davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

The mitt program for Thursday
night at Perry stadium was an
nounced today and shows galaxy
of stars on the supporting card to
the feature attraction in which Joe
Sekyra meets the hard-hitting Tiger
Jack Fox, Negro mauler
Fox, the new state heavyweight
champion, is making his first APP
pearance in an Indianapolis ring
after dethroning Jack Redman of
the title in one round. The COM
plete card:
Ten RopDds--Joe Sekyra. New York, VS.
vt" .'9c< Fox. I"diarapoiis. state hearv
49, ~, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Yanks BUGS?
ggI eifed Prfss

BIZ Hifcd Press
NEw YORK, July 5.-New
IN York's Yankees and the
Pittsburgh Pirates should meet
in the 1882 world series if it
is true that the leading ma or
league clubs on July 4 will be
the leaders at the close of the
pennant season.
The McCarthymen have
lead of seven and one-half
games. despite their loss of
twin bill to the Washington
Senators Monday. Pittsburgh
has lead of only one and one
half games over the Boston
Braves, despite the Pirates
double victory Monday over
the Chicago Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Blue Cinder
Stars Leave

Three Butler U. track stars and
their coach were en- route to Palo
Alto. Cal, today to participate in
the final Olympic team tryouts.
Coach Hermon Phillips, one of
the stars of the 1928 United States
team, and his proteges left Monday
by auto Bert Nelson, high jumper;
Raymond Sears, freshman distance
star, and Bunny Burns, dash star,
were in the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

The Tigers won The first game rom 81 LOUIS
to 0, and the second IL TO T. Earl Whitehll yielded
only hit in turning the first victory. single
by Goose Goslin prevented no-hit game. In the
second tilt Detroit piled eight runs in the second
and third innings to put the game on ice
Washington beat New York, to 3, and IL to G..
The first game was marred by fight following col
lision between Bill Dckey Yanks' catcher, and Carl
Reynolds Senators outhelder
REYNOLDS was trying to steal home from third.
Dickev charged Reynolds used his arms illegally.
Dickey struck Reynolds and broke his jaw Fans rushed
onto the field attempting to attack Dickey, and the
police interviewed. Dckey and Reynolds were banshed
from the game.
Lefty Gomez winning streak broken at eleven
70 lost the first game. Babe Ruth drove out a home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Arlett Raps Five Home
Runs for Total of Al

n
D ALTMORE
ID drove Mondays which
his Baltimore Orioles from the Reading Keys q 10 and g.
While this better than the
mark of four hom for twin bill established by Earl Aver
of Cleveland II, $780,
open
ond contest
These fourbaggers brought his oryone the
During both both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Hauling Protest Given State

Petition of property owners on
North State avenue, between New
York and Michigan streets, protest.
ing against heavy hauling by Allan
tic q Pacific Tea Company trucks,
presented to the board Of safety to-
day, was referred to the secretary
of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
PITCHING
RAIN DELAYS RACES

RUSHvILLE, Ind, July 5.-The
three auto races and the three
horse races scheduled on the Rush
vile motor speedway Monday were
postponed by rain until next Sat-
rrdsy, July Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

first and Ted Lyons of Chicago won
the closing contest. in which the
winning run came in the sixth
inning when Fothergill singled and
scored on Kress' triple.
Philadelphia double-header at
Boston was washed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Tigers Trump Browns
Twice, Regain Second
Goslin's Single Ruins WhtehIFs No-Ht Game; Dickey
Breaks Reynolds law as Senators Rap Yankees
Twice; Gomez Winning Streak Broken
BB United Press


YORK July 5Deros Tigers replaced idle Philadelphia
position
ST. Louis Browns Washing
Yapkee tuice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Detroit.
ONLY game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
FINISH FIRE HOUSES
Three New Stations Com
pIeted: Cost Is $59,174.

Completion of three new fire
stations at a cost of $50 ,174.51 was
reported to the safety board today
by William F. Hurd, city building
commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(First Came
Kansas CITY ..... 200 0oO COL Is l
Milwaukee ......... NoO ola 10 3 2
Osborne. .cersor T!.'ng Dawson r.,
snyder. Collins; stiles Brsxton, Caldwell
Second Gamel
Kansas City ....... DOL Goa oil IA /
Milwaukee ......... O0N 800 Ocs- IA !
Fette and Collin; Hi'lin and Young.
.(First Camel
Minneapolis ......... ITO 100 200 II
st. Paul .......... 900 900 900 o 0
Hill and Richards; Hsrriss. Adkins.
Strelecki and Fenner.
Second Came
st. Paul S........ 900 400 600 10
Minneapolis .... 400 1870 OK 10 /
Munns. Adkins. strelecki and Snyder,
Guilisna; Benton. Ryan and Richards.
First Game,
Columbus .......... $40 0OI 3l0-12 is 0
Toledo ...........,.. 200 DOL 49, is 4
wysong: Blake and sprinz; craghcad,
Second Gamel
Columbus ........... OIL oo2 1900 5 II |
Toledo .............. 600 coo l0l-
Lee and Rensa; Moore, Pearson and Hen
line.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game,
Detroit ....,....... 100 Ol0 COX 2 0
st. Louis ......... 900 900 COO 0 / 0
Stewart and Bensoush; whitehill and
st. Louis ....... 002 10i 1922 Is 3
Detroit ........... OPS l02 10x-12 IA 2
Fischer. GRAY Hebert and j. Schultz
- First Camel
ohlcsso ....:.... 600 600 100 100 ooGio-s
Terrell and Mystt; Castor, Faber and
Berry. CRUDE.
Second Came
Cleveland .,...,.. 100 600 600 / /
Chicago .......... -. 900 oil COX 2 l
Hildehrand, Harder Connally and Sewell;
Lyons and CRUDE.
First Came
New. York .,...... 900 900 600 3 10 2
washington ........ 900 200 dix S
Gomez and Dickey. Jorgens; Weaver.
Marberry and Spencer
Second Came
New York ......... 900 200 ia IL 3
WASHINGTON ........ 23l 202 2ox--l2 is l
Allen. w. Brown and Jorgens; L. Brown
AAu DPCANcAs maple.
philadelIphis at Boston; both games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
Chicago ........... 400 DOL 0lo- s 0
Pittsburgh ,........ lls 100 COX 9 is z
Grimes. Root. May, Malone and Hart
nett; French Harris and Grace.
tSecono Game; Eleven Inningsl
Chicago ......... 900 20i ITO 90 S 10 /
Pittsburgh ....... 600 COS OIL OIL ID S
Bush and. Hsrtnet; Spencer. chasnon
and Grace. Padden.
(First Came
Boston ..',,... ..... 900 col 02o- lis /
Philadelphia ....... COS ooi 300 6 . /
Prustt: csntEsL and HarErave: Bense.
49, =; 9.ii0e" n Elliott Rhem. Holly and "
Second Came
Boston ,............ i02 csc 20i-- Q II 0
Pnnaoeiphls ........ 600 600 600 2
Ssiholo and spohrer; Collins Berlv
benEe ana. Y. Davis. Todd.
First Camel
Cincinnati .......... OLE ITO nlo--7 Is
ST Louis ............ o20 900 00I- o
Ben Ton and Lombard: Derr.nger. stout
Carleton. Haines and Msncuso
Second zane: - inninns: darkness,
Cincinnati -. ooi 900 ITO 600 o. o
81. LoHls 800. 7o1 100 ooO 600 o. O
oeden. Prev and Manion. Dean ane
Etecklyn At New York both games post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

RIFLE : 22-Wincrester- automatic
loader: Al condition: S. 1015
Dreler Pl
TIRE with tube. Goodrich Cavalier.
32x5.00; ran 100 miles; cost $27, sac
rlflce for Sl2 Be. 2750.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Corona, g.
bank; very reasonable. Ri. 1924.
WHITE PEONIES-25c doz. Memorial
Daisss. Csc hundred; other flowers
DR.. 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
ROOMS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BED-Simmons springs, good condl-
ton; $3.50. Hu. 1878.
DINING room suite. 8 pieces $50, 3
burner gas stove with oven SIS,
Singer sewing machine $40. al
pract. new. 8l6 N. Sherman Drive.
ELECTRIC washer, Eden" just like
new real bargain. 342 E. McCarty.
DR.. S572-J.
GAS RANGE-White enamel. 3-hole
with oven; practically new, 81.
Ia. 1861
GAS RANGE DIRECT ACTION"
GOOD CONDITION; IS. Hu. 464s.
GAS RANGE-A. B., right-hand oven,
SIS; rug 9x12. Sc. Apt. 305. 962
n Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

the first Babe Ruth drove out nome
second contest
Indians divided bleheader
Cleveland took the Chicago the second to
victory Of the by winning the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

BOSART. NJ. 704-5 room modern
double. sun porch, redecorated, SIS
CAPITOL. N. S445-Single. room
modern: garage: $50. Oh. 2052-W
DELAWARE, 2943 N.--6 room double
IN perfect condition. Reasonable.
Garage. Ir. $3.50.
GALE, N. 1223-2 wks. rent free.
Beautiful 5 rm. double, heatrola;
complete bath; water pd. $21.5o.
GARFIELD DR., 2l4l-5 room mod.
Splendid condition. low rent. Beech
Grove Till.
LA SALE. 1917--Near Brookside
Park; bungalow, room modern
water paid. $35. Oh. 0662.
wat pd.; furnace; $1S. Wr. 06S8-M.
RAYMOND. E., 316-5 rms. modern
bungalow, $18. Be. 2431-W
TIBBs, N. 1925 room modern
bungalow. nicely furnished: break
fast room: garage: reas. Be. 3095.
WINTHROP, 5244-5 rm. single, large
living room. fireplace. nook; $50.
Be. 1564-R.
WALLACE, N. 1915 room modern
bungalow. 2 car garage. Four years
old. Best condition; $38. Oh. 4708.
EAST-Beautiful new furniture. 5
rooms, mod; furn. complete. $35
month. Oh. 0416.
EAST-Near Spades park, practically
new strictly modern, s room house.
garage; rent reduced; $3.50. Call
HUI. 2279.
EAST 1-3 acres: so fruit trees; 4
rooms: electric lights: gar; s12.
DR.. 0764.
4 ROOMS-1M acres; chicken house:
garage: cleo. lights. S15. Ir. 1855.
10Th ST.-Near Illinois: mod rm.
cottage; 2 garage. $40 mo. Ii. s2i6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS

CORONA typewriter, feather weight
portable. 3-row; Al condition; S18
cash. $3.50 E. Washington st. Apt.
Is In 51Q2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Major Leaders

Hurst, Phillies...... n 295 81 ZOE 36e
Klein, Phillies -. II 500 IS III .ssS
HOME RUNS
Foxx. Athletics. 2alGehrig, Yankees. 10
Klein, Phillies.. 25simmons, Athlet's is
Ruth, Yankees. 20
RUNS
Klein, Phillies s5lGehrig, Yankees. IS
FoXx. Athletics. 76lCombs Yankees. 81
Simmons, Athls. 73
RUNS BATTED IN
Foxx. Athletics. 90lGehrie, Yankees rs
Klein, Phillies 64lHursf phillies "a
Ruth, Yankees. 76i
HITS
Klein, Philliesh.. 121lEerman, Reds io7
Hurst, Phillies. ioelFoxx, Athletics. los
P. Waner, Pirat'S 107I
PITCHING
Won. Lost. Pct
Belts, Braves .. z SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

nssckIyn At New York; both games post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
HOUSES

BOSART, ~. 704-5 room modern
double. sun porch. redecorated, SIS
Ir 6S17
Evening star., 1932-02-08
AUTO TIRES EXPORTS
DECREASE 27 PER CENT

By the Associated Press.
United States exports of pneumatic
tires for motor vehicles IN 1881 dropped
off 81 per cent in volume and 33 per
cent in value, as compared with the
previous year.
In reviewing this trade the Commerce
Department said a number of factors
apart from general adverse conditions
brought about the decrease in exports.
In the first place. it said, sales of au-
tomobiles to persons not previously
owning cars dwindled to Insignificant
proportions in many markets, while re-
neWal purchases were delayed as long
as possible In addition, many car own
ers whose vehicles are still far from the
scrap heap have been forced to remove
them temporarily from service.
During recent years, too, the better
manufacturing of tires has resulted in
their longer life, the department said,
a condition aided by improved roads
throughout the world. Car owners. fur
thermore were said to have learned the
possibilities of repairs on old castings
and tubes. a development that operated
toward decreasing the demand for tires.
British India was the leading market
during the year, taking total of 1872
985 castings This market was said to
be influenced by the growing favor with
which American cars are regarded in
that country. and partly to, the rapid
growth of trucking and the development
of busses. The extreme climate there
and the lack of paved roads was also
an important factor, tending to shorten
tire life.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, February 8-Brokers
seemed somewhat less bearish in their
stock market comment today. Contin-
uation of dull trading was generally
looked for.
Thomson & McKinnon-While We
have some unpleasant earnings and
dividend news yet to face. a great deal
OF that sort of news is behind US The
market now appears to be more inter-
eSted in the trend of business Any
visible indication of recovery, We be-
lleve, will find the market in a posi-
tion to respond favorably.
Shields & Co.-Few traders of i'm
pctance show any inclination to par
tlclpate in dealings at this time. There
Is little stimulus to buy at present
levels and not enough activity to give
sufficient attraction for trading on the
doWnSlde. Continuance of this condi-
tlon Will prevent the shocks to Senti-
ment that result from collapse of false
advances, but generates news that
maintains a nervous attitude in buSi-
ness circles throughout the country.
HornbloWer & WeekS-Until some
development of outstanding Importance
makes its appearance and supplies the
necessary buying incentive for maj jor
turn-about in the market, traders will
have to content themselves with basing
their operations on technical conditions
within the market itself rather than
outside factors. In this respect an
ver-croWded short position combined
n,-ily bot
condition. can be expected to bring
about trading rallies from time to time
lasting from two to three days.
Redmond & Co.-Judged solely by
the character and trend of Spring busi-
ness. there would be little question that
further sharp reaction to new low
ground was likely, but there are con-
Structive influences at work, namely
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and the various other relief agencies
that have been, or are being, set up,
the success of which cannot be ap-
praised at this early date, so that it is
extremely difficult to draw any positive
conclusions at this time. Many per-
sons agree that we are in the last
stages Of the depression, but there is
considerable difference of opinion as to
IIlc dIIlOuIlI VI IlIIlS required 10 DrlnR
about the remaining adjustments nee
essary before we can start back on the
road to recovery.
E. F. Hutton & Co-While the pres
ent dull, drifting market may be typical
of the final phase of liquidation and
may mark the transition period pre-
ceding reversal in trend, we see little
reason for haste in making stock COM
mitments at this time While frequent
rallies are to be expected. indications
are that they will be technical in ma
ture
Evening star., 1932-02-08
BANKING GROUPS JUDGMENT
BONDS APPARENTLY SOUND
Prediction of Last December on Character
of Market Has Been Borne Out
in Subsequent Trading.

constantly communicating with various
members. A spokesman said it is not
yet ready to forecast a definite turn for
the better, but 1t has at least been en-
couraged by recent better performance
Of the market.
THE banking group" he explained,
was formed to pick up bonds when
ever they were dumped overheard on a
declining market. We picked up a
comparatively small amount of such
bonds, as there has been no substantial
distress liquidation since the group be-
gan operations.
eral bond market since last December
II has been due to scattered buying by
individual investors and not to our
purchases. In fact, we have used only
a nominal part of the capital originally
set aside for the purpose of buying
bonds and have not changed our origi-
nal policy, which was that of standing
by to pick up bonds in case they were
hammered down to abnormally low
levels
More Hopeful Feeling.
Since the market turned up. a dis
tinctly more hopeful tone has developed
throughout the field of finance This
has not changed in the past week al
though, during that period, bond prices
have not moved further ahead. The
bankers said they were we'll pleased to
see the market hold its earlier gains
and would not be disturbed even
should it decline moderately.
THE important thing" one said. "is
the evidence that steady bord mar
ket furnishes sounder investment senti-
ment. Buying of bonds has not
changed our original policy, which
was that of standing by to pick up
bonds In case they were hammered
down to abnormally low levels"
Evening star., 1932-02-08
ORGANIZED BUSINESS
BODIES AID TRADE
Chambers of Commerce Through.
out Nation Have Aided in
Recovery Movement.

BY the Associated Press
Exigencies Of the business situation
during the last two years have given
local chambers OF commerce some new
Jobs.
Reports reaching the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States state
that in many instances these bodies
have stepped far afield from their ira
ditional functions. Some found them
selves quite literally in the banking
business. They have taken over, re-
organized and reflnanced closed banks,
aided in effecting consultations among
banks that were in danger, acted as
currency exchanges when all banks
were closed and taken over the han
ding OF Christmas savings funds that
were temporarily TIED up by bank
closings.
They have also set up special credit
clearance machinery for the wholesale
accommodation Of large groups of cred
itors and debtors. In some instances
they have conducted employment serv-
Ices, aided In devising plans for stag
gering employment, speeding up public
work, developing made work programs.
and IN some cases have participated
actively in other types of relief work
The national chamber is urging local
aMliates to take critical inventory Of
their programs, their support and the
character Of leadership they are able
to inspire in their several communities
on the premise that present economic
conditions are issuing challenge
which might determine definitely the
future utility and permanence of local
chambers.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
Business Notes

NEW YORK, February 8.-All divi-
sions of the wool trade we're quiet last
week, according to the weekly review
Of the wool associates by the New York
Cotton Exchange, Inc. Top makers have
been getting only moderate amount
of new business and have shown some
tendency to make concessions on the
prices they will accept. The woolen and
worsted goods markets also continue
slow, but prices are being sustained by
the firmness of foreign wool markets.
Cluett, Peabody & Co. announce that
during the past year IL fabric finishers
have been licensed to use the sanforiz-
ing pre-shrinking process under patents
it controls. At present this treatment
is limited largely to linens and cotton
goods, but experiments on other mate
rails, now under way, are expected tC
increase the field for the pre-shrinking
process, the firm says.
A bulletin of the National Association
of Credit Men reports further drop in
January in the collections and sales OF
1O9 leading trading cities of the coun-
try. This trend is attributed to the
uncertainty engendered by political and
economic developments during the
month.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

The experience of the past two years
has revealed the great inherent strength
of the mutual savings banks and the
essential soundness of the principle on
which building and loan associations
are operated. Those who entrusted
their funds to the mutual savings
banks have had no occasion for regret.
Not only has the principal remained in
tact and interest accrued, but the pur-
chasing power of each dollar increased.
These banks have no stockholders
are not operated for profit and pay no
salaries to their trustees. They are
mutual institutions owned by the de-
positors and carried on in their inter
est exclusively. They have justified
their name.
1t is not possible to generalize so
readily about the building and loan as
sociations because the laws of the va
rious States under which they do busi-
ness differ so widely. There is no way
to prevent by law speculation by dis
honest official. and yet the record is
reassuring At the date Of the last re-
port building and loans of the United
States had nearly $4,000 100000 loaned
on first mortgage security and had to
that extent been of service to the home
owners of the country.
These two institutions. the mutual
savings bank and the building and loan
association have one characteristic in
common. They offer no speculative at
traction. They are for the thrifty and
not for the get-rich-quick class. 1t is
reasonable to assume that after all
that has happened since the collapse
of the stock market beginning in the
Fall of 1929 savings institutions of this
kind will commend themselves more
and more to the rank and file of the
people.
Meanwhile they are deserving of all
the support that the depositors of the
one and the shareholders of the other
can give. In each the saver who has
invested his funds is also the owner.
1t is to his own interest to conserve
their credit and to advertise their
merit.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-08
Baltimore Markets
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February g.
White potatoes. per 100 pounds, 75a
10; sweet potatoes. bushel, 40a80;
vans, barrel, 75a1.50; beans, bushel,
l5Oa225, beets, per crate, 50al so;
Brussels sprouts, per quart lOal5; cab
bage, hamper. 50al25; carrots, bushcl,
LOCAL 25; caulifower. crate, l.50al rs;
eggplant crate, 1.50a2 IS; kale, bushel,
30a50; onions, per 100 pounds, 300a
400: peppers, crate, l50a275 spinach,
bushel, 50a85: celery, crate, l50a3.25;
squash. bushel. 100a175; tomatoes,
IS; apples. bushel, 40al.75; grapefruit,
box. l.25a2.75; oranges, box, 200a4.00;
strawberries, quart. 25a30.
Dairy Markets.
Chickens-Young. l9a2l: Leghorns,
17a10. old hens, l4al9 Leghorns. old,
l5al6: roostcrs, llal3; ducks. 12a20
geese. Halt: Guinea fowls. pair, 30a65;
turkeys, l6a30; pigeons, pair. 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts. 1927 cases; nearby
frsts 49,; Western firsts, 1871.
Butter-Good and fancy creamery
plaza >: ladies. 15al6 process, 20a2l !;
store packed, l0all.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 700 head; fair sup
ply; market dull
Steers-Choice to prime. none; good
TO choice. 600a700; medium TO good,
475a575; fair to medium, 400a4 IS;
plain TO fair. 3.50a4.00; common to
plain, 3,00a3.50.
Bulls-Good to prime, none: good to
choice. none medium to good. 400a
425; fair to medium. 3.50a400; plain
to fair 3.25a3.50; common TO plain,
3OOa325.
Cows-Choice to prime, none; good to
choice, none; medium to good, 3.75a
400, fair to medium, 3.25a375; plain
to fair. 2.50a3.25; common to plain,
Heifers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 500a5, so; medium to good,
4.5Oa500, fair to medium. 400a4.50;
plain to fair, 3OOa40O; common to
plain, 2.50a3oo.
Fresh COWS and Springers, 30.ooa
60 90.
Sheep and Receipts. 1900
head; light supply, market higher;
sheep. l00a3 so: lambs. 400a7.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head light
supply. market lower; lights, 4.35a4.65:
heavies, 4l0a44o; medium. 4,5oa480;
roughs, 275a375; light pigs 4.Ooa45o;
Digs, 4O0a4.3 .30. trucked nogS, none.
Cattle-Receipts. 800 head: light sup
ply, market higher: calves, 4.00a9.75.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. red Winter. garlicky,
spot, domestic. 60l2; February delivery,
60i2; March. SIS.
Corn-No 2 yellow, spot, domestic,
43a44; cob corn, new, 2.00a2.l0 per
barrel
Oats-No. . white, domestic, 35a35i2;
No 3, 34a34 ,.
Rye-Nearby. bag lots, 40a45.
Hay-Recelpts none. General hay
market quiet. Receipts ample of timo-
thy, but good, mixed hay scarce and
bringing premium. Prices range from
Sl2 to $3.50 per ton, as to grade and
kind. Latter figure for choice clover
mixed. The poorer grades of timothy
are irregular in price.
Straw-No l wheat. 8.50a900 per
ton; No. oat, 90Oal0.00 per ton.