davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Solons Roll Over and Play Dead
For Bill KiIIefer's
Aggregation
(By The Associated Press,

For the information of American
League pitchers, the one sure way of
stopping the Washington Senators is
to put on st. Louis Browns uniform.
The Senator'S can hold their own
with the rest of the league but as
soon as they see one of Bill Killefer's
elbowers take the mound they roll
over and play dead. So far they've
played the Browns seven times and
the Browns have won six games,
three Of them by shutouts.
Killefers outfit won both games of
doubleheader Sunday, 6-3 and 40,
and boosted their average above the
500 mark for the first time this sea-
son.
George Herman Ruth personally
conducted the New York Yankees to
1875 victory over Cleveland, hitting
his 18th and Goth homers and a
double to drive in six runs.
The Detroit Tigers did some high
powered batting in the fifth and sew
enth frames to tumble the Philadel-
phia Athletics, 8-6, despite Jimmie
FoXx's 22nd homer.
Pete Jablonowski, former Cleveland
hurler, made his first start for the
Boston Red Sox and was the victim
of his teammates errors, bowling Al
to the Chicago White Sox.
In the National League, the Chi
cago Cubs stretched their lead to
game and half by winning a wild
13-inning battle from the Boston
Braves, So. The Cubs won out on
doubles by urges and Herman and
a single by Moore. Guy Bush went
the route for the leaders and allowed
only 10 hits. Art Shires' homer in
the seventh sent the game into ex-
ira innings.
One of large group of st. Louis
Cardinal graduates, Flint Rhem,
pitched the Phillies to an easy 6-l
victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Making his first start in Philly re-
gala, Rhem allowed only six hits and
never was in danger after his team
mates presidented him with a three
run lead in the fifth.
The other two National League
games were rained out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
s. : ~ H.

by The Associated Press
Warsaw. Pcland-Eddie Ran,
Poland. knocked out VOlkmark,
Germany 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Second Game

Second Game
r H E
Minneapolis. 900 200 % 6 Q
Indianapolis 010 900 O-1 S 2
Called end 7th. 6 o'clock law.
Vandenberg and Griffin; Bolen and
Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Others postponed, rain.


Others postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chisox Trim Boston
Chicago-Frasier held Boston in
check and the White Sox won a 4 to
l contest.
r H E
Boston -. 900 900 OO1-l 5 3
Chicago ;. OBJ 600 1Ox-4 5 4
Jablonowski, Moore and Tate; Fras-
Ter, Faber and CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

totals ........29 0 4 3
Umpires: McKinnon and P. Wells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CuhS Reat ROSfnn

BoSton-CantWell weakened in the
18th inning and Chicago scored two
runs to defeat Boston, S to 3.
r H E
Chicago 030 600 600 600 2-5 - /
Boston. 200 600 100 900 O-3 10 O
Bush and Hartnett; Cantwell,
Farmhouse and Hargrave, Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Millers Drub Indians

Indianapolis-Min increas-
ed it's league lead advantage by drub-
bling indianapolis twice, l6 to 6, and
2 to l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
First Game

Minneapolis OOl OH 56l-16 10 0
Indianapolis 0O4 0O2 000- 6 13 3
Petty, Hensick. Ryan and McMul-
len; Cooney. Campbell, Burwell,
Barnhart and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

National League
Chicago. S: Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

Phillies Down Reds
Cincinnati-Flint Rhem of the
Phillies pitched nice game to turn
back Cincinnati. to l.
Philadelphia. Ol0 O3O 002- 6 10 2
Cincinnati. ). 600 100 OO0-1 s O
Rhem and McCurdy; Kolp, john
son and lombard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
BAIT. JosEPH-Beloved son of Joseph
IN and Mary Bait, brother Of Rose Marie,
Wednesday. Dec 30 1881, at the resi-
dence, 1o4c N. Haugh st. Funeral
service Saturday. a. m. at the Holy
Trinity Catholic church. Burial ST.
Joseph's cemetery. For further informa-
ton call STEVENS FUNERAL HOME,
Be. 4O72.
KLEINE, HENRY W.-Age, &C. beloved aus
band of Mary Kleine. father of Henry F.
Fred W. Kline. Mrs. P. w Wildmay md
Mrs S. W. Enterline of Youngstown. O..
passed away Wednesday evening at his
residence on .Churchman and Hobart Ave.
Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Saturday. 1870 D. m.
Friends invited Burial Memorial Park
zORNIGER, RUTH-Age q years. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Zorniger,
sister of Leroy. Herbert Franklin.
Dorothy and Gertrude zorniger. passed
away Thursday a. m. Funeral will be
held at the residence, 1851 W. Twenty
eighth ST.. Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends
invited Friends may call at the resi-
dence anv time after S D. m. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01

Transient Rates
Minimum spaced want >ad accepted Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
G. 0. P. GETS SHAKEUP
WatSon'S Plans Go Through
as Scheduled.

Further plans for his coming con-
f1ict for reelection were being con-
sidered by Senator James E. Wat
son today as he surveyed his sue
cessful handiwork in the 1882 model
G.. o. P. state committee.
For the senior senator's plans
went across as scheduled, when re-
organization of the Republican state
committee was held at the SEVERN
Thursday afternoon.
Only hitch was retention of Irving
W. LemauX as treasurer, when E.
M. Morris, South Bend banker, de-
clined to accept the post, due to
press of other business.
Morris sent Watson a letter sug-
costing that the place be left open
for thirty days until a northern In
diana man could be found for it.
Ivan c. Morgan, Austin, replaced
Eliza o. Rogers, Lebanon. AS state
chairman, and Mrs. Beryl Holland
Bloomington, replaced Miss Mary
Sleeth, Rushville, as vice-chairman
Miss Sleeth is candidate for
state treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
SCIENCE LOOKS
WITH HOPE TO
DAWNINC YEAR
Advancement in All Lines
Expected by Leading
Workers.
BY WATSON DAVIS
MANAGING Editor, Science Service
1r-rrr.rlrhA rnan -, ccl.nn. enr,ArnA


Upon the Threshold of a new
calendar year, science is preparing
TO take important steps forward to
add to human knowledge and give
civilization new, practical benefits.
With the discovery of hidden
chapters of microbe life and the in
creasing evidence that even COM
monty known germs have hitherto
unrevealed invisible life stages, a
new era of bacteriology and the war
upon disease is opening.
There is possibility that some of
the unconquered epidemics of the
world, such as influenza, infantile
paralysis, encephalitis or sleeping
sickness, common colds, etc, can be
forced to join the ranks of diseases
better understood and capable of
control.
Significant developments can be
expected during coming months, al
though years will be required TO
spread among the people generally
any developments that are fruitful.
uSD OduttI htoEditu
Cancer and the fundamental
problems of cell growth underlying
it are being tackled vigorously in
many laboratories. Much is being
learned but it probably is too much
10 hope that any clinically useful
treatment will arise in the next
twelve months.
OF direct interest and benefit to
the public is the comprehensive
study of the costs of medical care
that will be reported this coming
summer.
In an increasing number Of labo-
ratorieS throughout the world the
heart or nucleus of the atom is
being attacked with many millions
of volts to discover it's structure.
More knowledge Of the way matter
is built will result. The year 1882
should also see the settlement of
the controversy over elements IS
and 81, whose discovery completes
the periodic table of chemical ele-
ments.
Explorations Of the far reaches
of the heavens will continue with
the giant telescopes now in service
at astronomical observatories. New
observational data will be combined
with new theory to give new in
sight into the question of the
origin, evolution and future of the
universe itself.
Industrial Aids FOreseen
The search into the mechanism
of heredity that has been pursued
vigorously for three decades will
continue and there is a good chance
that the inside of the chromoSome
can be probed with a further en-
tightening of the processes of evo-
luton of the different kinds of ami
mails and plants throughout the
geological ages as we'll as the growth
of the individual.
Chemistry promises as the months
pass to discover more about the
composition of horomones, vitamins
and engines, and thus aid the con-
quests of medicine. New substances
synthesized out of old elements
combined through new chemical
knowledge can be expected to enter
medicine, industry and commerce.
Under the stress of the emergency
created by the depression, science
will be called upon to aid indus
tries. Out of scientific research of
past years, conducted without
thought of application or profit,
there will come useful new indus
trial applications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
U. S. EMPLoYE QUITS
S. S. Sewers Ends 81 Years Service
With Government.

S. S. Sewers of 1851 North Della
ware street, federal employee for
thirty-seven years, retired Thurs
day.
Sewers spent the first four years
of his connection with the govern
ment in the poStoffice department.
The last thirty-three years of his
service he spent in the department
of agriculture, bureau of animal
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. l.
The way has been cleared for cree
ton of 100000 training school at
Indiana State Teachers college,
through action of the city council
approving sale of Hemingway park
as site for the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
80 Coal, Wood and Fuel

IF YOU SEE want ad that interests YOU
answer it today the opportunity NAV be
gone tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
N AIS
p unfinished Houses
3 Furnished Apis. and Houses

25TH. E.. 662-Dandy Groom mod. double;
Al condition; SIS. He. 2649.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01

Clarence Darrow, above, and
Arthur Garfield Hays, below, both
famous criminal lawyers, will
argue the cases Of eight Alabama
Negroes condemned to death on
charges of attacking two white
girls when the Alabama supreme
court hears the appeal Jan. 10.
If a new trial is granted, OAR
row and Hays will be in charge of
the defense. The Negroes were
convicted at Scottsboro, Ala. Their
trials attracted nationwide atten-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters

Transient Rates
Minimum spaced want >ad accepted is
two lines.
Number insertions Per Line Per Line
9 consecutive times Is Is
Rooms, Etc.
Charge Based on Two Lines.
2 lines. one time ........ 81 IS
lines times ........ rs 10
lines, times ........ 1.12 100
Discounts
Ads may be phoned in and charged il the
advertiser is listed in the phone directory
or is Identified and accepted by the credit
A DisCoUNT OF ONE CENT FOR EACH
LINE Is given TO transient advertisers
paying their bill within ONE WEEK afte-
billing. Advertisers are asked to take ad-
vantage of this discount.
Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc.
Death Notices Cards of Thanks. In Ne
moriams Lodge and Church Notices. Lost
and Found ads are charged at a rate OF
10 cents per line.
Situation Wanted Cents per Word
Minimum IL Words.
Want ads may be phoned in as late as
lf:15 A. NJ for publication in the 200
F. M. Home Edition on the same day.
Phone Service A. NJ to 9 P. Nj. Daily
Phone: RILEY 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
Given Marriage Liccnses

Twenty-seven marriage licenses
were issued by Glenn B. Ralston,
county clerk, for couples who want
to start the new year in the matri-
monial manner. This is one more
than the number issued for Jan. /,
1881, Ralston reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
MERCHANDISE
As Horses, Cattle, Poultry

PHEASANTS- Homing and fancy rirsors.
oyeTStocked: sell cheap. $50 w. 3otn
TWIN heifer calves. I months old Tno1,iTs
l0l6 w. Morris st. 4N'' o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
POLAND FEARS
BATTLE CLOUDS
MENACE EUROPE
If Japan Can Invade China,
Are We Safe? Polish
Press Asks.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scrinps- Howard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, Jan. L. Signs
that the utter failure of the great
powers to check Japan's conquest
of Manchuria spells doom of the
1882 disarmament conference, and
brings Europe measurably closer to
another war, fast are multiplying.
If Japan can get away with the
occupation of Manchuria, the semi
official Polish press information
bulletin declares, there is nothing
to prevent Germany occupying the
Polish corridor in the same way.
And, it is suggested, the advent of
a Hitler government in Germany
by next spring might mean just
that.
True, says the bulletin, Hitler has
said he would seek to revise Ger
many's frontiers only by peaceful
means. But some unofficial" army
Of Hitlerites might one day sudden
ly occupy the little neck of land
which now gives Poland access to
the sea, and then what?
Would Poland Fight?
Are there people so naive as to
believe Warsaw would ask Hitler to
call them off, it asks, or that Po-
land would withdraw its army to a
safe distance and watch the Prus-
slams dig deeper in Polish soil?
The answer to these questions is
left to the Imagination, though
manifestG little is needed to pro-
vide it. The obvious inference is
that, unlike China, Poland intends
to retain the wherewithal to pro-
tect her own frontiers.
The great powers of the League
of Nations, the Kellogg pact and the
nine-power treaty have not seen fit
to go to the mat with Japan over
Manchuria, so there is no reason
to expect them to behave any diff
ferently should Germany invade
Poland.
Prussia Is Armed
Already, the bulletin charges, east
Prussia is an armed camp. Under
former ruling of the allies, Ger
many was permitted to fortify Koe-
nigsberg under the plea that the
port might be threatened.
Accordingly, it is alleged, "practi-
cally two-thirdS of east Prussia are
covered today by military establish
ments, all of which are considered
outports of the Koenigsberg fortifi-
cations"
Under these circumstances, and
in view of the great powers flasco
in Manchuria, it is indicated, the
world disarmament conference, due
to begin just a month hence, has
mighty poor prospects,
On the contrary, DR.. w. w. Yen,
Chinese minister to Washington. told
the writer, it would seem that the
world has gone back to where it was
in 1914. when every nation depended
upon its own armed might for Sc
/ curity.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
COPPER PRICES BREAK
TO RECORD LOW MARK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YoEAK. July 21.-The market
for copper metal abroad, which has
been unsettled, by the partial breakup
Of Copper Exporters, Inc, since imposi-
ton of q 4-cerE-s-pound tariff on the
metal by the United States. broke to new
low levels yesterday.
Copper Exporters. Inc, reduced its
special price to - cents a pound.
e. l. f. European base ports. for the
previous nominal price Of 51z cents.
but reports reaching \ths trade here said
that some metal vas actually sold
abroad at ~ cents q pound. the lowest
price in history. The, special offering
BY Copper Exporters wsts said to be for
custom smelters, and bot for any Of
the large producers.
The domestic price WIS 5u4 to 53s
cents, with business Of extremely small
proportions. Large prodhIcers held to
the higher price, but sbHie custom
smelters were willing to sal at 5A.
The low record in the dor oe5tic mar
ket is cents.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints. SO score,
%, 90 score, 81; standards, 20; tub, 90
score, 81; 80 score. 20: standards. 10.
, Eggs-Sealed, Government graded,
! extras, 2312; standards. 1872; mediums,
lsl2; hennery, l6ale12; current re-
CO pts. l3al4; Western, fresh, 14e16.
A'oultry. alive-Turkey hens, IL; toms,
TO- crooked breasts, 10: Spring broiI.
ers. Plymouth Rocks. 21s pounds ana
over, 1921 2la pounds and under, 16a
18; hode Island Reds. 15a17: mixed
colors, Halls: Leghorns. 14a16: hens
colored. 13al5; Leghorns. IL: roosters, 8.
Poultav. dressed-Turkeys. hens. Is;
toms, IA; crooked breasts. 10; Spring
broilers Plymouth Rocks, 2la pounds
and over, 22a24; 21z pounds and under
1921: Rfk de Island Reds, 1Sa2o; mixed
colors, 1Tal9; Leghorns, 17al9; Leg
horns, IS; ROSTERS. IL; Long Island
ducks. l4a1A hens, colored. 16ala
DoAE lon ffe:b fSs 1amn hams Is Teal soli IL
hams, Is; stap bacon, Is; lard, ~;
compound. I.
Live stosk-A5oss. light. 4.5sas;oo;
pigs, 400 oo;N roughs, zoo 800;
calves, 3.OOa55O; Aambs, 4OOa5.50.
Fruits -WatermeA ms, 25a6o; canta-
loupes, North CarolA Ia, 1.5oa2.oo; Cali
fcrnia, 225a250; APPLIES, Transparents,
so; peaches, 2o0a3. so; pears, $50;
cages, It's; plums, 2.&o; apricots, zoo;
oranges. 35Oa4oo; Ia nons, 6.0Oas 90;
lines, per 100, 175aAo0; grapefruit.
500; honeydevs. 1.75aA00 honeyballs
300a325; blackberries 80 0a3 so; huckle-
berries, 40; raspberries, red. $50; alh-
gator pears, 1.50a2.oo; b nanas, LISA
200; grapes. Malagas. 1.7A.
getables-Potatoes, bA rrel, 1.50a
200; sweets. bushels. 50a75; tomatoes,
2-peck baskets, 5oa75; corn, \ 90; broc-
coli, 800; cabbage; bushel baA cts. l.ooa
1.25; okra, 2-peck baskets. As; string
beans, 100; limas, 1.50a200; pas, 20oa
225: lettuce, Iceberg. 3.75a4 o.: New
York. dozen, 50a60; peppers, 10 oa1 rs:
cucumbers, scars; carrots, pa 100
punches, 200; beets. per 100 bNllches.
200; eggplant, ZOO asparagus, LISA
$50: mushrooms l-pouud boxes SD.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKHT

CHlCAGO, July Il w (Unlted Stata
Department of Agricultural. - HogsA
Receipts, $4,000 head. including 5000
direct; active, 10 to Is higher; packing
sows 10 to Is up; 180-240 pounds, ASA
485; top, 400; 250-8l0 pounds, ASA
4.S0; l40-17O pounds 450a4s0; pigs.
3.75a4.25: packing sows, 3.2oa415; light
4.4oa4.So; light weight, 10000 pounds,
455af90: medium weight. 200-250
pounds, 4.7oa490; heavy weight. ESQ
$50 pounds, 425a4So; packing sows.
medium and good, 275-50o pounds. 32ca
425; pigs. coed and choice, 100-1a0
pounds, 3.75a450.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; calves,
l.500 head: fed steers and yearlings fully
| steady: grassy kinds dull, about steady;
butcher she stock firm; bulls strong to
10 higher vealers Is to so higher
l.l59-pound beeves topped at 925.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers,
good and choice, 600-900 pounds, 7.25a
92o; 2So soo.l 100 pounds; 75oas Is; 1;le0o o.
pounds. 7.50a9.50; common and medium,
| 600-1 300 pounds, 400a7 so.
Heifers, good ana choice. 550-850
pounds, 6.25a7.75; common and me-
! dim, 3.50a6.25; cows, good and choice,
3.50a5.50; common and medium. 2.85a
so: low cutter and cutter, 1.75a2 IS /:
bulls (yearlings excluded. good and
choice tbeeD, 3.50a4.75; cutter to me-
dium. 200a3 so; vealefs milk fed).
| good and choice, 5.50a6.25; medium,
4.50a5.50; Gull and common. 3.50a4.50; {;
stocker and feeder cattle, steers, good
and choice, 500al ,050 pounds, 5.25a
625; common and medium, 3.50a525.
| Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; most
| ly steady with strong undertone; moth
Ing done on Westerns; good to choice
native eve and wether lambs, 5.50a5.75;
few 500; some held higher; bidding
SIS on choice Idahos: lambs. 80 pounds.
down. good and choice, 5.50a6.25; me-
dium. 4.5Oa5.50; all weights, common,
| 3O0a4.50; ewes, 90-150 pounds, medium
to choice. 100a225: all weights, Gull
| and common, 50a1.75.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, July 2l.-Wrh !:
potatoes, old. 10o pounds, seal 90: neA
barrel. l60a2O0; sweet potaoeA
bushel. 4oa75; yams, barrel local .25
asparagus. dozen. 5oaI75: beans,
bushel. 4oa50; beets. per 100 pounds,
LOCAL SO; cabbage. bushel. 50a75 car
rots per hundred pounds. l50a3.0o;
cucumbers. bushel, 25a5e: corn. dozen.
l0al5; eggplants. crate, I-25a1 so; let
tuce, crate. 2sa6o: onions, per hundred
pounds, 100a1.5o; peas, bushel, I.0Oa
lis; peppers. busi1el, le0a1.5e: spin
ach, bushel. 5oa75; squash. bus,1el. 30a
so; csntaloupez, crate. 75a25e: tana-
toes. hamper, soaso; apples, bushel, 75a
200; blackberries. crate, 20ea2.50.
Dairy Markets.
Chickens-Toung. 15a23; Leghorns,
13e16: cid hens. 13aI6, Leghorns. old,
l1al2: roosters, 8alo; ducks, 12al6;
pigeons, pair. 20a2S
Eggs-Receipts. 1893 cases: current
receipts. 12a13: hennery whites. 15a17:
Western frsts. 14a15; Southern cur
rent receipts. 1la12.
BItter-Good and fancy. creamery.
16a2C; ladies. 12a13; process, Halls;
store packed. 10
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts. 700 head slow to
steady. Steers. good to choice. 700a
500; medium to good. 675a725; fair to
medium. 625a675: plain to fair. 550a
625: common to plain 425a5.25: bulls,
medium to good. 35ea4 90; fair to me-
dium. 300a35e; plain to fair. 275a3. 90:
common to plain. 2.50a2.75; cows. good
to choice, 375a425: medium to good,
3.25a3 SO; fair to medium. 250a3.25;
plain to fair. 200a2 so; medium to good,
5 50a5.75 fair to medium. 475a5.25;
plain to fair. 4o0a475: common to
plain. 3.2sa4 90: fresh cows and spring.
ers. 80 .ooa6o. co.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 400 head;
low; sheep. 350a375.
Hogs-Receipts, 800 head; steady.
medium, 54ee5.75: light pigs. 4.75a5.25;
roushs, 325a4.3s; pigs. 5.1oa5-5o; Ohio
and western hogs. 1920 higher.
Receipts. 100 head; steady.
Calves, good to choice, 5.5ea6.oo; COM
mon to medium, 3.eOa5.25.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. red Winter. garlicky,
spot. new. 81; -uly. 81; August, 5l&s
Cargoes on grade, No. 2 red Winter.
garlicky. 53A; No. 3, 5l14; No. 4, 49A !;
No. S, 4714.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, spot. domestic.
43a44; cob corn, new, 1.75a2.0O per
barrel.
Oats-No. 2, white. domestic, 3oa32.
Rye-Nearby bag lots, 40a42.
Hay-Receipts. none General hav
market is quiet. Receipts ample of
Timothy, but good mixed hay scarce and
bringing premium. Prices range from
1900 to 1900 per ton, as to grade and
kind; latter figure for choice clover
mixed. The poorer grades Of timothy
are irregular IN price.