davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
0AKE a AIRED
IN sg.||ICIDE.
-1ntsrna tiOnai Newsrsel

TOLEDO, Ohio. oct. s d.NsS.l /.
Jack oakie, screen star, today was
absolved of any connection with
the suicide Of Mrs. Marion Lowry,
SO-year-old divorcee and comely
Toledo sportswomal1, who com
mitted suicide Thursday after
having attended a party at which
Oakie was present.
The name of the film CO..
median was brought into the in
veStigation when notation in
Mrs. Lowry's diary said:
"Out with Jack Oakie. Had
3 big thrill"
An apartmenthouse superin-
tendent testified at the inquest
that Mrs. Lowry had declared she
was crazy about Oakie."
The attractive div0rcee shot and
killed herself Thursday AT the
inquest, Coroner Frank Kreft
said that he would ask Oakie to
explain any connection which he
might have had with the locally
sensational case. Oakie said:
II met the girl only once. /
don't even remember who intro
duced us, and the party we were
ON was q general affair with .
number Of others present. / am
sorry to hear she committed sui
eide, but I can offer no reason
for her act"
Coroner Kreft said:
II am satisfied with Oakie's
statement"
Oakie today was enroute to Los
Angeles.
Long infatuated with the youth.
full star, an infatuatien into which,
by watching his grinning counte'
nance on the silver screen, the
pretty blonde grass widow graSped
the opportunity presented by
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
DRY At TORNEY
ACCUSED
--International Newsreel

S. Dee Hanson, described as
an attorney in the prohibition
bureau today was accused by his
wife Of maintaining q supply OF
liquor in their apartment.
Mrs. Dorothy c. Hanson, the
wife, who lives at Cathedral
Mansions, recited this among
other charges in q suit for abso-
lutte divorce which she filed
against the prohibition attorney
today in Equity Court. Attorneys
HaWken and Havell filed The
bill in which q respondent is
named. "a
Mrs. Hanson complains that
for the past five months Hanson
has been consorting with other
women and last August when he
went on his vacation into New
Jersey he took another woman
with him. He returned with .
large supply Of liquor, his wife
says, and g scene enSued when
she objected to having it stored
in their apartment.
She also accuses her husband
Of attempting to have her be-
come party to a collusive di-
vorce. Hanson told her, his wife
says, that If she would go to
Alexandria and divorce him he
would give her a Ford automO-
bile and pay all her expenses, as
he had already arranged with
q lawyer in that city to handle
the, case.
When she spurned this pro
posal she declares her husband
struck her.
The couple did not separate
until recently. however, when the
wife informed the court, that
she found her husband and the
correspondent In q compromising
position, whereupon she left him.
Hanson Is said to receive q
salary Of $500 q year in ad-
dition to al income from his
private practice.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
CAMPBELL To
Be ARRA|GNED

y Herbert M. Campbell, indicted
for the murder of Mary e. Baker.
on April IL last. win be arraigned
III the District Supreme Court
tomorrow morning.
Campbell is now at liberty un-
der $4,000 fixed by Federal
Judge D. Lawrence Groner, Of
Norfolk, in Alexandria, three
weeks ago. Since then Campbell
who had been in Jail since July
has been vacationing with mis-
wife In Canada.
Assistant. United States Attor.
ney William II. Collins, who Will
prosecute the case said today
that he will not oppose the re.
lease Of Campbell under bond
after the arraignment tomorrow.
He said he win leave the matter
of the bond to the discretion Of
the court.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
TINES TIPPERS
DIVIDE $50

The washington Times today
again distributes $50 in prizes
for the best exclusive news tips
OF the past week.
The grand prize of $40 is
awarded for a tip on the elope-
ment Of Dorothy Strieby, IA.
year-old school girl, of 1904
Northampton st. N. W., with
Reginald Hereford, 18-year-old
Western High School student, Of
1885 Chesapeake st. N. w. The
couple were married In Rock
Vile and later disappeared just
as their parents were apprised
Of the ceremony. Hereford's
mother indicated that annulment
proceedings would be Instituted.
This story was printed exclu-
fcensinusd on esss ;. Gel 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
ASKS
LEGION AID
ON |. AVS
ARn mmmhA
Appeals to 5000 Listeners
to Use Influence Of Posts
in Cause Of Enforcement
- l1EORGE h. HOLMEs

y
BOSTON, Oct. 8 tI.N.s.l .--Presi-
dent Hoover today called upon
members Of the American Legion
to enlist IN the cause Of law
enforcement. just as. 13 years ago,
they enlisted for the defense OF
the nation.
They can. he suggested, exert
q vast Influence through their
1900 posts for better citizenship.
Appeals to Founders
Mr.. Hoover mentioned no par
ticular law in hts address to the
legionnaires, assembled here lla
their twelfth annual conventions
bat many of his hearers read into
lfis rem Al indirect refeFeEiee
to the freely violated prohihitioa
AS the text 81 his speech TO
the veterans, the President took
their own declaration Cf purposes
at the time the Legion was
founded ii Paris right after the
war:
ssTO uphold and defend the
Constitution Of the United
States: to maintain law and
order etc.
He said:
s.The first high purpose You
express Is to uphold and defend
the Constitution and to main
(continusd on Page 3, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Heliunl Gas Expectation
Is Sought By Airn1en

NEW YORK, Oct. s uN.S.0 !.
Because it is the humanitarian
thing to do" a movement was to
be started today by leaders in
American aviation by which he
lium, q noninflammable gas, viii
be offered to all the countries Of
the world. Export Of the gas pos
Sihly might have prevented the
fearful R-1O1 disaster, in the
opinion Of aviation leaders behind
the movement.
Heliun is found only IN the
United states, and by act OF Con-
gress It's use is confined to this
country.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
GERMAN PLANE
KILLS EIGHT

DRESDEN. Germany. oct. 6
uNS0 Eight persons. including
two women, were killed and one
seriously injured today when a
LlfthanSa passenger plane
crashed from q height Of 1900
feet near here. The pilot is be-
TeYed to have lost control of his
machine in q squall.
An EngliShman named p. w.
Blackwell, Shanghai agent for
John Swire, Of 8 BiIliter Square,
London, was among the victims.
The Lufthansa plane was 9
regular passenger machine flying
between Berlin and Vienna.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
CRIME
AR|INSIRAN| !

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81 tT.N.S.l.
Another sunless afternoon with
= possibility Of rain seemed
probable for the fifth game of
Che world series between st.
Louis Cardinals and the Phila-
delphia Athletics today.
The official forecast was
ssScattered showers" The tenn
perature hOvered In the pleas
ant top sixties.
BY JAMES i. KM.GALLEN
sT. LOUIS, Oct. s tIN.s.),
This baseball mad metropolis Of
nearly 100000 people is today
simply cuckoo over that ball club
they call the Cardinals.
For "a hours the towns been
ssletting off steam. Everywhere
you 60 the natives buttOnhole
you and ask: a'WelI, what do you
think Of those Cards nova?
There were iImpronptu paradeS
in the downtown streets last
night. And, until the wee small
hours this morning the st. Louis
victory over the Philadelphia AS
that tied the series In 9 knot
two games to two, was celebrated
by dozens Of private parties IN
the various hotels.
Flags Bedeck City
There hasn't been as much
"whoopee" since last New Year
= { Z FL I E
Flags and bunting assail the
eye all over the city. st. Louis
Is in festive garb and world Sc
ries iySteria is rampant. The
question Of the hour is: "Can
the Cards take 'ern again to
day?" Business men are asking
It. white collar men are asking
it. The jobless are asking it
Housewives and school kids arc
asking it.
This afternoon the question
will be answered at Sportsmans
Park when Burleigh h Grimes
filings his splitter" for the Cards
while George Earnshaw, the AS
great right-handed speed ball
specialist, does the pitching for
Philadelphia in what promises
to be the money game" Of the
1890 world series.
Another great crowd is ex-
pected to jam the old BAH yard to
the bursting point. Yesterday,
when Jess Haines pitched the
Cardinals to a thrilling 3-to-l
victory over the AS. 39,946 raw
Ing customers viewed the pro
eeedingS, the largest baseball
turnout in the history Of st.
lcontinued on Page ?, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
HooDers, Coolidges
Meet and Chat
III Boston

BOSTON, Oct. 6 QN.S).
President Hoover and Mrs.
Hoover today met and held a
15-rninute conversation with
former President and Mrs. Cal.
vim Coolidge.
The ex-President and his
wife, who motored down from
their Northampton home for
the American Legion conven-
ton, called at the Presidential
suite In Copley Plaza Hotel q
short time after President and
Mrs. Hoover arrived from
washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
QUIZ
. IN AIR CRASH
STARTED
Commission May Find 48 Were
Victims Of Crash; Cause of.
Tragedy Remains Mystery

BEAUVAIS. France, Oct, s Q.N.
S.).-Possibility that stowaWay,
seeking adventure aboard the Brit
ish dirigible R,l01, may have lost
his life along with the flower Of
Britain's airship experts when the
riant craft crashed into a hillside
near here and burst into flames,
was expressed today in the first
official communique issued BY the
FrancoBritish commission lnveS-
tigating the disaster.
Meeting in secret, the commits
sion spent most Of the day prob
ing into the causes Of the diSaS-
ter, one of the worst cataStrophe'S
In the history Of aviation. At the
conclusion OF its first days delib.
eratiuns. the commission found
itself unable to determine whether
AT or Aa persons lost their Lives
IN the crash, which completely de-
strOyed the world, s largest airSlip.
Forty Seventh Dead
Eight men barely escaped alive
from the inferno, all but two Of
them seriously injured. One Of
the latter, Wally Radcliffe, died
at midnight.
Among the ciarred bodies laid
in d long row In coffins in an i'm.
proyised chapel here are those Of
Lord Thomson, British air min
lister: Sir Seton Brancker. direc-
tor Of civil aviation; Lieut.. II. g.
Irwin, commander of the ship;
Wing Commander B. B. Colnlore,
director Of British airship develop
ment: Major G. II. Scott and Col.
v. C. Richmond, assistant direc
tors Of airship development. There
is 3 possibility that more dead
may be found in the twisted
jungle Of wreckage.
A day Of national mourning
for the victims Of the R-1Ol was
proclaimed for tomorrow by Pre-
mier Andre Tardieu Of France
today.
The premier announced his IN
| tention of being present person
ally at BeauvaiS tomorrow after
noon when the bodies OF the
victims are removed for ship
ment to England.
The questioning Of survivors
and examination of the scene OF
the wreckage was first on the
program Of the joint Anglo French
commission temporarily formed
to expediate inquiries.
Air Chief Marshal Sir John
Salmon, accompanied BY Air Com.
modore F. v. Holt flew here from
London to personally conduct the
investigation. They win be aided
by nine other British technical
aviation experts, among them be.
ing Squadron Leader r. s. Booth,
who commanded the RICO on her
recent flight to Canada.
French Aid Inquiry
The French air minister, Lau-
rent-Eynac, arrived to supervise
the French staff Of experts on the
scene.
One of the first acts Of the joint
commission was to issue an an.
nouncement that official comrInu.
niques will be given out twice q
day during the inquiry, unless oc-
casion demands more. These will
(continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
JOBS, DRYLA AN.
ARE LABOR
ISSUE
A. f. of 1. Delegates Meet in
Annual Boston Session to
Discuss Current Problems

BOSTON, oct. s dNS.)A
cal to American workers to Inn
mediately demand a fiVe-day week
from industry was sounded by
William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, in
q ringing address opening the
national convention Of the fedora
ton today. Green said:
81 hope IL may be the inflexi.
bIe purpose Of members Of the
American Federation Of Labor
to impress upon industry an
IIncOnprOmising demand the
figesday work week be innmeii-
ately established. :,
q am 0f the opinion that we
hare arrived ak period Iii Ms
tory thaE infr0ductiDm Of the
ffve-day week LII alI Industry
should be Immediately inaug-
urated.
''The effect In production
should mean an increase in
leisure and an opportunity for
the workers to enjoy life. It
means that American workers
should be able to produce what
the world needs in . shorter
day and q shorter day week."
President Green referred to the
problems facing the Federation
Of Labor convention held here in
1889.
He pointed out that at that
time the 10 and IL hour work day
was in effect, safety and santa
ton in industry were unknown,
workmen's. compensation and vel
fare legislature were pictured as
visionary, that the Federation adj
vocated immigration laws, that
State militia was used to intimi.
date workers and that participa-
ton of workers in political az
fairs was limited.
Cardinal O'COnneIl
President Green, in reviewing
the progress since then, declared
that:
I'VE are now graphing with
problems as vital to the inter.
ests and welfare Of the workers
Of the country as those IN
1882"
In his brilliant ecclesiastical
red robes, william Cardinal
o'Connell invoked the divine
blessing.
Labor's stand on the prohibition
question and an unemployment
program will form the major prob
lens to be fought out by the
federation.
Modification Of the Volstead act
to permit 2.75 per cent beer was
recommended to the convention
by the executive council. The
councils report also presented an
unemployment program calling
for reduction in hours of work,
construction Of public works IN
times of cyclical depression, q
national system Of employment
agencies, and relief for those out
OF work, among other planks.
The highlight Of the opening Of
Americas ''Workingmar's Con.
gresS' viii be the address Of Presi.
dent Hoover this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Graf Yep Rides Out
Night-Long 6
Storm
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN,

E1S1ES1S4(14A911E G4NB 0OI"
many, oct. 6 u.NSl-The
Germany dirigible Graf Yep
pelin, returning from q brief
visit to the city Of Leipzig,
landed safely back at her home
base today sfter riding out q
night-long storm.
The craft arrived over the
air base during the night, but
the fierce atmospheric disturb
ance determined DR.. Hugo Eek
ener, its commander, to stay
aloft until morning.
The veteran skipper of scores
of hazardous dirigible flights
was profoundly grieved and
shocked at the disaster which
overlook the British craft
Rc1O1.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

Tentative plans Of aircraft ex-
perts, believing in Americas sor-
row over the British disaster,
planned to have introduced at the
American Legion national conven-
ton opening today in Boston reso-
lutions calling on Congress to lift
the export ban on the non-in-
flammable gas. This plan was
suggested as the best means Of
presenting to Congress a petition
to unloose Americas supply Of
precious heliur1. 1t was pointed
out the backing Of the Legion
would give the petition q popular
backing and one representative Of
the entire country.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Robinson, Negro Star,
Shot Chasing Thief

PITTSBURGH, Oct. s. Shot
by mistake by a policeman when
he went to the aid of a white
woman whose purse was snatcked
by a negro boy early today, Bill
Robinson, negro theatrical star,
was taken to the Mercy Hospital
suffering from wound in the left
arm.
The dancers wound was found
not serious, and he was permitted
by physicians to leave for New
York tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

Full wsnfher report on Page s.
The washington fimes a the only afternoon paper in
this city pubshlns the dispatches Of International
News Service and Universal Service.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

Fair and eonEinus eoeI toniahty Tuesday In
ereasinF eIoudiness. Gentle northeast winds.
Temperature yesterday Highest, eli lowet,
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
TODAY SCRATCHES
nnTovH,TR

FIRST TRACE--Kentuckian, Streak0lite.
KenaShaw, NlmbIe Jack, Eye White
Bachelor Lark, Adal0F T., Arthur Lee.
SECOND RACE--J ane Mcmillan,
Maeeehas, Wood River. Red Rider,
Railway, HOwtiz.
THIRD RACE-BOFis, Whiakarm,
Shark, Goodman, Big sandy, BalEaF
Advance Agent, Griffin, Morocco.
FOURTH RACE-Light Mint, LerOs
ClIpsetta, Donna Vivian, Mai san
Nuraemaid, Dick Weldel.
FIFTH RACE-My CarOIyne.
SIXTH RACE-Ret0Ft
SEVENTH RACE-Biack on White,
Finnath, DON r., Fire Under, Brook
dale Miss. Black Thunder.
WeathesS clears track fasG
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
BICYCLIsT INJURED

Catapulted to the street when
the front wheel became detached
from his bicycle in the TOO Dlock
Of Eighth st. s. E., last night, Ed
ward Clarence Brinkley, Is, of 641
Fourth st. s.. e., was treated at
Casualty Hospital for brush burns
to his face,
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, April 1G.-Producs

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Producs:
EgEs-Market easy. Nearby hennery
whites, closely selected extras. so0slc;
average extras csc; extra trsts. 17h o
2shc; firsts, 2sh027c. Narby hem
nry browns. top quality. 2sh o sic.
Nearby gathered browns. extras 2Sc /:
extra firsts,. 27@2sc. Gathered current
collections. mixed colors, closely selected
extras, 2Sh02Shc: extras. 27h 027&c;
extra firsts, 26h @2S%c; firsts. 2Sh o.
26c. Pacific Coast. selected extras 80
036c: extras, 3S034hc; extra firStS, SS
035c; firsts. 30032c.
Butter-Market steady. Creamery
saIted higher score. s9@4Oc: extra o.:
score). SSh a 39c; tirsts (so-s1 score =
SS13sLc; firstS (ss-s9 score1, $50
37hc; seconds (s4-s7 score), SsQS6c; I;
lower grades. s1h 6sshc.
Chsese-Market steady, trading dull.
New York state held, fancy to spe-
ciaIs 24@26c; fresh fancy. 1sG1SAc.
Live Pcultry-Rsceipts moderate; de-
mand fair: market STEADY. Fowls
colored. 2742sc; Ieghorns, 2T@2sc;
broilers, rocks. S6@42c: reds. 2t@sse; a
few extra fancy brought premiums;
capons, 4S@5Sc; slips. 500 035c; pigeons
per pair. 500 4oc; squads. per pair, ~
a SOC. Jumbo SQUADS 7Bc.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

market very dull, very few sales.
Florida, pepper crates. fancy, ss.So0s'
Pots tces%fivs Maine. 1 New York
arrived. Western Maryland and Penn,
syivania truck receipts light. Old
stock: Two reconsigned; cars on trace
ket dull. Maine, 1OO-lb. sacks. Noun
tainS. U. s. Is. 33,I01s.15. very few
sa.:6, mostly s2:1s. New York. 1sO-lb.
$4.5O. Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, lOO-Ib. sacks Round Whites,
U. s. Is. s25o@a.75. few 50; Long
Reds. a2.7503. New stock: Three cars
broken. Supplies light for U. s. is;
demand Moderate; market firm for
u S. Is. Florida. double-head bbls..
spsSI&ins Bose ~ u' s a .sisS sSS'0
ginia, Norfolk and Hampton section.
bu. baskets, Red Tips, 500 7Sc.
Rhubarb-supplies moderate Nearby
Spinach-No car-iot arrivals; / broken
car on track. Nearby receipts mod
crate. Supple. shipped In stock very
50a soc: poorer. 800 4Oc.
squash-No arrivals: NO sales re-
ported.
Florida express receipts light. sup.
plies moderate; demand slow: market
about steady. Florida, S2-qt crates,
Missionaries. best mostly around 3oc:
poorer, few moidy. 2O42Sc at. Louisiana.
24-pt. crates. KIOndikes. mostly ssc
sweet Potatoes-surplies light Eas!
ern Shore Maryland, bu. hampers. yell
lows. u. $. Is $1.s0@2.25; uBgraded,
sl.2s6I7s: white yamS, H.ysTl,s t,,I 81"
U. s. 1s: best. $50. few higher hn,
$3.50. few higher: poorer. 12S003.
TomatOes-Six Florida arrived: re-
consigned; 20 cars on track. including
slow market about steady sSa ,TrTiGS rIOTiSS.
wrapped fancy count, $2.75@3: choice
count. 91.7592; es. ripes. wrapped.
fancy count, $1.5002. few higher:
choice count. s1.?sGIsO.
Market unsettled. prices lower: ON
the Baltimore butter and egg exchange
nearby fresh gathered firstA ! sale.
rs cases. 2Shc. Closing offerings
nearby fresh gathered firstS' Ssc: bid
25%c. Receipts - Butter SGT tuos'
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-YounE. colored, as to size.
3463Sc; young broilerA. colored. as to
size. s263Sc: young broilers LeEhornS
as to size, so@34c: old and heavy ,d ~ ~
horns and other light stock. ESQ 2Sc:
old roosters, ITO 01sc.
Guineas-TwO lbs. and over. 7o07sc :
Ducks-whits Pekins, 4 lbs; and over
a ssc; Puddle, 1 lbs. and over: 2a9
csc; all kinds small and thin. isQ 2oG
w. EDGAR HARRISON
Local Representative
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
NATIONAL
DRIVING FOR
DEPOSITS

OFF to Q flying start on April
IL, the n sales groups entered
in the District National Banks
drive for 100000 in new de.
posits by July IL already have
made excellent progress although
the first figures to be recorded
on the score board in the main
office Of the bank will not ap-
pear until tomorrow.
Considerable interest attaches
to the posting of the first score
and all teams are working at
top speed to show high figures.
The present drive is in general
charge of a committee composed
Of Col. Robert N. Harper. preSi.
dent Of the bank: Joshua Evans,
jr. executive vice president, and
Charles w. Darr, John r. Maury,
Z. j. Murphy, H. L. Offutt, jr.,
Charles c. Rogers and z. G..
Yonker.
The drive is strictly an en-
ployeS contest and Is carrying out
q new business development pro
gram within the institution Civ
ing employees an opportunity to
bring business to their institution
and to develop within themselves
the spirit Of SalesmanShip
Teams entered in the contest
are headed by Robert N. Harper,
Joshua Evans, jr. C. J. Gockeler,
Hilleary L. Offutt, jr.. John F.
Maury, e. G. Yonker, B. L. Cotton,
Charles w. Darr, Atwood NJ.
Fisher, Charles c. Rogers, Horace
G. Smithy, Leon s. Ulman. Charles
j. Brand, A. p. Crenshaw. j. Miller
Kenyon, Robert Lee O'Brien, H. L.
Thornton, william D. Murdock,
william o. Rabbit, George D. See,
Anna Vernon, @. w. Hauptman,
Edward c. Halbach, Walter Koons,
Rita G. McGinnis, Benjamin Rob
inson and e. G. Yonker.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
POWER TRUST
SPREADS OVER
Is STATES

A vast power combine flung out
over 26 States and IL foreign cou1,
tries, leaving upon 100000 elec-
trict and gas consumers in the,
United States alone for its enor-
nous profits, was revealed before
the Federal Trade Commission yes.
terday.
This is the Electric Bond and
Share Company. in essence. as IT,
was portrayed by official reports
Of the commissions experts and
their testimony. i
On its servicing fees alone. Elec-
trio Bond and Share is exacting ."
profit for itself that is known to-
be at least los per cent, and is be-
lieved to be much more. These
fees are imposed upon AZ electric
and gas companies. all indirectly
controlled by Bond and Share.
Consumers pay the bill, either
as part of the little companies
operating expenses" or as an.
annual return on the inflated cost
Of building generating stations and
networks of wires.
It was partly to hide the profit
Of more than los per cent that
Electric Bond and Share Company
defied the commissions >juriSdic-.,
ton 18 months ago and took ref
uge in the Federal courts. Because
certain records are still withheld.
the commission was unable to fIx
the Servicing profit exactly.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, April Ia

BALTIMORE, April 16,-Livestock:
Cattle-Receipts. SO head. Market :
steady. Steers--Good to choice, SAG
medium. $10@11: plain to fair, 5000;
common to plain. &s0s. Bulls-Medium &,
to good, ss.soQs: fair to medium. So
to plain, $7@75e. cows--Medium to
good, S7.500s.5O; fair to medium $3.50
G75O: plain to fair. $5.5o96.SO: COM
mon to plain. $4@S.50. Heifers-Good
to choice. &10@11; medium TO good, =
5000: fair to medium, $S@s: plain to
fair. 37@s; common to plain. $6@7.
Fresh cows and springers, $50010o,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head,
Market .ower. Sheep, $2@6: lam be,
$S50@11.25; spring lambs. S13@1e.
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head. Market
spotty. Lights. 31o.9o@11Jo; heavies,
Sl0110s5: m e ium Al0.s0@111e:
rouEhs s7.504e.S0; light pigs. $109
1880: pigs. &10.75611. Ohio hogs 100
20c higher than quotations.