davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
By United Press

CLEVELAND. May o.-Hogs-Receipts,
900; holdover, none: steady with best
prices. spots 10c over low sale; 1920
lbs. $3.50: 240-300 lbs. S3.zom3.50: pigs.
S3.25. Cattle-Receipts. l25: market.
drsggy. near steady; packages 7s9 TO $40
H. steers. s5G5.50: gra3e medium or I'M
der; new low cutter cows $2.25 downward.
Calves-Receipts. 200; steady to soc high
er. medium sorts considered. Largely IS
1850 according TO weight and grade.
Sheep-Receipts. $50: market. only odds
and ends on sale: scattered medium lambs
$3.50 down: look steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
FIRM DEMAND
SENDS STOCK
LIST UPWARD
Rails, Utilities, InduStriaIS
Show Gains Ranging
to 2 Points.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrisis for Thurs
day s3l4 I'D 30. Average OF twenty rails
f7.40. OF II. Average OF twenty Utilities
q %. on is. Average Of forty bonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Uni,edPreu

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 2o.-Market.
sssas Is &c sShs ao5s ss-I S e 3
as lbs. s3.0S; 23S-25o lbs. $50 2s0-275 lbs
81 s5: 275-500 lbs. $3.50: 5o0-s2S lbs. 81 SIS:
ifo-i6o lbs. IS; i20-i40 lbs, 81 90: 100
40 lbs. san roughs. s7.So; top calves,
$3.50. top lambs. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

FIElTeS N cOubT-
a Official estimate.
b Before foreign exchange losses.
Nine months ended September 30.
After special reserve.
2 50 weeks ended January 2 1882
81 weeks ended December ~. 1890.
IL months ended March 81. 1892.
h Previous twelve months.
! monShs ended June 30.
Loss from operations.
Before depletion.
Income from investments alone
m Including profit from sale OF secur-
tiles.
. months ended January 20. 1881.
. Year ended June 30.
After extraordinary charges.
10 months ended December 81. 1881.
months ended January. 1882.
Year ended January 81 1882
Year ended February -. 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
May 10
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paving 43c fol
No. 2 red wheat, and 43c for No. hare
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
81 United Pros

EAST ST. LOUIS. Nav 2o.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market. Sdi0c higher: top
So 10: bulk 10000 lbs S525G335: 230-
s2s lbs, ss 1od IS: iOo-iSO lbs. s3G5.25:
sovs. s2.406265. Cattle-Receipts 200;
calves. 500 market hardly enough cattle
on sale 70 make a market. steady on few
steers; two loads good steers unSold; top
bulls. SIS: good and choice vealers. IS IS
Sheep-Receipts. I. 800. market good TO
choice spring lambs. SS.75; steady with
Thursdays decline; throvouts down 70
$780, no action on others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

CLEVELAND. Nav -Butter-Market.
steady: extras. 2o3+c:. standards. 2os4c.
E Essssv rsc sssSv Id
fowls. 166i7c: Leehorn fowls. f3d lac;
heavy broilers. 2iG23c: Leghorn broilers.
i791ec. ducks. i2di4c: old cocks 10c
geese. sc. Potatoes-Ohio. New York.
Pennsylvania. 55n65c per bushel: Maine
Green Mt. best mostly. s120al25: few.
Si.IS per 10o-lb. sack: Idaho Russcs
sized 81 60d l.65. medium. 81. 40G1.50 per
100-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
By United Press

TOLEDO. May 2o.-Hogs-Receipts $50:
market; steady; top, s3;35a3.4o; mixed,
ceipts, light; market. steady. Calves-Re-
ceipts, light; market. steady. Sheep and
lambs receipts, light; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
New York Bank Stocks
(By Thomson g. McKinnonl
May 10
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens,
heavy breeds lie: Leehorn hens &c:
broilers colored springers. 2 lbs ana up,
tic; Ia TO 2 lbs. l3c: bareback and part
ly feathered, 10c: leghorn and black, Ia
lbs and up. 12c; cocks and stays. SC: leg
horn cocks. &C. Ducks, large white fun
feathered and fat &c: small. SC. Geese.
full feathered and fat. Sc. Young and
old guineas. 15c. Eggs No. ! current re-
ceipts. 1oc. Butter-2i d22c: under
grades. $50 l9c. Butterfat-i5c These
prices for healthy stock free from feed
BY the Wadley Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. Nav 1s.-Cash grain closet
Wheat-No 4 yellow hard SEC: No. !
mixed. 65lzc. Corn-No. 2 mixed 32c:
No. white. 32s4c; No. } white. 3I9s n
32ic; No. white. 3liac. Oats-No. :
mixed. 2ls4c No. white, 2334 a. Csc; No. I
white 2234I23i4c. Rye-No sales. Barley
-3aa44c;. Timothy. s7.7503. Glover =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. Nav 7o.-Egrs-Afarket.
l2iza13isc: 1rsts. 12Gi7szc: current re-
ceipts. i1I1iAc: seconds 10c Butter
Market. steady: receipts. 1916 tubs. ex-
l5n i5izc: seconds. 14014i5c: standards.
1876. Poultry--Market. unevenly steady:
receipts. car: fowls. i7dl3c: Leghorns.
la i5c: ROSTERS 6izc: broilers 1917 24c:
LeghoIn broilers. i5n lice; stays. lie. Po-
ts t0ss track 2'e arrivals 1872 ship,
whites. 75G 85c: Idaho Russets Sii5dl.25:
Minnesota Cobblers. rs n soc: Alabama and
Louisiana Triumphs. s3.20M3.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Chicago Grain Range
BIZ Tinacs SpccfaI

BY Times Special
CHICAGO Nav 7o.-Carlots: Wheat. 20
corn. so; oats. 81, rye. /. and barley, 7.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. MAY 19.-Primary receipts
600 against 236. 200: oats. 58i. 900 against
$4,000. Shipments: Wheat. 947. 900 against
1920 900; corn. 277 900 against asa, 900.
oats, 327.0 900 against 2i7,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
DOW-JOneS
Summary
J. I. Case declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF si.75 on preferred stock pay
able July /. Of record June II.

American Manufacturing Company de-
eIared the regular quarterly dividend Of
S1.2s on preferred, payable July l. Of
record June is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. May 20.-Potatoes-Mar
Idaho. s215G235 per sack: Bermuda. s7G
g. per barrel; Maine. s1d2 per barrel:
Canada. s12562.25 per barrel. Sweet po-
kets. 40G9oc. Flour-Market. inactive:
spring patents. s415d440. Pork-Market,
quiet; mess. Si625. Lard-Market, dull:
Market, steady; special to extra. 2saN
2ssc: Pressed pouItry-Market quiet.
turkeys, l5d30c;. chickens. i5d27c: broii-
Long Island ducks. i4m15c. Live poultry
Market, irregular; geese. 7di2c; ducks.
s@i5c; fowls. .14d17c; turkeys, i5a75c:
roosters. l0Q lie; chickens, pullets. 26d
Cheese-Market. Arm; state whole milk.
fancy to special. 10iadietzc: Young
America, 1iisni7izc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

Net balance for May 4so J Jsl 5 oss g g
Customs reefs. mo. TO date. lo454,lsS.s4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
'Scarface' Shows
Real Gangland

"Scarface," the much discussed
picture which exposes the grip
gangsterism has on the larger
cities Of this country, will be shown
for the last times tonight at Fox
Imperial theatre, with an all-star
cast headed by Paul MUM.
While the nature of the film
promises plenty OF thrills and ac-
ton, the producers have sought to
keep it from SenSationalism, con-
filming the story to an accurate
picture of the war between gang
land and the law, with no attempt
to place halo around the
gangster.
On the contrary "Scarface"
paints the gangster in his true
light and shows him to be what
the police claim he is-a coward
when the odds are against him.
While the film, or parts of it,
have been banned in some cities,
Manager Howard of the local thea
tire explains this is because it
strikes too near home in showing
the connection between politicians
and gangland, and not because of
any Objectionable features in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
4S SchoOlbOys Catch
ATHLETES FOOT

Last winter my son, age IA years,
with 48 others in his grade, con-
tracted a serious foot ailment at an
indoor swimming pool.
"His feet became so sore and
itched so bad he could not have bed
covering even touch them, but would
sleep with his feet out of bed. His
shoes and stockings hurt him so
he begged to stay home off his feet.
Having heard of many remark
able results obtained from the use
of MO0ne's Emerald Oil and being
advised by a friend to try this won
derful oil, did so.
"To my surprise and satisfaction
it cleaned up his case, called Ath-
lete's Foot, completely with two
medium sized bottles"
This actual experience reported
by Mrs. Harry Dayton, 70 Farragut
Street, Rochester, N. Y, is by no
means unique.
Many swimming pools have been
closed on account of the spread OF
this crippling infection, and health
authorities recommend that moth
ers rub their children's feet every
night with Emerald Oil for precau-
ton as well as cure.
First-class druggists like Glenn
ents Drug Co. are selling lots of
Emerald Oil with the flat promise
that one bottle will Danish every
trace of Athletes Foot or you get
your money back.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
WOMEN VOTERS
ENDORSE PLANS
OF PRESIDENT

DETROIT, April %. U.P)-The
National League of Women Voters
neared climax to its weeks con-
vention today with introduction Of
the nominating committees list of
officers and a series of resolutions
faVoring peace efforts, the world
court, and the Presidents govern
ment reorganization plans.
Miss Bell Sherwin, go, who has
been president since 1924, was re-
nominated along with four of the
present members Of the regional
boards
The new regional heads recon-
mended were Mrs. A. j. McKelway
of Washington, to replace Mrs.
Doyle; Mrs. E. w. Feige of Huron,
S. D.. and Mrs. Katherine P. Ed
son of Los Angeles.
Mrs. E. c. Carter Of New York,
introduced a resolution charging
the World war with the present
world panic" and resolving that
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Growers
See Experiment

Experiments in alfalfa fertiliza-
ton have been conducted at the
William Suchy ranch near Braw-
ley, and yesterday George L.
Winwright, assistant farm advisor,
demonstrated the results of the
experiments before a group of in
terested growers.
The first cutting yielded three
fourths of a ton per acre for the
unfertilized alfalfa, while those
plots fertilized with zoo pounds
per acre of superphosphates
yielded two tons per acre. At pres
ent prices the cost of fertilization
was paid for, in this case, in the
first cutting. Soil conditions and
other factors, Winwright explained,
determine also the yield per acre.
The alfalfa is now ready for the
second cutting and according to
present appearance, the same re-
suits will be obtained although no
further applications of fertilizer
have been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
JUDGE THOMPSON
HEARS TANGLED
BUSINESS DEAL

One Of the most tangled bus
mess transaction yet brought into a
local superior court was being un-
raveled before Judge Vaughn n.
Thompson today as he heard the
motion of r. Samaha and his wife,
Ranges Samaha, presented by their
attorneys, for the appointment Of
a receiver over a store in BraWley
pending trial of civil action
against Fred Ellis, Sam Ellis, Vic
toria Ellis and w. E. Abraham.
S. P. Williams and Fred Thomp-
son are attorneys for the plain
tiffs. H. S. Mackinnon represents
Sam Ellis, w. I. Wilson represents
Victoria Ellis, and Abraham is at
torney for Fred Ellis and himself
This is the third day of the hear
ing. which several times h a
brought heated arguments, border
ing on fisticuffs, between Williams
and Abraham.
The suit involves a $4,000 prom
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
DISTRICT SUITS
STILL GOING ON
in COURT HERE

Judge Lloyd E. Griffin of San
Diego, presiding over civil actions
involving the Imperial Irrigation
district, yesterday afternoon re-
turned judgment in one damage
suit and today was hearing an
other.
S. d. Thomas, plaintiff in the
suit tried yesterday, received judg-
ment for $4,000 against L. N. Nc
Claim, but Judge Griffin ruled the
irrigation district was not liable
for injuries suffered by Thomas
when the motorcycle on which he
was riding with his son in I'M
perial June 8, 1881, struck car
driven by McClain, a district en-
ployee.
Charles L. Childers and D. B.
Roberts were attorneys for the
district. Ross T. Hickcox and
Lyman Robertson represented
Thomas. Kendall B. Perkins was
attorney for McClain.
Judge Griffin this morning was
hearing the $25 900 damage suit
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Osborne
against the board of directors OF
the district and its employees
Death OF 6-year-old Anna Belle
Osborne, drowned at the Myrtle
heading in 1880, forms the basis
| for the suit.
Harry Horton is attorney for the
plaintiffs, while Childers represents
the district.
Osborne was on the stand this
morning to tell of his child's death
when she fell from a narrow foot
bridge across the canal heading
and of the search for and finding
of the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Auction Features
Meeting OF Club

Livestock auction will be one of
the features of the annual All club
field day which will begin at $50
Saturday morning, April 30, at the
fair grounds near Imperial.
Livestock raised by club members
will be judged and then auctioned
to the highest bidders. A program
of games, contests and stunts will
feature the remainder of the day
and a picnic lunch will be held at
noon.
Bob" Ralston, assistant state
club leader, will be present for the
event and will be one of the speak
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Safety Committee
To Hold Meeting

The newly appointed accident
committee of the Imperial Ice &
Development company will hold its
first meeting at the company plant
in CaleXico Monday May 2. This
will mark the tenth year of activity
of this committee for the COM
panyls the object being to devise
ways and means to avoid accidents
to employees of the district in
which they are held.
The newly named committee
consists of G.. E. Miles, Ell Centro;
w. S. Hendry, Calexico; c. N.
Candy, Brawley; E. NJ Wetherell,
Holtville; Lester Perrier, El Gen.
tro; E. c. Thomas, CaleXico; l..
c. Wilson, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Railroad Route
To Be Changed

Landslides at tunnel No. IS, on
the San Diego and Arizona rail-
way necessitate a complete re-
alignment of the road, according
to Paul Shoup, president of the
Southern Pacific railway, I'M q
recent letter to the San Diego
Chamber of Commerce.
The slide doing most recent
damage occurred March 81, and on
account of the situation recon-
struction is expected to require
some time.
Among the changes will be the
addition of a trestle and a longer
tunnel to take the place of No. Is.
Shoup expressed assurance that
everything would be done to rush
the work and to prevent repeti-
ton of the disaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
0UNIYBRIEFS ]

Large Juicy Pies - National Ba-
kerry. 127 South Sixth st. 22tf
Speaks At Kiwanis CIub-C. B.
Collins, county superintendent of
schools, spoke yesterday for the CAL
exico Kiwanis club, taking as his
theme THE Under Privileged
Child"
Imperial Valley Barber Shop, 548
Main, announces high quality hair
cutting at 25c. Baker and Shaw.
4t1mo
Mares Stolen - Brawley police
last night reported to the sheirff's
office the theft of two bay mares,
one 90 and the other IL years old,
from G.. w. Seymore Of West
morland.
Paul's Special Pare Lemonade sc
per glass 9th and Main, by the
Court House. 8tf
Automobile RecOvered-An auto
mobile registered to Geneva Coff-
man was stolen in BraWley at 9:l5
last night and recovered on a
Brawley street at 10:15, according
TO a report in the sheriff's office.
Madame PriSer-FTench designer
and 1ress- maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 3ltf
Mrs. Rogers, Dressmaker, TAO
State.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28

Permit Issued-A building permit
was issued in the city engineers
office yesterday afternoon to Glenn
Simmons to build screen porch
at 1888 Olive street, to cost $500.
DIR. A. B. Hansen, Dentist. New
location, second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 88 Att
Perishable Shipments Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed of three carloads of
carrots and two of grapefruit, ac-
cording to B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from IL to 2, 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. 1ltf
Railway Employees Meet-Mem-
bers of the Imperial Valley Rail-
way Employees association met at
BraWley last night for their regu-
lar session. Plans for handling the
melon crop were discussed by the
25 members present. The next ses-
sion is scheduled for Ell Centre on
the night of May IL.
Trade at OILERS cut-rate hard
ware. quality merchandise for less
3tf
Service Plumbing, Heating - 77O
Broadway. Phone 1865. l4t1
Masonic Lodge Meeting-El Cen
tro lodge No. 384, will hold stated
meeting at the local Temple at 7:45
o'clock Monday night. All members
are urged to be present.
DIR. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist. new
location, 604 Main st. Office phone
260.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28

the league demand sharp reduc-
tions in war preparations, give
warm support to the proposals of
the United States delegates at the
disarmament conference, and urge
American adherence to the world
court.
There was no discussion of pro-
hibition or birth control. Leaders
have endeavored to suppress such
controversial matters
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Harding Scn0ol
Program Monday

Harding school pupils will pre-
sent their operetta, THE Forest
Court" at Wilson school audito-
rum at 7:30 o'clock Monday night.
1t originally was intended to give
the performance on the lawn at
Harding but cool weather necessl-
tated change in date and place OF
performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Seed Committee
Parley Put Off

The meeting of the approved
seed committee scheduled for to-
morrow has been postponed one
week and will take place Friday,
May 6, at the Barbara Worth hotel.
In the meantime II. Lee Lander
man. assistant farm advisor, and
w. w. Weeth, foreman of the Melo-
land experiment station, will visit
the various ranches where seed is
grown, informing wheat growers
that the fields must be rogued be-
fore the committees visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28

Muskrats are serious flood
menace in the irrigated districts
of klamath county, Oregon, anc
across the border in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Women Prisoners
Scarce At Jail

Those who sigh for a womanless
paradise might. if they are so in
eined, pay a visit to the Imperial
county jeil today, for that insti-
tuition is without a woman prisoner
for the first time in three years.
The Woman's quarters of the Jail,
usually crowded with Mexican and
American women prisoners, is so
obviously empty the barred door
is unlocked. Down the hall a few
steps the juvenile tank also is
empty, although this is not the
first time such a situation has come
about in this department.
Other semi-permanent inhabi-
tants Of the jail, however, number
160, which is still above the listed
capacity of the institution.
issory note signed by Fred Ellis
with the name of Sam Ellis when
the store was sold by Samahas to
Fred Ellis. The store later was
transferred to Victoria Ellis. The
transaction took place in Abra-
hams office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13

power by the states had become the dominant
issue.
After an oratorical exchange between the two
men which lasted throughout several days Dan
lei Webster finally arose for his now-famous
reply to Hayne. There was a three-fold pur-
pose in his speech: to answer Haynes per-
sonal taunts, to vindicate Massachusetts in her
participation in the Hartford convention during
the War of 1912 where the doctrine of nullif-
cation had made its first appearance in our
history; and to show that the Constitution was
not compact between sovereign states
and to expose the fallacy of attempting to turn
the natural right of revolution against the gov
eminent into right reserved under the Consti-
tuition to overturn the government itself.
Then it was that ''the godlike Webster" ut
tered the words which have come ringing down
the years as a masterpiece of oratory, from
which these two passages are forever famous:
"Mr. President, shall enter on no encomium
upon Massachusetts; she needs none There
she stands Behold her and judge for Yourself
There is her history; the world knows it by
heart. The past at least, is secure There is
Boston, and Concord, and Lexington, and Bunker
Hill; and there they will remain forever. The
bones of her sons, falling in the great struggle
for independence now lie mingled with the soil
of every state from New England to Georgia;
and there they will lie forever. And sir, where
American liberty raised its first voice. and where
it's youth was nurtured and sustained, there
1t still lives in the strength of its manhood and
full of it's original spirit. II dscord and dsunion
shall wound 1t, If party strife and blind ambi-
ton shall hawk at and tear It, If folly and mad
ness If uneasness under necessary and salutary
restraint shall succeed in separating 1t from that
Union by which alone its existence is made sure,
It will stand, in the end by the side of that
cradle in which its infancy was rocked; 1t will
stretch forth it's arm with whatever vigor It may
still retain over the friends who gather round
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13

From the lips whose eloquence had played upon
the emotions of millions came the final Words
Il still live" And thus he passed prophetic
Judgment upon his own career.
For this man who had aspired to the Pres-
dency and had twice failed is remembered and
will be remembered when lesser men who gained
that goal are long since forgotten. He is remem-
bered as the greatest defender of the Constitu-
ton of the United States for, in the words of
recent biographer. Gamaliel Bradford, $50 long
as these states hold together in unified gov
ernment so long as the Stars and Stripes float
over a great American Republic, so long should
the citizens Of that Republic, of whatsoever
origin creed. remember that few men did
more to establish or maintain their country than
Daniel Webster"
But even If he were not remembered for what
he did, he would still be remembered for what
he was-''the Demosthenes of America" even
though more than century has passed since
Webster stood in the United States senate and
participated in the debate which grew out of
resolution introduced by Senator Foote of Con-
necticut which had to do with the sale of public
lands in the West Comparatively unimportant
in itself, the subject of the resolution was made
the excuse for a sectional controversy between
Webster and Senator Hayne Of South Carolina
" which the doctrine of notification of federal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

T WAS just 20 years ago that there
passed from the American scene
great American statesman and one
of the most famous orators in all
history. For it was on Sunday
morning, October "a, 1852, that
death came for Daniel Webster
the "godlike Webster one of his
contemporaries once called him.
With his wife and his last remain
ing son beside his bed and knowing
that the end was near. he half-roSe.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings Of
the Week Collected for
Our Readers.
THE MARKETS
Portland

Portland
Wheat - Big Bend bluestem, hard
wheat, 56kc; soft white and western
white, 4Sc; hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 4Sc.
Hay-Buying prices. (. o. b. Port
land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $3.50.
Butterfat-16@1Sc.
Eggs-Ranch, 22@23c.
Cattle-Steers, good, S4.25@$5.50.
Hogs-Good to choice, s3.75@4.00.
Lambs-Good to choice, $4.25@4.50
Seattle
Wheat - Soft white and western
white, soc; hard winter, western red
and northern spring, 49c; b1uestem,
SIC.
Butterfat-19c.
Eggs-Ranch, CSC.
Hogs-Good to choice, S4.25@4.75.
Cattle-Choice steers, s4.00@5.50.
Sheep-Spring lambs, $4@4.30.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $4.50@5.
Hogs-Good to choice, $3.9O@4.10.
Lambs-Medium to good, $3@3.50.
Voters of Winona have by vote
4 n