davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26

the next morning the Monitor standing by
the stranded Minnesota, spied the Merrimac
coming out to renew the engagement Of the
day before and steamed out to meet her.
The action between the two ships began at
8:45 and continued until about noon.
During all that time the two ronclads ham
mered away at one another at close range. The
Merrimac, clumsy to maneuver and hampered
by shallow water, tried unsuccessfully to ram
her antagonist.
Lieut.. worden was injured when a shell burst
against the Monitors pilot house just as he
was peering out Of the sit that served as WIN
dow, and his second in command took charge
during the remainder of the action.
A T noon the Merrimac withdrew to Norfolk,
leaving the Monitor in possession of the
field. The Confederate ship went into dry dock
that afternoon.
She had been badly battered, her ram had
been knocked off, her armor somewhat dam
aged, all her boats shot away and two of her
guns destroyed; but her officers, reporting that
the engagement had ended only when the Mon
itor withdrew into shallow water where the
deep-draft Merrinnac could nct pursue her, con-
sidered the battle at least draw.
In its ultimate effects, however the engage
ment was q stupendous Northern victory For
it prevented the Merrimac from carrying out
her lmitless plans for destruction against q
helpless wooden navy, and gave the North time
to outbuild the South in the new ironclads.
The panic that had seized the North was dis
sipated.
The effect Of the battle on naval design has
been slightly overestimated. To be sure, when
Continued on Fourteenth Page
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BY HENRY ". LAWRENCE.

BY HENRY ". Law RENEE.
-- HE most fateful "a hours in American
history: from Saturday noon March
8, 1862, to noon of the next day. On
Saturday afternoon the North had
lost the Civil War. On Sunday morn
ing the North snatched victory back
again; the South's big chance was gone for
ever.
And throughout the entire world wherever
there were naves, the news went forth from
that tremendous "A hours that wooden ships
of war were doomed, that sea power must be
built up anew, out of iron and steel.
The scene for this Matchmaking drama OF
the rev armaments was in the waters of Vir-
ginia, where the James River flows into CheSa-
peake Bay; shallow seaway known as Hampton
Roads. The time, just past noon Of a lovely
Spring day, March 8, 1862.
Out from Norfolk Harbor was moving slow
1y that menacing mystery ship, once 40-gm
steam frigate of the United States Navy called
the Merrimac, now rebuilt into the earliest of
dreadnaughts, an ironclad, called by her new
masters the Virginia.
To the North she was full of rumored peril.
Stories were abroad that she could Shatter
and destory any number of wooden vessels,
without receiving any serious damage from
their heaviest fire and that she had little to
fear from even the most formidable land bat
teries.
THE Northern fears, however, were no more
! extravagant than the Southern hopes. The
orders given by the Confederate Secretary Of
the Navy, S. r. Mallory, to the vessels COM
mander Franklin Buchanan, reflect these some
what astonishingly high hopes.
81 submit for your consideration" he wrote,
"the attack on New York by the Virginia. Can
the Virginia steam to New York and attack
and burn the city? She can, doubt not pass
Old Point safely, and in good weather and a
smooth sea she could doubtless go to New York.
"Once in the bay, she could shell and burn
the city and the shipping Such an event
Evening star., 1932-06-26

woald eclipse all the glories of all the co-1bats
of the sea, would place every man in it pre-
eminently high, and would strike blow from
which the enemy could never recover
Peace would inevitably follow. Can the
ship 60 there? Please give me your views"
And now, on this pleasant day of early
March the Merrimac Gas she is commonly
called in history was setting forth to make
the great experiment, by attacking the fleet
of wooden ships assembled near the batteries
of Newport News, just across the Roads from
Norfolk, the Confederate naval base.
Scarcely had the Merrimac left Norfolk
Harbor, when the kilograms announcing her
movements began to fly, 1.-The Merrimack" Gin
the dispatches the final "k' is added to her
name) "is being towed down by two steamers
past Craney Island toward Sewells Point, SO
reported to me from the Cumberland" wired
the commanding officer at Newport News to
his superior at Fort Monroe on Old Point
Comfort, the Federal stronghold.
few minutes later he wired The Merri-
mac is close at hand" And again, THE Mer-
rinaack Is engaging the Cumberland at close
quarters" The crisis had arrived.
THE Federal warships Congress, sc guns. and
! Cumberland, 80 guns, lying off Newport
News, were about to be destroyed by the ir-
resistible Merrimac. This is how the Cum
berland's commander reported the action:
AT pm. the enemy hove in sight, grad
ually nearing u.s. the ironclad steamer Merri-
mack, accompanied by two steam gunboats,
passed ahead of the frigate Congress and stood
down toward us.
I'VE opened fire on her; she stood on and
struck us under the starboard fore channels;
she delivered her fire at the same time; the
destruction was great. We returned the fire
with solid shot with alacrity"
Thus rammed by the iron mystery ship, the
Jro for - cIao HaVnf IN
the hopeless fight against the antagonist she
could not wound. Capt. Buchanan Of the
Merrimac Che calls her the Virginia, Of course)
gives due credit for this gallantry in his report
OF the encounter, which reads as follows:
"On the eighth instant, at IL am. the Vir-
ginia left navy yard, Norfolk accompanied by
the Raleigh and Beaufort, and proceeded TO
Newport News to engage the enemy's frigates
Cumberland and Congress- gunboats and shore
batteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
In the Stock Market
BY thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 3-If the mar
ket may be taken as criterion. the
public apparently caught the signh-
canoe of the swift action Of the con-
ference committee of the house and
senate in approving the tax bill.
The market lost no time in reflect
ing the better feeling over the re-
moval Of that suspense.
Enthusiasm. however, was some
what checked late in the day by the
WAYS and means committee report
ING favorably on the Garner relief
bill. For these months markets and
business have been kept in state
Of uncertainty over what congress
would do about the governments
fiscal affairs.
This uncertainty at times Dor
dered on despair. These emotions
perhaps we're even more pronounced
abroad and were reflected in pres
sure against the dollar and the
steady drain of our gold.
Now that the United States fed
eral budget promises to be balanced,
it is reasonable TO suppose a differ
ent view may be taken abroad. If
surely will be at home. With bust
ness fully acquainted with its tax
obligations. plans for the future may
be undertaken. Moreover. the in
weston has an opportunity to more
clearly appraise the background Of
his investments.
Presumably it was this prolonged
uncertainty that contributed mate
rally TO the steady liquidation and
drastic declines in our security mar
ketS during the last three months.
BY the same token with the elimi-
nation Of the uncertainty over
taxes. the budget and other disturb
ing legislation. there should be re-
stored a measure OF confidence.
With a return OF confidence there
can be no question about business
and markets taking care OF them
selves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Other Livestock


CHICAGO. June -Hogs-Receipts. is.-
OOO including 1000 direct slow. steady to
weak. i80-220 lbs. S3.40M $50. top. 50 S.;
23O-3iO lbs. s3.i5G3.4o: l40-170 lbs,
s3.Ioa3.35; Pigs. s275a3l9: packing sows;
and choice. s31oG3 40: light weight 100
200 lbs. good and choice. S3.20M3. IS; me-
dunn weights 20o-250 lbs. good and choice,
S3.30M3.55; heavy weights. 25o-350 lbs,
good and choice. s3.l0G3.40: packing sows.
slaughter pigs, 100-l30 lbs. good and
choice, S2.75M3.15. Cattle-Receipts. 1000:
calves. receipts 500; fed steers and year
ling. also dry lots cows and heifers. fully
grass steers and she stock weak to lower:
no choice steers here. bulk. S5d6: yearling
heiferS topped at $40; slaughter cattle
and vealers. steers. 600-900 lbs, good and
choice. S625G775: ll00-l300 lbs, good and
choice, S650m775: l300i500 lbs. good
and choice. Sc 50M7.75. 600-1300 lbs. COM
mon an dmedium. Sf.25N6.50: heiferS $50
$50 lbs. good and choice. S5.25M6.50; COM
mon and medium. s4N 5.25. cows. good
and choice. s3.50N4.75; common and me-
dunn. 81. 75M3. so, low cutter and cutter.
Sl.23m2.l5; bulls, yearlings excluded good
and choice beef. S285N4: cutter to me-
dium, S2m2.85. vealers milk fed. good and
choice. S5.50M $50. medium. S5M5 so. Gull
and common. S3M5: stocker and feeder
cattle. steers 500-l050 lbs, good and choice.
S4.I5H6; common and medium. S375m4.75
sheep-Receipts; 1000; steady TO strong
native eve and wether lambs. S6a650 to
packers, closely sorted lots averaging 7O-s5
lbs. S675M7 to city butchers; good wooded
yearhngs. $3.50: slaughter sheep and
lambs lambs 30 lbs. down. good and
weights common. s4G5.25; ewes. e0-i50
lbs. medium TO choice sIn225. an
weights Gull and common, 50cmSl.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
MARRIAGE Licenses

Chile Juno. 90. Chicago. restaurant
operator. and Mary Louise Williams 20.
Of 2407 Station street waitress
Carl G. Goodman. %. OF 2i8 East Iowa
street furnace installer and Betty :
tomev. l6. Of $40 South Pennsylvania
Charles s. West. "a. OF g2i North Della
Ferne Ellie Myers. 49, OF 5726 carrollton
avenue nurse
Russell Bernard Phillips. Is. OF 5627
Julian avenue. Apt. g. insurance agent.
Gilbert J.. Cavlor, 81. OF 1922 Hillside
avenue. laborer. and Eva f. Moore 49, OF
1925 East Eighteenth street.
Alva Benton Maloney. So. OF Worthing-
ton. retired soldier. and Dorothy Nav VIII
son. AZ. OF 1893 Ruckle street housekeeper.
LEROY II. Black -. Of Perrysgille. Ind.
Welding engineer and Matte Pearl Kivett,
81. OF 1926 ManlOve avenue.
Everett Ellsworth Lawless. 80 Of Indian
aDols. farmer and Nav Marie Nav. 90.
OF A32 East New York street.
Carl r. Hilkene %. OF Cumberland.
merchant. and Blanche Rodenbeck. SO. OF
Donald Jaw Devan. 81. OF Lisbon. Ohio.
soldier. and Lois Nav Harris. 10. OF 1913
Prospect street. EousekeeDer.
spolis. and Myla Lorea Schwartz, 35 OF
Indiana polls. housekeeper
Armor Ends. 80. OF 1869 Shelby street
mechanic. and Mary z. Schwartz. 80. o.
1869 Shelby street.
william j. Bush. 81 OF 1906 Howard
street. restaurant owner. and Nellie v.
Sexson. Is. OF 1880 Singleton street.
Chester G. Jackson. 20. OF 1854 Olney
street. and Ruby I. Chadwick. 10. OF 33fi
East Thirty-frst street. housekeeper.
william C. McElfresh %. or 1929 West
New York street laborer. and Katherine
Jean Manson. 10. OF IT'S North Blackford
street. packer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Top Row cleft to right Bob
Craft, Louis Partlowe, Jack Done
valid. David Young, Lang Helt.
Jack Power.
Second Row-Robert Humphrey,
Billy Schulmire, Brian Lobdell,
Robert Newhouse, John Lane,
Charles HineSley.
Third Row-Viola Dammeyer.
Ruth Bertsch, Lilajani Harms,
Phyllis Hornbeck, Muriel Fithian,
Betty Yount.
Fourth Row-A nita cohen.
Elizabeth Lindsay, Faith Shaul,
Helen Macgregor, Harriet Shop
ard. Marjorie Stencils.
Fifth Row-William Wildman.
Gordon Griffin, Bob Maroney,
Jack Gardner, Albert Goldstein,
Riley Stuart.
Sixth Row-Robert Garrett. Joe
Inman, Daniel Penrod, Max Bart
ley, Lloyd Jacobs, Malcolm Nc
Dermott.
Seventh Row-Virginia Graves,
Betty Jane Ulrich, Margaret Ann
Ottinger, Marthana McWhir,
Helen Dawley, Roberta Kougel.
Bottom Row-David Yarian. JAG
Stewart, Robert Millholland,
Harry Nively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
SWINE VALUES
UNCHANGED IN
LIGHT TRADING
Cattle and Calves Continue
Sluggish Action; Sheep
Steady.

Hog prices showed no changes
this morning at the city yards, the
range holding steady with Thurs
days average, The bulk, 100 to $50
pounds. sold for s3.15 to $3.50. early
top gliding at $3.50. Receipts were
5000; holdoyers, ia.
In the cattle market steer trade
was negligible, she stock steady. Re-
ceipts were 400. Vealers we're IN
canged at $3.50 down. Calf receipts
numbered 600
Trade was steady in the sheep
market, eve and wether lambs
selling at 81 to $3.50. Bucks sold
mostly at $3.50 down. Sheep re-
ceipts we're 1900.
Prices on hogs in Chicago this
morning held mostly steady at
Thursdays trading range. The
bulk. 100 to 30 pounds, was bid at
s3.45 to $3.50, while heavier weights
scaling 200 TO 200 pounds we're bid
at 1925 to $685.. Receipts num-
bered 10000. including 1000 direct;
holdovers, 5000. Cattle receipts we're
estimated at 1000; calves. 500; mar
ket, strong. Sheep receipts, 1000;
market, strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
CITY MEN To PEN
Four Get Sentences for
Lebanon Robbery.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, June -four
Indianapolis men were given three
to-ten-year prison terms in the
Boone circuit court Thursday after
noon, when they pleaded guilty to
second degree burglary.
They were: Vernon Justice. 30,
of $50 East Market street; Joseph
Wells. 30. same address; Roy
Mackey, "a, of $50 Concord street.
and Ted H. Lafever, 25, Of 232
North Oriental street.
They confessed taking wrist
watches and other merchandise
after smashing the window Of a
Lebanon jewelry store. Mrs. Laura
Hope Lafever, 81, Lafever's wife.
who is alleged to have remained in
a car during the robbery. is held in
the Lebanon Jail. awaiting arraign-
ment on a charge of petit larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
DOzU-JOneS Summary

OF May % to May 81 we're 81, 634 against
3l.725 in like 1881 period.
Pacific Telephone Co. declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF SITS on common
stock. payable June 30 OF record June 20.
Standard Oil Export Corporation in 1881
earned s2.5l a share on per cent
guaranteed perferred stock, against s5.4l
a share in 1880.
Bucyrus-M Monaghan Company declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF IS cents on
class A stock, payable July l, Of record
During MAY. Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railroad handled 80257 revenue
cars. against 1ll.l56 in May, 1881; I'VE
months loadings totaled SIS, against
5l3,244 in 1881 period.
Claude Neon Electric Products Cor
pOration Ltd, declared the regular
quarterly dividends Of 30 cents on :
per cent and 80 cents On common stock.
both payable July /, Of record June 20.
Republic Supply Company omitS 50-cent
quarterly dividend. due July IS.
Anglo-California Trust Co. declared the
clared the regular quarterly dividend OF
SO on capital stock. payable July /. Of
semi-annual dividend at the annual rate
OF 81 per cent on savings accounts for
the six months ended June 80. payable
July /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts. 600; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
In the Cotton Markets
lBv Thomson & NcKinnonl

NEW YORK. June 3.-The cot
ton market showed fair amount
of strength this morning. Con-
tributing causes were better security
prices and an estimate of more than
9 per cent decrease in acreage by
the usually accurate Fossick Bureau.
The dry goods situation seems to
be under better control and the gen.
orally improved sentiment in financ-
ial circles is shared by the tex
tile trade. The map was mostly
clear, with predictions for showers
of a general nature for Saturday.
Uneven weather conditions. in our
opinion, have not been conducive to
much improvement in the crop.
Further improvement in general
business which is likely now that
the action Of congress has balanced
the budget will materially help cot
ton and We favor buying on all set
backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Brokers' loans during week ended June /
increased sic. 5000 600 TO S409 900 600, nom
brokers loans; $4,000 ooo;o federal reserve
system ratio 6l.4 against So week ago and
$40 year ago. New York ratio. 54.6 against
55.6 in previous week and 90.4 previous
year.
Schultz Retail stores Corporation omits
quarterly dividend Of 81 on preferred
stock due at this time.
r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco declared the
regular quarterly dividends of - cents
each on common and common b stocks.
Bulova Watch in year ended March 81
reported net loss amounting 70 S2l5, 49,
after charges. agains. net profit Of S7el.52l
in previous year.
Standard Oil OF Ohio declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF 62i2 cents on
common stock, payable July ! OF record
June 10.
New York. Ontario & Western in April
showed net income OF sl36.5l5 after
charges. against net loss OF SIG. 739 in
April. 1881: four months net income
amounted TO S3l0,9ll against net loss OF
SiT.24l.
Cudahy Packing Co. declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 62i2 cents on
dend payable July IS Of record july D.
Hercules Motor Corporation omits
quarterly dividend Of 20 cents on com
mon stock, due at this time.
Southern Pacific car loadings for period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE OFF ON
WEAK SUPPORT
Favorable Report on Garner
Bill Bear Influence
Late in Day.
BY HAROLD r. RATNVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 3-whest turned
reactionary in the late trading on
the Board Of Trade today and broke
more than cents from its early
high. The favorable report on the
Garner bill was bearish and with
profit taking. weakness in stocks
and scattered selling on a weak
ened technical position. the down.
turn was swift. picking up numer-
Gus stop loss orders on the way
down.
Buying against bids was sufficient
to cause a small rally. but prices
we're around l cent under the pre-
vious close at the finish. Corn
huctuated with wheat and sold of
toward the last. Oats and rye took
their cue from wheat, easing of
under pressure.
Close Is Lower
At the close wheat was = cent
to cent lower, corn was y cent
to 4 cent lower. oats was = cent
to y cent lower and rye was u
cent to II cents lower Provisions
we're firm.
Liverpool rallied at the close and
finished = cent to = cent higher.
Claims that 100000 bushels OF
wheat had been exported in the
last few days. most of it hard win
tiers. have been made. Greece was
credited with taking three cargoes
from the gulf Thursday, and after
more. despite a l cent rise in the
premium. Cash prices were I'M
changed to = cent higher. Receipts
we're 10 cars.
Cash Corn Higher
Corn maintained a steady tone
during the morning, recovering from
the early easineSs to stand un-
changed to Is cent higher at mid
session. The recent hard rains in
the west and southwest have been
beneficial for the crop. but farmers
are not offering the old grain freely.
only 5000 bushels being booked to-
day. The eastern demand improved
with $1,000 bushels sold. Cash prices
were !, to 4 cent higher. Receipts
were eighty cars
Oats and rye were fiuctuating
with wheat. Oats at Woodworking
was 4 cent lower to ! ! cent higher
in a dull trade. Rye held Is to =
cent higher. rallying with wheat.
Cash oats was unchanged to a cent
higher. Receipts we're thirty-nins
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Cash Grain

June J.
The bids for car lots OF grain at the call
of the indianapolis Board OF Trade I q h
shipping point. basis 4lizc New York rate.
Wheat-No. red. 4isd4sisc. No 7
Corn-Easy' No. white. "a n 24c: No :
white 22M 23c: No yellow. 22GI 23c No
yellow. q &c; No. mixed, 2i022c. No
=, oats-Easy. No. white. i7isGIsisc;
No. white. f6isTI7isc
Hay a. o. b. country points taking 2sise
OF less rates 70 Cincinnati or Iouisviiiei-
No ! timothy. s707.50: No. timothy. ssa
-Inspections-
Wheat-No. red 4 cars Total cars
Corn-No. white. cars; No. I white.
cars. No. yellow. cars. Total u cars.
Oats-Ho. white. 3 cars: No : white .
cars NO. 2 mixed ! car. No. mixed l
cars. Total. 10 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Chicago
Stocks

BY James 7 Hamil & Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

LOUISVILLE. June -cattle-Receipts.
100. steady: bulk common and medium
dry feds 10 IS IS or better. beef cows and
bulls SO down. low cutters and cutters.
Receipts. $50. steadv: better grades. s4G
s. medium and out calves. $3.50 down.
Hogs-Receiuts 900. Sc higher. i70-22O
50 go: 500 lbs up. $3.50: i4o-fs5 lbs. 50 as.
i35 lbs down. Sass sows. $4,000 .05.
staes mostly si.0s. Sheep-Receipts. $500.
active fully steady 70 strong. bulk better
lambs s6.75TT. strictlv choice kinds abb
sent. bucks S5.T5N6: medium and light
lambs SOS so. throwouts s4T450. most
fat ewes Siaf50 THURSDAYS shipments
IS cattle 200 calves and 1874 sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
BY ELMER {. WALLER
mind Prs. TlnanrlaI Editor

NEW YORK. June 3-Bolstered
by strong bond market. the stock
list today moved up 10 5 points,
and despite outbreaks Of proht-tak-
ing near the close retained a large
part OF the advance
According TO preliminary calcula-
ton. the Dow. Jones and Company
industrial average stood at 48.40, up
lis points. rail average at 1887,
up O.85 points and the utility aver
age az 1873. up 1873 points.
Sales totaled 900 900 shares. COM
pared with a similar amount in
Thursdays session.
Aggregate market value Of ten
leading stocks was s4.l90 $40 46l
against s4.055. 379 .6o6 Thursday. an
advance Of si35. $50. 765
The grain market was firm for
time but toward the close declined
on lack of outside demand, and
wheat closed with net losses rang
ing from F. to rs cents bushel.
Cotton eased off also after early
advances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

ing stock No. ?. i0c: No g. Sc; butterfat.
IN i3c. Eggs-Steadv: cases. included
extra hrsts. Ike; seconds 9isc: nearby
ungraded. lie. Live poultrv-Thin and
coarse stock sells only at heavy discount:
fowls lbs. and over l3c: lbs and
over i3c: ; lbs. and over. iIizc: Leghorns
hroilers. l 10. and over. l5c. Ia lbs and
over. ilc: lbs; and over. zoe: fryers- 3
lbs. and over. csc: partly feathered l5c:
Ieghorn broiiers ID and over i5c: ?
lbs. and over. iec: black springers. i2c:
ducks under lbs. sell at liberal con-
under I lbs, SC: colored lbs. and over.
loc: under lbs. Sc: spring ducks white.
lbs- and over. 13c: under lbs. i0c
colorec. lbs and over. 13c. under /
lbs. i0c. turkeys No. I hens lbs and
over. i3c: Young Toms No. l 10 lbs. and
over. 13c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ByUnited Press

steady: receipts. is. $50 cases. extra frsts.
11ismf2i4c firsts. 11i4ml1i2c: current
receipts. 1919 ml094c; seconds. 9i4c. But
ter-Market. steady; receipts. 1879 tubs:
extras. 16isc; extra hrsts l5i2Mlsc firsts.
l434 Ii5c: seconds. 12di4c: standards,
sac Poultry-Market. weak: receipts,
! car; fowls. 12G i3c: Leghorns. i0c; ducks.
On i0c geese. &c. turkeys. l0Ii3c: roost-
ers. 7c: broilers f5G22c Leghorn broilers.
l4Gi5c. stays. lie. Cheese-Twins, l0M
10i2c; Young Americas. i03zd11c. Pota-
toes-On track, 323: arrivals, lit: ship
ments. 1884, market. steady to weaker;
Wisconsin sacked Round Whites. 90cGsl:
Idaho sacked Russets. s1M1.15: extras,
Alabama. Louisiana and Oklahoma sacked
Bliss Triumphs. sl.50Gi.75.