davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Death Toll in Collision
 Eight. With 4 Missing

St Helens, Ore, April 1 P}- Death toll of the collision between the coastwise freighter Davenport and the Dance Barge Swan and it's Pushboa Dix, stood at eight today while four still were missing.
 Richard Belland, Jr., son Of the oWner-o operator Of the barge, whose body previously was reported 10 have been seen in the pushboat' $ pilot house as the vessel lay in 60 feet of water in the main channel of the Columbia river near here, was not found when the boat was raised last night.
 Neither was the body of Fred Hoffman, Portland, deckhand on the Dix, found although he too was believed to have been trapped in the pilot house when the pushboat plunged under the stern of the barge 1t propelled. Two other men still were listed as missing and fu- nerals of three women and one man were to be held at Vancouver Wash, today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Robbie Has Big Four
 Among His Pitching Staff

Clearwater, Fla, April 1 PlThe Big Four of Wilbert Robinson $ pitching staff at Brooklyn this sea- son will consist of two right-hand CTS and two southpaws if Robbie s present plans materialize.
 Dazzy Vance and Ray Moss are the right handlers and William Wat son and Clark 2 Jumbo Jim' Elliott, the portsiders. Johnny Vor- rison and Adolfo Luque will be the principal relief pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
TRUCK BREAKS LIGHT POLE

A street light standard in front of 37S Main street was broken off when struck by an automobile truck owned by the Taber Sporting Goods Co. of 524 Ann street, Hartford, and driven by Daniel P. Dickerson of 30 Atwood street, Newington, shortly after 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dickerson was backing the truck when the accident hap pened, according to the police re- port,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
PHONE PIONEERS MEET

New Haven, April l P)-Old tim- CTS in telephony who are banded to- gether mutually as the Telephone PlonecrS of America, members of Morris F. Tyler Chapter met in an- nual session here today with Presi- dent James T. Moran of the South ern New England Telephone con- pany presiding.
 There were about 900 employees present and while about 500 are in the 2l year service class, all could not be spared from their duties to attend
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Oliver to Show Home
 Folks How He Performs

Montgomery, Ala, April 1 P)- Tom Oliver, new center fielder of the Boston Red SoX, will have ali opportunity today of showing the home folks how he shapes up as q big leaguer.
 Heinie Wagncr's boys will play aa exhibition game with the local club and Oliver will undoubtedly extend himself to prove to his manager and his fellow citizens that he is just the man to patrol the center pasture for the Sox this summer,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
SENIOR H, S, NOTES

Because of the forthcoming ey- hibit of public schools which starts next week in the senior high school all boys gym classes will be can- celled after today until further notice.
 Remaining games in the Inter- class basketball tournament also have been postponed until after the exhibit. Possibly three games will be played this afternoon after school leaving one remaining game for each team to play.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Song Writers Money to
 Be Divided With Wife

Los Angeles, April l (UP)-PaIt of the income of Nacio Herb Brown. song writer, which Mrs. Ruby Brown said averaged about $54 ,000 annual ly, will go to her temporarily, un- der q court order on file here today.
 Mrs. Brown, estranged from the composed of "Singin' in the Rain" and other song hits, was granted temporary alimony of S750 month yesterday,
 She had filed a separate mainte- nance suit, charging cruelty, and asking S2,400 a month.
 The United States now has 1000 research laboratories enlisting about 53,00O workers and eNpending an- nually about s210, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
HADLEN FUNERAL SERVICES

New Haven, April l tUP)-Last tribute will be paid to the late Pres ident Emeritus Arthur Twining Hadley of Yale at funeral services in Battell chapel, the univcrsity's house of worship, April II.
 The educators body is en route here from Kobe, Japan, where he died of pneumonia while on a round the world cruise.
 The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington cathedral and Yale university secretary under Dr. Hadlcy, will officiate at the services.
 The springtime is Herald Classi- fled Ad time.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Special Notice

] Rummage sale will be held at 571 Main street, April 1st and 2nd.-
 adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
LEWIS W. LAWYER, HARRY X. WITk1N. kASIMIR MAJEWICZ,

SeleCtmen. A map showing the ward division in blue and the precinct division in red may be procured at the City Clerks office, the office of the Reg istrars of Voters, or the Voting Machine Demonstrators while they are in session.
 Learn where you vote before Election Day and avoid delay at the polls.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
City Advertisement
ANIMAL TOWN MEETING

Notice is hereby given, to all legal voters of the Town of New Britain. that the annual town meeting will he held on Tuesday, April s, 1850. for the election of Town Clerk, three Selectmen and seven Con- stables.
 The polls will be open from SIX fs> o'clock a. m. until six (6) o'clock D. III. and no longer. at the following voting places;
 1st Ward: .- First Precinct-Nocational High
 School, Bassett Street. Second
 Precinct, Monroe School. cor- ner Monroe and Madison Streets. 2nd Ward: First Precinct - Trade School.
 South Main Street, opp. Whit 7
 ing Street.
 5rd Ward:
 First Precinct Camp School
 Prospect Street. Second Pre-
 cinct-Store, 450 West Main
 Street
 4th Ward:
 Junior High School, corner
 Main and Chestnut Streets. 9th Ward:
 First Precinct-Bartlett School,
 corner Broad and Grove Streets.
 Second Precinct - Store, t8
 Broad Street, corAer High Street. 9th Ward:
 First Precinct-Elihu Burrit
 School, North Street. Second
 Precinct - Patterson Chevrolet
 Service Station, 11S9 Stanley
 Street.
 The U. s. Standard Voting Ma chimes. placed fo that purpose in all the Wards and Precincts shall be used under the provisions of law. Instructions in the use of the vot- ing machines will be given at tho four following places: High School. Bassett Street; Junior High School, corner of Main and Chestnut Streets: Bartlett School, corner of Broad and Grove Streets; Elihu Burritt School. corner of Clark and North Streets. on Tuesday, April 1, Wednesday, April ?, and Thursday, April 3, 1880, from o'clock a. m. to 1 o'clock ?. m. and from o'clock p. m. to 8 o'clock D. m. on the above days and dates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
SEWERS GLAD
 HERRING FAVOR ? SURFACE WATER
Gusty Wind Does Not De- lay Departure of Halibut
 Craft for Banks

Herring seem to favor choppy seas. The fish keep close to the surface to the satisfaction of sein- CTS. A catch of 300 barrels was unloaded yesterday upon the wharf of the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany by the Wilson, Capt. Martin Hoist. Yesterdays trip, like three previous trips since last Saturday by. the Wilson, was from Barlow Cove. All the herring are frozen for halibut bait.
 Gusty wind does not deter the departure of halibut craft for West ward banks. Today and yesterday four schoorers have taken ice and bait at the cold storage company and have left for the fishing waters. The boats are the Ivanhoe, Capt. H. s. Johnson; the Yukon, Capt. T. Ongstad; the Ventura, Capt. c. J. Ness, and the Tatoosh, Capt. K. Martinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

continue downward.
 The anticipated adjustment of supply and demand, however, would make a steady market for a certain amount of wheat at certain price level In all probability that level would still further limit produc- tion to low cost areas.
 It is the view of the Farm Board members that high prices are not always necessary to profit in wheat production. If a farmer can cut his cost of production and sell at a lower price, he can make as much money in wheat as if his cost re- mained the same and prices went higher.
 In the competition to produce low cost wheat the future may see the crop concentrated in those regions peculiarly favored for wheat and adapted to the use of big scale ma chinery.
 It is believed costs can be re- duced still further where labor saving devices can be operated on large units. With the possible eX- ception of Canada and Argentina the United States is making great CT strides than any other country in lowering the costs of mass pro duction of farm commodities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Queen due tomorrow or Sun
 . day.
 Norco due Sunday morning.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Q Alameda scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle Oct. IS at 9 am.
 . Northland is scheduled to sail Q from Seattle Oct. 20 at 9 pm. c Princess Louise scheduled to { Q sail from Vancouver Oct. 20 { . at 9 pm. o Admiral Farragut scheduled to . sail from Seattle Oct. g, at o 10 am. 9 Yukon scheduled to sail from 6 Seattle Oct 25 at 9 am. ( . SOUTHBCUND SAILINGS ( 0 Northwestern scheduled south . bound about Oct. 21. . LOCAL SAILINGS ( Q Estebeth leaves every Thursday . night at 6 pm. for Sitka and . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters . burg, Rake and way ports, . . . Q [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
15PASSENCERS LEAVE JUNEAU
 ON ESTEBETH
Mailboat Departs with Good Cargo for Sitka
 and Way. Ports

With Is passengers, the mail boat Estebeth left Juneau at o'clock last evening for Sitka and way ports. She carried almost ca pacity cargo, which consisted of general merchandise.
 Persons on the passenger list were Ralph Robertson and Oliver Hous- ton for Hoonah; J. Kelley, Martin Nemmel, A. Billiane, c. Harrington, c. Murray, J. Folich, Sam George, Nick Dekanika, George Schlotter, Michael Vincent and L. Shearlin fer Tenakee Mrs. Clara Raymond for Baranof; John Brumick for Hirst Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Alfred Hansen, still known as the Champagne Kid" name with which he was christened by his registering familiars in the hurrah days of Nome, is recovering from a serious injury to his head in the hospital of the Seward Peninsula metropolis.
 Seward employees of the Alaska Railroad subscribed S100 in five minutes to buy a mattress that can be filled with either air or water for George Colwell, operating official, who with an injured back is in the Seward General Hospital The mattress has been ordered by cable from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. ! Closing time for classified advertisements: P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- 'yertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 90 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Oct. IT. thousand pounds of hali- but were sold here yesterday. Amer ican fish sold for 5 and 12.8 cents and Canadian fish for and 12 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-Two vessels arrived here yesterday with 32,500 pounds of halibut and sold their catches for 10 and 19 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
OAKLAND SELLS JOHN VERGEZ TO THE NEW YORK GIANTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-The New York Giants announced the out right purchase of John Vergez third baseman of the Oakland, Cal, club, one of the leading home-run hitters of the Pacific Coast League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Weather recording equipment, es- peeially for registering wind ve- locities, has been installed by the Alaska Airways, Inc, of Fairbanks, at Eagle, Circle City, Fort Yukon Panama, Hot Springs and Nenana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Canned pea production in the United States during 1880 was about 22,0OO,000 cans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Stove polish in a can exploded while some of it was being used by Mrs. D. c. Brownell on the range in her home at Seward. Her hands and body were burned painfully, but not seriously. She is the wife Of the owner of the Liberty Theatre in Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Chicago has department store for every 7S,958 persons in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
Upturn in Values
 Likely for Wheat
 With Less Surplus

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Eighteen hundred dollars in plac- CT gold was taken by Jack Shrop- shire from a hole on his claim on Moose Creek in the Poorman dis trict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Furnished steam heated single apartments. Vacan- c,es November 1st. NacKinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1930 Ford Coupe with rumble seat Used three months, good condition. Heater, clock, chains, spare tire. Cheap. Tele- phone p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
 house. Telephone 137.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

FOR RENT = Furnished rooms. Telephone 4042 Corner 9th and Gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

FOR RENT-Three partly furnish ed rooms. Inquire last house, Basin Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
WANTED

WANTED-To rent or room house in good condition, well To- cated. Phone Alaska Road Con- mission, or 406.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
LOST AND FOUND

See Vernon Gyes,
 142 Gastineau Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Furnished apt, heated, open view. Tel 57O1, 9th and Gold, NE. Cor.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
RADIO SETS PUT
IN SCHOOLS

Pursuant to the decision Of
the District Board Of Education,
at its meeting Of February 10. to
permit the installation Of radios
In several junior high and ele-
rnentary schools for a trial Of
radio education, installation Of
sets has been made in several
schools and the other buildings
designated viii be so equipped
within the next several days, it
was announced by Assistant
Superintendent Robert L. Hay
cock today.
The board adopted a recommen.
dation Of its committee on build.
ingS, grounds and equipment,
headed by DR.. II. Barrett Learned,
to accept an offer Of a local radio
firm to install about q dozen sets
temporarily, to be used primarily
to receive the broadcasts Of the
American School Of the Air.
The board emphasized that its
action must not be construed as
establishing a policy, but added
that the members felt that the
experiment should be madde in
order that local school officials
viii be able to have first-hand
information upon this new step
in the field Of education.
Schools In which the sets have
been installed are the Hine Junior
High, the jefferson Junior High,
the Langdon School, the Wheat
ley School. the Bryan School, the
Cook School, and the Burrville
School. Within the next few days
sets will be installed in the fol-
lowing buildings: Powell Junior
High. Gordon Junior High, Gar.
net Patterson Junior High, the
Brown School and the Adams
School.
faycock today stated that it is
felt that the installation Of the
radios in the schools is q distinct
forward step in educational work
here,
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-Producs-
Butterflies declined 1c. Quotations:
Higher scoring. ss9Ssc: 90 score. SIC:
S3c; ss score. sac; 81 score. s1hc.
Eggs-Easy. Extra firsts. 2sc: firsts.
In new cases. 27Ac; firsts. in second-
hand cases. 27kc; seconds. 25@2ec.
Cheese-Sold fairly at quoted prices.
Whole milk. longhorns. 21h 022hc: sin-
gle daisies fresh, 2l022c.
Live PoIltry.FOWls. not leghoras.
Isgh6rn fowls. fancy, - o ssc: ordinary.
Rocks. fancy. 30 sac: ordinary. IS D
zee; mixed colors, fancy. 30@s1c: ordi-
nary, 2502Sc; fancy roasting chickens.
Weighing lbs., soft-meated. soc; fancy
Plymouth Rock. broiIers. 3S0asc: do.
mixed cOlors. s4035c; unattractive and
2a0 2Se;f ola roosters, 21@2ac; turkeys.
CSC; old gobblers, use; ducks. fancy,
white Psking. 2sc: mixed eolors, $50
27c; Muscovy 2o022c: Ruineas, youns.
Weighing lbs. d over, per pair. 81
old, 81 per pair: poor stock and cuiis.
lower: geese. fat ao022c: ordinary
Dressed fouItry~oucta tions: Fowls.
fresh killed. in boxes. Weighing lbs. or
over. soc; to az lbs. 2s03ec: ~
lbs. 27@2Sc: under IN lbs, 26Q27c:
chickens Western. In boxes. ~ lbs. or
over. S5c; Weighing lbs, S4c; weigh.
ing : to 4h lbs, 3103ac: weighing ;
ss: alSes.d Ss H.. Old d
2se: under lba.. 2s@ 24e: turkeys,
Western, fancy. 370Sse: fair to good.
$40 aec: old toms. 32033c.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale ouotatiops)


EgEs-whits hsnnsry: 3oe; current
recsipts 2Saasc
Live poultry-Turkeys, young henA
32q33e; yeunS toms sC9s2c; old toms.
asc.c sSe; chickens; f!ssns Plydouth Rock. s3@sss
ssc: large hens, 2Sc; small hens. 246
2Sc; Leghorn hens, z042sc; roosters,
isc; chickens. sS9s7c fowls. ESQ 27c;
ducks, 20125c.
Dressed hogs--1oo to 12s lbs. s1sa
IL; l50 to 200. t1l912.
Calves-Top grade. 14c.
Lambs-Choice, 13c.
AppIes-Supplies. moderate: demand.
.. $. No J.. 2h inches UP. stay
Washington. extra fancy. medium to
laT." ,sas st5:S; DsliciGus :., st@las; Wine
virginia: U s.: No, l.. ~ inches up.
$3.50: inches up. Yorks, 81.
cabbage-New stock, supplies light;
Florida. IA -bushel hampers. pointed and
round type. $2.75@3; few 1896: Texas
barre, barrel crates. crates. round type s.; Wssts5n
celsry-supplies, moderate: demand.
crates. I dozen: t2.so@s,7S smos:ly
asoupS n,os,96 ,.aH sa,sO; Dozen 's'S'0%'O'
Lettuce-suppIies: liberal; demand.
light; market, dull. California. crates.
Iceberg type. as dozen, ss0s.2s, few
oniOns-supplies light: demand lighs;
market slightly weaker; Ohio. lOo-ib
sacks, xsliCgs No; d;nT i medium aiEs e e
crate; demand moderate; market about
Mountains. i: 5, No. j, $40 Ass; lso;
n No iaet' .ss aS:sR E.~ xotT isSD Sacks
Round Whites. U. s. No. 1. SA4oQ4.s0;
new stock, NO early sales reported.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; demand
wTapped 1Gr1Ss 1s sxs D01i sss6Ssss ana rips. ST.
sixss, green and ripes and turning.
CnrI9 wrapped a. fancy count 50; choice
sweet potatoes-supplies moderate:
demand light: market dull: East Shore.
Maryland bushel hampers. YelloWs. No
s. ring bcsns-sappiies light: demand
light: market steady: Florida bushel
hampers green. fair quality, $4QtSo;
-bushe' hampers, green. fair quality,
EEsplant-supplies light; demand
e4ais. tishs. market ssesdg Florida pepper
mand lisht; market dull; Indiana and
Iowa. 2-dozen cartons. hothouse extra
fancy, mostly 50; choice, $2,76; NO. J.
$3.50.
Peppers-..supplies light. demand
e4ass: esat asss. ehdlss .sssSd .sstfssSd Florida pepper
Peas-supplie! moderate; demand
pound crates; best, &475@S: fair Guai.
carrots--supplies. moderate; demand
light: market, steady. Texas, buahel
baskets. punched. clipped tops. $3.50:
western lettuce crates, punched, $2.50
03.
Beets-supplies. light: demand. lights
market. steady. Texas. Western lettuce
crates bunched. Ss.T604: bushei bas-
kets. punched. clipped tops. So.
Cauliflower-Supplies, light; demand,
light; market. about steady. California.
pony crates. $1.S6@1.7S, few higher,
badly spread, low as 81.
Spinach-Supplies. liberal: demand,
light, market about steady. Texas
bushei baskets. Savoy type, mostly 76o
0S1; South Carolina, NO sales reported
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light; demand,
light; market, slightly weaker. = Florida,
pony refrigerators, various varieties
sSQ4Sc; few best, soc per at.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
BANKING P DOL
AIDS MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 QNSJ.
Completion of the liquidation of
holdings Of the banking pool"
headed by j. p. Morgan b Co.
on October "a, the third day of
the stock market panic, was
hailed with satisfaction in Wall
Street circles today.
The pool, composed Of j. P.
Morgan g. Co., the First National
Bank, the National City Bank,
the Guaranty Trust Company,
the Chase National Bank, the
Bankers Trust Company and the
Messrs. Guggenheim Brothers,
was formed to stem the tide of
deflation.
The overhanging stock, repre-
gented by the unsold holdings of
this group. had long been looked
upon as thorn in the path Of
constructive operations in the
market, but with this obstacle
out Of the way, the peSsimism in
brokerage houses Of the past
week has changed considerably.
The belief is now held that
should any further adverse fac.
tors bring about continued mar
ket unsettlement. these powerful
banking groups unencumbered BY
any stock holdings, will be able
to act as a prop and support to
prevent duplication Of the up
heaval Of last fall.
The story of the formation Of
this pool" will take its place in
financial history as one of its
most colorful episodes. Drastic
though the deflationary process
was, it is at present regarded as
comparatively mild compared to
what might have happened had
the banking groups refused to
take a hand in the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
SCHOOL HONORS
At LEESBURG ! /

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 26.-The
term honor roll for the Leesburg
school follows:
First grade-Amy Lee Jackson,
Robert Howser, Tommy Howard:
Alice Adrian, Garry Anna Frye,
Emma Casilear.
Second grade-Hilda Spring.
Selen Ruth Frye, Wilma j. Lam
bert, Nellie Adrian, Rosetta Hot
tie, Stanley Greene, jr.
Third grade-Randolph Jack.
son, Mary Rinker, Helen .Wyn-
koop, Alice Bushong, Thomas
Phillips, Mildred, Herndon, Viz
ginia Crouch. -
Fourth grade-Betty Musgrave,
Alene Grim, Adelaide Bushong,
Garnett Gill, Jackie Lowenbacl1.
Fifth grade-Virginia Plaster,
Frank Raflo, Daphene Slnallwood,
Mary Saunders, Lee Keyes, Cath
crime Morris, Edith Tavenner. :,
High school department: Il.
First year-Enily Lewis, George
Martin, Helen Thompson, Betty
Gibson.
Second year-Robert Gaines.
Lewis Keys, Polly Elgin.
Third grade-Ada Martyr, Ada
Perry Gibson, Louise Cloud, Edna
Carr, Raymond Saunders. :.
Fourth year - Billy Martin,
Margaret Carter, Nancy Rogers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
new FINANCING
g. BILLIONS
SINCE 1918

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Total
amount OF domestic and foreign
corporate financing absorbe 9 d
from 1913 to 1929, inclusive,
reached the stupendouS sum of
$6T,IO9 ,225, $50, according to a
compilation Of Dow, Jones g. Co.
This total was composed of
SS5, 1872 .455.730 of industrial and
miscellaneous financing. $2l, ,145..
561 ,361 public utility, and $10.5T1..
4OI 500 in railroad, securities.
The industrial and n1iScellane.
GUS group made the greatest
strides during this period, the
compilation reveals. From a com.
parativ2ly small beginning Of
$2T8 0 0,0O0 in 1918. this group
began its expansion shortly after
the Armistice, reaching It's first
high level in 1919 and 1920 some.
what above the $4,000, 900. 900
level after a period Of recessions.
beginning its climb in 1926 to
q peak Of $7,419,901, $40 last
year.
In the year 1929, financing in
this category was divided into
the separate classes of industrial
and miscellaneous corporations.
The latter comprises principally
investment trusts, holding com.
panies and real estate corpora
tions.
The public utility group did
not figure prominently in corpo-
rate financing until the year 1922,
when a nationwide policy of
selling locally and to consumers
was inaugurated. Thereafter
this type of financing assumed
large proportions and in the year
OF 1924 exceeded the industrial
total.
Peak for the public utility
group was established in 1927,
when total Of $3,038, ,302, 100 was
recorded.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.--Live stock.
Cattle--Receipts. rs head. Market
steady. steers-Good to choice, S120
1880; medium to good. $11250i2: fair
20 medium. $l0.25 011.3B; plain to fair,
$3.50 1922; common TO plain. $s09
to medium, sS0s,5O; plain to fsif s756
0S; common to plain. S7@75O. Cows
Medium to good. $750@S: fair to
medium $50 so: plain to fair. $5@S:
common to plain, $405. HeiFers- Good
to choice. $s@9; plain to fair. S7@S;
common. to plain, $6@7. Fresh cows
and springers. $6O@l50
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, so head
Market steady. Sheep $206.5O: lambs
S7@i2.7S.
Hoss-Receipts, 400 head. Market
lower Lights, $1l.75@l2l0; ,heaviea
$11.50@l1.SO; medium. Sl1.7SGI2Io:
roughs. $I60G1O; light pigs. Sl0@f0.g0:
pigs n1,2O@l1.4o Ohio hogs, $50 zoe
higher than quotations. wv
Calves-Receipts, 25 head Markat
steady. Calves. $7@l6