davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-20
COURT RESTRA|NS
WALLACE RULING
Three Federal Judges Set
Aside SeCretary's Live
Stock Order.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 20.-Three Federal
Judges, sitting en- banc, yesterday is
sued a temporary injunction restrain
ing Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace from enforcing an order low
ering by about 80 per cent the rates
and commissions charged shippers by
commission houses handling live stock
at the Chicago Union Stock Yards.
The new rates, scheduled to be-
come effective tomorrow, were ordered
by Wallace after a hearing on COM
plants from the American National
Live Stock Association that the fees
we're unreasonably high. The order
was appealed by 160 commission firms
Federal Judges Samuel Alschuler,
James H. Wilkerson and John p
Barnes issued the injunction.
They ordered the firms, however,
to deposit with the clerk of the Fed
eral Court sums equal to the differ
ence between the commissions now
charged and those that would have
been effective under Wallaces order.
Those sums will be retained by the
Evening star., 1934-04-20

court until final disposition Of the case.
The commission firms argued en-
forcement of the new rates would be
unfair to them and they would cause
decrease in employment by COM
mission houses.
Attorneys for the Government re-
piled Wallace had modified an orig
inal order so the reduction would ag-
gregate only $50o,000 a year, instead
of 100000, as provided by the orig
inal order, and declared wallace had
been liberal in his findings, arrived at
after extensive hearings.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
POSTAL employees
START CREDIT UNION
Plan Is Designed to Encourage
Thrift and Provide Loan
Service.

Headed by S. E. Blassingham, as
president, employees of the Post ONCE
Department yesterday launched a
credit union, designed to encourage
thrift among the members and pro-
vide loans, at reasonable rates Of in
terest, for necessary purposes.
Other officers are: Thomas o. Fee,
vice president; Ralph L. Swigart. clerk.
and Lawrence B. Peterson, treasurer
Shares in the credit union have par
value of $40, and no more than 200
may be subscribed for by any member
This union is for departmental
workers only. In the postal service as
whole, there are 298 such organiza-
tionS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Other livestock
(By United Press)

tBy United Press
LAFAYETTE. Oct. 3O--Market steady
so56o lbs zU44 lsoso b 81
q AS; pigs. $40 down; roughs, s4.75 down
calves steady Sc down; lambs. steady. Sc
FIT WAYNE. Oct. Hogs-Steady to
SC lower 250-300 lbs. S. IS; 225-250 lbs,
$50: 2o0-225 lbs. $50: 10000 lbs,
i50-I6O lbs. s44O; i4O-I5O lbs. s4I5: 1SO-
l40 lbs So 65 l20-l30 lbs. s315; l00-l20
lbs. sass; roughs. S4.25, stays. $3.50;
calves. 81; lambs. S6.25.
BY Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. oct 3O.-Cattle-Com-
mercial $50. slaughter cattle in light
erstely active. fully steady; bulk common
70 medium light grass steers and heifers,
sSG4.50: better finished offerings quotable
to around Sc: bulk beef COWS. S250N3.
patTs io $50 sausage G~ 'q bas s 2h5
down StockerS. slow; most stock calves
salable 81 20 down, with common to
medium grade natives generally s2-5oG $50.
setter gTS U'' S 5oa 50; top $3.50 me-
dunn and lower grades IS down. Hogs
Receipts. zoo. market sc higher; top and
bulk 200-250 lbs. IS 40. i60-l95 lbs. S5.l5;
l55lbs. s4o5; l2o-i35 lbs. s3.o5; desirable
sows. s4.20. Sheep-Reeeipts. 225. in
Guiding IS stock ewes: steady: most better
lambs salable. S575d6 choice quotable,
s6.25 or better; bucks. s6.25 or better;
oge ;S mainly s45Sa5 Zig, Light thTOwouts
swes Sllsble, $3.50 per head down:
choice quotable. 81 or better Receipts
Monday-Cattle commercial. 1.445; govern
ment. .slS calves. commercial, SOL hogs,
Cattle. commercial. 507; calves commercial.
4Sl; sheep. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
springers. &C; old ROSTERS Sc; ducks. Sc;
geese. Sc; young gulneas. zoe; old guineas.
iSe; No. ! strictly fresh country run eggs,
loss OF. 24c. Each full case must weigh
s. lbs. gross; deduction, Of loe pound
for each pound under IS lbs will be made
Butter-No. l. 500 Sic. Butterfat-25c.
Quoted BY the Wadley Company.
by United Press
CHICAGO, Oct 0.-Eggs-Receipts 90
cases: market steady: extra hrsts 7i,c.
fresh graded arsts 2sisc: current receipts.
g q 25c; oirties No. !. zoe, No. ,. isc:
checks No l. ist2c; No ? l5c Butter
Market steady. receiprS ii+6l tubs:
extras 80 scoret. IS &C: frsts $685.
score. "a. q 25s. &C. seconds t66-s7is Scoref
25'se. specials rs. f29i4c: standards.
27iac. Poultry-Market firm. receipts one
car. II trucks, geese. a lie: turkeys. IA
9 i6c, old ROSTERS. i0isc. ducks. ia I4c,
SpringerS. l2N l6c. hens. i2n i5c. Leghorn
hens. lie. guinea hens a dozen. S5G =
Cheese-Twins. l3aISisc. daisies. 1874
iic longhorns. l46 &C. Potatoes-Sup7ly
liberal; demand ana trading slow. market
steady; Wisconsin Round White 75M s5c
commercial grade 72iac: Idaho RusSets.
si-s56l55; United States No. slas. COM
oination grade 81 27i1c. Washington
RusSetS, combination grade 81 40: United
States No. : sI-25: combination grade
sl.z7ia; Washington Russets. combina ton
grade. 81 90. United Sites No. 2 $50:
Colorado A9sClures. medium sized 81 co
ArxiyalS-s.t on track $50. shipments Sal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
SHOW
UNEVEN TREND
Few Butcher Kinds 5 to 10
Cents Higher, Others
Hold Steady.

With the exception of few
butcher classes around to 10 cents
higher, porker prices again were
generally steady in early trading at
the Union Stockyards this morning.
Activity was light and demand con-
tinued around normal. Receipts
were estimated at 5000, the largest
for the last five sessions.
The bulk of 100 to 200 pounds sold
from $500 to $515, while extremely
Weighty classes, scaling 200 to $50
pounds, we're Salable at $5.15 to $3.50.
Good and choice porkers were re-
ported selling at $3.50 to $3.50.
Small slaughter pigs, weighing
from 100 to 100 pounds, brought $3.50
to S4.65, while lightest grades avail
able, scaling 100 to 100 pounds, were
salable at $3.50 to $685.. Packing
sowS ranged from $4.25 to S.. Hold
overs numbered 240.
Initial trading developed slow N
the cattle market, with few Slaugh-
ter classes Of steers tending slightly
lower than yesterday. Bulk of steers
was selling under ST, while few bet
ter grades held about So. Choice
heifers brought $3.50 to ST. VealS
remained unchanged at ST down.
Cattle receipts were 1000; veals, 600.
Slight weakness was displayed in
lamb trading. Bulk of all grades
sold at $3.50, while choice kinds
brought $675 down. Bucks were
discounted 81. ThroWoutS ranged
from $3.50 to S.. Receipts were
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
STOCK MARKET
MOVED UPWARD
IN LIGHT DEALS
List Up Fractions to 2
Before LeveIing-0ff
Develops.
BY United Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Prices
1rmed in early dealings On the Stock
Exchange today. Stocks attained
levels fractions to more than ?
points above the previous close and
then leveled off with volume small.
Pierce Arrow was actively sold
and the price approached zero. 1t
was around 81 a share. against a
previous close of Is. Selling was
based on announcement of a reor-
ganization plan that would elimi-
nate all equity from the issue.
Other motors made small gains.
SteelS firmed slightly, and so did
rails, utilities, tobaccos and special
issues. Greatest interest centered
on mercantile issues where McCrory
and its preferred made new highs
for the year.
Pressure eased on tobacco shares.
Recent selling in some of the issues
was repeatedly unloading by one
large holder and hence was no re-
Election of any change in the in
duStry. Universal Leaf Tobacco
made a new high for the year.
Reynolds B and American issues
made small gains. Cigar issues were
strong, notably Bayuk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Other livestock
BY United Press

CHICAGO. Oct 30.-Hogs - Receipts,
$4,000 including 1000 directs; steady to
better grade 22o-35O lbs. s5.45d SOS; top.
s4G4s5. most sows. 4S5G5.lo; best. $3.50.
fa snS sh l4O resh pS 1920 abb 6s 'n good
and choice. $3.50 a $50: medium weights,
2oo-25o lbs good snd choice Is g o,!S;
choice, s545G SO. packing sows, 275-55O
slaughter. Pigs. lOOcl3o lbs good a n1d
Sh0Se s25@ no Gst5IReee c5lSs, Se eo
commercial. 400 government. very oraggy
market; practically all grades ana classes
killing cattle under pressure sizeable
supply grade steers and yearlings in crop;
few early sales strictly good and choice
yearlings. S7.90dS90; lower grades all
weights 81 down: most grassy and short
50 Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers
550-eeo lbs, good and choice $3.50
s; 9o0-i 100 lbs, good and choice. s5.75G
a925 1901 500 lbs. good and choice
Sc so s.75; 550-l 800 lbs. common and
medium. 50 50a $50; heifers. 55o-75o lbs,
dun s2Tsd525. COWS. good: So asa so:
cutter and cutter sI75a S.; bulls year
cutter cutter Common ana pD medium. s2d54o;
yearlings good and choice. S. 500 4. me-
dunn, 81 SO "a $50; Gull and common. S. 500
r-9g. StoCAer ana leeoer cattle Steers. 9SV-
$50 lbs. good and choice S4G so; COM
mon and medium 81 50d4. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 5000: fat lam undertone strong TO
IS cents higher: sheep steady: feeding
lambs weak: hiding ss.50G6.75 for better
graoe native lambs: scattered ewes. 81. IS
rs; bulk feeding lambs as yet unsold;
slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 lbs
down. good and choice IS IS q SIS: COM
lbs. good and choice. si65G2s5: an
weights. common and medium. 81 50u /. 90;
feeding lambs. 5o-75 lbs. good and choice.
$500 $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 10 buyers BY local
comm ESion dealers.
FRUITS-Cranberrie Cape Coz early
Concords, 12-Qt. basket soc: California
EmperorS. 27-lb. box 50. crahapples,
Michigan hyslops, bushel sis5. Persim-
mons. Indiana. y qts.. 9oc. Pears New
York Bartlets. bushei $3.50 AvscadoS.
box. $3.50. Ounces buShel. So Bananas,
pound. Sc. pineappleS. crate. IS; size 80.
Apples. maiden blush. 81 so; northern spys.
ST IS: Indiana lonathanS 81 grimes
golden. 81 506l IS. Melons. California
honey dews. S2-25.
vEGETABLES-cabb age. Northern Dan
ish Sob. bag. soc. red. pound. Sc.
onions. Idaho. sweet Spanish. large. 50-lb.
bag 81 90. Michigan. yellow. Sis. white.
boilers lob bag. $50. western white So
10. bag. 81 IS. Potatoes. New Jersey Cob
White. ioo-lb. bag 81: Ohios iOO-le bag.
Sls5. Idaho RusSetS, lo0-lb bag 81. Sweet
potatoes. Indiana Jerseys hushel $50:
round stringless bushel slTS. Beets.
dozen. zoe. Carrots. homegrown. dozen.
Sc. Caulifower. crate. 81 IS. Celery.
Michigan. medium. dozen. sOe. jumbo.
dozen. 65c; hearts. bunch 90c- Cucumbers.
dollhouse, dozen IS Endive; dozen. 4oo-
eushel, soc Lettuce. outdoor. i5-lb has
dozen. soc Parsley. dozen. sSc. Peas
hroasisaf 6ushel. s6c. Radishes, dozen.
SOC Tomatoes. outdoor. l2-lo. basket, 45c'
hushei 81 50. Turnips. home growr, dozen.
2oc pumpkins. dozen. si-25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
MEAT PACKERS SALES
HIGHER IN SEPTEMBER
Value Up 2 Per Cent Despite Dip in
Tonnage Involved.
By Tim CS Special

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Despite the
fact that The September tonnage of
sales billed to foreign and domestic
customers by American meat pack
ers was As per cent under the pre-
ceding month, the value of these
sales was per cent above August,
according to the Federal Reserve
bank of Chicago.
ContraSted with a year ago, the
September sales value was % per
cent higher, but tonnage was off 10
per cent. Compared with the 1924
33 average last months sales were
"a per cent smaller and the tonnage
9 per cent smaller.
Export shipments in September
decreased moderately from the pre-
ceding month and consisted largely
of lard forwarded to the United
Kingdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
MORE COPPER BOUGHT
Foreigners Purchase More Metal;
Deny Market Pact.
BIZ Times Special

81 IimCS SpeCiGt
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Heavy for
eign buying of copper, coupled with
persistent but unconfirmed reports
regarding prospective interna-
tional marketing control agreement,
featured the metal markets last
week.
Demand from continental Europe
and Japan was particularly active.
despite denials regarding the posi-
bility of agreements covering SELL
ing cooperation and production
control for producers outside the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
WHEAT QUOTATIONS
DISPLAY STEADINESS
Values Hold Despite Weak
ness Abroad.
By Unitcd Press


CHICAGO, Oct. ,3O.-Wheat flu
lures on the Board Of Trade held
steady to a small fraction lower to-
day, despite pronounced weakness
in other world markets. Corn and
other grains we're inclined to the
upside.
Wheat started unchanged to %
cent lower, corn was up - to Il
cent, oats were 1s to % cent i'm
proved, and rye was unchanged to
up Is cent.
Liverpool slipped lower on adj
vices from Argentina and Winnipeg
Broomhall said: English market
is weak today following the sharp
break at Winnipeg and Chicago yes
terday and the easiness in Buenos
Aires. General selling prevailed
during the morning on the cheaper
Argentine offerings"
Trade in the local market was not
active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
BY LOUIS BADER

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-As the
courage of business men rises with
a gradual improvement in economic
affairs, certain phases in the federal
governments program to restore
prosperity come under attack.
Much of the criticism has to DO
with reforms such as the price fix
ing feature of the NRA codes and
the AAA attempts to regulate sup
ply. Most of the criticism takes this
form: "Price-fXing can not be en-
forced because the only way prices
can be satisfactorily enforced is
through the law of supply and de-
mand; the reform, therefore, can
not reach attainment and is i'm
possible"
In the case of the so-called law
of supply and demand, all the econ
omist did was to say that his OBJ
servations suggest that under condi-
tons of perfect competition prices
Of particular commodities will go up
or down as the supply or demand
for them varies.
Conditions Never Ideal
The economist also says that
probably we have never had these
ideal conditions in any market; that
probably they are impossible of at
tainment, and that markets are
characterized more in prosperity
and less in depressions by condi-
tons of imperfect competition.
Disparities in prices between par
ticular goods and services cause
stresses and strains, which finally
burst and begin the downswing of
the business cycle. They are in
herent in a capitaliStic economy.
Every one in business desires to
earn profit. Profits can best be
earned under a control of the sup
ply or a manipulation of the de-
mand. Manufacturers by means of
combination, trade associations;
unified control of supply; branding,
advertising and other forms of sales
promotion, and shortened hours of
operation have secured a fair meas
ure of control.
Prices for the products produced
by such manufacturers have not
fuctuated in the ways expected I'M
der conditions OF perfect COMPETE
ton. Prices of farm products, a
relatively few manufactures and
wages of unorganized labor have,
however, widely f1uctuated.
More Goods Competitive
Tho 6oTArocciOyo oc11cod fou1 m O1.o
products and services to become
subject to competition and price
variations. Industries and trades
seemed to be happy to get under the
cover Of the NRA codes to eliminate
all price competition. The AAA
moved to make it possible for farm
ers to have the same opportunity
of enjoying the profits of imperfect
competition, and Section IA Of
MIRA was set up to do a similar
thing for unorganized labor.
Business men should be realistic.
The law of supply and demand is
largely creation of man and
works only when he permits. If it
is not to the interest of one man
to have it work, it also may not be
to the interest of another to have
it work, and under democratic con-
troll that is as much his right as
the others; he must be protected
in it.
Recovery we want, but reform
may be just as necessary, otherwise
we may. shortly again be seeking
recovery. Cooperation with the
government in the use of what is
workable or must be worked in the
governments program may yet pay
substantial dividends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
COOPERATION
WITH u. S, HELD
BETTER POLICY
Helping Government Will
Bring Dividends, Says
Economist.

This is the fourth of series of
articles to be published weekly in The
indianapolis Times. The articles are
written by members Of the economics
School of Commerce, Accounts and
Finance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Are You LOOKING
for Quarters in
Washinqton?

This building, located in
the h e art of downtown
Washington, three blocks
from the White House, is
for rent. 1t is ideal for
t h e headquarters of a
manufacturer, distributor,
or both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
RELIEF NEEDS
SEEN AS TEST
OF BANK TRUCE
Administration and Business
Think Differently on
Question.
BvUnifcd Press

m Uuifcd Prose
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-The new
truce between President Roosevelt
and the bankers will be subjected 70
severe strain IN the next ninety
DAYS. There are indications on the
surface that the truce is more ap-
parent than real But there is suf-
fcient evidence that both sides are
sincere in their effort for co-opera-
ton.
That is the constructive interpe-
tation which is being placed by
administration policy makers upon
the outcome Of the American Bank
ers' Association four-day conference
here. The big bankers, who some
what influence the attitude Of the
little bankers, evidently are con-
tent to 60 along with Mr.. Roosevelt
on the budget and the dollar. Both
sides realize the budget can not be
balanced for at least another eight
cen months.
The administration is not likely
further to juggle the gold value OF
the dollar until Anglo-American
and preferably international none
tary sterilization can be achieved.
Even then the change in the value
Of the American dollar can not ex-
coed 10 cents in terms of gold.
Reynolds Speech Recalled
But good intentions and mutually
kind words do not diminish the
breach between the administration
and big business-including the
bankers-on the question of human
relief. The nearest thing to agree
ment reached here between the
money men and Mr.. Roosevelt was
this:
Big bankers, speaking through
Jackson Reynolds conceded that the
destitute must be fed. clothed and
sheltered. Common sense tells
bankers and officials alike that the
jobles will eat. sleep and possess
some degree of security through
the cold months or there will be
riots and bloodShed in the streets.
On the part of the administra-
ton, Mr.. Roosevelt said large relief
expenditures could be curtailed as
business revival provided increased
employment. The President did not
seize Mr.. Reynolds hint that private
philanthropy might carry a greater
share of the burden.
Dispute FOreseen
Neither Harry Hopkins who di-
reefs the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration nor Donald R. Rich
berg who shapes emergency policies
in general is disposed to sacrifice
work relief. There is sure to be
cabinet discussion and dispute in
which Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to
side with Mr.. Hopkins.
One of the things the bankers
have in mind is to get Harry Hop
kins out of the federal emergency
relief administration. He was hand
picked for the job by President
Roosevelt. When congress fixed a
comparatively low salary for the job,
Mr.. Roosevelt insisted that the fig
ure be raised because Mr.. Hopkins
refused to come to Washington on
any other terms.
There has been no evidence that
Mr.. Roosevelt has lost confidence in
Mr.. Hopkins. The big bankers most
emphatically state privately that the
President should get rid of him.
Until Mr. Roosevelt decides be-
tween now ard January how relief
is to be administered through the
winter the bankers truce must be
tentative. Bankers may balk again
if jobs are to continue to be created
on a grand scale by PWA. FERA or
other federal expenditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Some Important Factors:
/. 5-story building.
2. Ground floor display window.
3. Passenger elevator.
4. Freight elevator.
5. Alley loading platform.
6. Reinforced floors to carry exc
cessive weight.
7. 1880 square feet of floor space.
8. Occupied for IL years by The
Washington Daily News, now
moving into its own building.
9. Available about Jan. Is, 1898.
For further information as to
rental, etc, apply to the Real
Estate Department, National
Savings and Trust Company
Warrington, D. C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Treasury Statement
BY United Press

WASHINGTON. Oct S0-Government
EXPENSES and receipts for the current
fiscal year 10 Oct -, compared With
the corresponding period OF the previous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. 3 yellow
68 cents. and oats 43 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
bearings ..-.-.s..-s.*.... -. - 49, ~ ~
)ebits ....................... 4.sss peo.0o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Dew elopm ents in
Trade and Industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Latest Stock, Bond and
Commodity Quotations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
NeIU York Bonds

CBy Fenner s. Beanel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
Livestock
SOUTH 81. PAUL

South st. Paul, April 10.-(R)-(U.
8. D. A.)-Cattle 1000: slaughter
steers and yearlings slow, about
steady; early supply small; few good
loads eligible around 5.75-6.l5: short
feds and palmer grades 4.50-5.50: she
stock steady, bulk beef cows 3.O0-50;
few good up to 400: low cutters and
cutters 1.75-2.O0 choice fed heifers
around 500 down: bulls fully steady,
common and medium ASSES: few fat
bulls 500; stockers unchanged: COM
mon to medium 300-4.00: better
grades scarce: calves 2,200; weak at
Mondays decline: most better grades
500 downward: few to $50, common
to medium 10000.
Hogs $500: about IS lower on lights
and butchers; packing sows mostly 10
lower than Monday: better grade
l70-260 pounds mostly 3.55-65; top
SOS: heavier weights and medium
grades down to around 3.25 or below:
desirable 130-160 pounds considered
salable mostly 3.00-50: better grade
l00-l50 pound killer pigs 10000; stock
pigs mostly 10000: bulk packing
sows 20O-3.O0; average cost Monday
SIS: weight 2lo.
Sheep 500: sellers asking higher for
meager supply slaughter lambs: pack
ers talking steady: early sales include
two loads 73-7l pound shearing lambs
followers from Monday ct 8.26: Nom
days late. market ruled 1875 lower
with good to. choice wooded lamhs 81
$50 to mostly 6.76. $780,.
Dairy cattle. steady To strong: de-
mand good: springers Of good quality
4o.00-50.0o:. less desirable kinds down
to 25.0o.