davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
evangelist SAYS
CHURCHES ON A
PUT FAKE BASIS

PHu 1zDhlPHlA - Cnarg q 3
thai IN many instances the pow
er behind the throne" IN the op>
Grafton Of the numbers racket. IL
legal houses and speakeasies
were deacons and trustees Of the
church. the Rev. J. L. Henry.
youthful and dapper evangelist.
conducting a revival here ct the
Second Baptist church. German
town Avenue and Lycoming
Street. electrified his audience.
Sunday night, as he ruthlessly
attacked 1.-The wolves in sleeps
clothing holding positions Of trust
and power in the church"
There are more corrupt dea-
cons and trustees In the church
today than there Is anything else
In the world" the evangelist
shouted.
Put and Take
The people today are building
churches. on a put and take has
Is. The policy is, You put 3
member out OF your church for
being unfinancial, and I'll take
him in If he planxs down $780,
he continued.
THE churches Of today give
more honor and respect to Wor-
shipful Masters, Chancellor Com
manders and Exalted Rulers than
they do to ministers Of the gos-
pei. Let one Of these fellows
strut into church, and the
church. from the pastor down,
almost goes wild. A Godfearing
minister Of the gospel can enter
the church and almost be ig-
nored.
THE big shots are CONNER
cializing or the church today.
Whenever you see one Of them
in a church he's there because
he sees a way to make money for
his greedy SELF"
AAAsa OAAVAA RAAA8CAB
A blanket indictment Of choir
singers and women members of
missionary societies was made by
the evangelist.
MANY Of the women choir
singers and missionary mem
bers can curse like sailors, drink
like drunkards and practice adul-
terry like prostitutes.
1.-The average Sunday school
teacher Of today rambles around
all night on a Saturday night at
big liquor parties, then saunters
into church the following morn
ing, half dead. and tries to teach
Sunday school lesson. They
know more about the blues and
the SHIN sham shimmy than they
do about the lesson they're pre-
tending to teach.
Too Much Rush Exists
There is too much rush to-
day. The young folk are born
quick, get through school quick,
love quick, marry quick. divorce
quick and go to he'll quick" he
added.
Obviously referring to the late
Rev. @. Wilson Becton, the evan
gelist attacked curious preacher
ers."
These curious preachers aren't
any good" he asserted. They
come into a church with curious
music, have curious converts and
when the curious preacher leaves
the curious converts leave, too"
The Rev. Edward Caffee Is
pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church, where the Rev. Mr.. Hen
ny is appearing. He will remain
at the church throughout next
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
APARTMENTS
5 ROOM HOUSE

FOR SALE Trade or Rent-5-
room cottage at $500 4. ROY
St. House Is semi-modern On
paved street. VIII sell, trade
or rent very reasonable. Phone
west oel1. C2-i5)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
New York Curb
(By Abbott, Hoppin & co..
New York Bank Stocks

(By Abbott. Hoppin & Co..
MAY 26-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
STATE FARMERS
ASK FOR LOANS
5000 Requests Received by
Credit Corporation Up
to May IL.

Since organization of the Pro-
duction Credit Corporation of Louis
vile, which extends throughout four
states, approximately 5000 Indiana
farmers applied for loans amount
ing to more than $986000 up to May
II, according to an address by Wal
ter F. Calm, president, before the
Indiana State Bankers Association
here yesterday.
Farmers from the four states in
Guiding Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky
and Tennessee, NUMBERING 12,763
applied for loans totaling 1922, 1853
up to May II to finance their cur
rent farm operation, Mr.. Calm
stated.
Since organization of the new cor
poration on Jan. Is, more than
forty-four subsidiaries have been
established throughout the four
neighboring states, it was revealed.
The associations located in Indi-
ana are at Albion, Bloomfield,
GreencaStle, Huntingsburg, Lafa-
yette, LaPorte, Muncie, Peru, Rush
vile and Seymour. capitalization
of these stations range from $50, 900
to $4,000 with the privilege of
more capital being obtained as
needed
The present rate of interest on
loans of the corporation is per
cent, having been reduced from 55
per cent on May is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
PORKER PRICES
END WEEK AT
HIGHER LEVELS
Cattle, Lambs Unchanged;
veaIers Steady at
SIS Down.

Initial strength was displayed in
the pork market in the final ses-
sion of the week at the Union
Stockyards this morning. Majority
of prices were generally around 10
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age, while few underweights re-
NAMED unchanged.
Trading was resumed on lighter
scale and receipts showed slight
increase as compared with previous
Saturdays sessions. The bulk, 100
to $50 pounds, brought $3.50 to
$3.50.
Lightweights, averaging from 100
to 100 pounds, were selling at $2.65
to $315, while other small grades
weighing 100 to 100 pounds, sold at
So to $24O. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000; holdovers, 296.
Dealings were practically at a
standstill in the cattle market
with prices mostly at Fridays av-
erage. No early sales were report
ed. Receipts numbered so. Veal
erS continued unchanged, salable
at Sc down. Receipts we're $50.
No test was made of the lamb
market and all grades were scarce
and steady. Receipts were 100.
Only little change was evident in
porker prices at Chicago Initial
sales were scarce at $3.50 down. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000, in
Guiding $500 directs; holdovers,
1000. Cattle receipts held at 200;
calves, 300; market around Is to Is
cents higher. Sheep receipts were
5000; market Is to so cents higher
for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
April Figures Reach Highest
Point for More Than
Two Years.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, May Robustness in
the western United States during the
month of April reached the highest
point in the last two years, accord
ing to the Bank of America index
report.
The index figure registered SIS last
month, the highest point in the pre-
ceding twenty-four months and a
gain of Is per cent over April, 1888.
The April 1884 index improved 80
per cent over March, and showed an
upward move of 208 per cent over
the depression low of 1913 recorded
in March of 1888
The index showing, based on car
loadings, power production and bank
debts, is confirmed by other indica-
lions of improving business. The
number of persons employed in
manufacturing industries in the
state of California during April of
this year, for example, increased by
24.6 per cent over the like month
of 1888, while payrolls gained 32.4
per cent.
Outstanding among the increases
in both employment and pay rolls
was the motion picture industry. APP
proximately 119 per cent more men
were employed in pictures in April
of this year as compared to the cor
responding month year ago, and
pay rolls increased by 100 per cent.
April was the fourth consecutive
month in 1884 in which the retail
sales of the twelfth federal reserve
district have shown gains over the
corresponding months of 1888, and
dollar volume of retail sales for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Western Business Shows
Increase Of 80 Per Cent

first four months of this year
showed an aggregate increase of 1873
per cent over the corresponding per-
iod of last year.
April also marked the fourth con-
secutive monthly gain in bank debts,
while the total number of business
failures in the Far West for the
first quarter of this year indicated
marked improvement over 1888, with
1877 per cent decline. Building per-
mits in April we're 9.6 per cent
lower than in April, 1888, due in
part to Long Beach's record in April,
1888, when that city's building per-
mits exceeded April of the current
year by $956,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
On Commission Row
May 20
Fruits

s1.75; fancy Winesaps. s215a25o. 49,
Cherries-California 16-lb. lug. $3.50.
ORANGES -California. sunkist, s494.5o;
Lemons sunSist. $s.75; Red Ball. 1928
Grapes-South American; crate. So.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Seedless. So. 75G 425-
Strawberries1,Aromas. 24-gt, crate. s. %:
s225; southern Ind, 24qt. crate, 50 1o63
Melons Argentina Honeydews. So.
iumbos, ass, s3.25;. standards. s2@s.
Pineapples-Cuba. all sizes. crate. S325.
Raspberries. CAL i2; u PTS. $40.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Mississipp 50-lb. bag. slS5,
Florida red, $3.50 per hamper.
Celery.o.Florida; $3.50 a crate mammoth
onions-Tndiana yellow 5O-lb. bag. .75c.
Potatoes-Northern round white. 100-lb
Green Mountain. 81; Colorado McClures.
81 80: Idaho RuSsetS. 81 80; Idaho RusestS.
1oO-lb bag $50; New Texas Triumphs.
sr Sweet . Potatoes-rennessss Nancy Halls
Asparagus-Home grown. dozen. 6Oc@
Beans-Round, stringless. $19125
Beets-New, Csc a dozen.
Carrots-California 6-dozen crate. $3.50:
bulk new 81 CO.
ulifiower-CaIifornia. s1so.
Lettuce-Hot house. 15-lb. basket. Csc;
iceberg best S4.2565 a crate
Peas-28-lb hamper, s275.
Radishes-Home grown buttons. 200 25C
dozen.
Rhunarb-Home grown. dozen. zoe.
Spinach-Home grown. bushel. 65c.
Tomatoes-Repacked lO-lb. carton. sl.50:
original Mexican. 30-lb. lub $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
SLIGHT GAINS
REGISTERED IN
SECURITY LIST
Sales Volume Near Lowest
Mark for Two Years;
Oils Advance.
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 26.-Gains
ranging to more than point were
scored by a majority of issues in
today's short stock market session
with volume around the lightest in
two years.
Only small amounts of stock
were offered for sale and the few
buyers in the market were forced
to bid for their stock. There ap-
peared to be no liquidation over
hanging the market at this time
Traders, however, continued to play
cautiously pending some definite
action on the Stock Exchange bill
Silver Issues Uneven
Slightly more activity came into
Allied Chemical and the issue rose
3 points. Elsewhere gains were
smaller. American sugar refining
rose more than point when the
sugar quotas under the Jones COST
gan bill were announced. Tobac-
cos continued to rise on talk OF re-
uQCCO bdACS vi C1SdIGUo.
Silver issues were steady to firm
Rails moved narrowly, as did mer-
camille issues. Amusements con-
tinued firm on better earnings re-
ports. Oils we're dull at slight ad-
vances. Chemicals generally were
higher with Allied Chemical.
Further indication of reduced
automobile output had no apparent
effect on motor shares. Chrysler
met fair buying and reached 401s,
up Is point. 1t eased from the
high before the close. Electric
Auto-Lite moved in a p point arc
in the automotive equipment issues.
Aviation shares recorded small
gains with Douglas at 2Oa4. Wet
stocks also were higher, as were
gold mining issues and coppers.
Pullman rose point in railroad
equipments. Steel issues were
slightly higher despite further fall
ing off in the rate of operations.
u. S. Bonds Steady
Commodities were quiet but firm.
Silver futures we're dull and steady.
Cotton was barely changed. The
bond market was dull and irregular.
United States government issues
were steady. High-grade railroad
bonds continued firm.
Sales totaled 100000 shares
against 249, 900 last Saturday, the
smallest Saturday since July 9,
1882. Curb sales we're $4,000 shares
against $4,000 shares last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed: Industrial, 95.05, up 0.55;
railroad, 4344, up 0.43; utility,
1880, up 0.06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
WEATHER NEWS
FORCES WHEAT
VALUES LOWER
Forecast of Relief From
Drought Attracts
Sellers.
BY HARMON w. NICHOLS
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 26.-The weather
map suggested relief from drought
during the coming week and the
news attracted sellers into the grain
pits on the Chicago Board of Trade
Wheat closed unchanged to 4
cent lower; corn was q to Il cent?
lower, and oats were a to u cent?
higher.
Liberal selling, however, did nota
set in until after wheat had adj
vanced to new high on the cur
rent movement and the best figure
since early in January. Corn flu
lures, at today's pinnacle, we're in
new high ground since February
and cash corn sold at a new top
for the season.
At the extreme wheat showed
around cent and corn around x
cent above yesterdays close. Brok-
ers said a much better all-around
trade was carried on.
The early upturn was encourag ed
by dry weather reports from all
SecClonS OF the grain belt. Ch1nch
bugs and grasshoppers continued to
ravage crops in the northwest.
Routine news developments had
little eeffct during the day. Country
offerings of corn remained light de-
spite the upturn. Number 2 white
corn sold at so cents at the outside.
R. o. Cromwell of Lamson Bros.
& Co. was out with report sug-
costing an increased need for rain
in Kansas and looked for around
100,OO0,000 bushels of wheat with
favorable weather but indicated the
productions might drop to $4,000, 900
bushels with unfavorable weather.
Provisions were somewhat firrner
early but later reacted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

posal. it Is quite another thing TO
Get them to hold to it afterWaro.
The times when individual members
have run out on stock pools are
legion. and many other instances
could be cited where troubles nave
arisen in getting people to follow
out the terms of contracts.
when the codes were hrst m
augurated. of course, every one IN
business was so miserable tnaG ne
was willing to do almost anything
n keen his head above water. But
conditions have improved since then'
and rugged individualism has begun
to show itself very definitely again.
The number of chiselers in every
line probably has increased ma
terially, and it seems that the gov
ernment can not move fast enough
IN check them. Others who were
willing to play the game" naturally
revolt under such circumstances, ana
il probably will not be long before
the situation is as bad as or worse
than it was in the first place.
II
TEW people quarrel with the mo-
tives behind the codes. But
hall game is not very satisfactory
without a referee. The trouble With
the code administration thus Tar
has been that the referees have been
much too few in number to watcn
the various plays. and those who
have been on the job knew too little
about the game.
The difficulties in the oil indus
try alone furnish an excellent eX-
ample of what can happen when an
attempt is made to get all forces
to work in harmony. The big COM
panies charge the smaller ones With
running hot" oil, and the small
ones come back with the claim that
monopolistic practices are allowed
to 60 uncorrected under the code.
Secretary Ickes, who presldes over
that code, has sided in with the big
concerns so the independents have
challenged in court his right to
makes rules and regulations.
THE situation has become so bad
l. that Mr.. Ickes has complained
to President Roosevelt, and the
President has asked congress to pass
a law which will strengthen the
authority of the administrator. And
to add to the confusion of congress
over which side of the argument to
believe Clarence Darrow, chairman
of the NRA review board, is ex-
pected to side in with the indie
pendents in his next Washington
blast.
When to the normal troubles
which are bound to arise from a
business angle are added the desires
of the opposing political party, to
discredit the administration one
can readily appreciate and, from a
humanitarian standpoint, Sympa-
thize with General johnson and his
associates for the headaches which
they will be unable to avoid. WASH
ington is a rather hot place in sum-
mer, but some of the boys down
there may think they have passed
over the divide by the time the
next few months have rolled around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
WINE, LIQUOR IMPORTS
SHOW SHARP DECLINE
Total Figures for April Valued at
S2,91S,S4S.
By Times Special

By Tunes Special
WASHINGTON, May 26-Accord-
ing to a report of the department
of commerce imports of wines and
liquors showed a sharp decline dur
ing April as compared with previous
months.
Total for the month was valued
at $2,918,848, compared with S4.765.-
ATT in February and $5,O15,862 in
January.
The figures are for goods brought
into the country by consumption,
plus Withdrawals from bonded
warehouses, and do not include ship
ments for entry into bonded ware
houses. the report stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

lBv United Pressl
CHICAGO Nav 26.-Fruit and vege-
tables Apples-Michigan Spies s2@2.25
bushel Csrrots-Tllinois 75985c bushel.
Spinach-Illinois, 40c 6Sl bushel. Beans
Cucumbers-Central western dollhouse, 85c
s175 q doz1. Tomatoes-Texas. S1756
235 large box. Sweet potatoes-Tennessee
81 65M190 bushel hampers Mushrooms
illinois, 20G soc (lb cartonsl. Asparagus
Illinois. 75c@S1.10 crate. Strawberries
illinois, S1.50m2.25 ga qts.l. Onion mar
ket (50-lb. sacks; Texas yellows, 75GS 81;
Texas whites. 75c@s1; California whites,
S1106115.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
10 PER CENT INCREASE
Balance Last Week Lowest on Rec
ord for 1894.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, May 26.-Increase of
10.7 per cent in bank clearings in
this country last week was regis
tered according to Dun & Brad
street reports.
Although the clearings of last
week were the lowest recorded this
year they total $4,326,9 $4,000 as
compared to 5000, 135, 900 last year.
New York state alone showed an
increase of 80 per cent, while out
side centers were higher by 27.8
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Cash Grain
(By United Press

tBy United Press
CHICAGO, May 26.-Cash grain; Wheat
Corn-No 2 yellow. SIX G55c; No 3 yellow
S3s4 a SAC; No. 2 white, 591a "a soc: Lake
50 &C.: Oats-No. white. 3S@ 38s4c; Lake
38c;. No 3 white, 3812c: No. 4, white. SIC
Barley cars at 88c; quotable. Asa S8c
Lard-$602; loose, s5.45; leaf. $3.50
bellies. So So
TOLEDO, May 26.-Grain close: In
elevators. transit billing Wheat-No.
red, 941a@95lac. Corn-No yellow, 576
SIC; Osts-No, white, Ala 94212c. Rye
Ne Nc. 2; a6Sc TRACK PRICES 2Sl2 ~
2 red, 9069012c. Corn-No. yellow SO a
sac; No yellow, 52@53c; No. 4 yellow. s.
white 57isa s9c. seed close Glove
Cash, $S.25. Alsike-Cash. So so.
Local Wagon Wheat
City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft red wheat Otnsr grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Generating incomes Gain

NEW YORK, May 26-Net oper-
ating incomes from eight first class
railroads as reported were $6,7O5, 00O
for the month of April as compared
to SO .230, 900 for the previous month
Earnings were considerably higher
this year as compared to the CORES
nonfig periods of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Employment Pay Rolls Higher

CHICAGO, May 26.-Increase of
19 per cent in employment and pay
rolls was reported from March Is
to April Is, according to a report
from 2,162 industrial blishments
in Chicago, the Illinois department
of labor announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
FACTORY AUTO SALES
FOR APRIL INCREASE
United States and Canada Report
Purchases of 36O,62O Vehicles.


Purchases of 36O,62O Vehicles.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 26-Factory
sales of automobiles in the United
States and Canada during April
showed substantial increase over
both the previous month and the
corresponding month of 1888, ac-
cording to the Department of Com
merce.
The total for the month in this
country amounted to 360,620 We
hicles, as compared with the figure
of 336,013 in March and 1918 in
April of the previous year.
Factory sales in Canada during
the period totaled 1858 units, COM
pared with 14,180 in the preceding
month, and 1885 corresponding pc
Rod Of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

lOS d11CSCO ~"AA
ure to live up to
its end of the
bargain.
T he general
took on a big or
der when he
agreed to head
the administra-
ton end of the
code organiza
ton. Every one
who is interested
in such things
realizes t n a I,
while it is not so
difficult to get a
group Oh IN
dividuals to
agree to a pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Capital Likely to Be Hot
for General Johnson
This Summer.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,.
Times SpeciaI Financial Writer

~ ENERAL JOHNSON'S troubles
" are likely to multiply in very
aggravating fashion within the next
few months. Opponents of the codes
are becoming much more articulate
than they were at first, a group of
Buffalo, N. Y, bakers going so far
recently as to return their Blue
Eagles to the government because OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Home Loan

As July 1. 1851 ......... 1919 lola
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
34s March is, 1864 l.... 10022 i00.29
Note-The two latter quotes are IN
thirty seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Treasury Statement
NV united PreSsl

WASHINGTON, May Achievement
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to May "a. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year. Last Year
Expenses s6.312.74 ,6851o s4.633, 200 .so5. SO
Receipts 50, $50, SAG, 457 03 81 1877 1892 416 90
Deficit $685.. 103 228O7 S2865 BIT 388 "a
Cash Bal So l38 989 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Retail Coal Prices
Domestic Retail Prices

The following prices represent quota
tions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount of Is cents per ton
is allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Other Livestock
BY United Press

1884, May +
spSers o6k oo sfeS SsS
1000 Cattle. Receipts. 200: calves. 500:
compared Friday last week heavy steers
market tor ss5o for Rm a isC5p sahp
GRADS hssgS sbi ss2is orssS SsE
mating and all grades light: cattle sold
on on d sharply early, as much as 81 per
clear was broad leaving net de-
good and choice light and long yesriingss
long yearlings, $40; l,oOO-poun aver.
ages ages So 3d., best eheifsers $685. most light
most heifers at 1915 down general COW
market strengthened after soc downturn;
spils closed strong and veaIers 25c lower
F Fl ia no doubles IRON feeding stations;
TO- 100 directs compared Friday last week;
offerings little Changed III having lots rather
sharp early gains: aged sheep mostly SOC
lover; weeks practical top native lambs.
weeks bulk, $8So@9; few loads fahil shorn..
$g eg8, no wooled lambs available after
sSss So so WEEKS SSst Extreme s"O top S. IS;
weight and shorn aged bucks closing at ST
Fl. Fl WAYNE May %, Hogs-stesdy:
2s 50 S00 lbs. $s55; o2oO25O pounds $345;
I 55C 1888 1889 IBIS BIS s s2S
lbs: 81 SsoughhSS. $3.50: stays s1.25. Calves
LAFAYETTE #, Y 6 May 2e 500 ono Hog markst
5000 lbs So ag@s's5: I}ogIso TBS l6S 81 6
lbs. $1.75@1.9 30; roughs S275 down; top
calves. SIS: top lambs, $3.50: spring lambs,
(Ev T-in,aS SnecioN
IS; today's market nominally Steady, COM
other slaughter classes generally Csc high
| er; stockerS and feeders unchanged bulk
common to medium grade grassy steers
ings~ eUotabie to $3.50; bulk beef cows.
| 2.75G so; practical top. s4; low cutters
and cutters mostly $1.25m2.5 so: bulk sau-
sage bulls. S3@350: well bred light here
ford and shorthorn st9ckers s45o@s55 5;
.@3;75. Calves-Receipts. 400; steady, bulk
kinds $3.50: medium and lower grades,
81 down: market steady. with last Sat
urday. Hogs-Receipts. 300 steady; to Sc
~ sgq = %SS isS'27s s iSs 5t rs rs
si.7O;, sows. 81 As; market. 25SSOc lower
thar, last Saturday: Sheep.Receipts. 800
wether springers., $1,000: choice .longhaul
overnight and rail lambs, uuotable s10.75
| OIL. bucks. discontinued 100 per ,cwt..
| mostly, $3.50: clipped lambs. $3.50 down.
| clipped ewes $1.50M2.50: market closing
| last Saturday; clipped sheep and lambs
| soc lower