davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
NEAR VOTE ON
FEDERAL WAGE
SCALE SLASH
Eight Alternative Proposals
to Straight 10 Per Cent
Cut Before Senate.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Over-
night conferences among senator's
dissatisfied with the 10 per cent
wage cut plan for federal workers
proposed by the senate economy
committee. may lead TO an agree
ment, before the day Is over. on
the most disputed item in the senate
economy bill
Eight alternative proposals. calling
for low-salary exemptions and
graduated rates Of wage cutting,
now are before the senate.
While members Of the economy
committee have resisted all efforts,
so far, to have the bill sent back
for them 10 draft a more liberal
amendment, efforts 10 unite
sentiment behind some alternative
to their plan continued Friday eve
ming and this morning.
Exempts Lower Salaries
A proposal originated by Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.
which would yield economies OF
S124 100000 while taking S24,000,000
Of this amount from workers re-
ceiving less than $500, seems to be
the most popular.
Vandenberg's plan eXempts all
salaries up to 1900 from any cut.
It cuts salaries from 81 200 to 81 800
2 per cent. and, for every additional
500 of salary, it increases the rate
Of cut by l per cent.
Thus saalries from 81. 300 to 81 400
would be taxed per cent, and so
on up to $500 where the rate of
pay cut becomes 10 per cent.
From that point on, the rate OF
cut increases l per cent for every
additional $40 Of salary, so that at
81 500 and up the rate is 20 per cent.
Graduated Scale Urged
This scale has won favor with
senators, who are anxious to retain
all the economies proposed in the
committee bill, and at the same
time distribute the burden of tho
saving more equitably than a
straight 10 per cent plan does.
I'VE simply can not defend our &C
ton If we cut charwomen and 9TH
ers with small salaries at the sans
rate we cut our own salaries Sem
ator David I. Walsh Dem, MaSs.)
| told the senate I'VE must consider
what is left to a worker rather than
| the rate of his cut"
Walsh proposed a graduated scale
which eXemptS salaries of 81 900 and
less, and divides the rest into seven
groups, with different rates of de-
crease. Under his plan 10 per cent
would not apply below the SO, 1000 to
SIS. 900 group, and the maximum on
salaries of $4,000 and more would
be IS per cent. His plan would
save S70,000,000.
Furlough Plan to Vote
However, an attempt will be made
by senators anxious to make larger
exemptions, even at the expense OF
this class of economies, to secure
adoption of their proposals.
Senator Hiram Johnson (Rep.,
Cal, wants to apply the wage cuts
only on salaries greater than $500,
and if this fails. Senator George w.
Norris (Rep., Neb) intends to sug-
gest a number Of somewhat lower
exemptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Arrest Ten in Hunger Riot
By United Press

% y LWIItu FTteo
LOS ANGELES. June 4.-Ten
persons we're in Jail and several
policeman we're recovering from
bruises today as results Of a riot
az the county welfare department
between police and a delegation of
unemployed who demanded imme-
date gifts Of food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
DRUIDS MEET SUNDAY
Session of Indiana Grove Will Be
Held in BIanford.

Seventy-second annual session Of
the Grand Grove of Indiana, United
Ancient Order Of Druids, will begin
Sunday at Blanford. Approximate
" thirty members Of local groves
will attend.
Delegates from Indianapolis are
DR.. Oscar Lackey. w. Fred Young,
Louis c. Schwartz. F. Earl Geider,
Otto Swanson, w. Scott, Burk May
Jr. and J. Henry Brinkmann.
William F. Bonesteel Of Indian
apolis. noble grand arch, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Informed by his interviewer
that the Glands off" policy he
has manifested is being con-
strued in Indiana as meaning
that he is opposed secretly to
the candidacy of his lifelong
friend, M. Bert Thurman,
Watson said:
That Interpretation is incorrect.
Ny silence does not mean that l
am opposed to Thurman. Nor does
the statement I now am making
mean that I am for Thurman. /
am neither for nor against any
candidate"
Served Watson for Years
For a decade Thurman was Wat
sons personal representative in In
diana. and for many years ne
served, a Watson appointee, as Re-
publican national committeeman,
for the state.
The senior Indiana senator would
not elaborate further on the anti
Thurman rumor.
Anticipating that the Republican
state convention in Indianapolis
next week will renominate him for
the senatorShip by reclamation,
Watson has taken the position that
he can not afford" to become in
vOlved in factional strife.
Whoever gets the nomination,
he said. will be my running mate.
I understand there are something
like eight Republican candidates for
Governor. If I we're to pass out
the word that I wanted any one Of
them nominated, the other seven
and all their friends would be on
nv neck. I can't afford to stir up
a hornets nest.
Dodges the Fray
More than that, don't want TO
butt into the fight. All these candi-
dates are friends of mine. They
have fought with me through thick
and thin. They're all Watson Re
publicans."
Have you been asked to make
gesture Of friendliness toward any
Of the candidates." Watson was
asked.
yes. I have been asked to help
every darned one of them" he re-
Piled. Friends of all Of them have
been to see me and have called me
over long distance. But 1 haven't
budged of the fence.
The idea that want to sit up
here at the end ia telephone
line, like a commanding general,
and direct the troops in Indiana is
all wet. have more than can
do right here in the senate
rs there any possible conting-
ency," the senator was asked, that
might cause you TO change your
mind and attend che conventions"
None that can now think OF,
he said.
Poses as Indignant
cant you see I'm buried in work
here?" he roared. with a great show
of indignation. which quickly melted
into a chuckle. as he added
of course if my own nomination
were in doubt, might play hockey
a day or two. And if we're out
there on the ground. I might take
a hand in nominating Governor.
Il went to my first convention in
"a, and have been TO every one
since. I presided over seven. But
this is one I'm going to miss. If I
should leave here one night, come
back the newt, be in Indiana only
one day, do nothing while there
except stand in a hotel lobby and
shake hands, then no matter who
would be nominated Governor the
wise boys would say: Jim Watson
handpicked him
Not me for a mess like that I'll
stay here. and when the delegates
get through fighting I'll cheer the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
N. Y. OVERS NAME CAR
Ousted Sheriff to War on Rackets:
Gets $4,000 a Year.

y WTItI F-FfHN
NEW YORK, June 4.-Thomas
NJ. Farley. ousted sheriff OF New
York county, has been named car
TO stamp out rakceteering in the
cleaning and dyeing industry here
at a yearly salary Of $4,000.
A warning came from retailers
that If they are assessed TO help
Pay the cars salary they will be
forced to raise the price for clean
Ing garments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
100000 FACING
HUNGER DEATH
Illinois Emergency Relief
Funds Give Out.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 4.-Starvation
faced 100000 persons today as the
Illinois emergency relief commission
worked frantically to obtain funds
to continue relief activity.
Funds upon which 10000 families
in Cook county have depended for
food will be exhausted Saturday and
relief work suspended unless the
empty Golfers are replenished.
The commission was bitter at the
"complacency with which citizens OF
Chicago have accepted the an
nouncement"
Efforts to obtain money were
made in a direct appeal to President
Hoover and congress for a loan and
in an attempt to sell the remainder
Of an issue of s18,250,O00 tax antici-
patton warrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
INDIANA ATTORNEY DEAD
Charles B. Judah Had Practiced in
Vincennes IS Years.
By United Prcss

% JHIItl IFtta
VINCENNES. Ind, June Sill
ness of more than two years resulted
Thursday in the death Of Charles B.
Judah. veteran Vincennes attorney.
He was a member of the oldest law
firm In this city, and had practiced
law here for thirty-five years.
The widow and three children,
Charles Jr.. Las Vegas. n. NJ: Mrs.
George Bayard. Chicago, and Rey-
nol6s Judah, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

This Is the fourth Of a series OF articles
BY Alice Hughes on what she found IN
Russia after 4 years absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

So every single day during the
Contest in daily cash prizes, plus
big grand prizes. You have an equal
chance TO win. Complete details in
The Times today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

D ESTING factory workers are
IN taught sanitation and habits
OF cleanliness. They are expected
to spread these teachings when
they leave. By small degrees
Russia is sprucing up.
A Communist in Leningrad per-
mits me to ask her a number of
naive questions. She answers only
those she wishes. I want to know
about RuSsia's secret police, the
GPU, called Phi Beta Kappas bv
unrespectful Americans.
Yes, they're around" she re-
plies, where you least suspect.
They are secretaries, walters.
chambermaidS. telephone opera
tors. They see everything, but
they act only upon that which is
Of consequence"
What is Of consequence" I in
sist. rs ruble smuggling?"
Yes, if carried on on a large
scale. Particularly if a Russian.
or a member Of some bordering
country is involved. it amounts to
treason.
The GPU are political police,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Anderson
of Connell were visitors here this
afternoon.
James L. Mitchell Of Y:sima, a
candidate on the democraolc ticket
for congress, was here Wednesday
surveying political sentiment. He
will oppose mute Hill, Prosser,
September 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mcdowell and
family left for their home in Deer
Lodge, Montana, after a visit with
McDowel's mother here.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Hanson and
Milo Van Notri left Monday eve
ming for Walla Walla to attend
the annual N. Y. p. S. convention
being held in Walla Walla church
of the Nazarene, August 20, 80,
and 81. Rev. Edwards of Wenat-
chez, state president of the dis
trict, is expected to be in attend
ance at the convention. Rev. Ed
wards is former pastor of the Ken
newick church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
J LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK


Mrs. Sutton of Richland is a
patient of the Linn hospital this
week.
! 1. N. Mueller and Mrs. M. S
Berry are business visitors in Wal
la Walla today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. O'Neil and
son Jack spent Sunday and Mon
day visiting relatives in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. o Richter and
their son, Rudy, have returned
from Seattle, where they visited
for a week.
Miss Erma Jane Rider and Miss
Valeria Holcomb plan to leave on
Friday morning for Seattle to
spend the week.
Miss Elsie Gleason and Miss
Valeria Holcomb returned Monday
from several days visit with her
friends at Dayton and a weeks
camping trip in the Blue noun
tains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01
z 6. Durdle was a business Wis
;+or in Hermiston, Oregon Wednes-

T. G. Durdle was a business Wis
flor in Hermiston. Oregon Wednes-
day.
Mise Frances McManamon will
snend the Labor Day vacation at
Cheney and Spokane.
Bob Siegfried returned satnr-
dav from a weeks stay with ms
brother, Joe, at Enterprise, Ore
gon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Peter left on
Tuesday for their new home IN Sc
attic. where Mr.. Peter has a po-
sition.
The congregational Ladies Ald
Is meeting this afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Green in Omstead adj
dition.
Miss Margaret Witt is leaving
Fridav morning for Seattle to
spend a week with her sister, MISS
Isabel.
Rob siegfried and Victor Carlson
left Monday for LIND. where they
spent the week in P. 2. & u COM
pany work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown and
children returned Sunday from .
vacation spent at the Little
pend d,Oreille Lake and Spokane.
The opening meeting of the B.
Y p. u. of the Baptist church will
be held Sunday evening at $50 o.
clock. Everyone is welcome at the
meeting.
Miss Luorene Soth of Seattle IS
snending the week with Miss Es-
Their Moulton and other friends.
Miss Soth is a former Kennewick
resident.
Attorney General John 81. Dun
bar was in the city today prepar-
ing for his campaign to succeed
himself as attorney general. Mr..
Dunbar was born in Washington
and is son of the late Chief JUS
tice D. o. Dunbar. He is a gradll-
ate Of the University of Washing
ton law school and served two
years in the navy during the world
war and has been active in Amer
lean Legion circles. Mr.. Dunbar
has born the brunt of the railroad
tax suits against the several
counties and he is now negotiat-
ing q settlement with the rail
roads, which, if effected, will
amount to over five million dol
lars in taxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

Miss Ruth Mueller is confined
I to her home this week with an at
tack of appendicitis.
John Vibber returned Sunday
from several weeks spent with
Billy Sherk at Seaview.
Bill O'Leary. returned Monday
evening from a three weeks va
cation spent with relatives at Yak
/, ina.
Miss Winifred Huntington viii
leave Friday for Seattle, after
spending the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
e. Huntington on Second Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alrah Cray and
niece, Margaret Policy made .
short visit at the C. G. Day and
M. w. Zindel homes last week.
Miss Policy is niece Of C. C. Day.
Victor Carlson of Palo Alto, a
schoolmate of Joe Siegfrieds at
Stanford, was a guest at the j. n
Siegfried home Saturday and
Sunday. He was returning from
Bozeman, Montana.
II. B. Terri and daughter, Miss
Vina, and his two little grand
children went to Vancouver. Thurs
day, taking the grandchildren to
their home. Mr.. Terril and daugh-
ter visited with friends and rela-
tives until Sunday before return
ing to Kennewick.
Mrs. w. L. Fraser left Sunday
for two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Hatch, upon
her return she plans to reopen hel
home in East Kennewick, which is
undergoing repairs and redecora.
ton during her absence, and viii
spend the winter in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Felts and
children of Wenatchee spent the
weekend with Mrs. Felts' par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dague Of
East Kennewick. MRS. Felts was
|! formerly Gladys Dague. They are
an incentive for family reunion
picnic dinner held Sunday at the
Dague home when Mr.. and Mrs
Z. N. Dague and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Dague and one
child, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G. Foraker
and two children, Mrs. Winifred
Campbell and family, Miss Hattie
Totten, and Mrs. Kassler Camp
bell and baby Of California were
present, also Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Campbell, friends of the Felts
lwere guests at the party.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01


s.s,John Parker of Yakima was a
business visitor in Kennewiek on
Thursday. He was. accompanied by
the DR.. who is etonnologist Tor the
Chemical Spray company with
headquarters in Yakima.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
held a joint social evening Monday
honoring DR.. and Mrs. DIS. Brog-
unier, who are moving to Van
couyer and Alfred Hendrickson,
who leaves soon for 1.-THE East.
Seven tables of cards were in play.
Each Of the honored guests were
presented with gift by Mrs. j.
c. Pratt and Roy Larlin as Noble
Grands of their lodges.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

~
day from Bick1eton, where she had
spent the summer vacation with
relatives. I
/, M;s.. f1,ia. 'M;lias,r. and Miss Ron
nov IJ;l,;er n,an 70 snend the week
| and and Label Day in Seattle Wis
lifting friends.
M;ss pa,th. F,;cka returned ON
: -, fron, Ro;sa and .
raa . =, S ,rsst - 1,r1,in;ne In the Ida
49,. Sls,. :
,1. 4.,.,., Z, $50 $50 LET for her
s 8 &. s. IS =. 80 81 Mrraau af.ar
aa.,a;,, q q, 81 s, 8 q g,,est Of Miss
9 p,,.S 80 81 ne sMsthodist pa
saranas 80 s IS q 3 '.ss.
80 $1,000
&, e.. .I-,,s 4, g .s.3,,1ra che will!
70: ss.avarsl davs he
80. $50 $50 -. 9, s,sxts*,,l;re PALS
=. . 49, +o.c,,sfh;s vaar
- IS 49,.
Rev. Long and daughter,
VS. .n.ss, 4 :. $50 Mss 1anr ron,a;n.
1ay I, - $500 trstaLa m har school
.',n.L ,rhera sbe l. one of the
s,.h 80 -.
$500
Miss Phoebe Sherk OF Seavlew
left Friday afternoon Tor Waila
go a ana,,,,;nr s.,,ero, lows with
49, 49, ,sr.rJ,. athor Mrs. q w
Sha,.,, - Auerre
Mr.. and Mrs. Banta OF Spokane
spent the weekend at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George StradIoro.
ny Daa - 80 Mrs p.n+. and
~ - ctna.,fora .ra sisters
= .
Mrs. Q. F Allen and daughters
the Misses Frances and Eleanor,
and son John and MISS Etnei NC
REYNOLDS returned Saeurday eve
800. $3.50, ..s;th -a,.+;v.. :, por+l.nd
800 go
Miss Hazel Roife ana MISS MAT
garete Flint returned lnursaay
evening from Tacoma, where tney
had spent the summer. Iney are
both teachers IN the washington
80 se-. ~, h,,;la;rr
= -
Miss Margaret Hawkins and
Miss Floyce Smith plan to leave
Friday morning to spend the week
end and Labor Day with TRENDS
and relatives IN Seattle and Ia
coma, and MISS SMITH VIII also VS.
= 3
Miss Marie Spelgelperg, clerk
at the local T. I. q Z. oI1lce, mas
had to take leave from her work
for q year and take 9 rest cure OF
several months. Miss Spelgelberg
for the present is at her home on
1.-THE Highlands.
=. y. Dlule e :. =. -. =.
luesuay anu assenueu ne. ...
OF the potato gowers coln,s,ee
meetlng. ne was scconpani1u
MRS Durdie ana dAusnse m,ss
bernadlne ana !ne Misses uies
'lliler anu DONNIE llna's
Miss Nadine Perier returned on
Sunday from Walla Walla, where
!. 80 ~ Ls,.ss - D. paffaraI Mr.
"a A. p.r pafferal and Small
Sa, a., y, = sra,4 c,,rdau "a o,,ests
- r.. 81 Ms m;ll;.r, por;ar -
49, n..d 40. =, T-sc+s -
80 - 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Stradllng re-
turned Saturday evening from
two weeks vacation spent at Sc
attic. BTsmerton and mot other eT coast coast
se, hv Mr. Stradl;nr's mother and
!, brother Mrs Olive Stradling and
son R;ll s
Mrs. F. F. Beste returned Tues
day afternoon from vacation
Ispents visiting the w. L. Craver
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-01

WE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items J
w every week. You help us. When you know an 2
item of interest tell us about personally by phone
we'll appreciate it. Phone No ne-Doube-0ne-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
SECURITY LOANS
Up IN WEEK

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in leading
cities on September IA shows in
creases for the week of 1921, 000,-
600 in net demand deposits and
$107, 100000 in reserve balances
with Federal Reserve Banks.
Loans and investments and
time deposits show little net
change for the week.
Loans on securities increased
$40, 900 at reporting member
banks in the New York district
and $28,000,000 at all reporting
member banks, and declined $13,-
100000 in the Chicago district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
WHEAT QUIETLY
WORKS HIGH

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 G.N.SO.
Wheat opened unchanged to Nc
higher and worked steadily high
er during the forenoon in a
quiet trade.
Failure Of foreign markets to
follow the decline here yester.
day caused the buying. Near
noon values were 34c higher,
recovering yesterdays losses.
Liverpool was 1sd up to 1sd off
on late cables in line with a
better inquiry for Manitobas,
with spot prices steady to 12c
higher. Winnipeg was 70 to Vac
higher.
Corn and other cereals were
moderately higher with wheat.
Estimated carlot receipts we're:
Wheat %, corn SO and oats "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
SHORT RALLIES
| DUE To CHECK
/. DOWNTREND
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 GNS0.
Wheat and steel again proved to
be the millstones around the
neck of the stock market.
While the belief that a sub
Btantial base for the start Of
another rally is in the making,
prevailing opinion is that over
the next few sessions the best
that can be expected is intermit-
tent rallies in a creeping down.
trend.
Creeping DOwntrend
Just how far the market may
creep on the downSide is more
than Wall Street statisticianS
care to commit themselves. Any
optimism the Street may have at
the present time is being tenn
pered with thoughts as to what
the next Iron Age report may
bring.
A bad report on the steel in.
Eustry could easily be reflected
In a decidedly sharp sell-off in
Che market and the breaking OF
The so level, which is the tradi-
tional support level for the mar
ket. Should this happen, there
IS no telling where the market
might go.
Key in Commodities
The one thing in favor of the
market currently is that the de-
clines in the list have not been
of proportions to weaken any
great number of accounts, par
ticularly the large ones, which, if
aiquidated, could cause real trou.
Bile.
The commodities still hold the
key to the markets future. What
the wheat market needs more
than anything else is the report
that the export business has
picked up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
COTTON HIGHER
AS HEDGING
lessons

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 0N.SO.
Cotton futures maintained a
fairly strong tone through the
greater part OF today's session.
There was a noticeable let-up
in hedge selling at the opening
when gains of IL to Is points
were made on an active demand
from the trade, combined with
buying from commission houses
in distant months.
RecessiOns Small
After the first call, although
futures lost some ground as buy
ing tapered off, prices were only
slightly below the earlier highs.
Most of the selling in early deal
ings came from Liverpool and
from spot firms. Local and pro-
feSSional traders were sellers of
distant months.
Wall Street and wire houses
bought. The reduced volume of
hedges was partly a reflection
of general rains in lower MiSSis-
sippi valley and eastward. Most
private weekly weather reports
were favorable to crop progress,
indicating that the staple had
more than held its own during
the period.
Marketing Gradual
One crop firm said that mar.
keting in the South continues
gradual, with no pressure to sell
and with a holding movement be-
coming evident in certain sections
since the Government estimate
this month and the subsequent
decline in price.
Noon prices were up 7 to 10
points, with October up 10 at 6.85,
December up 9 at 500, January
up 7 at 7.02. March up 10 at
tbs, and May up 10 at 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
MONEY RATES HOLD

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 s.).-Call
money was renewed today at 2 per
cent on the New York Stock Exchange
and az per cent on the curb. Outside
call money was quoted at / u per cent.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
per cent for short maturity prime
names and IN per cent for less known
names.
Time money was unchanged at 10
~ per cent for 80 days and so days,
IA qll per cent for 30 and 100 days
and Y ON per cent for and {
The bankers acceptances market was
OF per cent for 80, so and 90
gays q of l per cent for 100 days and
2h per cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 Q.NSD.-HoRs-
, Receipts, 10000; market. S to 1Oc lower,
Top. $3.50; bulk, $3.SOQ44O; heavy,
1888 g 4.25; medium, $4.20@4.5O; light,
1925 $50; light lights. $4@A4O; pack
S9s sows' SS:26Q S'76; pigs, $500.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market steady:
Calves: Receipts, 1000: market steady.
1895; common and medium, sos:
yearlings $7@9.75. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $3.5OQS; cows. S275Q5: bulls,
$500; calves $50S; feeder steers. $40
$50; stocker steers, $4d6: stOcker cows
and heifers. $3045O.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market
steady Lambs. $5.25@6: yearlings, 81
OLE; feeders. $4.5OQ5; ewes. S1M2 SO