davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15

when the workers in Judging this party,
have to rely only upon what its spokes-
men say and promise. Now we can look
into the field Of practice and see how
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15

about breaking records broke records the number
OF unemployed" And meanwhile, as the New York Times
says while at least British workers and their
Continued Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15

Read how Mr.. Cohen was persuaded TO
marry his papa-in-IaW's doubtful look
ing gal when the old bandit gave him
pretty trinket for a doWry--
nothing less than elbow room on
the bench of so-caIIad justice.
Tamrs ~ ripped open. Sep
i ~, Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15

VOTE coAkkNisr
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Chicago, Sept 23 GP - There has been no cessation of bank robberies in the American plains states. Ap- proximately s12,200 was stolen yes- terday in three bank holdups. The robberies brought the average for the month of September to nearly one a day.
 Two noon day robbers took $7,O0o in cash and securities from the First National bank of Genoa, Nebr., and drove away. leaving the cashier temporarily imprisoned with two customers in the vault.
 Earlier in the day two men held up the First National bank of Mont gomery, Minn., and got s1,200, over looking s5,00O in the vault.
 About the same time, another robber duo raided the State Bank at Grafton, H., and got away with about s4,000.
 The field in which the robber bands have been operating in recent weeks includes the Dakotas, Minne- sota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Illinois. In many sections vigilantes are being organized to halt the depradations.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

the fine and costs. Cook having the necessary papers in court. He said he had left his license at home and he was under the impression that the certificate of registration was in the vehicle. Officers w. J. Me Cdrthy and John Audi arrested him on East Main street last night.
 The charge of driving while un- der the influence of l:auor was nolled by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods in the case of Mrs. Mary Cronin, 35, of 131 Main street Judge W. F. Mangan represented her.
 A continuance until Sept. 30 was ordered in the cases of Helen and Chester Paczkowski of 20 Curtin street They were arrested on Sept. Is following an accident on Beaver street in which Jennie Zakrzewski, 4, of 313 Washington street, was critically injured. The child is at New Britain General hospital and may recover.
 Mrs. Paczkowski is charged with violation of the act concerning financial responsibility, while her son is charged with violation of the same act and reckless driving. Judge w. F. Mangan represents them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
CHEAPER TO CAN NOW THAN BUY
 NEXT WINTER
Home canning Pays Because Fruit and Pure Cane Sugar
 Are So Cheap Now

The abundance of luscious fruits in the market now, and pure cane sugar at an unheard-of low price, give every housewife the opportu- nifty to put up a wide variety of pre- serves, jellies and jams at most reasonable cost. With these home canned delicacies on hand, the prob lem of next winters fruit desserts can be most inexpensively solved.
 From the viewpoint of health, canned fruit, jellies and jams should appear daily in the winter diet. Canned fruits are rich in vita mins. Their flavor pleases the ap- petite, and their sugar content helps to balance the meal.
 Aside from eating jelly or jam with bread or toast, they are a deli cious accompaniment for roast meats and other dishes. And a spoonful used to top rice or bread buildings makes these nourishing desserts more taste-appealing.
 As pure cane sugar plays an in- portant part in preserving, so it is equally essential in the prepara- tion of everyday meals. Pure cane sugar when used to season canned or fresh vegetables improves their flavor, thereby making them more enjoyable to the taste. Most foods are more delicious with pure cane sugar. The Sugar Institute.
 Enter the National Canning Contest, Shenandoah, Iowa. Address it for in. formation and free jar.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
More Plains States Robberies
 Keep Police Busy Chasing Bandits

of Windham for the last S1 years, today had withdrawn as a candidate for reelection. He was nominated by exclamation in the democratic caucus recently.
 Fentons withdrawal followed criticism of his management of the office by State Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett, who cited dis crepanices in the last annual report of the towns finances. An audit. now is in progress.
 Fenton explained his retirement by saying criticism directed at his office might affect the chances for democratic success if he were again a candidate.
 The democratic town committee is empowered to appoint a new nominee.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
SOUTH ST. BUS SERVICE
 IN OPERATION TOMORROW
Line From Christian Lane to Center of City on Half Hourly
 Schedule

Operation of the South street bus line will be begun tomorrow by the Mastco Co.,, which was recently granted a franchise by the public utilities commission. The route will be Christian Lane to South street, Rocky Hill avenue, Henry stree, Stanley street, Park street, Main street to Central park.
 Buses will leave Christian lane at s a. m. and will maintain a half hourly schedule until S:30. Service will be resumed from Central park at 11:30 and will be continued un- til 1:30. The same schedule will be maintained from Central park from to 7:30. The last bus from Christian Lane will leave at 7:15 o'clock. No buses will be operated on Sundays or holidays.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
NATURALIZED AMERICAN
 BEING HELD IN FRANCE
Leon Bogen Charged With Failure to Complete Military Service IA
 Years Ago-Claims Amnesty.

Paris, Sept. 23 P}-The Paris edi- ton of the Chicago Tribune today said that Havre police had arrested Leon Bogen, Parisian- born but a naturalized American citizen bear ing an American passport, on arri- val of the liner Degrasse Sept. IS.
 The charge of failure to complete his military service in France A years ago was filed against Bogen, who was handed over to the mili- tary authorities and is being held at Rouen. Bogen claims he was grant cd an amnesty for uncompleted serv- ice.
 The American embassy is investi- gating the case on basis of a report sent by the consulate at Havre.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
SHANTZES ARE GUESTS

Lisbon, Sept. 23 P - Harold Shantz, American consul at Hong Kong, and Mrs. Shantz are the guests for three days of the governor of Macao, Portuguese dependency in China the colonial office announced today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
LOT USED AS DUMP

Mrs. Leo Sara of 126 Clinton street complained last night to Off, ficer James M. McCue that rubbish has been dumped on her lot by pel- sons having no right to do so. The health department has forbidden the use of the property for dumping purposes, she said, yet she is power less to stop it.
 Officer McCue advised her to erect a mo dumping sign" on the lot and report to the health depart ment that outsiders are violating the order.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
NEW GUNBOAT LAUNCHED

Lisbon, Sept. 23 P - The new Portuguese gunboat Lagos, built in the Lisbon navy yard. was launched today in the presence of President Carmona, and high officers of the navy, army, and air force and the diplomatic corps.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
LEAVES CELL, BACK WITHIN FEW HOURS
Kolosky Faces Court on Success siYe Days s-EX-Policeman Fined

John Kolosky. q, of 54 Union in police court yesterday for his rart in fight on Clark street Sun day morning, was arrested at 10:50 o'clock last night by Officer Peter Skierkowski on charges of breach Of the peace and refusing to move. Kolosky had been at liberty only few hours when he was arrested. as he was obliged to remain in cell until evening waiting for his fine to be paid.
 According to Officer Skierkowski, Kolosky and others were at the corner of Clark and North street when he ordered them to move and Kolosky did not go. A plea of not guilty was entered in police court today, Kolosky telling Judge Ira ceski he wanted to be represented by Attorney Thomas F. McDonougb. A continuance until tomorrow was ordered in bonds of $50. Kolosky having been released in that amount following his arrest.
 Former Policeman Fined
 Frank Parker, 35, of 151 Oak street, pleaded guilty to charges of breach of the peace and drunken ness and was fined s5 and costs. He was arrested about 1:30 o'clock. this morning on Main street by Officers Moore, Collins and Bloomquist. Off, ficers Moore and Collins testified that he was intoxicated and caused a scene on the street by using inn proper language. Parker. a former regular policeman. had nothing to
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Motorcycles Without License

Joseph Cook, 21, of 3O9 Park street, was fined s2 and costs on the charge of driving motorcycle without license in his possession and the same penalty was imposed on the charge of having no cer- tifcate of registration in his posses sion, but Judge Traceski remitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
WALL STREET WORRYING
OVER MARKET LETTERS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 2l.-Wau
Street enjoys nothing so much as wor-
rying. One new cause for furrowed
foreheads is request by the New York
Stock Exchange Committee on Publicity
for all letters and circulars sent out by
members. The same request was sent
out more than year ago, but some of
the younger firms didn't know that. and
hence jumped TO the conclusion that
there was to be some drive against the
bears"
The exchanges Committee on Pub
ncity has noticed a marked falling OF
In its market letter mail Because of
reduced commissions, mailing lists have
been revised so that they no longer are
sent to persons not in this material
world. Then, Of course, some houses do
not know what to think about the mar
ket, and therefore they do not know
what to say about it. Contrary to bear
rumors," the exchange never has edited
market letters or circulars, as it receives
them only after they are mailed out TO
prospective customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

the only factors bearing on the market.
Money renewed unchanged at per cent
During the first half hour sales
amounted 10 1890 shares against AGO.
800 in the same period Thursday.
United States Steel was of u point
at 1471s, but Vanadium and Bethlehem
Steel improved after lower openings
Among industrials, Byers Pipe, Amer
lean Can, Montgomery Ward and Shat
tuck showed the same tendency to re-
verse the opening trend.
Industrial Rayon was an early fea-
ture, opening on 7,3o0-Share block at
SAY, of fractionally. Foster Wheeler.
speciality. spurted to Sc, up nearly 3
points, and then reacted to SAY. Rails
were heavy all through, led by Chesa-
peake g. Ohio and Frisco. In the mine
group, International Nickel and Kenne-
colt were lower. North American was
the most active utility, down fraction
ally. General Motors failed to hold its
opening level. Oils were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

The Standard Forms Committee OF
the District Bankers Association held
q very interesting session yesterday aft
ernoon. Chairman Thomas J. Groom
presiding.
Membership OF the committee TO aid
in drafting legislation to prevent fraud
In the promotion or the sale of securi-
ties In the District was announced yes
terday by the temporary chairman,
julius /. Peyser, chairman Of the board
Of directors of the Security Savings
Bank. The committee includes Paul v.
Keyser OF the Investment BANKERS AS
ISOLATION. Alfred H. Lawson, represent
ing the Real Estate Board; Louis Roths-
child director Of the Better Business
Bureau; Francis O.. Addison. IT,, Dis
trict Bankers Association; Thomas p.
Littlepage, Bar Association; Miss Mary
Esther Croggon. Women's Bar Assoc
citation, and Thomas II. Lodge, Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations
p. a w. 0rand-Silver stores declares
per cent stock dividend in common
on the common; company estimates
1880 sales at 338,0O0.O00 and share
earnings at new record
At the annual meeting OF stockholders
Of LOew's, Inc. Harley L. Clarke and
Harry M. Rice were elected directors IN
place Of Messrs. Greenfield and Ruben
stein, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

In sale of only 10 shares Capital
Traction sold today on the Washington
Stecx Exchange at 40. 1t closed 1914
bid md so asked.
C..1er stock sales were all in small
lots today. Potomac Electric Power 6
per cent preferred came out at 110h
and the 51a per cent issue sold at lot,
one sale at 100.
In the bond division Capital Traction
Be- sold at IS, washington Gas IS, series
A, came out at 1929, and Washington
Railway & Electric 4s changed hands
Mt 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

CONTINUED on Page lad 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
EXCHANGE SEAT 1881 900.

NEW YORK, November 81 CR).-Ar-
rangements have been made for the sale
OF a New York Stock Exchange mem
Dersnlp Tor 1921 900, an increase Of $5,-
900 from the previous sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received rect Z

Note-Al stocks sold in hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter 90s) (25OO
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
compiled to 3O complete In $3.50 edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Discount Rate Raised.

BOMBAY, India. November 40 lPl.-
ne Imperial Bank Of India today raised
- &iscount faSe from s to Per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Births

Ioseph and Frances Hoard. BIT Yoke.
Shirley and Deborah McDougal. 1923
NC Carl a! and Ruth Ernest, sOs Barton,
Wilbur and Alta Walls. l446 South Me-
Joseph and Eta Phillips, Methodist hos
'ii Fay and Mary sharkey. 1852 Good.
Francis and Bernadine McAree' Memo
OiS Chester fP'i and Catherine Castor. Methodist
nO James and Grace Updike, Methodist hos
pif Paul and Alice vietzke. Methodist hos
pital.. 60. oAo pi,ar
william and Ruth Harper. city hospital
Orville and Beatrice Drake. city hospital.
George and jewell Thomas. CITY nospiitts si
Charles and Iva Bartholomew. city hos
pitai. it,, bosnit.,
Earl and oma slateT city h ssiE East SIX
'ef Rsymond and Matte Martin. s62 Shelf
ne William and Anna Gerlach. 800 South
Holmes. r.-,s
Ralph and Naoma Harper 1902 South
0e Melvin and Josephine snead, 1925 North
Z Robert and Bernadean Lewark, 241o
NV Aionzo S' and Ethel Durham. 14s West
Twenty eighth. -.t ,r.+to-
George and Theima stewart MeUno-
dist hospital. 1r.4L
odist hospital. ...4,s;r+
Benjamin and Irene Farlee, MetnoolS1
C Joe and Margaret Roberts. Methodist
hospital. 49,. IL -.
Stanley and Charlotte StoIte, CITY noS-
George and Anna Wade city hospital.
Leslie and Beatrice Puryis, city nos
Eizie and katherine Pullins. city hos
pital ~. -
Ellis and Edna Curtiss, 1861 Aston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Banks and Exchange
aICAGo STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings, Tuesday,
July "a. we're s.. 1888. 900; debts se,si5,00O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
The City
in Brief

William Bosom Jr., state repre-
sentative from Marion county. will
move TO Washington to accept a
position under tine United States
marshal of the District Of Columbia,
retiring from the real estate bust
ness to take the position.
A collection of 500 books has been
supplied by the public library to
Big Eagle camp for boys and girls,
sponsored by the indianapolis Jew
ish Federation. 4 storytelling hour
also is provided at 4:50 each
Wednesday.
DR.. KIeanthis Ligeros of Athens,
Greece, touring the United States
on a study Of medical practices, ad-
dressed students of Lincoln Chiro-
practic College, Inc, here Monday.
"Our Independent Merchants" will
be the subject of an address by
Albert Gisler, secretary-treasurer
of Kothe- Wells-Bauer, before the
weekly luncheon of the KiwaniS
Club at the Claypool Wednesday.
A dinner will be given by the In
dianapolis Home Builders Associa-
ton Friday night, July Is, for a
preshowing OF the reconstructed
Home Complete Exposition model
home in Wynnedale, on the Cold
Springs road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
In the Stock Market
eBv Thomson & McKinnon,

NEW YORK. July 22.-There ap-
pears to De ar impression that the
so-called pool campaign that was
initiated fortnight ago has been
abandoned, due largely to the in
ability to attract public interest.
To us 1t seems unreasonable and
far-fetched that such an undertak-
ing should be attempted if condi-
tons were not promising. Even the
NEST enthusiastic bull leader was
hardly prepared for an indefinite
Straightaway advance.
Technical reactions were expected.
We are of the opinion that ag-
gresSive short selling which is adj
mitted played all important part in
yesterdays decline has probably
restored 6s.e market to a firmer
foundation A recovery should ma
terialize today.
There is a possibility that the
steel corporation will announce be-
fore the close that operations have
been increased. Should such be the
case We believe that the bull forces
will take full advantage of it.
In any event the two-day decline
has been sufficiently sharp to at
tract renewed investment buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
NEW YORK sTATFMENT

BIZ United Press
sos, 500. 900; balances $40. 400. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
SHOCK OF CORN
HELD IN ATTACK
Attempted killer Suspect Is
Caught CARRIED in Stalks.

BIZ United Press
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July o.
David Kennedy took a page from
Shakespeare's Macbeth, with vari-
ations, and camouflaged himself as
a moving shock of corn in a vain
effort to elude officials who we're
seeking to arrest him here today.
Chief Of Police Staley knew it
was hot, but he did not think it
was hot enough for shock of corn
to be walking down the road. Corn,
on the stalk, didn't get to town that
way, he knew.
So he stopped the walking shock,
pulled away the leaves-and there
was Kennedy.
Kennedy, who is A, and lives near
Greencastle, Pa, was arrested on a
charge of assault with intent to kill
his brother Howard, 40, who lives
near Waynesboro, Pa.
He is alleged to have attacked his
older brother with a pitchfork,
puncturing his lung, in resentment
over his brothers interference in
settlement of their mothers will.
The brother is reported dying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Deaths

Cecil Hall 9. months. city hospital acute
&C Gean Weiss. is days. city hospital. acute
castro enteritis.
Jennie elizabeth Cook. g.. 1885 East
Garfield drive. chronic myocarditis:
Dean Mason Hurt. IL days. city hospital.
= Mary ouarles. Is. GOT North Senate.
Matte cantrell. So. city hospital, peri
Joan Patton, 81. 1888 North Pennsyl-
yania. cerebral hemorrhage.
Wilson K. Hoyt, 10. 1918 Brookside.
Homer van@winkle. II. St. vincent's
hospital internal hemorrhage.
Esther Noting. SO. As Bradley. tubercu-
lous meningitis.
Della G. johnson. so. 343s carronton.
Loretah Irene Fardlee. 10 minutes.
Methodist hospital. asphyxiation.
Edward Northrup. ~. 616 East Twenty
fourth. mitral reorganization.
Donna L. Armes.. 10. city hospital. cere-
brospinal meningitis.
Alice B. Jacoby. 70. city hospital. TYPOS
Hamiin L. shute. 70. 1l44 North Ala
bama chronic myocarditis.
Frank J. cakes. 81. 5i52 Broadway.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Bessie Elizabeth Mortimer. 20. Metho-
dist hospital acute diltation of heart.
Jesse Smith. Al. s55 West Twenty-sixth.
OeritOnitiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
BuiIdinn Permits

Claude Swain. garage. Dos North Addison,
Susie wsrmsn, dwelling and garage. $3.50
East Tenth. $780,
John P. Smith. garage. 1101 Alton. s425.
1895.
katherine weindel. repairs. SIT Eastern,
II. G. casady. garage. 1914 North La
Sale. $3.50
Aneelne Evans. reroof. 1924 North New
Mrs. MetcaIf. garage. 216s North Illinois.
Rybolt Heating Company. garage, 1880
Fast Michigan $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Par Tinted Press
Ry limited Press

BU United Press
n,aTfet Sc lover: heavies, s8@s.5o; me-
diams. s8.5oGs: Workers, s9;25as.5o; pigs,
SeG9.40. Cattle-Receipts. light; marKe!
slow and weak Calves-Receipts. ngnt;
market. soc lower. Sheep-Receipts, hgnt;
market steady to lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
PORKERS SHOW
EVEN TREND IN
LOCAL TRADING
Dizziness, Weaker Undertone
Mark Cattle; Sheep
Sell Off.
A generally steady tone prevailed

A generally steady tone prevailed
in hogs at the Union Stockyards
this morning, prices unchanged from
Mondays trade. The bulk, 160-250
pounds, selling at $925@9.65; top
price holding at 1855. Receipts
were estimated at 1000, holdovers
we're 173.
The general trade was dull in
cattle with the uldertone weak to
lower. Receipts we're LOO. Vealers
sold SO cents lower at $1,000 down.
Calf receipts were 700.
Sheep and lambs were around so
cents lower, selling at $3.50 down.
Receipts were 200.
Chicago nog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
we're 5000. A few early sales and
bids were IS to IS cents lower than
Mondays average; 100 to 230-pound
weights going at $3.50 to $9.40. Cat
tie receipts were $500, sheep 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
WEATHER NEWS
SENDS FUTURES
MARKET LOWER
Cable Declines and Reports
of Rain Have BeariSh
Effect on Grain.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July Wheat was
steady to fractionally lower as the
Board of Trade opened today with
foreign cables slightly lower and
more reports Of light to good rains
of local nature over large sections
of the grain belts.
Liverpool was dull and easier fol-
lowing the decline here Monday, but
showed some resistance. Corn was
IS cent lower to * cent higher and
oats was Is cent higher. Provisions
were steady.
Liverpool was lower, but not as
low as expected, prices at mid
afternoon being * to = cent lower.
Weather conditions in the spring
wheat belt of the United States and
Canada are still the main influ-
ences in wheat. Regardless of such
rains as have been received the
precipitation over the weekend
was but temporary relief and the
territory must get good rains fire.
Quently or a reduction in crop eS-
Inmates is inevitable. 1t is thought
that the export business will con-
tinue good, in asmuch as Europe
must have the grain, though in
their eagerneSs for bargain prices
they may overstay the market.
Soaking rains in parts of the belt
gave corn some relief, but the pre-
cipitation was not general and the
crop prospects were severely cut by
the drought. Chairman Legge
stated that the conditions were the
worst in thirty years. There was
some rain in Indiana and Ohio last
night and the heat wave is giving
way slowly toward the east.
Oats have been affected by the
other grains, though the crop is
not of the best and the cash de-
mand is good. Locals sell on any
bulge resulting from thes factors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Other Livestock

GoUiSViLLE. July 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
500; market, 25c lower: 225 lbs. up. $3.50;
l65-225 lbs. $40; l4o-165 lbs, $3.50; 100
lbs down, Sc. 90; roughs, $40; stays, IS 80.
Cattle-Receipts, loo: market. dull,
steady; prime heavy steers, ssGs; heavy
shipping steers. s6.5o@s; medium and
81 5Ods.50; good to choice cows, s4@5.25;
medium to good cows. $3.25@4; cutters,
S3G3.25; Gamers, S2G3; bulls. $3.50d5;
ceipts, 400: market. steady; choice, sS6
SO: medium % good s7ds: common to
medium. s4.5066.s0. Sheep-Receipts,
900: market, tops soc lower; others
steady: eve and wetner lambs. IS; choice.
IS 25ds50: buck lambs. 81; seconds. S4G1
so; clipped lambs. s2.5063.50. Mondays
shipments-Cattle. 24l; calves, 1889; hogs,
IS: sheep, 6S4