davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, April 25-The
prices have been fixed for the
heavyweight championship fight
which is to feature Jack sharkey
and Max Schmeling in the sunken
gardens Of Astoria this summer. 1t
Is to be hoped that this is all that
is fixed about the engagement be-
tween these two young men.
The prices will range from s3.45
Tor third class to s23 for first class.
There is nothing unreasonable
about the s345 tariff. Almost any
kind of heavyweight fight--unless
Suffering Phil Scott is a participant
lis worth that much.
The $40 bite is something else. I
hesitate to say that il is exorbitant
There may be some people who will pay
mat kind Of money in these times to see
3 couple OF well-fed iron moulders throw
punches Indeed there NAV be a great
many people who will pay II. It has been
my observation that Of ell the suckers the
SPnt customers top the list.
James J. Johnston IL a pretty shrewd
gent He has been ground q long time.
de les $4,000 seats to MI in the new arena
There nsyer has been much profit in
-s1pEy seats. So when Johnston decides
CHAT the trade viii stand a s23 admission
ne probably knows what he Is doing
At any rate IL will be interesting 10 see
what happens. II Johnston succeeds in
ming the arena. okay. And IL he dosnt,
well that will be his worry One Of the
several things which do not concern me
Is whether the Sharkey-Schmeling fight
IS box office success. I still think SO
70 SO would have been a more sensible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Louisville.
sd. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis At Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

q
The White Sox did not lose
who batted only 220 100
parnes rnnstlv rnef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERs
HOME RUNS
Runs RATTEn r

HOME RUNS
Terry Giants -. 6Gehrig Yankees 4
Ruth. Yankees. 5Cochrane Athletics 4
Byro. Yankees. 4Foxx. Athletics. 4
RUNS BATTED IN
Terry, Giants. 16Gehriz Yankees IL
Ruth. Yankees. fisherman, Reds. IS
Gehringer Tigers IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at ST. Louis
Chicago at Detroit
Washineton at New York: postponed;
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

TIE Top price Tor the hrst hight
was s26.25, and the low price
was $210. There we're 74,153 paid
admissions, and the total gate was
$749 934.65. In return for this vast
sum, the customers got about 40
cents worth of action. Sharkey
fouled out in the fourth round after
smacking the German all around
the ring.
1t was to have been a fifteen
found fight to a decision. When
you pay $26.25 to see a contest. and
1t ends inexcusably in the fourth
round you have been defrauded.
swindled and hoodwinked in the or
der named, 1t is as if you had
contracted to buy a ffteen-story
Office building and wound up with
a four-story rooming house.
Nothing was ever done about refundng
inc customers part CT their dough And
me chief reason nothing was ever done is
tnat the customers, Just sat there and took
~ IT, SO why fight for the customers? If
IneY IKE TO be 1obbed it would be indis-
pleasure.
In the argot Of the sport. the rematcb-
Ing OF Sharkey and Schmeling is a nat
uraI; / believe Sharkey is still the great
est heavyweight in this country Schmel-
ing. a foreigner, holds the world cham
plonship Their first meeting was not
conclusive. Sharkey was leading all the
way up to the time OF the low punches
II is logical to contend that il he could
whip Schmeling for four rounds he could
keep on whipping him for fifteen. That is
one side Of the picture. The other is that
Snfarkey started TO hit low as soon as
began TO score himself These circum-
stances lend themselves naturally to con-
troVerSy, and so 1t was inevitable that the
Two should be brought together again
But what brazen commercial enter
prise 1t is Here you have two heavy
WEIGHTS who failed mserably before
OOO0 audience coming back in return
nght IN an arena that is scaled for mil
hon dollar turnout and not word is said
ABOUT the previous swindle.
Such piracy can be attempted only in
the prize Tight racket. In any other bust
ness both Sharkey and Schmeling. as we'll
as the promoters would be held sccounta-
bic in the courts,
However. by the time the fight rolls
around man with 500 may be looked
upon as dominant power in finance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
BASEBALL CALENDAR

rain. pOS'p0ieu'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

=, american Juniors defeated Diamond
6IqS, II TO 3, in sixteen-inning game
Evening star., 1932-03-01
PUBLIC WORKS AID
IN DRIVE FOR Jobs
Cities, Counties and States
Provide Employment
for Many Men.
Nv the Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IA marked
increase in public works and road build
ing activities on the part of cities,
counties and States was reported yes
terday by the united action group con-
Quoting the campaign to provide work
for 100000 wage earners now unem-
ployed.
Reports coming to national head
quarters of the American Legion Amer
ican Federation of Labor, the Associa-
ton of National Advertisers and the
Legion Auxiliary from the employment
committees grouped around legion posts
and union locals. it was said, showed
that men had been added by many
communities, State highway commits
sions. counties and other public works,
including:
Provide New Works.
WestIy. Tex: Evansville, Wis.
Shinnston, w. Va; Woodland, Wash;
Goldendale, Wash; State OF Washing
ton; Nashville, Tenn: Lawrence Coun-
ty, S. D.: Pennsylvania State Highway
Commission; Josephine County, Greg;
Gearv. Okla: Hannibal, Mo; Arenac
County, Mich; Road Commission, Ne
gaunee. Mich: Lawton, Mich; Flint,
Mich: Kentucky State Highway Com
mission: Union County, Ind; Highway
Commission, Burlington. Colo; Surfside
County Calf; San Louis ObiSpo, Calf;
Modesto Calf; and StanislauS County,
Calf
Permanent positions were reported
secured for the unemployed in the fol-
lowing towns, among others:
East st. Louis, Ill; Lawton, Mich;
Minneapolis: Lockney, Tex; Sioux
Falls, S. Oak, and Woodland, Wash.
In Birmingham, Ala, the woodward
Iron Co. was reported to have put 1000
men back to work. The Louisville &
Nashville Railroad has also returned
workers.
Plan Park and Farm.
The Watonga, Okla, Legion Post,
around which is grouped that towns
unemployment activities, has secured
a 20-acre plot of land, on which 1t is
building a community park, providing
work for the local unemployed. The
Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis, fire
company and other civic organizations
are cooperating by taking charge OF
certain sections of the project. The
Kiwanis is building a wad1ng pool Tor
children The Chamber of Commerce is
providing playground equipment, and
other organizations are planning gar
dens and so on.
The Winfield, Ala, Legion Post Is
backing a cooperative farming venture
of local unemployed, who will share IN
the crop they are planting and tending
Evening star., 1932-03-01
CANADA PLANNING PROBE
OF ALL BANKING LAWS
Establishment of a Central Bank
to Work With q. S. Federal
Reserve to Be Considered.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, March Am in
vestigation into the entire credit and
currency system of Canada will be made
before the regular 1888 revision of the
banking laws, Premier R. B. Bennett
told the House of Commons last night.
Establishment of central bank, posi-
bly, to work in closer harmony with the
Federal Reserve Bank of the United
States, will be considered.
Abandonment of the gold standard
at present would be the "ruination' of
the country, the prime minister said.
He added it possibly would send the
value of the dollar down to 25 cents.
While admitting Canada technically
abandoned the gold standard in 1929,
the prime minister said gold still was
retained as coverage Tor dominion
notes and to bolster the financial and
credit stability of the country.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
Music and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Might Winds" and "Scherzo" also
gave evidence of fluent technique,
besides a real grasp of the modern
flavor. D. q.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
WOUNDED MAN, 73, KILLS
INTRUDER IN ROBBERY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1.-At 73 Edward
A. Cohen is something of a fighter.
He got into the fighting habit nearly
a year ago, when his drug store was
robbed. When he reported the robbery
to police he said:
AFTER this, when robbers come I'll
have pistol and I'll fight"
Twice since then he had chased hold
up men from his store. Last night two
men came in with pistols drawn. In an
exchange of shots Cohen was wounded
in the left arm. But he pursued the
intruders into the street until he Drop
ped with another wound in the abdo-
men. He was taken to hospital.
In another hospital, patient, identi-
fled as one of the holdup men, died
from a wound inflicted by one of
Cohens well-aimed bullets.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
FRENCH SUFFRAGE
FIGHT IS RENEWED
Women Hopeful of Getting
Vote After Bill Is
SheIved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March with greater hope
of securing the vote than they ever
had before the working women of
France have plunged into a suffrage
fray which they expect will bring to a
victorious end an 80-year battle.
Recently the Chamber of Deputies
passed an electoral reform bill contain
ing an amendment for womenS Suf-
frage. The Senate unanimously re-
iected that bill, voting to shelve 1t by
100 to 0. But the amendment was SAL
vaged temporarily by being referred to
a special committee. So the women are
sharpening their weapons for an as
sault on the Senate.
The battle will be bitter, they say.
They mean to hack at the opposition
harder than ever, and let the chips fall
where fhey may.
At their head Is Maria Verone, dy-
Evening star., 1932-03-01

new campaign against opposition with
a drive in the provinces.
"we1l work against great Odds" she
said. "It will be hard to get the money
for literature and travelling expenses
and to get women to give their time
to the work-we can't pay for it. Even
the weather will be against US, for
when 1t rains we can't have outdoor
meetings or parades. Nobody wants to
look or listen"
Evening star., 1932-03-01
Masculine Support Increases.
SuppOrted bY $4,000.

With the support of the $4,000 busi-
ness women, teachers and journalists
who compose the league which she
heads, Maria Verone hopes to begin the
Evening star., 1932-03-01
GOES TO REFORMATORY
AFTER 14-YEAR LAPSE
Commitment Papers Apparently
Lost in 1918, New Ones Issued
Just Recently.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March l.
Fourteen years having elapsed since
Joseph Young was sentenced, the au-
thorities decided that it was about time
to put him in the Illinois Reformatory.
Supt. John r. Cranor OF the Pontiac,
Ill, Reformatory advised Attorney Gen
eral Oscar z. Carlstrom that Young was
sentenced on December IS, 1918, but
did not reach the institution until Feb
ruary 4, 1892
Young was 20 when sentenced. Now
he is 34 So much time had elapsed be-
tween the time of sentence and COM
mitment that Cranor asked the attor-
ney general what effect If any, the de-
lay had on the status Of the prisoner
Carlstrom advised Cranor he had no
alternative but to accept MIN.
Presumably, Cranor said, Young's
commitment papers were lost by a jail
clerk back in 1918 and new ones were
Just recently issued
Evening star., 1932-03-01


by a correspondingly loud succeed
ing phrase 1t was quite without
the "swells" of the romantic COM
posers.
Yesterday Miss Semple's own ex-
cellent style was especially marked
in the Brahms "Intermezzo, op. 117''
and the Chopin "Nocturne, op. 81,
No. 2" A delicacy of touch COM
bined with a half-sad, half-wistful
spirit, made the audience follow
every note of these pieces with not
iceable eagerness and pleasure. In
the Brahms Rhapsody in G Minor"
there was all the intensity and
subtlety that could be desired. but
not quite enough power and sban-
don to make it as breath-taking
as it should be.
Ravel's "J'eux d'eau" and Critics
Evening star., 1932-03-01
villa Semple Substitutes
For Bernard Parronchi.
,UE to Bernard Parronchi's

sence from the city, the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
presented as soloist for their con-
cert yesterday afternoon Villa Sem
pie in an unexpected but particularly
artistic piano recital.
Miss Semple adapted herself well
to the classical, romantic and mod
Evening star., 1932-03-01
AIR DEFENSE HELD
LESS effective
Gen. Craig Says Hawaiian Maneu
vers Proved Invading Force
Could Attack Objective.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Maj.
Gen. Malin Craig United States Army,
referee of the recent Hawaiian war
game" maneuvers, said yesterday that
the maneuvers had demonstrated that
defense aviation is not as effective in
practice as in theory.
while the air tactics on both sides
were spectacular daring ar 1 technically
fine" he said, aviation VS. disrupted
and out of business on either side when
the actual critical moment came"
Gen Craig said that the Blue" or
invading forces, attacked from two car
rier vessels with 100 planes and de
spite cloudy weather made raid on an
airfield, and ammunition dumps and
Pearl Harbor and got away with it."
Evening star., 1932-03-01

u Il olJ ISo NS
manded by her
program. Open
ing wit h a
group of Scar
latti and Bach,
S he continued
with Brahms,
Chopin, Ravel
and Critics. In
the first group
she created a
strongly marked
classic style by
keeping the dy-
nan!ics we'll IN
hand. When a
,,1oroco hauo N
softly it usually
continued SO,
Evening star., 1932-03-01
COURT o. KS VACATION
1S-Year-0ld Screen Actress Has
Contract Modified to Take Rest.

LOS ANGELES, March R-A
court order was required yesterday be-
fore Barbara Weeks, 18-year-old screen
actress, could start New York vaca-
ton.
Modification OF her contract was
necessary for her absence and, as she
is under legal age, no change could be
made without the Superior Courts per-
mission Judge Marshall P. McComb
issued the order, and she win leave to-
day and return March 20.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
80 Prisoners Fail to Escape.

NEW YORK, March l (R.-More
than 80 prisoners made sudden break
for freedom, when the gate to the de-
tention pen in Night Court was opened
last night. A court attendant and
policeman were injured slightly before
the prisoners were Subdued.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
Chevy Chase Chanters
Give Benefit Program
THE Chevy Chase Chanters S

THE Chevy Chase Chanters sang
= yesterday evening for the pa,
tientS at the tuberculosis HospltaI
on Upshur street northwest. SOLOS
were rendered by Mrs. L. M. Gr1-
fifth, jr., and Tom Slattery, accom-
panied by William H. Taylor. VIZ
ginia Inlay was reader. The cluo
is under the direction of Herndon
Morsell, and Leon M. Davis Is &C
companist. The Chanters' next ap-
pearance will be on March Is at
meeting of the Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

manic, gray-haired woman lawyer and
president of the French League for
Women's Rights, one of many suffrage
organizations in France
We'll have to fight" she told the
Associated Press, "and fight hard. One
of our most difficult tasks is to stir
up enthusiasm among the women them
selves, for they are afraid to stage
public manifestations.
More than that, we have a problem
which American and English suffraglsts
never had to meet We must obtain
the support of the men. French wo-
men won't work for a thing like that
unless they have the backing of men. "
Masculine Support Increases.
Masculine support is on the increase,
declares this woman who has battled 20
years for suffrage. Since the World
War, when women titled fields, produced
crops and ran the business of the coun-
try, she says, many Frenchmen nave
been convinced that they should have
the right to vote.
How great the strength of senatorial
opposition would prove, the suffragists
do not know. The membership OF the
Upper House has changed since 1922
when it defeated the suffrage bill by
majority of % Suffragists believe,
however, that their support in the Sen
ate, which has refused to consider the
women's rights bill since 1922, is about
equally divided between the Left and
Right.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN SMALL MARKET
List Shows Unusual Firm
ness in Face of UnfavOr-
able News.
BY GEORGE 7. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, October 25.-Faced
with uncertainty over the outcome OF
the dividend meeting Of United States
Steel Corporation to be held after the
close, with a renewed decline in sterling
which carried the pound down INTO new
low ground for the year and with
sharp break in grains. all OF which eX-
cept oats went into new low ground for
the season. tOday'S stock market eX-
hibited surprising steadineSs.
Prices ranged lower all the session,
and there was weakness in few in
dividual issues, but the general list held
within the narroWest OF ranges. There
was no liquidation, and toward the close
not a little short covering, so that net
changes at the end were unimpOrtant.
Wheat in Chicago closed to q !, cents
lower. The break followed similar de-
cline in Winnipeg. Cotton was not
much changed. but silver Was off sharp
~ Hogs continued their decline. and
! raw sugar was lower. About the only
favorable background for the stock mar
ket was the better railway car loadlngs
and earnings reports.
The weak spot during the early trad
ing was Drug. Inc. which was pressed
for sale and seemed 10 lack support. 1t
was the sharp break in the bonds Of
United Drug which precipitated the SELL
ing of the stock The bonds were down
5 points yesterday and added points
more to the loss today. The only eX-
PLANTATION of the decline was eXpecta-
ton of a poor earnings statement when
the full years results are at hand.
Along with the selling of Drug, Inc,
went offerings of National Biscuit,
Loose -Wiles and International Business
Machines, although the losses in none
of these were particularly important.
The general list had been distinctly firm
during the first hour but it softened in
sympathy with the weakness in the in
dustrials under pressure. American
Telephone dropped back a point or so.
Allied Chemical was heavy and so was
Consolidated Gas.
The rails made the best showing and
they had the best news background.
Norfolk & Western declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 81 a share on the
common stock. justifying its position as
the highest-priced railway equity. For
the nine months ended September 50
net was equivalent to S6.40 share on
the common against Sl060 in the cor
responding 1881 period, but still cover
ing dividend requirements by margin.
Trading in steel common and pre-
ferred was desultory affair and con-
sisted chiefly of evening up operations
No one professed to be in the confidence
of the directors sufficiently to speak
with assurance as to the outcome OF
the dividend meeting, and traders were
reluctant to take stand on either
side.
A disturbing influence was the con-
tinued weakness in Sterling Exchange
largely because the Street was unaole
to appraise its significance. 10 say
that the movement was seasonal was
not adequate and there was no moe
SATISFACTORY explanation offered. Sterl-
ino made a new low for the year at
s328i,. off 81 points from the previous
close early in the day but subsequent
" rallied on covering.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, SO score,
%, 80 score, 20; standard, 20, tub, SO
score. 2::; Sc score. 20; standard, 19.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 28a30; current
receipts, 25; sealed Government graded,
extras, 80; standards. 33; mediums, 30
Poultry, alive-Spring turkeys, l8a2o:
crooked breasts and undersize. Is; old
toms. 13a15; old hens. 15a18: chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, 4 pounds and over, IA
al6: 2 pounds and under, 13al6; Leg
horns, l1al2; mixed, colored chickens,
10; hens, Ak and over, Halls; pounds
and under, 12ai3 mixed small hens
and Leghorns. 10a11; capons, pounds
ara over. 20a23; small capons and roast
ing chickens, 14al6; keats, old, 20a25;
young. 25a35; roosters, 8.
Poultry, dreSsed-Chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, 4 pounds and over, l7al9; 2
pounds and under, 16a19; Leghorns, IA
ais; mixed colored chickens. 10; hens,
4la and over, 17al8; 4 pounds and un-
der, 15a16; mixed small hens and Leg
horns, 13a14; roasting chickens, l7al9;
roosters, 11a12.
Meats-Beef. 13; veal. IL: lamb, II;
pork loins, IA; fresh hams, 12 smoked
hams, IA; strip bacon. l3; lard, 7l2;
compound, 7.
Live stock-Hogs, light and medium,
O.UOd o.OO, llCdhy. O.oOdO.OOr Pi6cs osOOe1
$50; rouehs. 2OOa3O0; calves, 3.00a
600; lambs. 300a5.0O.
Fruits-Apples, bushel baskets, 75a
$50; fancy box stock, 200a2.25; pears,
New York, bushel baskets, 1.50a1.75;
fancy box stock, 2.25a250: grapes,
Tokays. 150a175; Muscatel, 90; Alicante,
110; Zinfandel, ITO; Concords, 25a30;
Thompson seedless. 1.65a1. rs; bananas,
75al so; oranges, 3.50a4 25: lemons, 7.50a
900; satSumas, $50; grapefruit, 3.00a
450; honeydews. 1.75a22 25; casabas,
125a1.75; cantalovpes. 85al 90: alligator
pears. 1O0a1.25; persimmons, 2.00a2 SO;
Persian melons, $50, pineapples, 4.50;
lines per 100, $50.
egetables-Potatoes 100-pound sacks,
LOCAL 10; sweets. 60a75; Idaho bakers,
20Oa225; tomatoes. 2-peck baskets, 75a
90; cucumbers, $50 broccoli, 800: okra,
2-peck basket 100: onions. picking,
25-pound sacks, 100; boiling onions,
50-pound sacks, 125; yellow onions,
50a75 cabbage, 85a1 90; spinach, 65a75;
kale, 35a40; string beans. 50a75: limas,
200a2.25; mushrooms, 100: caulifloWer,
325a3.5O; carrots, per dozen punches,
rs; beets, per dozen punches, 40a50.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, october 25.-
White potatoes, 100 pounds, SOal,O5;
barrel, 1.25a150; sweet potatoes, bushel,
3Oa6O barrel, 75a1c0; beans, bushel,
25a65; beets, 100, 1.50a2 90; brussels
sprouts, quart, 6a1212; cabbage, basket,
35a4O; carrots, 100, 1.5Oa2.O0; cauli-
flower, crate, 65a115: celery, crate, 75a
125; cucumbers, bushel. 2.50a3.00 egg
plants. crate. l50a2 so; lettuce, crate,
275a33 80; lima beans, bushel 150a2 so; :;
onions, 100 pounds, 85al co. peas,
bushel. 2.6Ca2.50; peppers. hamper, 15a
25; pumpkins. 100, 500a10.00; spinach,
hamper, 20a25: tomatoes, hamper, 20a
35: apples. bushel. 35al25; cranberries,
box. 175a2.50: grapes. basket, 30a32 :;
grapefruit. box, 3.50a425; honeydews,
crate, 75a2OO; peaches, bushel. 35al 90;
pears bushel, 75a200; oranges, box,
2.75a3.50.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Turkeys. hens. pound,
23a25 cobblers, 20a22: young chickens,
12al6: Leghorns, 1Oa12; old hens, 12a
IT: old roosters. 8a10: ducks. 11a14;
guinea fowl, each, 25a35; pigeons, pair,
10al5.
Eggs-Receipts. l16 cases; hennery
whites. dozen, 32a34; nearby firsts. 27a
%: Western firsts. 27a28; Southern
firsts. 26a27; current receipts, 25a26
Butter-Good to fancy. creamery,
pound. 1928: ladies' 13a14; store
packed, 1Oa11; process butter. l5a16.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts. $50 head; steady.
Steers. good to choice, 6,50a725: good
to medium. 5.50a65O; fair to medium,
4.75a5 so; plain to fair 4.25a4.75; COM
mon to plain. 300a400 Bulls, medium
to good. 350a3.75; fair to medium. 300a
to plain. 250a275 Cows, good to
choice, 300a350; medium to choice,
300a350; fair to medium. 2.25a3 90;
plain to fair. 1.75a2.25; common to
plain, 125a1.75; medium to good, 350a
375: fair to medium. 4.25a4 so; plain
to fair, 325a4.25; common to plain,
275a325
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 500 head
steady. Sheep. 50a200. Lambs. good
to choice, 5.5Oa6.oO; common to medium,
30Oa475.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; lower:
lights, 405a430; medium, 400a425;
heavies. 375a405 roughs, 2.65a3 so;
light pigs. 405a43 80; pigs, 4.15a4.40;
best Western hogs, 10a20 cents higher
than quotations.
Calves-Receipts. 100 head; steady
good to choice, 5.50a600: common to
medium, 300a450
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No 2 red Winter, garlicy,
spot, domestic. 56l2: october, 56l2
November, 587s. Cargoes on grade no
sales
Corn-No. 2 yellow spot, domestic,
40a4l; cob corn, Its per barrel.
Oats-No. 2 white, domestic, new, as
to weight. 25i2a28; No. 3, 241aa25.
Rye-Nearby, bag lot, 40a45.