davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Work of Restoring Sound
Conditions Progressing

sign that business recovery Is url
der way.
If you want the bright side, a
few facts such as the followina
are worth noting: For example
the price of silver shows signs Of
having hit bottom. It was Up
considerably yesterday. That viii
do much to help conditions In
Oriental countries. which use sill
yer money. It will help many cop
per companies. which produce sil
yer as a by-product.
Then there is the evidence Of
housecleaning In the motor trade
Sales are none too good, but deal
ers' stocks Of unsold cars are be
ing steadily reduced. In JulJ
General Motors dealers sold orlly
80,147 cars to users, but the com
pany shipped only 70,716 cars tx
dealers. This means that dealers
must have cut their stocks bS
nearly 10000 cars.
Automobile companies have re
Gently reduced prices to attractive
levels, and, while competition Il
keen. they are evidently set to dc
business. The effort to keep re
tail prices UP in spite of lower
wholesale prices has long beer
hindering business.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-Uns-pound printA ne42e:
tub, 3s940c.
EEss-Hennery. 24035c: current re-
ceiputs. quality inferior. prices not
quoted.
Poultry-Spring broilers. large ESQ
Soc; medium. q 02scl ANAL. 23924c:
Lekaorns, 20 023c; fowIas large, - zoe:
sail 1s01Sc; Lsghorn. fowIA 13c; ducks.
Dressed. Shipped in iced-sprinG
broilsrs.. large. 80 0032c: small and me.
dunn. 239 25c: Leghorns. 22024c: fowls.
heavy, ?0@22c: small medium and Les
horns. 16017c. Jobbers' prices, home
dressed; spring boilers. large, IS S03sc:
medium. SO @34e: small. ESQ soc; Leg.
horns. 2742sc: fowls. 26@27c; LeShorn
fowls. 1s920e: ducks, 2s825c: turkeys.
SO q 35c
Meats Fresh killed-Beef. 10000:
veal. 15Q1sc; lamb. 20 q 23c: pork loins.
25G2sc; fresh hams. 25c: fresh shoul-
ders. 1S9 zoe smoked hams. 27c: smoked
shoulders. zoe bacon, 27c: lard. In
packages. 12c: in bulk. H1c.
Livesfock- Lambs Sc; calves, &c.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples - Supplies moderate; market
dniL Western Maryland. Pennsylvania
ana virginia. bu. baskets: Summer Ram
Wealthys.. $1Wl.2S; few best, $500
LIS; various other summer varieties,
soc $1.25. Nearby, u s-bu. hampers
various summer varieties, 250s5c.
..1 seanS-suppiiss ms sur modsrate New Jer-
per bu' Round stringless, $20S. Nearby,
Round Stringless, per bu., 92Se @s.50.
Beets-suppIies light. Nearby, per
bunch, 4@4hc.
Jersey. 15@1sc per at.
Cabbags-Supplies moderate; market
slightly weaker. New York, bulk, per
ton, Round type. medium, $4O@43,
.sss ,asss mostly mostIy around ssS; poorer low a.
small size, mostly So, New. York.
kets, Round type. $1@1.1O,
Cantaloupes-ons Colorado arrived: S
cars on track. including broken. Re-
ceipts equivalent to car Eastern Shore
Maryland by boat; New Jersey truck
receipts moderate; nearby receipts mod
crate. Supplies moderate; demand mod.
crate; market steady. Colorado, salmon
1.1o; Jumbo flats, o. and 12s, S1.I5@1.2S;
few ss low as 81. Eastern Shore Mary
$1,6o0225; ass S1.750225. few S250:
JUMBO SOs' Sz.oOWz:foi RATS $L10W
1875. New Jersey. bu. crates mostly
-. Nearby. h-bu. hampers, $1.25@
1.5O, best mostly $3.50. Honey Dews:
Three California arrived: ! reconsigned; !;
20 cars on track. including broken.
Supplies heavy. demand slow; market
dull. California, standard crates, all
sizes, S1.25@1.56. poorer low as 81.
Honey Balls: One California arrived: 8
cars ON track, including broken. Sap
plies limited; demand limited; market
steady: California. Jumbo ass, ss.2B0
0S; standard ass and 45G $3.26; pony
ass, S2.25.
Carrots-Supplies moderate. New York,
bu. baskets washed, $1@125; rough,
sSc0&1. Nearby, per bunch, mostly
Cauliflower-SuppIies light New York,
crates few sales. s3.25@3.60
Celery-Supplies moderate. Michigan.
hiGhballA ss 7Sc. New York, tWO-
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Atlas Stores Sales
Up 38R in Six Months

Atlas Stores Co. in the sis
months ended shows sales o.
0,124,592, against $7,546,014 II
like 1929 period. The number o'
stores increased 3 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
NE|SNER SALES
DECLINE

Neisner Brothers. Inc, for the
six months ended June 80. 1890.
reports net profit of 500, 2,642,
which after preferred dividends
was equal to so cents a share
earned on the 206,2 shares Of
common stock outstanding.
This compares with net profits
Of $23s.637 for the first half Of
1929, equal after preferred divi-
dends to rs cents a share earned
on the same number of shares.
A. H. Neisner, president Of the
company, in a letter to stock
holders states:
"The officers Of your com.
pany are much pleased with
the showing we have made con-
sidering conditions on the
drought, which has in general
affected most retail businesses.
1--WE find in cities where our
stores are located many fac
tories now working that were
AAAO UAS AAOt paw Va WIG JOOAS
The profits in the chain store
bnsineeS during the first half
year are a small percentage Of
the total for the year, due to
the fact that the large in
crease In sales during the latter
part Of the year reduced our
cost Of doing business.
During the first six months
of 1880. we have taken addi-
tiOnal mark-Offs on merchan.
disc of approximately 100000,
meeting each new low price ut
the market offering.
"The management is pleased
to report that the business Is
progressing favorably and the
II new stores have been opened
this year under favorable leases,
which will produce q large
volume Of business for the last
six months Of $780,"
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
RAILS ON SK|DS
IN MARKET
By ". 8. COUSINS


NEW YORK, Aug. "a UN.SJ.
Further advances In the anuse-
ment stocks and q decline in the
rails were the principal features
Of o dull and irregular market
this morning. The volume Of
trading in the first half.hour was
only $4,000 shares. The ST.
100000 decrease in brokers' loans
as reported last night by the
reserve board was taken as an
additional evidence Of the pass
ing Of stocks to stronger hands.
Baltimore and Ohio's decline
to the years lowest price at 96l5
paved the way for q general re-
action in the railroad stocks,
which were unsettled by reports
Of poor car loadingS and there
fore . gloomy outlook for some Of
the large systems in the latter
part Of the year. New York Cen
tral was again under pressure
and sold down 2A at 1864.
Radio Keith held its lead in;
the amusement group and sold
up about . point at 34A, while
Warner Brothers broke through
TO- . new low for the year at
24B. Kennecott and Anaconda,
at the head Of the copper stocks,
were again under pressure in the
second hour, but. on the whole
the market was extremely dull
W trading in the well.known
issues at the vanishing point,
Can money renewed at 2 per
cent, with funds offered at ia
per cent in the outside market,
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
BY LEWIS HANEY
Director New York University Bureau
OF Business Research and Former
Economist Of Federal Trade
CnTnRsafaal0m

Of Business Research and Former
Economist Of Federal Trade
Commission
AS reliable figures come in con-
corning July and August business,
it becomes apparent that business
is going to be quiet during the
next few months. This is as it
should be. Conditions are not
right for any sharp rebound, and
we have had enough Of false
starts.
What we want now Is a thor
ough readjustment that will allow
a sound and sustained recovery.
Just now, the process of restor.
ing sound conditions Is making
good progress. Prices are coming
down toward bedrock levels,
where people will be willing to
buy with confidence. Overpro-
duction is being remedied in most
cases. Before long, we will begin
to see q reduction in the stocks
OF commodities by the producers.
When you see stocks of zinc,
copper, paper, leather, textiles,
gasoline and such basic products
beginning to decline (making al
lowance for seasonal conditions) :,
you can be sure that business is
turning the corner.
You viii then find that the
prices OF basic raw materials, such
as zinc, copper, pig iron. hides,
SILK, and cotton-seed oil, have be-
gun to rise. That will be a sure
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

cFr~Ac" Aug. % 1Ns)-Hogs--
Receipts, $4,000: market, 1S@2Sc lower.
weight, S1o75@1130; medium weight,
s11011.6o; lightweight. S11.25@11.S5:
light lights S1075 @11.25; packing
sows Ss.506s.40; pigs, s1o911; hold
overs 5000.
cattle-Receipts. $500; markst steady.
Calves: Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Beef steers, good and choice, 500
ii so: common and medium. $6@9.50;
yearlinKs. $7@1150. Butcher cattle,
heifers. $S@1o.75; cows, ss@7.5O; bulls,
3S.5o@s.50: calves. 911@1S.50; feeder
steers sos: stocker steers $S97.50;
stocker cows and heifers S3.50@550
sheep-Receipts, 11.ooo; m ark ct
steady. Medium and choice lambs
$9S001o5o: culls and common. $3.50
as; yearlings, sS9s,50; common and
choice ewes, $2@4; feeder lambs, 81
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Apples-California, Z: Maryland, 4;
New York, 50; West Virginia, 8. Others
3s. Total 90.
Lettuce-California, ST; Colorado, So;
New York, 81: Washington, 5. Total 1856
Onions--CaIifornia, IS: Indiana, al;
Massachusetts, So; New York. IL;
Washington. TO-, Others 20. Total 170
Potatoes-Idaho, 65: Minnesota, So;
i Nsw Jersey .s; S; 5S9G Long rani asan9; Ga. lAS'
Sweet Potatoes-Louisiana Is; North
Carolina, "a; Tennessee, 5; Virginia, 20.
Others s. Total 81.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
GRAINS STEADY

CHICAGO, Aug. % (I.N.s1. 1.-Grains
opened about steady today. Wheat was
sc lower to Ac higher; corn and
oats unchanged to sc up.
Opening Prices-wheat September,
AgsSAc; December. s3h @S3Hc;
March, s7h @S7hc; May. S1.ooH.
corn-September. ss5a G9sc: Decsm.
Der, s2h Qs2isc: March, s4S 9s4Hc;
May. 96@s6Xc
oats-september, 4eXc:. December,
ls%e; March, 4SAe; May. lsHe
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
OIL STOCKS

1Furnlshed by W 3. Hibbs & Co. }
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
SALE OF SHOES
DECREASES

Continuation Of the general In
dustrial depression, with the
natural consequence Of reduced
consumer buying power, has
caused q stagnation in sales Of
practically all lines Of shoes save
the lower priced groups, says a
current survey Of the Standard
Statistics Company, Of New York.
The survey continues in part:
."ShOe manufacturer are,
therefore, in the market for
less than usual seasonal require
ments Of leather, and the tan
ners. have NO incentive to add to
Overburdened hide stocks. How
much effect ON consumer pur.
chasing power the drought may
have, II yet to be determined.
Shoe production il now more
than 8 per cent below last years
levels and for the full year
probably win show q decline of
between 8 and 10 per cent. Con-
sumption Of leather for all uses
Is still on the decline. In spite
Of all arguments regarding
tariff benefits, shoe and leather
prices remain relatively un-
changed, while hide quotations
continue to recede.
"The larger shoe chains cater.
ing to the medium priced con-
sumner class have maintained
reasonable profit marginS and
will probably receive the bulk
Of fall trade. Earnings i'm most
cases, however, even for the
most fortunately situated. will
pr0ably not equal those Of last
year in the shoe manufacturing
group, while the tanning divi.
sion must wait until 1881, at
least, before registering Q def.
mite upturn."
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

b. b. DsrsOs wire troR the Ez shAass
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Bank Acceptance
Rate Cut. in Berlin

BERLIN, Aug. 22-The bank
acceptance rate has been reduced
here to 8 10 per cent partly due to
demand for bills from the banks
Tor international settlements. The
spread between and long and
short term rates was also q
factor.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Humble Oil Meets
Crude Oil Price Cut

Humble Oil & Refining Co. has
reduced price of Pettus crude oil,
Gulf Coast, IS cents a barrel to
$1.15. meeting the posted price Of
Houston Oil Co. No futher cuts
are contemplated, w. s. Parish,
president Of Humble, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

In the Stock Market
(Bv Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, June 19.-Undoubt
edly great deal of uneasiness and
noIlittle liquidation of securities re-
Gently has been due to the thought
that some unknown disturbing ele-
ment was oVerhanging the market.
This fear unquestionably contrib
uted materially to the upheaval in
the stock market. The morning we
have the statement of financial au-
thorities that leading bankers are
unanimous in their declaration that
there is nothing hidden in the
present situation. They go on to
say that all the unfavorable factors
are visible and known and indi-
cate that many readjustments have
been all but completed. We are as
sured that not only banking interest
of highest caliber, but investments
of great financial resources have
begun to accumulate stocks. The
buying is hkened much to that
which righted the stock market last
November, additional encourage
ment is afforded in the opinion of
one of the most influential banking
sources that the present is an OPP
perfume time to accumulate good
stocks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

William J., Howery, q. of 1925 West
Twenty eighth. metal worker. and Irene E..
Pine, 16 Of 1855 Udell. clerk
John E. slusser,. III Of y. 8; s; NIL II
of 1914 East St. Clair, clerk.
Clarence W. Layton. 20. OF U. 8. S. Mil
waukee, sailor. and Mildred L. Young, 49,.
afaS sfG aspner 2a Of 1928 East wash
ington.. Chauffeur. and Martha E. Keller.
a. of 1919 East Forty ninth.
Frank E. Ward. 49, of 822 North Illinois.
conductor. and Nellie M. oliver. 10. OF IT
South Harding.
Maurice Kinniek. rs. Of Southport. CLERK,
Pennsylvania. bookkeeper.
Alva owen. %, of $40 North Illinois,
clerk. and Rebecca Grove. %. Of TIA North
Earl w. Russell. "a. Of r. r. 10, Box ISL.
clerk. and Edna L. Everett. %. Of r. r. "A.
OJ Ienox Mills. az. of s24 west rwenty-first
laborer. and Macelite Taggart. rs. OF 2724
Indianapolis. clerk.
Hulet II. Buford. 80 of Chicago. sales
man. and Florence E. Jackson. 80. of s42
Charles Damon Linton. 26. of Lafayette.
physician. and Laura Macdonald, u. OF
HAMPTON court, nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
HOUSE STARTS
CUSTER ACTION
AGAINST JUDGE
Tennessee Federal Jurist
Target in Bankruptcy
and Booze Cases.

BIZ ScriDDs-Hoicdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 19.-With
none of the hullaboIoo that usually
accompanies an effort to have a
man appointed and confirmed to
federal judgeship, the house has
launched proceedings that look to-
ward separating federal judge
from his job.
This week three members Of the
house judiciary committee will 60
to Memphis, to make final plans
for holding hearings on charges of
misconduct preferred against Fed
eral Judge Harry B. Anderson.
These charges concern the han
ding of liquor and narcotic cases,
alleged reduction bonds in the lat
ter cases. handling of bankruptcy
cases in the western district of Ten
neSSee, and the quaShing of a Mann
act charge against a Memphis lum-
herman who formerly was in bust
ness with the magistrates father.
The Anderson inquiry had been
carried on quietly until the last
week, when Senator Mcclellan
Dem, Tenn), who comes from
Memphis, where Anderson sits most
of the time, charged before the SEN
ate that the department of justice
investigation of the judge was with
out the law.
Attorney-G General Mitchell, re-
plying to the senator's challenge of
the inquiry, said that the investi-
cation was pointed toward bank
ruptcy proceedings in Anderson's
court and not toward the judge
himself. But even that sort of in
quiry, Mcclellan claims, citing the
law, can not be made unless re-
queSted by the judge. Anderson did
not ask such inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

Other Livestock
Bv United Press


CHICAGO. June 19.-Hogs-Re Receipts 81.
O0O: including IL 900 direct; few sales
about steady later trade l0d15c lower;
slow at decline; top, $685.; butchers. me
dunn to- choice. 25o,35O lbs. s9;4o@s;s5;
200-250 lbs, s9.50Q 9.95; 10000 lbs, $3.50
6995; 13O-l60 lbs, s9.2509.85; packing
sows, s8.25d9 pigs. medium to choice, 90
100 lbs S8.50d9.65. Cattle-Recelpts 5000;
calves, 1000; mostly steady trade; under
living conditions bearish. however, and
general buying power has little breadth;
another catch es-catch-can market on the
stock: best fed steers. S12: bulk grain feds,
se.50dl0.5o: grassers. ,$7g8.75; slsughter
lbs. sl05od12.5O; 1.100-l, 300 lbs. $l0.25
G12.75; 950-1. 100 lbs. sloGl2:25; common
and medium. $50 lbs. up. S7.25@ 1o;5o; fed
s1O.25G1225: heifers. good and choice, $50
lbs down. So 25d so; common and me-
dium. s6.25d9.25: cows good and choice,
S6.75a9: common and medium. S4.75G6.75;
low cutter and cutter $3.50 AIS; bulls
good and choice beef, s6.7568.50: cutter
to medium. S5@6.75: vealers milk fed. good
and choice. s9.50M11.25; medium, S9M
$50: Gull and common. S7d9: stockers and
feeders good and choice all weights, $50
1850; common and medium, S6.50Q 9.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market weak to
mostly Csc lower: native mbS. S12q IL %;
fresh yearlings, S10.25; 120-lb yearlings.
So: fat ewes steady at S3M8.50; lambs,
good and choice 80 lbs. down, s1l.50M
1850: medium. SEA 11.50; Gull and common,
s7G9; ewes. medium to choice $50 lbs
down. s2@375; Gull and common, SIG
275
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
WHEAT CLOSES
UP ON STRONG
NEWS REPORTS
Traders Mark Time Waiting
for Definite Trend in
Grains.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 19.-Wheat was
unsettled on the Board of Trade to-
day and very nervous, but closed the
day about steady to slightly higher.
The market moved in a narrow
range with a late rally on the
strength at Winnipeg recovering the
loss at midday. Traders were hold
ing close to shore. Corn emulated
wheat, but was somewhat stronger,
closing higher with oats following
corn.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to a cent higher, corn was 70 to y
cent higher and oats was y to y
cent higher. Provisions were steady
to 10 points higher.
Liverpool remained steady until
the close and was l Is cents higher.
There we're reports of some export
business being worked overnight,
but there was nothing official and
the amounts were generally be-
lieved to have been small. Cash
prices were unchanged. Receipts
were eight cars.
Commission house buying of corn
was general at the start and prices
jumped about l cent. Local profess
SIGNALS remained bearish, however,
and sold heavily, prices reacting to
the previous close at mid-session.
Receipts were small and it is evil
dent that the country is not willing
to sell at the prevailing prices. Cash
prices were unchanged. Receipts
were eighty three cars.
Oats made a small fractional ad-
vance at the start and held part of
it at midmorning. Trading was quiet
and featureleSS. Cash prices were
unchanged. Receipts were twenty
two cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
RISE FEATURES
swine MARKET
At CITY YARDS
Cattle Continue Sluggish
Trend; Sheep Trade
Sells Off.

Hogs were generally stronger at
the Union Stockyards this morning,
prices rising 10 cents. The bulk, $50
to 300 pounds, sold for So Top
price paid was s10.10 Receipts were
estimated at 5000, FOLLOWERS were
Sos.
The cattle market was largely a
continuation of Wednesdays slug
gish trade with all classes tending
lower. Receipts we're 750 Vealers
hold of so cents at $40 down. Calf
receipts were 500.
Sheep we're weak to lower, selling
mostly at S11 to s1150. Quotable
top for today vas s12. Receipts
were 1000.
Chicago hog receipts we're $1,000,
including HOO direct. Holdovers
were 5000. Today's trade held
steady with Wednesdays average,
several loads Of good to choice 100
to 270-pound weights selling at
s9.85 to 1895: 325 Founders $9.65.
Cattle receipts were 5000, sheep
10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Business
and
Finance

Federal Water Service Corporation. a
subsidiary of TYi-Utilities Corporation. re-
ports that consolidated gross revenues.
including other income. amounted 70 Sl6:-
SIS 1872 for the year ended April 80, 1880,
as compared with SIS, 536. 1874 for the pre-
ceding twelve months. an increase OF ss2s.-
maintenance, reserve for retirements and
replaeements. and general taxes sSs toss s.s
sT,2s4.645. as against $3.50; So; sac 81, S5oss
gain Of s542.53s, or 6.25 per cent.
Frank Phillips. president Of Phillips
Petroleum Company. announced Wednes-
day that earnings of the company were
running well ahead Of last year. Net
earnings after all charges. including bond
interest and Federal taxes, but before
depletion and depreciation we're 16 per
cent greater In the first five months of
1880 than for the same period of 1929.
Earnings for MAY on the same basis were
"A per cent greater than for May, 1929.
Citizens Water Company of Washington
Pa. subsidiary of Community Water
Service Company. reports gross revenue OF
SS67;1SS Tor the twelve months enaea ~ apr pm
tenance and taxes. excluding Federal M
come tax. there remained balance OF
$780, compared with S229,06I for 1873.
The first funded financing of the S. S.
Kresge Company ever to be offered TO me
public was introduced to investors
Wednesday in the form Of 50 600 OF y le
company's first mortgage per cent sink
ing fund bonds maturing June l. 1875,
The offering will be made by First Detroit
Company and the Continental Illinois Com
pany at a price of 981z and accrued In
terest to yield SIS per cent.
Texas Public Service Company. sub
sidiary of Peoples Light and Power
Corporation. reports gross revenues of
S1,211, 1893 for the year ended April 80.
1880. as compared with $1,OO5.4Ss for the
preceding twelve months. Operating ex-
penses. maintenance and taxes, other
than Federal income tax, totaled S79S,952.
as against S642.7S1. Gross income
amounted to S417,947. which compares
with ss62,656 for the year ended April
80, 1929.
Detroit Aircraft Corporation reports un-
filled orders for planes on hand June is,
1880. amounted to 1864, 000 This includes
only orders on which deposits have Oeen
placed. the company announcement states,
Total untitled dealer commitments totaled
81 604 500 additional,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
BOLIVIAN Uprising Is QuelIed

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, June 19.-Bo-
livia was tranquil today after the
failure of the subversive movement
headed by Roberto Hinojosa, for
merly of Bolivian diplomatic serv-
ice, advices received at the Bolivian
legation here indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
BpUuited Press

CHICAGO, June Eggs-Market,
23Ac; frsts, 2234c; current receipts, 210
22c; ordinaries. 1Sla@1ec; seconds, 19c.
Butter-Market. unsettled; receipts. s,695
tubs: extras, 32c; extra hrsts, 30@31c;
flrsts, 2shQ29lac; seconds, 26@2712c;
standards, 32Iac. Poultry-Leghorns, 15c;
ers i4c bT Sdiiie 32c sec wins
1872 I17c; Young Americas 1Sc. Potatoes
On track, 1853; arrivals, 81; shipments,
Bliss Triumphs, $2,75as; North Carolina
barrels, Irish Cobblers, $4.65@5.10; Ar
kansas and Oklahoma sacked Irish Cob
blers s2556265
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
BuTnifcd Fress

CINCINNATI. June -Hogs-Receipts.
{. 800. including i.i20 direct: held over
$40; fairly active. mostly steady with
SPOTS strong 10 IS cents higher on butch
erS. $50 lbs. UP and sows: hulk desirable
lte~2l0 lbs. S975Gl0.lS: mostly si0l5.
on good and choice. l70-230 lbs: one out
standing load held higher: desirable. 100
loO lbs. $3.50 TO mostly Se.75: sows, large-
" $3.50, within range Of SS.251e.75. Cat
tle-Receipts, 200. calves. 225: slow. buy
erS. very Indifferent on 81 classes except
tealers. steers too scarce to make a
market; outlet narrow for cows and bulls;
feN sales about steady. odd head beef
cows. s5Tz. low cutter and cutters s2.S0
& 4 best weiehty bulls. 81; lighter kinds
IN .ittit demand. downward 10 So. one
small lot. fed yearIiag steers. ss75: good
cand choice vealeTS. steady at scale:
l-caYler weights and unoergrades. So g. 50.
Sheep--Receipts, $50: generaliy steady on
all classes. with lower grade lambs and
sheep SLOW. good and choice lambs. scarce.
mostly Sl0Hfl. common and medium
llsrEely sT6s; buck lambs. $3.50 q mostiv
SO: tnferior down to IS; good and choice
70 81.