davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
LESS NEED FOR STATE
AID In SEPTEMBER
CCOntinHed from First Page]

Federal Unemployment Bureau OF
which Howard P. Young is the di-
rector. The State Commission, State
Highway Commission and Re-em-
ployment Bureau are working in
hearty cooperation on these
projects, and this work will, it is
hoped be coming along this fall.
1t is also hoped that Federal Re-
lief Administration funds will be
available soon, owing to the unof-
fetal decision that the Federal funds
will match with one-third of the
sums contributed by the states. and
this money will be available for re-
lief, it is believed, this fall.
Governor Buck, it is stated has
received word that appropriations
for relief from the government
amounting to one-third of the sum
expended by the states for April,
May and June has been appropriated
to Delaware and this will also be
available soon.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
DEPUTY ASSUMES NEW
DUTIES THIS MORNING
[COntinnrd from FIrn Page]

lOOHtHHfd JOW FHSt AHycI
ing to reports if any of the present
deputies remain in office, it will be
as a result of their appointment,
either temporary or permanent, by
Mr.. Deputy.
According to reports five of the
Democratic deputies to be appointed
will be from Wilmington and the
others will be divided between Kent
and Sussex counties.
Mr.. Deputy said that as he under
stands, there will be eleven zone and
office deputies and possibly two ad-
ditional assistants to assist in the
special flour and cotton processing
taxes. However he said nothing had
been decided regarding the list of
deputies. Mr.. Deputy was in Will
mington Thursday to confer with Mr..
Handy and the supervisor from
Washington. The checking of the
inventory and office was started by
the Washington supervisor early
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01

sized them up as Betty LOUIS COM
petitors. Her brothers and sisters
had always been ring leaders, real
push-a-head youngsters. Miss
Brooks suggested that they all play
dominoes, and then as though she
supposed it were their custom she
began to discuss the handicap that
each should take in view of age and
skill. "FoRmixed ages to play with
out such handicaps would of course
be unsportsmanlike," she told them,
casually.
1t worked. Betty Lou won, and
they applauded her victory. This
was the beginning of better things
for Betty Lou, and it was not long
before she learned to take her losses
like good sport"
At school, Miss Brooks took Betty
LOUIS case in hand. She guided her
into playing with children who were
much like herself Miss Brooks
coached her after this manner:
Don't be selfish, but insist upon
your rightful turn. Say, 4 was cit"
last time; I'm going to let someone
else be 'it" this time Play a little
harder and win the game. You can,
my dear. Go to it,"
Now, Betty LOUIS attitude changed.
She fitted in with children of
matched strength. She gained
courage. She ceased to cry and be
over meek. On many occasions she
found herself the leader of her little
group and conducted herself with
the right degree Of pride.
And all this came to Betty Lou as
a result of a little harmonious CO.
operation between mother and
teacher.
Il am delighted to Edd my testi-
mony to the great valIe of kinder
garten training for our children. l
regret very much that our own chill
dren never had the privilege of at
tending kindergarten, shall always
feel that there was something left
out of the joys of their childhood
which belong to them."-H. ]. Der
thick, Milligan Cillege, Tennessee,
Anyone wishing to secure the |
benefits of public school kinder
garten for the children of a commu-
nifty should write to the National |
Association, West |
Fortieth ST., New York, for advice
and free publicity material.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01

Almost every English estate has a
pleasure garden" an outdoor living
room where many gay hours are
passed.-Gerald Geerlings, garden
editor of The Country Home.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01

Willie-What is the difference be-
tween capital and labor, Dad?
Dad-Well, the money you lend
represents capital-and getting it
back represents labor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01

Rural America holds the whip
hand ON prohibition. Thirteen states
can block repeal, and they would
have to be rural states. Tom Cath
cart, editor of The Country Home.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
WHAT RURAL FOLKS ARE THINKING ABOUT

Some Interesting News Happenings Over Wide
the Farm People Are Concerned in All Of Which Helpful
Contributed by the Grange Nationwide Fraternity OF the
and His Family.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
GRANDMA'S
SCRAP BOOK

There was runnin' and cussin', but
Jim yelled out,
Over all the Internal roar,
'I'll hold her nozzle ag'in the bank
Till the last galoot's ashore"
Thro the hot black breath of the
burning boat
Jim Bludso's voice was heard,
And they all had trust in his cussed-
ness
And knowed he would keep his
word;
And sure's you're born, they all got
off
Afore the smokestacks fell,
And Bludso's ghost went up alone
In the smoke of the Prairie Belle.
He want no saint, but at judgement
day
I'd run my chance with Jim
'Longside of some pious gentlemen
That wouldn't shake hands with
him.
He'd seen his duty a deadsure thing,
And went for it thar and then,
And Christ amt a-going to be too
hard
On a man that died for men.
BY John Hay.
NEVER MIND
Never you mind if those grow cold
Who owe you the sweetest smile,
Never you mind if they pass you by
And neglect you for a while.
Never you mind If people forget
The good things you have done,
Never you mind if they do not know
OF the battles you have won.
'Tis the way of the world to re-
member best
The things you have failed to do;
But never you mind just laugh and
go on
And be faithful your whole life
trough
BY Bebee.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
The Grunge And ImmIgratlOn

Ever since 1877 the Grange has
steadily opposed the admission of
Chinese into this country, and later
took a similar stand against Japa-
nese immigration. Since 1889 the
Grange has maintained position
in favor of restricted immigrated
and has never abated that stand.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
Home Education
"The ChiId's First School

II "The Chllds First School Is the Family"-FrOebe
Issued by the National Kindergarten Association
New York City These articles appearing
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01

watchful eye on the code of the fer
tilizer industry which will come up
for a hearing in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
SWINE STEADY
TO 5 CENTS UP
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Trade Dull, Prices
Unchanged: Sheep
Trend Even.

Hogs were steady to 5 cents. and
in some cases 10 cents. higher this
morning at the city yards. Weights
over 100 pounds showed the advance
with underweights unchange d.
Weights Of $50 to 200 pounds sold
for Sass to s4.70: 200 to 275 pounds.
s4.70 to s4.75; 275 pounds up. $3.50
10 $3.50, l40 to l60 pounds. s375 TO
81. Packing sows brought s3.25 to
$685.. Receipts were estimated at
$500. Holdovers were 295.
A slow lifeless trade prevailed in
all slaughter class cattle. Prices
we're about steady when buyers in
terested themselves in offerings.
There was one load of steers on
hand to sell above Sc. A few good
heifers S515. Other classes moved
in a catch-bid manner. Receipts
we're 500. Vealers were so cents
higher at Sc down. Calves-ReceiptS
were 300.
Sheep were steady. Eve and
wether lambs brought $3.50 10 So,
with a top of S825. Bucks sold for
dollar less. Culls and throwouts
made the market at $3.50 to Sc. Re-
ceiptS we're 1000.
Trade in hogs was slow at Chi
cago with asking stronger than the
close of last week. Scattered bids
were steady to cents lover COM
pared with Friday. Good to choice
200 to $50 Founders were sought at
$3.50 to s465. Receipts were $4,000,
including 1000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. Cattle receipts were
10000; calves 1900; market strong.
Sheep were steady with new arrivals
of 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Chicago Primary Receipts

July 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 31.-Stocks
were irregular and moderately ac-
tive when trading was resumed on
a regular five-hour basis today on
the Stock Exchange after five
three-hour sessions and a Saturday
holiday last week.
The list ignored a sharp decline
il the American dollar. The pound
sterling jumped points to s450is,
while the French franc rose 1914
points; the Dutch guilder was up
100 points and other currencies
gained IS to 81 points against the
dollar.
Cotton futures also paid no at
tention 10 the dollar and initial
prices were off TO % points.
Losses on the stock market were
kept within point range in most
instances. Among those losing a
point or so were Western Union
Owens-Illinois Glass. Texas Corpor-
alton and Libby Owens Ford Glass
Johns Manville firmed up to As
up a. while Union Carbide gained
a point to 43 and small advances
were made by Standard Brands
Westinghouse Electric and Interna-
tional Nickel.
During the early trading the re-
cession was carried further. Trad
ing. however. quoted down and
there was no pressure in any divi-
sion. Tobacco shares were firm
Steel common eased = to 537s and
ruled around that level. American
Telephone slipped back to 1894, of
3. Alcohol issues were mostly low
err Rails we're mixed with Pennsyl-
vania meeting support. American
Can lost 2 points to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

loIlA IN MS recovery pIoe4a'iA Inc S440-
he proposes under the blanket business code should
take I'D much OF the slack in employment which has
been brought about BY the enforced economies in
business.
The difference in the two items output and
employment probably is not alarming as It might
appear however There is a limit beyond which
factories can not reduce their man power If they are
10 remain open at all. This minimum force can
raise output to a certain extent in the event Of a
moderate pickup in demand without overexerting
itself but Il orders increased to any great extent the
disparity between the number Of workers and the
output would be likely TO slacken materially
Another factor. Of course, IS worker efficiency.
When times bad and work is scarce the quality
and Of output per worker is likely TO be at
its peak. When the tide turns however. the ten
dency Of efficiency is 10 slacken. II would be natural
10 expect. therefor, that business continues TO
ntage Of increase in factory output would be likely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
HEAVY SELLING
FORCES WHEAT
DOWN SHARPLY
Prices Within a Cent of
Low Limits at
Opening.
BY HAROLD T.. RAINVTLLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 81. - Grains
slumped heavily again today as the
Board of Trade opened, wheat COM
ing within a cent Of the low limits,
being unevenly ~ 20 ( cents lower.
Strength at Winnipeg. which rose a
cent. and at Liverpool was ignored
as an accumulation of selling or
ders from over the weekend was
hquidated.
There was some last minute SELL
ing Of July in all grains and few
week margin accounts were cleaned
out. The intense heat in the corn
belt had little effect. that grain
dropping Is 10 cents with wheat.
Oats was = 10 2SS cents lower and
rye = TO Is cents lower. Provisions
were weak.
Advancing sterling accounted for
most OF the "a 10 IS cents gain
at Liverpool by midafternoon al
though the market tone was strong
or than expected. The heat wave
IS breaking only slowly in the north
west. Temperatures are lower to-
day. but generous soaking rains are
greatly needed.
The corn belt experienced an ex-
ceedingly warm weekend and tenn
peratures are high today The
forecast is for a break tonight OF
Tuesday. The crop now is at a
critical stage and needs plenty of
moisture. The trend in wheat still
dominates prices.
The low price for oats in COM
parison with the other grains and
the smaller restrictions are impor-
tant factors in creating buying pow
er in this pit Crop estimates are
surprisingly small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
SUPREME COURT CLERK
WINS DISPUTE VICTORY
Defeats Attempt to Remove Office
From First Floor of Capitol.

Office of Fred Pickett, clerk of
the supreme anG appellate courts,
will remain at 1T statehouse.
This decision represents a victory
for Pickett against an attempt of
the state administration s;atehouse
control board to GUST the Office from
the main floor.
Under plans of Architect Layton
Bowers they were planning to move
Pickett'S Office to the fourth floor.
Fred Wiecking, deputy attorney
general, already had picked a place
for himself at 217.
Paul Fry. state excise director,
also was scheduled for scme Of the
rooms.
Pickett was left out of the picture
until he saw Bowers and Inquired
what it was all about. Then, learn
ing Of the plans, he objected.
He pointed out that the clerks
Office handles all cases filed and
is the mecca for lawyers throughout
the day
Besides. it is a part Of the judic-
larry and not an administrative off,
ice and only the court could order
the move, Pickett asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Deaths

Alice Tolbert. g. CITY hospital cardic
vascular renal disease
Richard Haskell IL City hospital sep
ticaemla
wuie Ramsey IS. 1914 North Missouri
acute mvocardi-is
Frances z Neeton. IS. ST. North sher-
man CrlKe carclrorra
Frances Marjorie Burnett :. Methodist
hospital appendicitis
BENJAMIN p Kibbe. g. 2o25 East River
side drive. Parkinson disease
William II. Smith. 81. Az North Grant
cerebral hemorrhare
Percy Nicholson 81 gao East Ninth
fractured skull
Rosie n HoSieller. s.. 1905 East Thir-
tleth. acute cardiac dflatation
AFualia Osborn. g. Coleman hospitai.
myosarditls.
G>orge warfeld. 40. 704is West Twen-
fy-tsUrth. az1te gastritis.
Isabel Taylor. IS. Ass yandes. carei-
mona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
NeW Deal Bond Issue
Open to Small Investor
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over "a lbs. i0c: LeghornS.
&c. Broilcrs; Colored springers. Ia lbs.
Gp. l5c. SprlnCerS Leghornl. IL lbs. uD.
loo; harebackS &c: cocks and stays. &C
Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stays. SC.
Ducks. large white. full Ieatnereo and fat
Geese. ilii ieathered and .as. &C. Young
guineas. zoe: old guineas. i5c. Eggs-No.
fresh country run eggs. lie. Each full egg
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross: deduction
OF Toe per H. for each H. under SIS lbs.
gros swill b. made BUtteT-No. l. 26R27c.
No. 2 Csc Butterfat-2Oo. Quoted by
the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. July sl.-Eggs - Market.
weak. prices unehanged to &c lower; re-
eeipts 1882 cssss. extra 1rsts. I3al3'-c
iiise difs'ies csc. sutter|Msrk af
$50 tubs; specials. 2ia2lGsc. extras. 3oisc:
extra hrsts 1852 620c: frsts, i9IIoc: sec
onds. l7Gl7isc: standards. 3oc Poultry
Market. steady. receipts. l6 trucks. fowls.
horns. 8 &C. ducks. IA loo. geese. 7Q9c
turkeys l0Gilc. ROSTERS. &c: brcilerS.
IS.sti l6c CheeSe-Twins. lSi.al3'4c:
iss aTrTals shipmen.s sos m sssSS
unsteady Kansas and Missouri sacked
Cobblers. 50 65L2 so: New jersey sacked
CobblerS g 90N305 Idaho. lacked Tri-
umphS. 81 204325. Maryland sacked Cob
olers. 50 9oN2.s5.
CLEVELAND. July 3I-Butter- Market.
easy extras a. &C per h. in tubs. stand
ards. 24c per To- in tubs Eggs- Market.
steady extras. lie per dozen. current re-
ceip'S. l2c per Dozen. extra firsts. .l2isc
fowls. l2a i3c; Leghorn fowls. &c: heavy
oroilers. liNlsc. Leghorn broilers. i0G
l2c. ducks, : loo old ROSTERS. Sc Pota-
mostly around $40 per l0e-lb. sack: Della
ware. 81 97m3 per i0O-lb. sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Plane Aids Hubbies

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 31-The new
refuge for the absent minded hus-
band. who spends the night on
instead of taking the
train home, is reported by United
Air Lines. whose 2 a. m. plane from
New York with arrival in Chicago
before breakfast. is one of the most
heavily patronized of its schedules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to
Lee Hammer. 92s Sanders street Chew
rolet coach. found al 7l2 West Thirteenth
street
Chevrolet roadster si4-437. no certificate
Of title. found on parking lot OF Sears
Roebuck Company.
Ellis Duncin. r r. II. Box 26s. Ford
touru 81 eoo 90, a,.,,,,s
Buick coach. found on Harding street.
near the baseball park
Fred Meyer l4i5 Leonard street Chev-
rolet. found al Lexington avenue and
Laurel street
Marshall Stone. 1923 Bellefontaine street.
Oldsmohile touring found az Fourteenth
street and Fall Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
STOCKS RESUME
5-HOUR SESSION
ACTION UNEVEN
List Ignores Sharp Drop in
American Dollar:
Steel Eases.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials for Friday.
nigh $3.50, low 9375. last % 81. of ! 40
average Of twenty rails 1857. 473i. 1881.
81 IS 1885 OF Gss. average os forty
bonds. ss.23 Of 81. average OF ten first
rails. % H. Of 80. average OF ten sec
utilities. % % OF OF. average OF ten in
dustrials S8is of or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
WARNS PEAK CLIMBERS
New Hampshire Mayor Proposes
Safety Measure for Amateurs.

Tacoma, N. H.. July 81
Licenses would be issued so that
only qualified mountain climbers
could ascend Mount Washington,
highest peak in the east. under a
safety plan sponsored by Mayor
Charles E. Carroll Of this city. The
plan was originated because Of the
many amateur climbers who have
persisted on Washingtons Jagged
slopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Model Creamery Company Beacher and
Linden streets. Chevrolet truck. T 7-75l.
from Beacher and Linden streets.
Miss Bernice Cain 500 North DeQuiucy
street Ford cabriolet. from in front OF
2i30 South Delaware street
Louis Freund. 1875 South Pcrshing
avenue. Ford tudor, 1881. from Illinois
and Market streets
Don Huddleston 1850 West Vermont
street Chrysler roadster i04-if7 from
in front Of 1910 West Vermont street
Robert Dryer $50 Parker avenue. Chew
rolet roadster. from Agnes and New York
streets
Llovd NJ Barnes. Trenton. n J..
Graham-Paige sedan. from BobS Garage
Tenth and Sciota streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
indianapolis Cash Grain


July %
The bids for car lots Of grain At the
call Of the Indianapolis Board OF Trade
o b, shipping point basis 4li7 New
Wheat-Woak No. /. s2sGGsisc: No.
red. 81 "a sti2o: No, hard s5a s4c;
white asa 46c. No yellow. 44ei 45c. No
3 yellow. asa sc. No. mixed. 42G 43c;
No. 3 mixed. 4id42c Oats-Weaw: No.
? white. 80 IA 35c. No 3 white. 32is "a sac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
In the Cotton Markets
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
High, broken clouds; ceiling, I'M
limited; visibility, 10 miles: temper
ature, 70; south. southwest wind. 10
miles an hour; barometric pressure,
5000, ct sea level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
BgTnifedPrcss

CHICAGO. July si.-Fruit and veSe-
table quotations apples Michigan
Duchess bushei sc 81 IS. Michirsn
Trans rents bushel -Sc fsI IS Cherries
Michigan sour Socn s. IS. sweet Si-Ssf
rs Biackhergies- Michigan. s. s012 IS
Riueherries- Michigan. Si15a2-s Cur
rents Michigan 81 7s62 caaieloupes-
Indiana. titil3S fats 60n 6sc Illinois.
IS q soc hats. f0G soc. Michigan $3.50
rs Caulinowcr Illinois. 20a zoe Car
rots-IiiinoiS. iizM2i1c Let Gce-West-
erns. 81 soffs25 Splnch Illinois. 81
Cucumbers- Illinois. socusi. Michigan.
7sclsl Beans-Ill!nois and Mlchiean.
S0cslsi IS: Michigan imES 81 Corn
IAnois-T5ff Doc. TomafoeS-Il Illinois. socsi
81 Beefs-Illinois. l@2c Radlshes-Illi-
noiS taffssc. Cahhage-TilinoiS $3.50
AIS Michigan f0e1 z5c Onion
msrket-california Yellows bushel. sscn
Heilouk hu&hEl. so0 75c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. July 2o-fGrain in elevators.
96i &c; No. red. II premium Corn-No. 2
yellow. 5am SEC. Oats-No. white. II sGD
y, &c. Rye-No ?. Is 76c Track prices.
Is &C rate. Wheat-No ! red. s9is N aic
No red. So "a 99c Corn-NO 2 yellow.
% .20 81 &c. No 3 yellow. 40 n 50isc. oats
No. white 80 ~ soc. No 2 white 3s6n
81 &C. Seed close Clover-Cash $3.50. Oc-
iober. So l5B. AiSike-Cash S875. August
SeB. Produce close Butter-FancY cream
cry. 2sc. Eggs-EXtraS. 1881 d lac. Hay
Timothy. per cWt roc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
First Step in Plan

The bonds being offered are the
first since 1881 and the Offering was
the first step in the treaSury's plan
10 substitute the present unwieldy
short term debt for longer term.
1t marks a further step in plac-
ing government finance on a broad
er and more stable basis" Secretary
Woodin said in connection with the
Offering. 1t IS a source Of Satisfac-
ton that the government in bank
ing and financial conditions and the
greater assurance as TO the future
now makes II possible for the gov
eminent 10 issue a security which
will be attractive to individual in
vestorS as well as 10 financial insti-
tutions."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Bears Take 1t on Chin

The action Of the market recently would to indicate that
the so-caled things
spectators
the belief apparently existing
frightened again
and throw their holdings overheard. they did last
rather
that the sponsor
had mapping consequently
pools a rather
gold
The
in the a minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Other Livestock
BY UNITEn PRESS

LAFAYETTE. July i.--Hogs-Market. S
g ioc higher 2oo-soo lbs. ,s45o94s5; 800
i4o-l70 lbs. $3.50 3 IS. l00-i40 lbs. 50 IS
e go rouehS. $50. top calves. $3.50. top
lambs. SI25.
EAST. BUFFALO. July Hoss-Re-
ceipts. 100. active. generally steady 10 Sc
higher bulk $50 70 $50 lbs. s5I5 light
Weignts and pigs SLOW. so lbs down ito
50 % $50. packing SONS. sl.25a4 Cattle
Receipts. 200. good 10 choice. steady to
&c lover ., rough plain and common
.o9ds choice. s650H725: medium. S. 50fr
40 Refers steady; two loads choice $50
-os-. yearlings. $3.50. COWS. steady. best
and low cutters. 81 sou 50. bulls Csc low low
er medium 70 good 81 50H325. Calves
seeeip.S zoo fairly active. generally
S. 5Oa6. cgllS and common 50 s005. sheen
Receipts. 500. SLOW 2sc 10 soc lower.
bulk top eve and wether lambs. So: few
s.cleciions SS2 medium and fat bucks.
S ss-o,., : .nisf.oF 70 gooa cnAs, s905. few
10 choice ewes. sl.50N2.50
.FT WAYNE. July 3l.-Hogs- Steady:
see-2SO lbs s. IS 2s0-So0 lbs si65 800
So 90. l3o.i4o lbs. 50 70: i0o-lSO lbs. ss.25
ronghs s. 50. stays 81 Calves. SO lambs.
$3.50. Cattle-S,eady. unchanged
TOLEDO. july 3I-Hogs- Receipts. $50:
market. steady. pigs and lights sos IS
Cattle Receipts 800. market. slow Calves
Receipts. light. market; steady sheep
ana lamos-Recelpts. light; market steady
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. JULY si-cattlc-Receipts
~. better fed steers and heiiers steady.
EIaSSers draSsy. spots weak to slightly
loNer. bulls 25c higher than close last
week. better grass steers and heiters. s4n
%. plain kinds down 10 50 and below
better led offerings. s. 75ksT5 Reef COWS
nost.y g 30 : low cutters and cutters
> p : p. bulls So bulk stoekers and
teeaeFS. 81 down. Calves Receipts 200.
steady. better Grades Sia4S0. medium
and lower Grades So 50 down Hogs-Re-
ceip,s 500; steady 10 SC higher. advance
OF 1919 lbs. TOP on these $3.50. as
s. IS. staSs. 50 90 sheep Receipts. : 500:
Tun includes liberal quota stock ewes.
lamb quality plain. market not established
or lambs. indications steady or s. = 50
Tor culS better truck-ins. few choice with
weight eligible higher Fat ewes sia2.
stock ewes slow. better kinds salahle most
lv s6u So. few choice SIS Receipts sat
urcav-Cattle. 81 calves 49,. hogs $50.
sheep. SIS Shipments Ssturdav-Cattle
s.. calves 400. hogs. l23 sheep. sal.