davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Confessed Slayer of Melvin Horst
Arraigned Behind Closed Doors.

WOOSTER. Ohio, February 26 (P).-
Charles Hannah today entered plea Of
not guilty to child-stealing charges in
connection with the disappearance IA
months ago of Melvin Horst, 4, from his
home in Orrville.
The arraignment was held before
Probate Judge U. S. Saunders behind
closed doors as a precaution against
any attempt at a demonstration. Han
nah has admitted in a confession that
he killed the child, but the body never
has been found.
Earl Conold, alleged by Hannah to
have buried the body, was not arraigned
with Hannah. He also is charged with
child stealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
As UKRANIANS JAILED.
Observation-Disclosures Accused of
Widespread Assassination Plot.

KHARKOV, Ukrainia, February 26
Up - Forty-f1ve counter-revolutionist
now under arrest here have been ac-
cused by the public prosecutor of plan
ming the assassination of numerous high
government and Communist officials, in
Guiding Stain, Kameneff, Voroshilov,
Zinovieff and even Lenin during the
later's illness.
The aim of the counter-revolutionis
the prosecutor said, was to overthrow
the existing government in the Ukraine
and to establish a capitalistic regime
with the aid Of certain foreign govern
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

After having been in existence for
nearly 300 years the Rochdale Hunt,
one Of the oldest In England, is to cease
at the end Of this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
WILL DISCUSS SOVIET.

DR.. Simon to Tell of Religious War
Friday Night.
DR.. Abram Simon will discuss "The
Soviets' War on Religion" Friday night
at o'clock at Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Temple.
A special children's service under di-
rection of Joseph Bondheim, Herbert
Rich, jr.; Maxine Kahn and Janice Loeb
will be held Saturday morning at 1890
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
APPROVES NOMINATION.
Senate Confirms Appointment of
starbuck TO Radio Commission.

The nomination of William D. L.
Starbuck to be a member of the Fed
eral Radio Commission for a four-year
term was confirmed yesterday by the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

CONTINUED From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
GANG WAR CALLED
BY M'ERLANE, SHOT
IN HOSPITAL BOOM

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
TARDIEU RETURNS
TO POWER WHEN
CHAUTEMPS FALLS

Continued From First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
CARTER CHARGES
GAMBLING CHECK
Is SOUGHT IN VAIN

Continued From First Page.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
HEADED
FOR REMNANT
McAllen Juniors Defeat San
Benito Squad
13 to IL
Especial to The Herald

McALLEN, Nov. l-McAlIen jun
ior high school Bullpups virtually
clinched their second successive VAL
ley junior grid title here Thursday
afternoon when they humbled a
band Of fighting san Benito Grey
hound pups. 10 to IL, IN a tight
game OF pretty football.
A So yard dash to touchdown BY
Adam Torres. the big black-haired
lad who has raced over nearly every
junior high goal line in the Valley,
gave the BullpUps their victory. TAX
ing a San BenIto punt which Buell.
sent deep into McAllen territory.
Torres ripped through the entire
opposing squad, shaking off five
tacklerS and understanding two more
IN a rare sprint down the sidelines.
san Benito started off with a
polished offensive drive IN the open
Ing quarter. pushing to the Meal
leE nine yard marker before they
were held for downs. On straight
tackle plunges and end runs Coach
Mule Browns lads came back to
tho five yard marker. Cloise Law
on. the scrapping little San Benito
halfback, lunged through the line to
the 4 yard stripe and Buell. car
RED the pill across. Buell's try for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Kansas Aggies
Down Missouri
ByScore of2O-l3

MANHATTAN. Kans.. Nov. 1.-tPJ
Forward passes flew all over Ne
mortal stadium here today and
when the last one had been toss
ed. the Kansas Aggies emerged the
victor over Missouri III a Big Six
conference game. 20 10 10.
AS far as line play and running
attack was concerned. the Aggies
had a wide margin over Missouri
but in the matter Of forward pass
es the Tigers we're equal, If not
better. than the Kansas Aggie Wild
cats who by winning today marked
I'D their first conference victory in
three attempts. 1t was Missouri's
first titular game.
The Aggies led at the end of the
first period 7 to 0. At half time
Missouri was ahead IL to Z. The
fourth period started with the Ag-
gies again ahead. IA to IL and Just
before the final gun another Aggie
touchdown was scored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
I. {. U. Offense Overpowers
Abilene Christians g. to 0

the Wildcats. He played only a
little while but made two touch
downs in the first quarter. one or
a 5l-yard run.
Blanrad Spearman returned q
kickoff IS yards for a touchdown
and Woolwine passed impressively.
IL was the first game of the sea-
son In which the Cats failed TO
score. They made only four first
downs and ca memo nearer than
II yards Of the Frogs goal. Black.
however, got away for one pretty
32-yard run and Pippen passed to
Workman for n 22-yard gain.
T. c. U. scored in every period.
Five touchdowns we're chased
across in the first fifteen minutes.
After that they continued-one In
the second quarter. two in the
third and one in the fourth. Only
pne Of the nine attempts Tor ex-
ira point failed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
BEARS DEFEAT
BISONS 80
Southwest Conference Team
Has Little Trouble
With Baptists

SHAWNEE, OKLA Nov ~
The Baylor University Bears OF
Waco, Texas. thrashed the Okla
homa Baptists 81 to 0 In the BIZ
sons homecoming game here to-
day, scoring in every period exceptp
tx first when the second string
was playing.
Coach Jennings ran in his first
team near the end OF the second
period and they scored quickly,
the score az the half being six TO
nothing.
Two touchdowns in the third pc
Rod came as The result Of loong
passes from Afford TO Harris across
the goal line. one for % yards and
the other for a. yards. Then
Baylor crashed through 10 block
Buchanan's kick and Luther
smashed over for another touch
down late IN the period. Luther
kicked goal for the only extra
point the Bears made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
$500 The HERALD SPORTS SECTION em@H
Rice S0phs Flash Form in Beating Sewanee 12-O

day was made. q successful occasion
when the Buffaloes downed the
Texas Tech Matadors 6 to o In a
fast football game.
TIL Matadors started Off with a
flash and kept the Buffaloes on
the defense the first half. They
attemr. d to score five times. The
Bluffs were on the offensive duringg
the last half and tore the Tech
lines to shreds.
williams. Buff fullback. was the
star player and made the only
score OF the game by completing
two passes for So yards. Powell
and IDonald did good ~ball-carry-
ing. while Stark did the passing.
; Moffett was the best Tech play
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. l.
tPl-Te2rs Christian University
showed it is ready TO start its fl
nal drive TO ranother Southwest
Conference championship today
when it smashed Abilene Christian
College. 81 TO 0 here.
The Frogs displayed great run
ming power and an effective pass
ing game as they rolled as they
pleased over the Wildcats from
West Texas.
Next week the Frogs meet Rice
at Houston an dthen on successive
Saturdays the University Of Texas,
Baylor and Southern Methodist
University viii be engaged. If the
big white machine can show the
class and skill 1t displayed today
there is little reason to believe It
will fail TO win its second consecu-
tive Championship.
CIV Leland got under rav AGAINST
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Georgia Halted
By Florida, 90

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 1.-lPD-
Georgia's march toward national
gridiron honors was blocked here
today by q courageous Florida elev-
en- which presented a steel plated
defense to halt every Georgia thrust
and hold the mighty Bull Dogs.
conquerors Of Yale, to a scoreless
tie.
Twice Georgia pounded at the
doors Of Florida's goal but the
slashing drives of Roberts. Chand-
Ter and Downes. the aces Of the
Bull Dog attack. could do little
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
New Chapter Begun in Texas
Horseracing at Fort Worth

FORT WORTH. Nov. 1-Pl-An-
other chapter was begun in Texas
horse racing history today. II was
started at Arlington Downs before
lO,9O5 fans gathered for the second
renewal Of racing in Texas BY the
Texas Jockey club.
W. T. Waggoner. owner OF Arl-
ington Downs was che who watch
ed the thoroughbreds flash across
the finish line.
Peering out OF his box IN the
grandstand. Waggoner saw a mem
Der Of his own Three-D stable flash
across the wire the winner IN the
opening race Of the day. Winning
Hand. 2-year-old filly. carried the
red, white and blue colors across
the tape in the opening event, a
five furlong race for maiden 2-year-
olds for a purse OF s400.
Waggoner almost saw another
member Of his Three-D stable win
the feature race Of the day in a
sensational finish. II was the
fourth race on the program. a six
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

furlong sprint for al ages with
$500 as the purse. Double Heart was
the Waggoner hopeful but Old
Kickapoo, winner several times
here last year. Won the race. The
six-year old BAY Gelding OF 0. l..
Foster OF Bridgeport. Texas. got
away TO a lead at the start and
held this advantage through a
driving finish.
Taking an early lead, Duke Pohl
outlasted Golden Laura to win the
third race $500 for three-year ODDS
and older at seven furlongs Critic
grabbed third money. a length and
one-half behind Golden Laura.
Speedwell simply stole the
fifth race. He raced into the
stretch Just behind Bud Elder and
outgamed the leader for the victory.
The last race of the day. one
mile and che sixteenth for three
year olds and up, brought another
thrilling finish with FL Monte
besting Mascara, the favorite BY a
half length.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
POWER PLAYS
WIN FOR OWLS
Wallace and Mueller Get
Loose In Last Period
For Touchdowns

RICE FIELD. HOUSTON. TEX,
Nov. 1-R-Using the old-time
method OF grabbing the ball and
tearing out, Rice Institutes big
young eleven thrashed the Sewanee
Tigers IL TO o this afternoon.
Two of the Owls choice backs,
Wallace and Mueller. who did not
start the game. got loose IN the
fourth period for touchdodwns,
Wallace squirming through eight
yards to put it across and Muel-
Ter plunging erect 25 yards 10
take six points. The back, Jamer-
son, missed both tries for goal
Sewanee made a gallant attempt
in the same quarter, losing a long
and chance-taking passing attack,
getting as close as the Rice l5-yard
line, but drew a five yard penalty
for two incomplete passes and was
forced TO allow the spark TO die
with the ball. 20 yards from a
score.
Passes Fail
The Institute failed 10 complete
a single pass. but the power Of the
Owl backfield made them unnec-
eSsary.
The first downs perhaps gave a
fair representation OF the comppar-
alive strength, Rice making II and
Sewanee 3.
Wuescher, a l56-pound back for
the Tennesseeans. made the great
est showing among the visitors. He
was the receiving ace IN the IL
gers air offensive, which Melted
them 112 yards from seven com
pleted. and played an able de-
fensive game. He did not start.
but was rushed in when the going
got thick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Wisconsin, Ohio
Fight To 90 Tie

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. l.-GP-
Wisconsin and Ohio state battled
to a scoreless tie in a Big Ten
game today, neither threatening
seriously in the second half after
exchanging passes IN a furious
aerial struggle.
Both muffed scoring chances in
the first half inside the opponents
five yard line when passes failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

extra point failed.
An exchange Of punts early IN the
second half game McAllen the al
vantage with the ball on San Ben
ito's II yard line. Matherson ano
Torres hit the wall for four yards
each and then Torres walked right
through the line Tor the score. going
over again for the extra point. Nc
Allen kicked off and when San Ben
ito punted on downs Torres grabbed
the pighide and turned in his So
yard scamper TO the goal line.
The final period found San Benito
threatening 70 score again. This
they did when straight line plunge
worked the ball to the McAllen /.
yard stripe. Lawson went TO thu
one yard line and then carried !
over for the marker. Buell. missed
his try for extra point by inches
The game ended soon after witt
McAllen on the San Benito 10 yart
line ready TO score again.
san Benito McAllei
Perry ...4-#-r..+ Ntdll4tl4 OLG
Left End
Ballinger Dear
Left Tackle
CIdIZd
Left Guard
WalloCe ............. Crltchfield
Center
Stafford Skinner
NJ Lawson .............. Jeanette
Right Tackle
Place Vira
Right End
Cowart Matherson
Left Half
c. Lawson ..........-. Eggleston
Right Half
Quarterback
Tankersley Tore;
Fullback
First downs: San Benito II, Nc
Allen 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
more than knock off small chips
from the concrete Florida forward
wall.
Detroit Defeated
7-3 By u. of Iowa

DETROIT. Nov. i.-tP-The
University Of Iowa removed the
University Of Detroit's high sccr-
ing machine from the ranks Of I'M
defeated teams by beating 1t z "a 3
today. John Warrington. a suaP-A-
tute Hawkeye halfback. raceA 81
yards for the deciding score. in the
last period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

South Dakota's counties and sub
divisions have an indebtedness Of
SIS, 281 .94&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
ROMP
ON ATADORS
West Texas Teachers Beat
Texas Tech By 60
Score

CANYON. TEX. Nov. 1.-tP-
The annual homecoming at West
Teas State Teachers College TO-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Amarillo and
Lubbock Fight
To 90 Draw

LUBBOCK. Tex. Nov. l.-LP-
Two aggressive high school football
teams, pointed toward one another
throuphout the season. thus far.
battled to a scoreless tie here this
afternoon as $500 persons damned
the Texas archaeological college
stadium for the Lubbock-Amarillo
encounter.
The deadlock gave the Sandies
from Amarillo the edge on honors
in District /. class A. Of the Texas
Tnterscholastic League race. Lub-
book, beaten in a 8 to 8 upset by
Pampa earlier in tie season. had
hoped to drive 70 a three-way tie
for leadership atop a 2 TO 0 victory
BY Amarillo ove Pampa.
South Dakota's counties and sub
->Rn NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

er. although Vincent and France
were good gamers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
On Commission Row
- - -
FRUITS

Apples-Yellow TRANSPARENT, s2@2.50 a
california. Royal. s2.5oG2.75
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 24-ouart
cherries-CaIifornia. Bib. box. So: Michi-
gan. 34-auart crate. ss256s5o.
Observation-Disclosures. sS93.25 a 16-auart
Dewberries-1e-ouart crate. $S.25@S.So.
Eggplant-Southern, $3.50 a dozen.
Standardization. 1915 l6-ouart
Grapefruit-1mperial Valley. $s.So@s.So
Gr ars;calif ssedlsss. 81 crate;
Lemons-Fancy California. s7.5Oas q
Gimes-pomlnican $3.50 q 100. -
ards. $3.50 a crate: Jumbo. Sc; 5oG SIS;
Ball Bali u ssa45s, s4S4.5o: Honey Dew. s. :
crate. Watermelons-34-lb. average. Goa
oranses-california Valencia. sS.7S9s
y Peaches-Georgia. Hiley Bell. $2.2s a
one-half busheI basket; Alberta. 81
PSeae1rs-california Bartlett. s4.25 a box.
Plums-California. blue. red. yellow. ST.
Gas RaspSer PSskei Michigan. ss.5o@4
24-pint crate: black. $30325.
VEGETABLES
bushel: wax sl25 a Climax basket:
Kentucky Wonders. S2.2592.50.
BeetS-Home-groWn. 25c dozen ouncnes
Cabbage-Home-grown. new. Sl.2501.75
Carrots-Marion county. s1.25 a bushel:
35c dozen punches.
aulidower-Home-grown s1.5e92 q
0V cSteiHe.ry-Canfornia So crate of Is: Michi-
gan. 81: Florida. washed. soc dozen
Uc-orni@eRoasting ears. Marion county. IS
Cucumbers-Home- hothouse. 75c
rehabilitation county. So a dozen.
Kale-Home-grown Use a bushel.
Lettuce Washington Iceberg. SIS crate
Of As IS: extra fancy Marion county leaf.
75c a l5-lb. basket.
Onions-Green. home grown. soc dozen
punches: new Texas yellow Bermuda, 81
a crate: Marion county Yellow Globe. $3.50
Parslev-Marion county. soc dozen
IPEiesa@Telephone. homegrown. s2.75 a
Peppers-southern. $4,000 hamper
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. button. 40c dozen
Rhubarb-Home-Rrown. 35c dozen.
Spinach HOMEGROWN. 75c . bushel.
STANDARDIZATION county. 81 so busheI:
Standardization county. 9oc lob
OS TfruTrTnips-New. $3.50 busheI: Marion
county 45c dozen punches.
Potatces-Cosorado Russets. $3.50 100
10 bag: new Cobblers- s. barrel: sweet
tennessee Nancy Hall So: Southern $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
STRONG CABLES
SEND FUTURES
MARKET HIGHER
Weather News Adds Firmer
Tone to Corn; Oats
Move Up.

BBUHited Press
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Strong foreign
cables encouraged renewal OF buy
ing on the Board of Trade today
and wheat prices were urlevenly
higher to lower.
Liverpool f1rmed up sharply after
the lower opening, a good local
trade in spot wheat and the removal
of hedges giving that market
strength. Corn was also strong on
continuation of the drought
weather, the few scattered rains
having small effect. Oats moved up
with corn.
At the opening wheat was &c
lower o 15sc higher, corn was &c to
11sc higher and oats were sc to 1c
higher Provisions were strong.
Liverpool Turns Up
Opening lower as expected, liver
pool turned quickly at midsession
and recovered practically all the
loss, standing &c to sc lower at
mid-afternoon. Professionals seek
ing profits caused the collapse of
the market late Thursday.
The volume of business was ire
mendouS, more than 10000 00(
bushels changing hands during the
way. The trade is inclined to watch
the Canadian situation closely ano
rust reports are getting a keer
scanning. The Free-Press report is
due Saturday and both sides of the
line are awaiting it with interest.
Situation Unchanged
Corn crop experts in the field
show no change in the situation
though the bottom lands are said
to be in a position to recover some
what with early rains.
Fair rains Thursday and an over
bought condition upset the market
when prof1t-taking started. At the
top prices were about SO cents over
the lows of July 8, and the swings
were many and rapid. Weather
overnight was mostly clear and
warm, with little or no rainfall re-
ported.
Selling for profit by longs and
cash interests with hedging of cash
sales gave oats the heavy under
tone. Prices drifted away with the
other grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
In the Stock Market
lRy Thomson . AieKinnonl

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Appealing
to us most strikingly in the opti-
mistic address of julius Barnes Is
the fact which he brings out that
forty million men and women are
today gainfully employed in the
United States.
II is interesting to note that this
compares with thirty-one million
employed during the slump Of 1921
with unemployment then placed at
six million against three today.
Readily can one understand the
potential buying power here in in
dicated md as Barnes points out
awaiting only a sigral of confidence
to be set in motion.
The drop in the broken loans
seems to accurately reflect the &C
ton of the stock market in the last
week. The aggregate of loans, how
ever, does serve to emphasize the
liuiudated condition of the stock
market. We feel the market is in a
position to do much better, particu-
larly with any sort Of encourage
ment from business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
HALF RATES ON
HAY SHIP MENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
B. & o., PennSy Offer Cut to
Relieve Crisis in
Stock Feeding.

En- Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Hali
rates for shipping of hay from the
Mississippi river to Indiana were
announced today by the BaaWmore
g. Ohio and Pennsylvania railways
to save Indiana's livestock in the
worst drought in history.
At the same time, the two rail-
ways announced Indiana roads would
be asked to cut freight rates on hay
in half for trans-shipment to va
rious points in Indiana from Hoosier
terminals of the two roads.
Present Rates SIG Ton
The reduction, temporary, will be
acted upon at once by the interstate
commerce commission. Present rates
to Indiana from Kansas are SIC a
ton, hay costing $14 ton in
Kansas.
Congressman Louis Ludlow, with
interstate commerce commission
officials, today laid before officials
of the two roads plea for imme-
date action on freight rate reduc-
tons after receipt by Ludlow OF a
telegram from William. H. Settle.
Indianapolis, president of the Indi-
ana Farm Bureau Federation.
Drought Conditions Alarming
The telegram declared drought
conditions in Indiana are alarm
ing" and pointed out seven Indiana
counties had appealed to the farm
bureau federation today for aid in
getting Kansas hay supplies. Hay is
selling at $14 a ton in Kansas, but
prevailing freight rates are SIC ton
more.
Settle declared in his telegram,
Indiana farmers can not afford to
pay more than $40 a ton. He de-
clared the federation would give its
buying services free to the farmers.
Board Must Take Charge
Following conferences, in which
Daniel Willard of the Big -Four rail-
way, assured Ludlow and commits
sion members of his roads cooper
alton, Ludlow telegraphed Settle
that the farm bureau federation
must take charge of distribution of
the low rate hay supplies to prevent
the cheap hay from getting into
hands of spectators.
Senator Fess of Ohio today re-
ported to the interstate commerce
commission that drought damage
in his state exceeds the Mississippi
river flood damage in southern
states last fall and asked immedi-
ate action looking toward relief of
the stricken farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport = Eastbound
T. A. T. passengers included j. w.
Sheriff., Indianapolis; Miss Edith
Mott, Terre Haute, and L. P. Myers,
Dover, o; westbound T. A. T. pas
sengers were Richard Moon, Koko-
mo; Miss Leona Grifith, Kansas
City, and Mrs. Ella B. Twoomey,
Cincinnati.
Hoosier Airport-Bob Evans, In
dianapolis to Petoskey, Mich,
Travel Air; Charles Wethern,
United States department of COM
merce airways inspector, Indian
apolis to Columbus, O., and return.
Travel Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
PORKERS HOLD
STRONG TO Is
CENTS HIGHER
Steady Prices Prevail in
Cattle Trade; Sheep
Unchanged.

Firmness entered the hog market
this morning at the city stockyards,
prices moving up Is cents on most
classes. The bulk, 100 to $50
pounds. sold for 1915 to S1o.lo, top
price holding at the SO figure. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $500, hold
overs we're 319.
In the cattle market the regular
Friday cleanup trade was in progress
at steady prices. Killing quality was
plain. Vealers were steady at $1f.50
down. Calf receipts we're $50.
Sheep and lambs receipts were
loo, trade steady. Ewes and
wetlaer lambs brought SO, bucks
were out at So.
Chicago hog receipts we're 2l,000.
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. The market was active,
opening 10 to 20 cents higher with
a few loads of choice ITO to 30
pound weights, $685. to 1895; 240
To 2S0-pound weights, 1886 to $3.50.
Cattle receipts were 1,700, sheep
1000.