davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ana, Mr.. Adams said, was under the
average for the United States and
was compiled by dividing the gaso-
line tax and motor vehicle fees COL
lected by the number of registered
vehicles.
Ten states reported a lower av-
erage than Indiana, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

highway maintenance and improve
ment.
The remaining s15.07 was dis
tributed among counties, cities and
towns for road and street mainte-
nance.
This average payment in Indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Victor SUPER-VALUES*
for Sbring.....:

Every day in The year Victor is offering unusual
values things that represent real bargains.
Victor "SUPER-VALUES" are specially selected
articles which even greater savings can be made.
Watch for Victor values always Watch
closely for Victor SUPER-VAlUES you'll save
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Other livestock
(By United Press

CHICAGO. Fbe. .-Hogs-Receipts, a.
GOO, including 1000 directs; active, around
bulk, 17o-25o lbs, s1o25@ SIS; 26o-s5o
lbs. s9.S5@10.S5; most 140-16o Ibis. slo@
5000; calves. 1000: not enough done on
steers and heifers. These classes pre-
dominating to make market. Bidding
$3.50 cents lower than early Wednesday;
lower on steers. Killers endeavoring to
erase storm advance put on earlier. in
week; few early sales .$S@1o5o. Very little
here of value to sell above $11. Cows
Receipts, 10000; fat lambs opening around
IS cents lower; bids and sales around
S10.35@10.50. Best held $1,000 and above.
Scattered aged Sheep, s4G475. Feeding
lambs scarce. Quotable steady.
(By Times Specially
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 6.--Cattle-Receipts,
275, supply fairly light demand depend
able on early rounds; beef cows and bulls
slow low and about Steady; bulk common to
medium steers and heifers, s5.75@7.25;
few common kinds down to 1925 or less;
desirable steers with weight quottasblee to
practical top S.; bulk low cutters and
s5@6.25: bulk light beef type stockers and
s9fk iayf i@s P sy ge
ceipts. 275. including 100 stock calves;
market not established; bulk better grades
Wednesday. s10.5o@1l.5o; strictly choice,
Hogs-Receipts. $50, including $50 direct;
lbs $500; 2ao-25o lbs, SO 40; 2555soo
$3.50; soWs. sass sheepWReceipts, 50.
generally steady; bulk desirable native
lambs. s9@9.50; choice ouotable higher
palmer grades, s6.5o@s5O; fat ewes, "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
DEFUNCT BANK
SEEKS RECEIVER
Depositors Fail to Claim
Funds; House Idle
for 81 Years.

bU JHWGU PffSS
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 6.-The
Newark Savings Institution, which
succumbed to the depression of 1877,
has been in the hands of receivers
for So years, but 1858 depositors
have failed to claim deposits total
ing $26, 640.92, it was revealed today
The announcement was made by
Theodore R. Plume, third receiver
of the defunct banking institution,
who asked the court to appoint a
successor. Mr.. Plume said that he
wished to retire. He also asked that
the new receiver be instructed as to
the disposal of the long-closed
banks assets which now total
$42,641.95.
The depression of 1877 forced the
bank to limit Withdrawals to Is per
cent. In 1884 the bank was placed
in the hands of George Wilkinson
as receiver. BY 1892 he had con-
verified enough of the institutions
assets into cash to pay off de-
positors. By that time dividends
aggregated 100 per cent on deposits
made prior to 1877 and 101.1 per
cent on subsequent deposits.
On Sept. 20, 1894, Wilkinson was
succeeded by Brig. Gen. Joseph W.
Plume, father of the present re-
ceiver. He died in 1918. His son, an
officer of the Merchants and
Newark Trust Co., took over the job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
RISES 10 PER CENT
Recovery Peak Reached in
December, Survey Shows.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. Cuisines
activity in January ran 10 per cent
ahead of the corresponding period
of last year, Ernest G. Draber,
assistant secretary of Commerce,
said today.
At the same time, the Department
of Commerce in it's monthly sur
vey of business said activity in De-
cember reached a new peak for the
recovery period, closing "a year of
gradual and substantial improve
ment."
"Qualitative changes in condi-
tions during the year." the survey
said, were equally as important as
the quantitative gains.
Nevertheless, the statistics reveal
continuing lack of balance in our
economy, which was remedied only
partially by the broadening of the
recovery movement during the past
year."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
fBy United Pressl

CHICAGO, Feb. -Eggs-Market steady:
receipts. 2742 cases; fresh graded firsts,
Csc; frsts, 26c: extra frsts, 26izc; current
receipts, 25lsc: dirties. 23c; checks 20lzc
Butter-Market steady; receipts, SOFT tubs;
extra frsts t9o-s1la -scorel, 34AG34lac:
extras t92 scorel 35c: hrsts $685. u
scoreJ, 33@33s4c: seconds ts6-s7i2 score,
32isc; specials. 35i5 a &c., standards 343zc
Poultry-Market steady to firm: receipts
Ia trucks. ! car due; ducks. 1872 a 22lsc:
geese. 1Tc spring chickens. 24d25c: hens.
231z G25lac; turkeys, 20623c; capons, asa
26c; Legnorn hens, la zoe: old ROSTERS,
tic: broilers, 23ia625c. Cheese-Twins'
l6Ml6h4c, Daisies. 16lz q 1634c; Longhorns.
16iz6174c. Dressed Poultry-Turkevs
young toms. 27c: young hens. 27c: capoi,s'
27d30c. Potatoes-Suppiy light: demand
fairly good; market firm with slightly
stronger undertone Idaho Russet Bur-
banks. sis5dis5 N. S. No. q, $50; Wis
consin Round Whites. sl.20: North Dakota
Cobblers. s1.i5; Early Ohios. s1.25- Colo
RADIO McClures. s1.5061 IS: Nebraska Bliss
Triumps, sI.356i.40. Arrivals, S.: on
track. 1876; shipments, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
WHO'S Who IN
INDUSTRY,
PUT ON MARKET
Compilation Believed First
of Kind Lists 6516
Executives.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. ga who's
Who of Commerce and Industry, "
described as the first compilation
of its kind, was released today by
its publishers, the Institute for Re-
search in Biography, Inc.
The volume lists 65l6 biographical
sketches of industrialists, mer-
chants, manufacturers, railroad and
insurance company officials, bank
ers and business corporation execu-
tives. It also contains directory
listing 4445 corporations with the
names and positions of their princi-
pal officers.
General Motors Corp, with 18
executives included in the biograph-
ical section, tops the list of indus
trial corporations, while j. p Nor
gan & Co. is represented by ID part
ners Biographies of seven du
Points makes that family the best
represented.
John D. Rockefeller Sr., 96, is the
oldest executive included, while his
grandson, John D. III, 20, is the
youngest. Owen D. Young, chair
man of General Electric Co., re-
ceived the longest biography, with
LOG lines.
The volume listed 10 women ex-
ecutiyes, 84-year-old Josephine w.
Wuppermann, president of Angos-
tura- Wuppermann Corp; Rose
Knox, president of Charles B. Klaox
Gelatine Co.; Mae o. Gillen, presi-
dent of Waukesha Lime and Stone
Co.; Sarah M. Sheridan, vice presi-
dent of Detroit Edison Co., and
Helena Rubenstein, president
Helena Rubenstein, Inc, were in
Guided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
RETAIL FIRM LEASES
MA-CO SALESR0OM
Dependable Motors, Inc, Acquires
Space at 1923 E. 38th-st.

Dependable Motors, Inc, North
Side dealers for Dodge and Plymouth
motor cars, has leased space for a
number of years in a large sales
room at It's to 1913 E. 38th-st, w. A.
Brennan, Inc indianapolis realtors,
announced today.
The salesroom, comprising about
$4,000 square feet, is located in the
Ma-Co Building, which is owned by
Michael j. Duffecy, Indianapolis
officers of the company, which was
recently appointed as distributors
for the two automobile firms, are
A. T. Porter president, and Roy E.
Brewer, secretary and treasurer
Both men have been closely con-
nected with the retail automobile
business for several years. Remodel
ing of the ss'esroom is already I'M
der way and the company also in
tends to maintain a service depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
1885 AUTO PRODUCTION
IN EXCESS OF NORMAL
National Income for Purchase Of
Cars Same as in 1884.

Cars Same as III 1854.
Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Automobile
production during 1885 was far in
excess of normal. the Alexander
Hamilton Institute announced to-
day. In fact, this excess accounted
for practically all Of the increase
over the 1884 volume. The normal
amount of national income available
for the purchase of automobiles was
about the same in 1885 as in 1884.
If production had been normal
in 1885, the number of automobiles
manufactured last year would have
totaled 100000 instead of 4,G09. 900
In other words. production in 1885
would have exceeded the 1884
volume by $4,000 cars instead of
by 1,256,000 cars. Production in 1895
was thus 100000 cars in excess
of normal.
There is little indication at the
present time that the normal
amount of the national income
available for the purchase of alto
mobiles in 1886 will vary greatly
from the 1885 normal Consequent
ly, if automobile production is to
show further expansion this year
and exceed the 1885 output, there
must either be sharp reduction
in automobile prices or 1885 must
be year of even greater over-ex-
panSion than 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
NET ASSETS INCREASE
Selected American Shares, Inc. Has
Gain of S3,OOO,OOO in 1885.
Times Special

Im6S Spectub
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Net assets
of Selected American Shares, Inc.
rose to nearly 100000 Dec. 81,
1885. compared with assets of ap-
proximately $5,O0O,000 on Dec. 81,
1884, according to the year-end re-
port to stockholders. The asset val
ue a share advanced from $1.13 at
the end of 1884 to $1.46 on Dec. 81,
1885, after substantial reserves for
Federal taxes on unrealized profits.
A dividend of 2.3 cents a share
has been declared at this time, pay
able March 16, 1886, to stockhold-
ers of record Feb. 90, 1886. This is
an increase of approximately 10 per
cent over the dividend paid on Sept.
Is, 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
CONVENTION DATE SET
American Savings and Loan Farley
To be Held Feb. Fl.
es Special

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The thir-
tenth annual midwinter convention
of the American Savings and Loan
Institute is to be held Feb. 81, it
was announced today. The pace of
savings, building and loan activity
in 1886, as conditioned by advertis-
ing methods and new accounting
plans, will be discussed at The meet
ing.
Approximately 700 persons from
nearly every state in the Union are
expected to attend the conference,
Charles F. Altman, Youngstown,
O., president, stated. The national
meeting is the only one of its kind
in the savings and loan field, except
the annual convention of the
United States Building and Loan
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
nv Irnffed p-eSrA

CHICAGO. Feb. 6-Apples-Michigan
Illinois. bushel. 40G50c. Sweet potatoes
Tennessee, bushels, s5@s0c Beans-Fiori-
da. bushels. sl.50G3 Cabbage Sacks per
cwt. $l25Ml50. Peas-California bushel
hampers, s2G35o. spinach-Texas. bushei.
75c6$i.76. Lettuce-Western crates. IS
dozens. S2.40M260. cucumbers-Cuban
bushel s3@J.50. Ceiery-Florida crates
So 75M so. Cauliflower--california crates
sidi.35. Tomatoes-Mexican lugs S2m
7.S5 Onion market t50-lb. sacks. Western
yalencias. $i.i0@l.i5: Illinois yellows, Use
Gotta yelolvs. 81; Colorado yeliows. si.io.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
IRON DEALERS MEET
Indiana Representatives to Attend
Cincinnati Dinner Tonight.

Leading scrap iron dealers from
the Indiana district, including
southern Ohio, Kentucky and West
Virginia, are to attend special din
ner meeting of the Cincinnati chap
ter of the Institute of Scrap Iron
and Steel at the Netherlands Plaza
Hotel in Cincinnati tonight in honor
of Darwin S. Luntz of Canton, O.,
new national president.
Indianapolis members of the in
stitute are A. Borinstein, Epstein
Bros, Samuel Falender & Co. and
Sagolowsky Bros.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
INDIANA BANKERS TO
MEET HERE MAY Fl
indianapolis Selected Because o
Central Location.

The 1886 convention of the Indi-
ana Bankers Association is to be
held here May 81 and %, B. d.
Mitchell, president of the Union
Bank and Trust Co., Kokomo, and
president of the association, an
nounced today. This will mark the
fOrtieth annual meeting.
The time and place were selected
by the council of administration of
the association, which is the govern
ing body of the bankers group, after
consideration had been given various
other localities over the state, Mr..
Mitchell said.
Indianapolis was selected finally
because of it's central location and
ready accessibility while the dates
of late May were chosen in order
to not conflict with other conven-
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
STEEL FIRM DONATES
LAND FOR TERMINAL
Porter County Accepts 10 Acres
From Midwest Corp.

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 6.-Ac-
ceptance of a donation of 10 acres
of land from the Midwest Steel
Corp. for construction of a public
terminal at Burns Ditch, on Lake
Michigan, has been voted by Porter
County commissioners.
The action was necessary to OBJ
tain the grant of Federal funds for
building a 100000 harbor by the
United States War Department.
A huge steel plant is to be con-
structed at Burns Ditch by the
Midwest Co.. if the harbor is built.
Hearing on the petition of north
ern Indiana groups for the Fed
eral harbor grant will be held at
Washington Feb. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
in indianapolis the price is a cent higher
ssr. Heavy breed hens, l8c: leghorn breed
hens. l3c; Leghorn springers. 12c: old stays.
and over. lie: geese. full feathered. all
sizes, i0c; all guineas. 1la lbs. and up 15c:
no no, ! strictly fresh eggs. loss of. 2lc Each
duction of IL certs bound under SIS lbs.
will be made. No.. butter. SEQ Acc
No. 2. 36G37c. Butterfat 36d37c. Quot
ed by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
STRAUS SECURITIES
TO EXPAND BUSINESS
Larger Quarters and Extended
Service Announced.

Larger quarters anu EXTENDED
Service Announced.
A general expansion of business
and Office space of the Stratus Sc
curities Corp, Circle Tower, has
been announced by l.. L. Kahn, In
dianapolis resident manager.
The company has leased larger
quarters on the thirteenth floor of
the building and are installing a
teletype and direct local wire sys-
tenn which will give immediate con-
tact with local and national trad
ing markets. Other branches of the
firm are located in Chicago, Mil
waukee and Detroit.
Appointment of A. Fred Matzke
to be in charge of local Indiana
securities, and Adolph G.. Matzke
as salesman, also was announced
by Mr.. Kahn. Both men have had
years of experience in investment
securities in Indiana and through
out the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Trends
SEC Starts Probe
of Investment
Trusts.
by JOHN t. FLYNN

NEW YORK. Feb. Cone of
IN the greatest services the gov
eminent can render to business is
in the field of study and research.
There are subjects which no other
power can penetrate, to say Moth
ing of the fact that no other
agency can afford the great ex-
pense involved in certain research
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
On Commission Rom

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being Offered to
FRUITS Strawberries, Florida Sie pint
csc; s6-pint crate. 22c. Cranberries. 6. c.
Howes, Eatmores. 25-lb. box, sS25. Pears.
wsshnssOn Bose DanC SCs o ss s Sa
fornia Avocado l203-24s.. $3.50. Grapes.
Extra Fancy Erpors ,S4-lb. sawdust
s che; ss7s; Lines. Mexican carton
Dates. Fresh Arizona $3.50 Bananas.
seven hands, pound, &c. Apples Delicious
fancy baskets. sl7S;, Jonathans. $50;
Lemons, Sunkist !36os. Sc Grapefruit.
Texas seedless l54s-e6sl, $3.50 Arizona
sunkist. !sos,. s2.7s;; .,Tangerines. Florida
observation-disclosures California fdos) :.
lhamperl; ss.2s,. seets, Texas . dog.
Sprouts, California quart n;ti Zoe. " u Cab
bage. New York Danish t5O-ib. bagl
soc; New Texas tcratel: $3.50. Red cab
ssse dos sss $780, 0a Texss ao
crateI. SITS: ibushen. $50. ca1lifo% er.
California ll2s cratel. Sis, Celery,
Florida washed ant. trimed. tdoz.), 6Oc@
cucumbers, dollhouse ldoz,l. sl.Ts: south
ldozl: $3.50: Kale; Virginia IbusheD, soc.
ss2s; home grown leaf t15-lb. baskets.
Si.l5. Endive, California Idoz.l COS.
Peppers. mangoes tcratel, $3.50; peck bas-
ket. $3.50; tdoy). 60c- Mint dollhouse
,dozl 7se; Mushrooms lpoundl. soc.
Indiana yellow l5o-lb. bagl. si.s5: In
diana yellow. (l0-lb. bagl. csc; Western
Spanish (s0-lb, bagl sl.65 oyster plant.
home grown ldoz.l 4oc. Parsley. southern
tlong punches doz.l. soc. Parsnips. home
grown washed (bushel. 81: half bushel.
soc. Peas, Florics lhamperl, IS. Pota-
toes. Michigan Round White t1o0-lb. bagl.
SITS: Maine Green Mountains (lo0-lb.
bagl. So so; r. r. Early Ohios (l00-lb.
bag. sl;s5; r. r. Cobblers lo0-lb. bagl.
SITS: Idaho Russets (i00-lb. bagl. sass:
Idaho bakers COS boxl So 40; Col Nc
clures ll00-lb. bagl. So: New Texas Tri-
umphs (5o-lb. bagj. s2i5 sweet potatoes.
Indiana Jerseys lis bushell. si.5o; mediums
ibusheD, 81; Tennessee Nancy Halls
thamper), Sis; Southern Porto Ricans
tbushei cratel. $3.50. Radishes, home
Rhubarb. dollhouse thunchl. Soc Ruta-
bagas. northern l50-lb. bagl. s5c. Sage
idoz.l. 45c. Shallots. Louisiana tdoz1,
45e. Spinach, New Texas lbushen. i5c
Tufnips, home grown washed bushel1.
$50. Tomatoes. repacked fi0-ib box)
si.35; original Cuban Iso-lb. lugl. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

Such a serve
ice the govern
ment now rem
ders to busi-
in the investi-
CATION of in
vestment trusts
just begun by
the Securities
and Exchange
Commission.
The invest
nent t r u S t
swept over the
land in the late
20s and early
30s like a
plague. 1t was
made to order
for the Ameri-
C a n promoter
a n q investor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
STERILIZATION
is URGED BY
FRANK KNOX
Chicago Publisher Scorns
Initiation in Talk to
Underwriters.
By United Press

By LHtted Press
CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-Govern-
mental initiation at its very best
must result in some degree of de-
preston and at its worst is the har-
binger of riot and ruin, Frank
Knox, Chicago publisher, today
warned insurance underwriters.
Mr.. Knox, frequently mentioned
as Republican presidential timber,
spoke before the tri-state conven-
ton of the underwriters and at
tackled both. initiation and the I'M
balanced budget as unfair, I'M
necessary evile" He urged that the
dollar be stabilized at its present
gold value.
Initiation, even at its best, can
end only in some degree of de-
preston" he charged. AT its worst
it is the road to riot no less than
the road to ruin"
Budget Must Be Stabilized
so let us plan to stabilize the
dollar at its present gold valua-
ton. Our resources are vast. Our
energies-wheu they are not re-
pressed by government action-are
great. We have that immense
heap of unused gold in the Treas
ury. We have that swollen heap
of silver, which. after all, must
amount to something.
ANY time we like we can begin
to plan to put the dollar on gold
basis again, make it controvertible
into gold on demand and hold it
stable"
The budget must be stabilized,
however. before the dollar can be
stabilized, the publisher said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
NET INCOME HIGHER


TOLEDO. Feb. 6.-Consolidsted
net income of the Electric Auto
Lite Co. amounted to s2,588,598 for
1885, compared with s913,681 in 1884,
according to a preliminary report
released today. This was equal to
1920 each on 1,177652 common
shares, compared with 78 cents in
the preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
STEEL INCOME HIGHER

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Blythe g. Co.
Steel Co. of America today reported
the best earnings during 1885 since
1880. Net income amounted tc
$1,268, E6, equal to $5.07 share on
z per cent preferred stock. This
compares with 80 cents a share in
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
HOG QUOTATIONS
/. DROP SHARPLY
AT STOCKYARDS
Prices Generally 20 to 40
Cents Lower; Light
Kinds Steady.

A sharp increase in shipments
throughout the mid-Western dis
trict, comprising IL major livestock
markets including Indianapolis,
brought sharp reaction in porker
prices today at the local exchange.
Prices were generally 20 to 40 cents
lower than yesterdays best aver
age.
Few light grades, however proved
to be an exception and prices re-
manned unchanged. The sharp de-
crease carried the top price to 5000
after establishing new high for
the current year in the preceding
session. Yesterdays top was S1l.
the highest price paid for any
classes of hogs since July %, 1885.
Receipts increased sharply at the
local livestock exchange, number
ing 5000, compared with only 5000
on hand yesterday. The same action
was reported by surrounding live
stock centers, reducing demand
throughout this section. Holdovers
numbered 1863.
Cattle Market Weak
The general bulk of $50 to 225
pounds was salable at SLOTS to
5000, while medium heavies, from
225 to 260 pounds, cashed in at
$10.35 to $1,000. Extreme wsighty
butcher classes were reported SELL
ing at $3.50 to $3.50. Light grades,
from 140 to 100 pounds. brought
$1025 to $1,000, while good packing
sows held at $3.50 to 1925.
With strictly good and choice
grades absent, bidding was sharply
lower in the cattle market and trad
ing developed slowly. The bulk Of
steers was valued to sell under So.
Most heifers were steady, with few
better grades showing weakness.
Bulls and cows also were unchanged,
the latter selling at SIS to $3.50. Re-
ceipts were 1900.
VealerS were stationary with yes
terday'S opening. Bulk of good and
choice grades sold at $11.5O to S12.
Receipts numbered 500. Early inter-
est was at low ebb in the lamb
market due largely to heavy receipts.
The liberal supply was a depressing
factor and sentiment was lower in
practically all classes. No bulk prices
were established.