davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
HOUSE OF COMMONS
 LEGALIZING TRAMPS

LONDON, May 9.-Tramps now legally sleep in barns or similar places under a bill passed in the house of commons. thus reversing a 100-year- principle of British law which made a penniless man liable to arrest because he could not pay for bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
. . se - , TIDES TOMORROW D
SUNSHINE EFFECT

Floor tones hangings, and other effects can lend much to the sun shine" atmosphere of room. If a floor is painted a medium chrome yellow, it will. by reflection, give white or cream-colored walls a charming, "sunshiny' effect. Cur tains of yellow gauge will help to carry out the impression of bril- liancy in such a room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
GAME BOAT RETURNS

The Grizzly Bear, Alaska Game Commission boat, is returning to Juneau tomorrow after several weeks patrol in Southeast Alaska, especially looking into the beaver catch. She carries Captain K. c. Talmage and Warden Homer w. Jewell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
Marine News
 Stea4Aer Movements
NoRTHBOUND


 Q Ncrthland scheduled to arrive at 3 o'clock tonight. . Northwestern due to arrive about noon tomorrow . Princess Norah scheduled to arrive Saturday afternoon or evening. Bandon scheduled to arrive Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle May II at a. m. . zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle May II. North Sea scheduled to sail { from Seattle May l3 at g p. m. Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle May IA at am. SOUTHRnilND SAILlNGS . Yukon is scheduled south next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at ' am. for Petersburg. Rake . and wayports. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

LONDON.-A first edition Of Black Beauty the horse story that has gripped childish readers for half century, brought $110 at auc- tion here. The book was written by Anna SeWell in 1876
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
PORKERS SHOW
UNEVEN TREND
Market Steady to 10 Cents
Lower; Cattle, Lambs
Move Down.

Although a strong demand still
prevailed in the pork market at the
Indianapolis Union Stockyards to-
Gay, prices were steady to unevenly
10 cents lower than yesterdays best
average in active trading.
The moderate decline, however,
was most effective in classes weigh
ing above 100 pounds. Receipts we're
estimated at 1000, same as in the
preceding session. The top price to-
day remained at $12.1O. This COM
pares with a top of $1225 Monday
which was the highest since August,
1929. Holdovers numbered 1862.
The general bulk of $50 to 200
pounds, sold at $119O to S12, while
medium heavyweighUs. scaling 200 to
275 pounds, cashed in at $12 to
s12O5 Butcher classes, Weighing
from 275 pounds and upward, neld
at $11.65 to S1195. Light slaughter
pigs, ranging from 100 to 1870 pounds,
brought S1O85 to s116O. Packing
SOWS were offered at $40 tC SlO.l0.
With only slight interest evident
in the cattle market early indica-
lions we're sharply lower. The bulk
of most classes of slaughter steers
was valued to sell under S11.50.
Heifers were also neglected. Cows
remained steady at 81 to Sc. Re
ceipts were 700.
Trading was quiet in the veal
market after a squirt of activity in
recent sessions and prices were I'M
changed. Bulk of good and choice
grades sold at $40 to $1,000. Lambs
were generally so cents lower than
Wednesdays best prices. The bulk
of eve and wether grades held at 50.
Few selected kinds brought s9.25
Bucks were discounted from so
cents to 81, while slaughter sheep
held at ST to $3.50. Receipts num-
bered $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Other livestock


tBv united PRESS
10 6an 6ed sep 900 dTeos s Reoep n
evenly 10 to rs cents lower than We'd
nesday's average; top s12.15 for one load
bulk good and choice. 10000 lbs,
sll 90ml2l0; weighty butchers. draggy;
bulk sorted light weight sows slG.25m 10. 40;
unsorted lots. mostly slo.lo downward.
steer trade almost at standstill; few early
sales IN between grades which again pre-
dominate in crop Is cents lower or I'M
evenly so 70 IS cents lower than Mon
days active market; choice kinds weak
10 25 cents lower and common grades
steady to weak: few sales fat steers and
yearlings. sl100. downward. but not
enough done to make a market which is
badly weakened by liberal holdover fat
steers and yearlings from Wednesday; the
stock weak to IS cents lower; stockers and
feeders less active Sheep Receipts,
$4,000; fat lambs. opening slow; undertone
weak TO IS cents or more lower; sheep and
feeding lamb indications firm; good TO
choice native lambs. SO so. downward; best
held higher; aged native ewes. 81 50d3.75.
As yet no range ewes or western fat lambs
LAFAYETTE. Sept. 12-Hogs steady to
10 lower 225-275 lbs. sII 50d 1875: 275-
325 los. sll.65Gll.s9: le0-225 lbs. S1l.80G
lI.85; 170-170 lbs. Sill .6094ll.70; 155-170
lbs. slI.25Gll;5o; l4o-l55 lbs, slo75G
slo25. down; Calves $3.50. down; Lambs.
'' Fl WAYNE. sept. 12.-Hogs SC lower;
32s-3So lbs :IIss 3So-35s lbs :lIss
10000 lbs, .sli:75; lso-lso lbs. 81 60;
I4o-l5o lbs Sill; I3O-l40 lbs. $3.50: 100
1870 lbs. sl025: lO0-l2o lbs. $40: loo-ii0
lbs. SO. rs: Roughs. s9.75; stays, SO. Calves,
slo.5o; Lambs. $s.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below. subject 20 change. are
aversse wholesale prices being offered TO
BUYERS BY local commission dealers
Fruits-Bananas. as b. Peaches Peaches.
Indiana Elber,as bus M,cniSsn ln sonfh
stevens. bu.. si7s Pears. Michigan Bart
lets. bu s225: Michigan seckles. ol. 81
CantsloupeS. home grown Honey RoeSS.
Us 81 PIums. Blue Diamonds. bu.. 81.
wstermelonS. Indiana Round. sea sue
Apples new Indiana Jonathans. ou-.
sissai.so; Grimes Golden. sui s. 2s
S sa%nsF b Ranos ssln s. % SSsHs
sITIio Lemons. s6Os Sc. Grapefruit.
Cshfornia seedless. 64s. IS. Lines. a car
ton l2s. zoe. Persian seedless per 100: s..
Grapes. SeedlesS. $3.50.
observation-disclosures. green. round string
less. bu-, $50. Beats-Homs grown. COZ.
2se. Cabbage. home grown bu- ooe. Car
bulk half hu.. 75c Caulihower. Colorado,
llS-i2S. crate Sis Celery. Michigan.
washed and trimmed Jumbo. doz. eSe' me-
drum. doz. 4Se; hearts fats sl:es: Corn
home grown. bu.. 81 Kale. home grown.
hu. 4oc Lettuce. Iceberg. California. best.
So so: home grown leaf. l5-lo. basket, sSe.
Grown. bu 81. small basket CSC. Mint.
coz soc. Mustard. home Grown. hu csc.
Onions home grown. yellow. So-lo. bag. 81.
bone sFoHn White so SCR 3, T pss, soi 10
rsdo. hamper. $3.50. Potatoes-New Jersey
eobbiers. iOo-lb bag. $3.50. Michigan
Round White. loo-lb. bag. $40; early
e oHoi 'u ..1 to s sTsss
Ohio buttons. 7-doz. basket 6Sc. Rhuharh.
cut door. dog soc. Sage. doz. 45c. Spinach.
New Zealand. bu. coo. Squash. summer
bunch. doz s5c tomatoes home grown
lob. basket. 4oc; bushel. $l.7S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
NezO York Stocks

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The stock
market moved nervously today, but
trading quoted as irregularlty set
in.
Utility issues flrmed in the morn
ing, some gains extending TO more
than 2 points, but turned quiet even
after announcement of a plan by
Edison Electric Institute TO test con-
stitutionality of some Of the newly
enacted utility laws. Consolidated
Gas was unchanged at %, while
some others, such as American Wa
ter Works, Columbia Gas and North
American showed fractional gains.
Most industrials maintained frac-
tional losses, but move from their
lows, Charysler coming back to the
previous close of 1925. Westing-
house was Is lower at 1914. Rails
were quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
SLOAN, MOTOR
HEAD, EXPLAINS
DIVIDEND RATE
Reduced Business, He Says,
Releases Funds for
Stockholders.
By Times Special

NV YORK, Sept. 12.-In spe-
cial letter to stockholders accom-
panying checks for the recent quar-
terly dividend Of so cents and an
EXTRA of IS cents, Alfred P. Sloan
Jr., president Of the General Mo-
tors Corp, today elaborated on GER
tain phases of the dividend ques-
ton.
The directors of the General Mo-
tors Corp. have consistently taken
the position that there should be
only two considerations in deter
mining dividend action-firSt, earn
ings which alone make dividends
possible, present as we'll as future;
second, the future needs Of the bust
ness.
Generally speaking, any business,
if it performs a useful service to
the community, and is properly adj
ministered, must continually develop.
This does not mean that it must
necessarily grow in size, but it must
at least keep pace with the evalu-
alton of things if it is to continue
W SAlSJ.
Explains Rate Maintenance
Conditions do arise where it is
entirely justifiable and to the inter
est of the stockholders to pay out
in any one year more than that
years earnings. General Motors,
during the depression from which
we are just emerging, did that very
thing-as a result, it was able to
maintain payments to the stock
holders during the entire depression.
"A reduced volume of business re-
leases working capital which can be
made available to the stockholders
for their use. Again, the necessity
for capital expenditures such as
plant and machinery is minimized.
When the amounts we are dealing
with are large, as in the case of
General Motors, an appreciate
contribution is made in maintaining
the purchasing power of the COM
munity. This is highly desirable
consideration as the public is i'm
portantly served.
Covers Varied Period
applying the above thinking to
the case of General Motors, it may
be interesting to point out that if
we consider the ten-year period, be-
ginning in 1925 and ending in 1884,
five years fairly representing
period of unusual prosperity and
five years representing a period of
unusual depression, there was dis
bursed to the stockholders n per
cent of the earnings, leaving % per
cent for the purposes of the bust
ness itself. If we take the first five
years, the proportion disbursed as
dividends was SO per cent; for the
second five years, 113 per cent.
1.-THE most important point 1 want
to make is that General Motors
stockholders can rely upon the di-
rectors to pass on the largest pos
sible share of the earnings consist
ent with the needs of the business.
Other considerations, such as eS-
sential progress of the business, the
maintenance of an efficient and
effective plant, an aggressive organ
ization, and adequate protection
against such hazards as the political
tendency of today to penalize bust
ness bigness through discrimina-
tory taxes and otherwise, are in
times like these very real and must
be given proper consideration as ap-
piled to any business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12


billions of goods on credit. We
adopted the maxim that the GUS
toner is always right. And pres
emily we were out on the sidewalk
joining in the fight on the side of
right"
When we presented our bills later,
Europe adopted the maxim that the
creditor is always wrong. They hate
us for what they owe us. But they
would like to buy and pay us again
with another consignment of hatred.
20 Billions in Default
England has had to default on
$4,0OOO0O,00O she owes us. She is
still crushed under an appalling
load of debt and taxation. France
goes through a financial crisis at
least twice a year. Austria and
Germany can not balance their bud
gets and Italy hasn't in several
years.
With over twenty-five billions Of
European bonds in default. with
European nations owing us eleven
billions which they have told us we
are a brazen international hog for
demanding-will any American buy
a European bond from nation at
war which is bound to end her war
in bankruptcy.
Europe began the last war with
cash, gold and credit and ended with
the printing press. She would be-
gin this time with the printing press.
Advantages Lacking Now
The last war gave us advantages
which would be lacking now.
l. 1t cleared our labor situation.
A million immigrants year poured
in on our unemployed labor armies.
The war stopped that. In 1915 the
net immigration increase was only
$4,000.
2. 1t relieved us of intense Euro
pean competition. Europe's work.
erS went into armies. Ours went
into factories and we took over the
markets they abandoned. We would
get slight gain here, but only
slight.
3. 1t helped our farmers. In 1914
We sold $87,000,000 of wheat abroad.
Next year we sold $333,OOO,OOO. But
now almost every nation has pro-
vided herself with grain and food
supplies. Italy is almost completely
self-eXiStent in this respect.
Finally, war now, in the delicate
state of world finance, would be
certain to produce imitation in the
nation engaging in it with an in
evitable wrecking of its whole econ
omy and its destruction as Gus
toner for even the peace-time prod
uctS it now buys from us.
1t is difficult to think of a sim
gle commercial advantage war
could now bring us. We know some
thing of the grandeur and misery
of war profits, to paraphrase Gle
menceau. But this time there would
be no grandeur to the war prifits.
They would be small and full of
misery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
MEAT SUPPLY
SEEN INSURED
BY GRAIN CROP
Increased Feed May End
Obstacle to Government
Program.
BIZ United Press

~ tHiffd Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. -. - So
0O0O00,0O0 grain crop - at present
prices-forecast by the Department
of Agriculture, appeared today to
clear the way for a greater supply
of pork and beef in 1886.
The crop reporting board said
that, despite some damage to the
feed grains in restricted areas, the
situation in the nation as a whole
was satisfactory, with increases ex-
pected in both corn and oats.
In recent months there have
been various protests over high
meat prices. which the AAA blamed
on uncomfortable factors, chiefly
drought.
Increased feed crops presumably
will eliminate any difficulty con-
fronting the government plan, now
under consideration, to provide the
nation with more pork and beef
next year.
The grain crop of wheat, corn
and oats was estimated at double in
value over last years harvest with
1885 yields and prices.
The crop reporting board forecast
a wheat crop of 595,000,0OO bushels.
The value of this crop is 1854 $780, 900,
an increase of SPIT 10000 over the
wheat crop of 1884
Corn production was indicated at
2,184,0 100000 bushels. Commercially
this corn is worth 1892, 10000, an
increase over one billion dollars
compared with the 1884 corn crop.
Dat production was forecast
1,182,000,000 bushels, commerce.
value of the crop is $32O,96O 900, an
increase of $63, 100000 over 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
~ United PresSl

CHICAGO Sept Michigan,
bushels. WealthieS s0G 7Sc. Carrots-Illi-
noiS. bushei 5Sc Sweet PotatoeS-Ten-
nessee buShel SSTeo BeanS-Michigan.
buShel. soc 81 Cabbsge-6O-lb. crates. IS
q zoe. Peas-Cal1ornia. bushel hampers,
Sass. Michigan. l2-Qt baS-
kets asa 4oe Standardization. bushel
T5cGsi25. Leftuce-WeSterr crates )
coz. 81 800, IS. Peaches ldichfEan.
bushel. sifIlS0. CucumberS-Michigan
bushel. S0h soc. Cantalcapes-Michiga n
crates 9SG 65c. PearS-Michigan. bushel.
SiQl 80. Onion markte SO-lb. sacks
Illlno vellows. soc. Wisconsin vellows. 20
a 7Sc. Minnesota yellowS 70G SOC. Idaho
whites. s0c Gsi; Utah Vslencias, 9oc 81 20:
Washington ValenciaS. $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
LUMBER SHIPMENTS UP
Volume of Movements During Week
Total 23O,O56,OOO Feet.

Volume of Movements During Week
Total 23O,O56,O 900 Feet.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Lum-
Der shipments during the last week
amounted to 23OO56,OOO feet, the
highest of any year with the ex-
ception of two weeks in April, &C.
cording to a report made today by
the Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
Production and new business were
reported about the same as during
the preceding week. Shipments
amounted to l per cent above out
put and new business 6 per cent
below production. During the week
COL miles produced 228, 326,O 900 feet
of lumber. The West Coast area,
however, was the only region to re-
port orders above production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

pc
NEW YORK Sept 12The simple truth that expect
of a
volved borrow sell them will
year Europe has no credit We not play the OF inter-
national sutler 1914
pedds a
bankrupts who have paid Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

On the basis of those quotations
it is likely that the new issue will
bear an interest coupon of 512 or
So per cent. Outstanding 5i2S
currently are selling a fraction
above par. while the next highest
coupon iSsue-the SIS of 1973-are
at a discount of five points from
parity. Sale of a 5i3 per cent is
sue to replace the cumbersome out
standing rs would result in a saw
ing Of 81 .5S7.SS5 annually in in
terest charges. A So per cent cou-
pom would bring annual savings
on interest of S1.323,237.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
REDEMPTION is CALLED
By Times Special

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. u. = The
Honeywell Regulator Co. here has
called for redemption Oct. 81 at
SOS a share plus accrued dividend.
5000 shares OF its outstanding 6 per
cent cumulative preferred stock. 1t
was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
GRAIN PRICES MOVE
HIGHER AT OPENING
Strength at Liverpool Aids
Chicago Market.
By United Press

by CniteU PT6SS
CHICAGO, Sept. II. - Wheat
traders looked to Liverpool for mar
ket guidance today and prices firmed
Won the Board of Trade.
At the start wheat was Is to q
cent higher. Corn was up Is to z
cent. Oats were Il cent lower to %
cent higher, and we was Y to *
cent higher.
Strength in the Liverpool mar
ket prompted moderate buying Of
wheat, which started prices on the
upgrade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Chicago Stocks
by Abbott. Proctor & Painel
RFC CALLS FOR BIDS
Sale Planned for 35 Municipal Bond
Issues Valued at S4,116,000.

q = 7 FIWtH = IT IUF
WASHINGTON. Sept 12.-The
Reconstruction Finance Corp. has
asked for bids on 35 issues of securi-
ties of 80 municipals in Is states, it
was announced here today.
The total volume of securities Of
fered is valued at S4,116,000 Bids
on these issues will be opened Sept.
10, according to the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
(By James g. Bennett).
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain eleators are paving 81 cents
for No. Q soft red wheat Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
II cents and oats 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
L. S. Trade Gain Via War
Likely Only If BO17-O7Cing
at LO7U Rate Is AIlO7Ued
Conflict Now, it Is Held, Would Be Certain to Produce
Initiation in Nation Engaging in 1t and Inevitably
Wreck Its Economy.
Wreck It's Economy.

pOed
This perI-fraught
exclusively S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

ers' organization.
They will be in co-operSt with
similar group functioning
throughout the country for the
American Bankers Association.
Many Changes Occurred
1t is probable, Mr.. Mitchell said,
that regional bankers groups
throughout Indiana will join with
the state wide committee in urging
local bankers TO hold classes for
purposes of educating their own
employees in the newer phases of
bank law and public relationships
Since the depression many changes
have occurred in the relationships
between banks and their patrons.
Mr.. Mitchell pointed out, and much
misunderstanding of the proper
functioning of banks in each COM
munity has arisen.
Explanation of the ramif1cations
of the Banking Act of 1885, the
new Indiana Financial Institutions
Act and many other current facts
about the banking business will be
undertaken by the new education
committee, Mr.. Mitchell said.
MagnuS j. Kreisle, cashier of the
Tell City National Bank and former
president of the Indiana Bankers
Association, is chosen as chairman
of the new Indiana committee
Other members, representing in
general each of the eight regional
clearing house associations Of the
state bankers group, include:
Committee Named
K. M. Andrew, vice president of
the Laporte Savings Bank. Laporte;
Paul ~ Bogart, president of the
Merchants National Bank, Terre
Haute, and a member of the Study
Commission for Financial Institu-
tions, which developed the Indiana
Financial Institutions Act: Frank j.
De Vile, Fl. Wayne National Bank,
Fl Wayne; 1. Floyd CARROT, preSi-
dent of the Battle Ground State
Bank, Battle Ground, and long a
leader in the Indiana State Senate;
William c. Grauel. cashier of the
Merchants National Bank, Indian
apolis. and retiring president of the
Marion County Bankers Association;
A. w. Harbert, cashier of the Citi-
zens State Bank of Petersburg;
Clarence Kocher, Old National
Bank, Evansville; Robert N Myers,
vice president of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Muncie and last
years chairman of the state asso-
cations Bank Revenue and Ac-
counting Committee; F. M.
Northam, cashier of the Citizens
State Bank of Columbia City; Cor
nelius OBrien, president of the Peo-
pies National Bank of Lawrence
burg; c. c. Pike, cashier of the First
National Bank of Plainfield; w. M.
Wells, president of the Scottsburg
State Bank, ScottSburg; Lowell E.
West, Gary State Bank. Gary, and
A. D. Whittenberger, st. Joseph Loan
and Trust Company, South Bend.
The membership of the committee
represents metropolitan banking in
Indiana as well as the type Of bust
ness being transacted in smaller
centers of population in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
NeW York Curb
lBr Abbott. Proctor & Panel
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
cent higher. Heavy breed hens, 15c;
Leghorn breed hens. l2c: heavy breed
cocks. &c; Leghorn breed cocks. SC; COL
horn broilers. IN lbs and up. l2c; bare
back broilers. l0c; ducks. fun feathered
and fat. &C; geese. full feathered and fat.
eggs loss of 24c Each fun case must
weigh IS lbs. gross. q deduction of l0c a
pound under IS lbs will be made Butter
No l. % : q 30i2c; butterfat 23c. quoted
by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
FIFTEEN STATE
BANKERS FORM
EDUCATION UNIT
Employees Will Be Instructed
in Newer Phases of
Bank Laws.

Fifteen Indiana bankers, repre-
senting all sections of the state, Will
seek to interpret fundamental facts
about current conditions in the
financial world to Indiana citizens,
mainly through education Of bank
employees in all counties of the state
The men. named here today by b.
D. Mitchell, president of the Union
Bank and Trust Co. Kokomo. and
president of the Indiana Bankers
Association. will form an educa-
tional committee for the state bank
ers' organization.
They will be in cooper with
similar group functiOning
throughout the country for the
American Bankers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Bv United Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Eggs-Markel
easy: receipts sosi cases: fresh graded
diriieS. 1910 23c; checks. lsG &C. Butter
Market unsettled: receipts. 1880 tubs;
extra frsts leo-e1i7 scorel. 25d25i.c: ex-
traS 90 scorel 25isc; frsts 1889 :
score. 23ia a24isc: seconds S6-s7i7
scored. 22is CSC: specials. 26d26i2c;
standards 25iac. oultry-Market. firm. re-
ceipts 80 trucks: broilers. loG zoe: fryers.
liza zoe: ducks. i2a l6c: geese lac; spring
chickens. ia 2cc. hens isG 20isc: turkeys.
iiGl4c: Leghorn hans. llGl4isc; old
twins 15ssalsc: Daisies. lsI. a Isle:
Longhorns. 49, Gleisc. Potatoes-Supply
moderate: demand slow: market slightly
No ?. Sis: Triumphs l55; Wisconsin
Cobblers. e0Ge5c; Triumphs sl.l0: Mime
sofa Cobblers e7izc. Arrivals. Sc: on
track. zoe. shipments. 4oS.