davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08
THE ECONOMIC CRISIS AND
TASKS OF Y.C.L.
Resolution of the NEG Plenum

Note: The following is the final INSTALL
ment of the resolution adopted by the last
meeting of the National Executive Commit
tee of the Young Communist League OF the
II. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08
The Yankee Mephstophees and the German Margarita


NJ q gic I'd !!
Enough to cause
each raj .Necked
Socialist" Ruler of
Capitalist Germany
.quiUer Nth Volatp-
tuous anticipation.
For U. S. Loans
they Accept t h 9
Young Plan, Shoot
the German Woris-
,ers aid Rush to
Make Ready for
War on the Soviet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
BOY HURT IN FALL
UNDER COAL TRUCK
Six Others Are Injured in
Traffic Accidents, One
Seriously.

seven persons were injured, two seri-
ously, in traffic accidents early today
and yesterday.
Thomas Joseph Fitzgerald, IA years
old, OF 145o Harvard street, sustained
crushed shoulder and arm and cut on
his ear when he leaped from a coal
truck on which he had been riding,
without the drivers knowledge, and fell
beneath the rear wheels after striking a
parked automobile as he got off the
side of the truck at Fourteenth and Har-
ward streets. according to police.
The driver, apparently unaware OF
what had happened, although the rear
wheel passed over the boys shoulder,
failed to stop. Young Fitzgerald was
treated at Garfield Hospital by DR.. F.
;. Parker. The boy is said to have
Jumped onto the side of the truck at
Eighteenth street and Columbia road.
Inc accident occurred yesterday after
noon.
Boy, IL, Is Hurt.
Felix SilverStone, IL years old, 1906
Rock Creek Church road, sustained
severe injuries to his head and lacera-
tons on the neck, when he ran into the
side OF the automobile of Eugene Colella,
1912 Fourteenth street at New Hamp-
shire avenue and Rock Greek Church
road yesterday. He was treated at Gar
field Hospital.
John w. Hardgrove, 4506 Thirteenth
street, was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for cuts on his forehead from fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
ERECTION Of SIGN
ST|RS OPPOSITION
Sentiment Against BiIlboards
Aroused by Action at
Capitol Heights.
BY GEORGE PORTER.


UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
4.-The smouldering sentiment in Prince
Georges County against more roadside
signs burst into flame again during the
past few days when large outdoor ad-
vertising company apparently uninten-
tionally erected a sign IN residential
area.
AS a result of an investigation by the
Maryland-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, instigated after
numerous complaints had been received
by aroused citizens the company has
agreed to remove the sign.
Near. Capitol Heights.
According to Brice Bowie clerk to the
county commissioners, the sign was
erected in residential zone on Central
avenue, in Seat Pleasant district, just
outside of the town limits of Capitol
Heights.
From the records at the office of the
county commissioners it is disclosed
That the advertising company obtained
a permit several weeks ago to erect the
sign in an area zoned commercial with
in the town of Capitol Heights.
When work was started. however,
Mayor Thomas j. Luckett and the town
building inspector ordered the workmen
to stop, claiming the erection of the
sign was in violation of a town ordi-
nance. According to Mayor Luckett, the
town of Capitol Heights only permits
signs to be erected by persons whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
FAIRFAX CIRCUIT
COURT TERM ENDS
Docket Clear as Judge
Closes January Session
of Tribunal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
| FAIRFAX, Va, February 4-The
! January term of Circuit Court has been
| closed by Judge Howard Smith, with
| the docket practically cleared of pend
| ing cases. Charles Mergler, who plead
guilty to transporting liquor and operat-
ing an automobile while intoxicated.
was fined 500 and costs and given one
month in Jail. Ralph G. Gather, who
| plead guilty to a similar indictment, was
also fined 500, costs and given one
month in jail.
Douglas Lacey, indicted for reckless
driving and leaving the scene of an
accident, plead guilty and was given six
months in the county Jail. Lacey was
| the driver of the automobile which last
| August struck a car which upset and
killed Mrs. M. E. Quigg of Clifton, an
occupant.
Defendant Fails to Appear.
| Eugene Miles of New Alexandria, in
dicted for unlawful manufacture and
sale of liquor, a second offense, failed
to appear in court as summoned. When
Capt. Haywood Durrer went to his house
Miles and his wife, against whom a
like indictment was lodged, had taken
their household belongings and fed
without waiting trial. The cases were
continued until the March term of
court a capias was issued for his arrest
and his bail was declared forfeited.
The cases against Estelle and William
Bailey, indicated for a felony, were
severed. the case against the wife being
nolle pressed and she being discharged
from custody. A capias was issued for
the arrest of Bailey, who is a fugitive
from justice.
In the case of A. S. Doniphan against
the WitherS Supply Co., a jury of seven,
p lot
buck, j. w. Mercer, E. c. Kirby, j. W.
Gorham, John Kerps and Henry Adams.
found verdict for the defendant who
was ordered to recover his costs.
Case Dismissed.
The case of K. H. Poston against
L. G. Leith was dismissed. The cases
of the Hoge Grain g. Feed Co. versus
L. A. White, Martha Alexander against
Herbert Davis, r. l.. Taylor against
Frank Tates, T. j. Beavers against
G. Tetterman and First National Bank
of Alexandria against C. w. Mills were
ordered dismissed at the cost of the
plaintiffs: The case of the Duro Co.,
Inc, against L. G. Anderson was con-
tinued to the second day of the March
term.
Armistead T. Thompson was awarded
limited divorce on grounds Of deser-
ton from Olive Baden Thompson.
This decree may be made final three
years from August Z, 1928. Custody Of
the child, Ellen Virginia, was awarded
to the mother. subject to the fathers
right to visit the child every Friday.
During the ehild,s minority or until
her marriage the father is required to
pay $50 per month for her education
F. S. McCandlish, general receiver. of
the court, was ordered to pay to Sadie
Wormley Hall $1345 with accrued in
terest minus his commission and 1880
taxes as her share in the sale of real
estate in the suit of Wormley against
Waller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

ing glass from a broken windshield
when his automobile crashed into a dirt
bank at Woodley and Klinple roads
early this morning, when he lost control
OF his car. Hardgrove was charged with
reckless driving and speeding, at No.
II police station.
Herbert Dent, II years old. of 500
Maryland avenue southwest. passenger
IN an automoolle driven by Francis E.
Swing. IL, OF 1872 Sixth street south
west. was treated at Emergency Hospital
Ior scalp wound early today, received
when the automobile collided with one
operated by Milton j. Sales, SO years old,
OF Fredericksburg, Va, at the north end
OF Highway Bridge early TODAY.
Mrs. Frances Mcneil, As years old, of
1925 Window place, was treated by a
private physician for decorations sus-
tanned when knocked down bv an au-
tomobile driven by Lloyd Lewis. SO. of
5000 New Hampshire avenue. at Con-
necticut avenue and O street yester-
day afternoon.
Mans Leg Is Broken.
Emmett L. Rutt, SIS years old, of 1918
twenty second street, sustained a frac-
ture 10 MS right leg when a parked au-
tomoblle owned by DR.. w, E. Lewis,
2101 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
was pushed against him by an automo-
bile operated by Otto Nelson of Brook
Ign, N. Y, after a collision between
Nelson's car and one operated by Fred
erick P. Haas, los Twenty-sixth street
northeast. yesterday Mr.. Rutt was
treated at Sibley Hospital. The acct
dent occurred at Rhode Island and
Mills avenues northeast.
Frank B. Queen, So years old, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF HALIFAX YOUTH
Coroner Holds Uncle of Kill
ing Victim-AccuSed BIames
Dry Agents.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE. Va, February 4.-Thel-
bert Edmunds. IS, is held in Halifax
Jail without bond, charged with the
murder of Owen Edmunds, II. his
nephew. Authorities are investigating
two theories as the result of conflicting
circumstances.
A coroner's jury today held that
Thelbert Edmunds was responsible for
the death. but Edmunds denies the
shooting, attributing the killing to pro-
hibition officers. He failed to shed
further light on this phase of the
charge. Authorities attach significance
to bloodstains discovered in the yard of
Fred Dettison. near where the body was
found. Edmunds says he had purchased
whisky at the DettiSon home. Dettison
and J. T. Murphy were arrested fol-
lowing a raid DettiSon told officers
that few minutes before the shooting
he saw and heard Edmunds and his
nephew seated in a car, talking in loud
tones He says the elder man appeared
very drunk. The youths body was
found on the roadside yesterday IL
miles from Halifax with two bullet
wounds in the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

place of business Is in the town except
by special permission from the mayor
and council This permission was not
obtained in this case, it was said.
officials of the advertising company
told Irving C. Root, engineer OF the
park and planning commission, who
investigated the case, however, that the
town authorities failed to produce a
copy Of the ordinance.
Zoned Residential.
Engineer Root states that the town
authorities told the signboard people
they could erect the sign outside the
town, but for some reason the latter
overlooked the fact that the site Sc
lected was Zoned residential.
The result was that the sign, costing.
according to the estimates. about $500,
and being 100 feet long. 10 feet high
and slrH about feet from the ground was as
practically finished before the Park
Commission and the county commits
sloners could intercede.
1t now appears. Mr.. Root states, that
the matter will be settled amicably, as
the advertising company has secured
the consent of the authorities to leave
the nearly completed sign In its present
location until they can obtain site
that is properly zoned, when it Will be
ACiloNeQ. FOR JnlS TedSOIl Tic rdl Soih-
mission engineer declares residents need
have no fear that the structure Will
be permitted to stand permanently.
Areas Zoned Commercial.
Mr.. Root points out that there are
some areas little further out the
road which are zoned commercial and
the sign may be removed to one of
them if a lease can be obtained by the
company. He is of the opinion the
sign company would not attempt to
place the sign in Capitol Heights and
contest the legality of the town ordi-
nance, as it does not wish to antagonize
the residents of the community.
The Prince Georges County commits
sioners have repeatedly used all their
legal prerogativeS to prevent the erec-
ton of additional roadside signs in the
county, and when complaints reached
their office about this sign the matter
was Immediately referred to the Park
Commission without waiting for the
weekly session of the board.
American automobiles now lead in
popularity in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
LIEUT.. C0MDR. TRIBE
HEADS VETERANS BODY
Washington Physician Elected
Commander of Military Order
of Foreign Wars.

The District of Columbia Com
mandery of the Military Order of For
eign Wars. meeting last night at the
Army and Navy Club, elected Lieut.
Comdr. George B. Tribe, Washington
physician, as commander. Retiring
from the post of commander, Capt,
Theodore G. Dewey, U. S. N, retired.
was named at national vice commander
general of the order.
Other officers elected were Mai. Al
bert H. Dondero. senior vice COM
mander; Maj. Paul j. McGahan, Junior
vice commander; Capt. Edwin S. Bet
telheim, jr., secretary: Capt Samuel w.
Small, chaplain; Comdr Howard F.
Strine, surgeon; Lieut.. Col. Robert P.
Parrot. judge advocate: Capt. A. E. F.
Horn. historian; Capt. James H. Ferry,
recorder; Mai. Emit Walter, registrar,
and Lieut.. Leroy w. Hyde, treasurer
Col. Earl D. Church, commissioner
of pensions, made the principal adj
dress Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
BRADFORD AT ACCRA.

Word has been received here by Mr..
and Mrs Harry Bradford of the arrival
of their son, William Werner Bradford,
at Accra, Gold Coast, British West
Africa, where he will take up his new
duties as assistant trade commissioner
for the United States.
Young Bradford was formerly a stu
dent at the George Washington Uni
versity of this city, where he majored
in economic development. His present
work calls for a stay of several years
in Africa, making study of economic
conditions along the Gold Coast. How
ever, he will spend several months OF
each year in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
0PTIMISTS TO HONOR II
DEPARTING MEMBERS
Testimonial Luncheon Tomorrow
for William st. John and
Francis B. Thompson.

A testimonial luncheon will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the Hamilton
Hotel by the Optimist Club of Washing
ton for two members, William st. John,
first vice president Of the club, who
goes in a few days to San Francisco
TO take charge of the Office there of a
national firm he represents, and Francis
V. Thompson, director of the Boys Club
here who will soon take charge OF the
Boys Club in Chicago.
Herbert B. Nevius, president of the
club, today announced that S. 3.
Detwiler, director of plant pathology Of
the Department Of Agriculture, will be
the principal speaker at tomorroW's
luncheon. Mr.. Detwiler will speak on
the irrigation projects of Government
in the Southwest, dealing particularly
with the transformation Of the desert
lands of Arizona and New Mexico into
fertile, crop-producing farm lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
HYMN CONTEST.
Music Study Club Conducts Coz

Music Study Club Conducts Com
petition in Danville Schools.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANvILLE, Va, February Am in
teresting feature of the second semes-
ter of the public schools of DanvilIe,
Just getting under way is a hymn con-
test being conducted In the fifth and
sixth grades under the auspices of the
Music Study Club.
Contestants are required to know the
author and composer of various hymns,
must memorize the first verse and
memorize some story in connection with
the hymn. Prizes are being offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

Cherrydale. Va, was treated by a pri-
vate physician for a possible fracture
of the right collarbone and injuries to
his forehead. sustained when knocked
down on K street near Washington
circle yesterday by motor truck oper-
ated by Julian johnson of Clarendon,
Va. Mr.. Queen later was removed to
Providence Hospital for X-ray exami-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
100 Danville Folk
Fined $3.50 Each
For Snowy Walks


DANVILLE, Va, February A.
The city treasury was enriched by
approximately $3.50 yesterday when
a full hundred Danville citizens were
fined total of $3.50 each, including
the costs, for failing to remove snow
from sidewalks adjacent to their
property, as provided by the city
ordinance.
All elements appeared before the
judge-white and black, rich and
poor, young and old. Various ex-
cuses were offered, but only two
managed to evade paying the fine.
The stork had visited the home of
one man during the night of the
snow. and another thought that a
tenant. to whom he had rented
house. had already occupied it, when
in reality he had not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

American automobiles now lead in
in India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Students Licensed to Wed.

AIRFAX, Va, February (Speciat
"A marriage license has been issued BY
the Fairfax County clerk to Miles G
FalkenStine, %, and Harriet A. Kline
felter, 81, both students at the Univer-
sitY Of MARYLAND College Park. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
TROPHY TO BE AWARDED.
Sir Esme Howard to Receive Speed
Cup for Countrymen.

The Thompson speed trophy, won by
Great Britain in the Schneider Cup
races last September, will be presented
to the British Ambassador, Sir Esme
Howard, by Senator Hiram Bingham of
Connecticut, president of the National
Aeronautic Association, in the British
embassy at 1890 am. tomorrow
There are no members of the famous
British racing team now in this coun-
try. The presentation ceremony is to
be brief and simple, it was announced
today at the British embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Card Party for Firemen.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS Feb
ruary A card party for the benefit
of the Greater Capitol Heights Fire
Department will be held at the Shady
Oak Inn tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Baltimore Produce Market

tai White Wax, U. S. No. /. 2.0o9
225; poorer, LOO 01.56; California, 100
lb sacks, yellow Bermudas, U. $. No.
/, mostly around $50.
Potatoes-Oid stock: Supplies, mod
crate; demand moderate; market.
Mountains, U. s. No. /, 4,OO@A25;
12O-lb. sacks, Green Mountains, U. S.
No. 1, s.10@s.2a. New stock: supplies,
liberal; demand. moderate: market,
barrels. Cobblers. U. S. No. /. mostly
around ATS; virginia, Norfolk section,
cloth-top stavs barrels. Coobiers, y. ;.
No. /, 4.25: some poorly Graded, 800
light; market weaker. Mississippi:
fours, ripes and turning, wrapped; u
s. No. i. 75@S5c; few sec; Georgia
and Florida. skies, ripes and turning.
count. $1.2s@ $50: poorer. ST.; cholce
count. overripe. wasty, 81.
Peaches-suppiies, light: demand,
light; market. steady. North Caro-
q. $. No. i. medium to large size,
$2.25; Alexandra. medium size. poor
quality and condition. 81: Early Rose.
medium size, $3.5e; large size. 50.
small size. $2.50@a.
Watermeions-supplie light: de-
mand. moderate; market steady.
Florida. Tom Watsons, s436-lb. aver
age. mostly around 81; 2S-SO-ib aver
age, mostly around, Tbci 2z-S4-ID. aver"
age, sec each.
string Beans-Supplies. liberal: de-
mand, moderate; market, about staedy
North Carolina and Maryland. bushel
hampers. green, flat type, mostly around
81; few, $1.25; Virginia, Norfolk Sec
tion, 5-peck hampers. green, flat type,
best. &1.25; falr quality and eondi.
ton, 81.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; demand.
light; market about steady. Florida,
pepper crates, fancy. express. best, $3.50
W3; few higher: holdovers, $2@2.25.
Cucumbers-Supplies, moderate; de-
mand. moderate; market, about steady;
North Carolina, bushel hampers, fancy.
mostly around 81; few higher.
Green Corn-Supplies, moderate; de-
mand, light; market, weaker. Alabama,
$1.7602; Texas, bushel, baskets, $1.6O.
light: market, about steady. North
Carolina, s2-at. crates. $S.5o@4; few
high as $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

demand slow; market dull. Florida,
pepper crates, fancy, S1.5O61.76; few
higher, choice. S1.00 01.25.
PotatOes-One, Maine, North Caro-
lima arrived. Receipts, equivalent to 5
Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton. 8 West
Il South Carolina by boat. New. stock,
: reconsigned; Z ears on track m
cIuding broken, Supplies fairly liberal: !:
demand slow; market dull. ALI sections.
S4.eo: few higher. some dirty 1915.
Old stock. cars ON track Including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
limited: market duh. Maine. 100-lb.
sacks, Mts.. U. s.. fs. $2.4o0?.6o.
Raspberries-Sdpplies moderate. East
ern- Shore Maryland and nearby Red.
per pint S01Oc. Nearby Black per
quart mostly zoe.
squash---suppIiss light. Nearby " s-bu.
hampers. '6e@7sc.
trawberries--SuppIies light. Nearby
per quart. Is@soc
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies light East.
ern shore Maryland and Delaware, bu.
hampers. YelIowa. U. s. IL, S2.O00226;
fine quality, 32.50: few higher, tn-
graded. 91.25@l.50; white yams medium
size, $LSO0I.75r
TomatOes--Three MIasisaippi arrived ;
s cars recOnsigned; 81 cars on track
including broken Supplies liberal; de-
mand allow; market duh. Mississippi.
a, turning and rlpes, wrapped, U, s.
Is, 69065c: few higher; s., ripes, wrap
ped, 50@ 55c. Texas, lugs, ripes, wrap
ped, 6xS' and larger, &l.0001.2S; green
and turning. wropped. 6xS and larger,
$1.2S o 1.50 Florida, IS, green and turn
ing. wrapped, fancy count, $1.50@1.75.
WatermeIons-Five Florida arrived; s
cars on track Including broken. Sup
plies light; demand slow; market dull
Florida. Tom Watsons, 2S-30-lb. aver
age, so @s0c each. Caf-lot sales,
Florida, Tom Watsons. 4 layers 2g-S0-
ID. average, $4,000 q 5000.
EGGS
Market quiet. On, the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there were
no sales. Nearby fresh gathered firsts
offered zee: bid 2lc. Receipts, butter,
$50. tubs; eggs, 43l cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens--YouPg, colored, as to size,
3e@38c; leEhorns, as 10 aize, geo 26c.
ChickenS--Old. heavy. 23024c; medium,
23tg24c; Iegh0rns and other light stock,
160 O gee: ROSTERS. 13@l5c.
Guineas--Two pounds and over, req
7Sc: smaller, SOC.
sDucka--Yonng, white Pekins, lbs.
and over, 1S02oc: MuscOvy. { lbs and
over, 1s@20c: Puddle, lbs. and over.
~ o 20c; all kinds, old, 13@I5c.
w EDGAR HARRISON.
Local Representative.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
LOCAL PRODUCE

Live Poultry-Turkeys. old 2o022;
old. hens, 21@22: broilsrs. large, 4O0
az; chickens, medium, 80 0s4: leg
horns, broilers 2O02s; large fowls, IL
@22;' small fowls. 1S@1s: ducks, 150
Is: geese. rs: young keats, 60@s5.
Dressed Pouitry-Ynuns, 3s0SS: old.
500 32;, 1eghorns, broilers. 30@32:
fowls, 2s027; chickens. small. SS@sS;
large, 45047: Keats. 6O@75.
Live Stock-LambS t2h; calves,
Esss-Ayssrass receipts. ssoss; hem
Butter-C C6untry packed. 20.
Cabbage-Tfucl<ed-in stock supplying
cantaloupea - Supplies. liberal; de-
mahd, moderate; market. Slightly
stronger. CaIiforHia, salmon rints, jum-
bos. ass, best, 400: fair quality and
condition, $50; poorer. lower stand
ards 46s. best a.25; fair quality and
condition, 500; poorer, lower; ponys.
64ss best mostly around 400; fair
quality and condition, Its; jumbos
flats. 12s ana 15s, 1B0. Honey Dews-
Supplies light; demand light; market,
about ateady. California. standard
crates % and 12s best. mostly around
SOC: fair quality. ESQ.
Lettuce Supplies, light: deman nd
light: market. dull. Washington wide
range In quality and condition, crates,
IceberR type. AS dozen, 400 Q see +:
some fine quality. S.S0.
oniona- Supplies. moderate; dema nd.
moderate; market. steady. Texas. stand
ard crates. yellow Bsrmudas ana eFys-
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. June 2O.-Live stocks
Cattle-Receipts, 200 hea.s. Market
very dull and inactive Steers-Good to
choice. s1O.59911 medium to good,
ss.50@10; fair to medium, $3.50 % $50;
plain to fair, $7.50@S; common TO
plain. S70S. Bulls-Good to. choice.
S7500s: medium to good, S@7,5o;
fair to medium, $6.5O07; plain TO fair.
$6@S.5O common to plain. $5.OeMS.
Cows-Good to cnoice. $7@7.50; medium
to good, $6@7. fair to medium, $3.50
s; plain to fair. $4.50@5.25: commonstO
plain, $4@ $50. Heifers--Good to choice,
fair to medium. S8@S.5O; plain .Esto
fair Ss;75@Si common to plain: {e@
Z. Fresh cows and springers. $50 Q110.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, Joe
head Market steady. Sheep, $s9N2;
Hogs-Receipts. 600 head. Market
lower. lights. $40 q 1850; heayies
50 rs 610.4O medium, $3.50 % so;
r0ughs, S7.25@9: light pigs, $3.50
1925, pigs. 25@Io.5o Ohio hogs,
1e015 cents higher than quotatioAh
Calves-Receipts. 100 head. Market
steady. Calves. IS 910.5O.