taken her
when they forcibly removed the
raiders after Stalemate lasting
twenty eight hours, each side wait
ing for the other to act. Mrs.
Naidu admitted her mission had
failed.
Having led the first group, there
is nothing more for me to do" she
said. She expected to return to
Bombay in day or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Fate of Bill Rests on Ability
of Leaders to Sway
Senators.
Bv United Press

BIZ UHtted Press
WASHINGTON, May II. - The
tariff bill rested today on the abil-
ity and desire of Republican leaders
to force 4 change of four senatorial
votes.
The change must be wrought by
the time the senate votes Monday on
the pending Smoot resolution to re-
lax the adamant stand of the senate
for the debenture plan of farm re-
lief and the flexible clause repeater.
otherwise, it appears the tariff
may die III the conference commit
tee with the house and senate I'M
able to agree about these two salient
features o. the measure now near
the end o. sixteen months parlia-
mentary journey.
Hope to Shove Bill Over
The Democrats contend no Re
publican tears will be shed if the
Smoot resolution is defeated and
the tariff is left deadlocked.
The Republicans, however, con-
tend they are striving to relax the
present strained situation in hope
of showing the bill through before
summer recess is taken within a
few weeks.
The independent Republicans,
who hold the balance Of power and,
like the Democrats, are strong adj
vocates of both disputed provisions,
are saying nothing.
The debenture was adopted as an
amendment to the tariff bill last
Oct. 10 by vote of a to "a.
If four supporters of the deben-
ture can be won over before Mon
day by the Republicans, a tie vote
would enSue.
Would Be G. o. p. Victory
This would be a Republican VIC
tory because Vice-President Curtis
then could cast the deciding vote,
eliminating that section Of the bill
which the administration has found
so Objectionable.
In the October vote, extreme pres
sure was exerted without success
By the administration to defeat the
dehenture. Apparently, It WI hs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
PORKER PRICES UP 25
CENTS AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Veal Trade Steady;
Sheep Mart Nominal.

Cattle and Veal Trade Steady;
Sheep Mart Nominal.
Hog prices took small jump in
trade at the Union stockyards this
morning, figures for the bulk, $50 to
28C pounds, ranging around 5000.
Top price paid was $1,000. Receipts
we're estimated at 1000, hodovers
were 241.
Cattle receipts we're 100, the mar
ket holding steady. Vealers were
unchanged at $11.50 down. Calves
receipts were 200.
The sheep market was a nominal
affair with receipts of so.
Chicago hog receipts were 5000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
we're 5000. Today's market was slow
and steady with Fridays average.
Choice 210-pound weights sold for
$1,000; practically nothing done on
heavy weights. Cattle receipts were
500; sheep, 5000.