Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1936 — Page 6
G. O. P. Shifts From
PAGE 6
park authorities, ory officials, | : tourist camp managers anticipate an incr ease in ‘travel business of at least 25 per cent this summer.
Its Traditional
Views. wesc BY JOHN T. FLYNN ce
YORK, June 22.—-The outstanding fact regarding the creep to capture Republican votes is that many of the most reliable G. O. P, planks are either
missing or have been nibbled by the termites.
Platforms always have plenty of excess timber. groups form this lumber—Ilabor, farmers, women, social workers, soldiers have to be placated Both . parties put this in their piatforms to catch votes. But always there are certain fundamental, time-tried . policies— sometimes amounting to little more than wellunderstood tendencies. These are what differentiate one party from the other. With the Republicans, it has been’ devotion to a strong central government, friendliness for business, sound money, the tariff, championship of the Negroes and, of course, prosperity. Now, while doihg lip service to some of these old faiths, the party is aware that it has completely shifted its base. Most important, it abandoned the “strong central government”. ideal to become the party of states rights.
8 = = N almost all the other subjects it was forced to take a vague position. You might suppose it would be vigorous about money and gold. It is in reality not worrying about gold—save for the Eastern wing. It declared for “sound money.” But what is sound money? There are wide spreads of opinion on that. Should we revalue the dollar? Should we stabilize at the present content? Should we provide for actual g-ld redemption? These are thorny points. The tariff plank lost its importance completely and few are paying much attention to it. On both extravagance and agriculture general statements had to be used. On relief, for instance, there was denunciation of the Administration’s extravagance and a ‘demand for shifting relief administration to the states with governmant funds to pay the biil. But no proposal to cut down relief was made.
/ = ” 2 \HE same treatment was given the farm question. Denunciation of “unconstitutional ‘devices” were heartily approved. But when it was all done, the leaders had promised to pay money to the farmers. So with money to farmers and relief to states, the extravagance question gets a little foggy. One wee point overlooked was the Negro question. The G. O. P. has always enjoyed the full colored vote. In close elections it means carrying certain states. That has drifted away. Hoover's plans for a white Republican party are still in effect. Negro votes in the North are drifting to the Democrats. It is astonishing how many old horses for pulling the G. O. P.
weight are missing or spavined. (Copyright. 1936.. NEA Service. Inc.) Oe
Local Securities
(By Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp.)' The following quotations do not re resent actual bids or offerings. but mere v indicate the approximate market level based on buying and selling inquiries or recent transactions.
BONDS al (T H) Aas "61.
Bid, Ask. Citz In 103
70 s Water Co 5%s '53 Ss Water Co bas '54 . Interstdte Tel 1 & Tel §las Kokomo Fa Works 5s '
-100 ..103% 6s "47. ria
THT oer [CoB '49
& T H Maier Works 5s 56 T H Water Works 6s > Trac Terminal Co 5s *
tBalt Ra SBR 5% Cent Ind ?
pid 6s & FH W 1s *Home ws
5s ..102% bd sory pid, sks. - 88% orth Ind Pub Selv Pub Serv Co of In ofa Ps | 3% Laundry oo . 12 Pub Serv Co of Ind’ Pra’ 6s.... 20% Pub Serv Co df Ind ptd 7s 40%; South Ind Gas & Elec pfd 6s 100 T H Elec 8s
*Ex-divid Investment Trusts
(By Thomas D. Sheerin : Co.) Administered Bund | 2d..
i 2 19.38 31.51
LEE...
d Be Shares Trus mao or “accum” (mod). el “ “a ”"” TP {Shares ‘oTiE) ’ versified 7 Shrs “B” versified Trustee Shrs “C” Diversified Trustee 2 Sun “D* Bimacas iestre ist 1 rs s rated Investors
Dh ONL
23.8
EN i HERE
ft ea NEY Bama At 8
ti HE
ine . . ale Ba.
EB aww a BER Baran Buel BtoB Shas agagss unalog REaIRLEAR Pt
wales
Asked 418 81 nis § 30
BUSINESS INDEX MOVES TO NEW
Electric Power Production Found Setting Records for Hot Months.
Times Special , NEW YORK, June 22.—The business activity index kept by Business Week moved up to a new high for the year, the magazine reported foday. For the latest week the figure was 74.6, a rise of 06 over the preceding week. A month earlier the index stood at 74.1 and a year ago
it read 64.1.
“Steel mills are still busy grinding out orders coming from a wide
chance of finishing up business by the end of June,” the magazine said. “Hence a good carry-over of orders to July is expected.
Industry Expands “Corporations are gradually éentering capital +~markets for new money for the purchase of plant and equipment. While in the first quarter only 28 per cent of the total dollar volume of issues registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission, or $24,812,054, was definitely allocated for this purpose, the April returns recently released show that 6.1 per cent of month’s capital requirements, or $36,004,233, was destined for plant development. First four months’ total of $60,906,287 compares with $46,236,476 for the whole of 1935. The total, however, still is small. Not only are there somewhat stronger indications of business borrowings for plant expansion and improvement, but there now ap-
upon the banking system’s ample credit reservoir for current requirements, Commercial loans now
February. Electric power production is giving an ‘extraordinary summer performance, jumping last week to a
close to the all-time record estab- |< lished for the week ending Dec. 21, 1935. It will be several weeks before the real explanation of this bulge can be ascertained, but judging from the record of the first four months it is industrial activity rather than domestic consumption that accounts for the boom in power.
Rail Position Strong
Carloadings are within sight of | L the 700,000 mark despite the fact that coal loadings have been running below the levels of last year when a coal strike threat created an out-of-season rise. Reduction of
surcharges on coal, coke, and iron |L
ore made in the six months’ extension of emergency rates may be offset by greater shipments of these
loadings, the roads can safely bank on the best year since 1931, with respect not only to carloadings, but to e Ss. Electric refrigerator manufacturers are crowing over their success
shipments of household models in April, probably the peak month of the year. months . exceeded those -of the entire year 1929. Returns on automobile sales from rural areas for May forced an upward revision in estimates of ,pas-
bonus money now available dealers think even June returns will show some surprises.
New Bond Issues
(By Lyons & Co.) Asso Tel 4s '65.. B & O 4%s
C & O and Rap Imp 3's '86.. Chicago Un St 4%s '63 Chi West In 4%s '62 Cinn Un Term 3's Cleve Elec Illum 3%as- '6s Cleve Tractor 5s '45 Columbus Railways 4s '65 . Columbus Railways 4s "85. Conn Ri Consolid Consolid
Cudahy 3 Cudahy P 50 Eastern a Free W 4s '58.. Edison Illum 3%s '65 Fairbanks Morse Del Iowa South oii} . 3 50 ones & Laughl Kansas P L rE . Los eles G S e 4s "0. Maine Cent 4s ’45 Metro Ed 4s '65 1 Minn Gas & Gas Lite 4s '50.. Monon W Dr 4's ’60 1 N Y Cen Sus '46 Okla Natur Gas 4s Okla Natur Gas iy Bs 6. Pacific Lite 4%s ’45
Peo Gas Lite & Coke. ... 4s '65
103 10338
On Commission Row AE Subject to ona sci™to change sre local omaission dealers) Strawberries,
crate, $3. Cor BF er "Sings, box,
verre Calif rise, Coliornia Bunge, 16. "vox.
y) ed to
HIGH FOR YEAR
variety of sources and see little |§
the| a
pears greater willingness to draw | Bags mi
stand at the high point of two and s a half years, having expanded $314,- M 000,000 in 101 cities since the end of T
new high for the year, and coming gc
items later this year. Coupled with 1 Cow B & #
1 in breaking the 300,000 mark in Erle
Sales in the first four] XK. co Sou
senged car sales to 370,000. With |E®
averages showed industrial 159.13 up
192, railroad 48.18 up .62, utility | Ben £0
33.30 up 47. (By Thomson & McKinnon)
hio Oil Phillips Pet .... Plymouth oil . “iy Pure Oil . soe
Un Oil of Cal
Am Roll Mills..
Ya Natl
0 Studebaker . Yellow Truck. . Motor AvetosBendix Bohn Alum ....
E Mig Elec Auto” Lite. Elec Stor
Alaska Jun ... Am Metals .... Am Smelt . 80 Anaconda
ar Nor Ore .. Howe Sound ...
U 8 Smelters... 8 Vanadium "....
AXSuSe HEH}
Roca Lo Paramount RK:
Warner Bros .. Tobaccos— am Tob (A). Am Tob (B). Sen Ci
97Y4 . 99%
Lori Phillip Morris . 87 Reynolds Tob B 55% Rails— : Atchison
Cent 37% N Y New Haven sot Nor Pagifs i 0%
Sou R 16 Union Pac 1390 Equipments— Am Brk Shoe..
47% Am Car & Fdy. 3 Am Loco
38% 27% 30%, 3% 49 39 352 47% 42
3% Sen Am Tok ow 49%, n Elec . 39
Gen RR sig. . 38% Pullman Inc .. 47% West Air Br ... 42% "Westingh Elec. 118% Utllities— °
Am & For Pwr. Ri Am Wat Wks 24% Am Power & Lit 12%
T & &T % Col Gas se &8 &Elec 20Y Comm & Sou .. 33%
106% | Jot 105
Ut Pwr & 5 a al estern Union .
FEST
2888Y Sal Saks 58
ft © FERE SER
od SSRes =
38389 LX
% | Com p Solvents he Du ek
35 EEE
wid FRE
3zusEaNN
JuepoL Fees &
Soon z Aviation Co:
Douglas Air ... * Am
Nos Av
Sperry y Corp 20% i Arete” New. 2414 Chemicals—
Air Reduction Allied Chem Am Com Col Carbon
. 69%
Alcohol 22 ..136% “130% 30 Db ... 38 30 91
Math Alkali . Monsanto Chem. Dis Rew). Schenley
Tex Gult Shion. Union Car U 8 Ind Alcohol Drugs— Bristol Myers .. Coty Inc
% Vg 1%
pe Prod .. Un Drug (new). Vick Chem Zonite Prod Finaneldl—
Adams Exp
A Allegheny Corp. . rp ..
Am Int Cor Chesa Co ca
5% | Transamer
Tr Contl rica". Building— Am Radiator ... Gen Asphalt ... Holland Surnace A Int Cemen
% | Johns - ville -104
wens. Gls Sra . 9s .. 4% Household—
Col Pal Peet .. 1 Congoleum Kelvinator
Simmons Bed.. Textiles— Belding Hem
Celanese Corp Sol ins & Aikman.
Indu Kayser BO
STOCK MARKET WEEK IN REVIEW
BY ELMER C. WALZER. United Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK, June 22.—The stock
EARLY DECLINE]
Yalu at Chivage Ranges ‘From, 34 to 17 Cents Higher. ee :
By United Press CHICAGO; June 22 — Wheat futures turned upward in the closing minutes today after a series of spectacular gyrations in response to weather news from the Northwest. At the end wheat was up % to 1% cents, corn was off % to 1% cents and oats were off 5 to— 5% cent. Wheat prices recovered after an early dip in response to the rise in wheat futures in outside markets. Traders turned to the selling side
; of the market in early trade gen-
erated by reports of light rains in
the Northwest spring wheat terri-
tory but a reversal of early trends in Minneapolis and Winnipeg markets resulted in moderate buying
#4] and prices advanced to around Sat-
urday’s close. : Shorts in Market A large part of the demand was credited to local shorts. Part of the buying was credited to houses with Eastern connections. . Forecasts for
CR
% | unfavorable weather in the drought
stricken Northwest spring wheat sections was a factor in the rally. The market was very active throughout the session. Open contracts in wheat Saturday were reduced 1,499,000 bushels, according to the grain future administration and brought the total open interest down to a record low of 54,568,000 bushels. Corn prices followed the trend of wheat but failed to recover completely the early loss and held .an easy tone throughout the session. Scattered rains in parts of the corn belt reported over the week-end were responsible for the early dip. Despite the good shipping demand for
% | cash corn there was not the snap to
the buying which was in evidence in recent trading. Oats and rye held about steady in featureless trade.
soe (By United Press)
High. Low. Close.
Il, 95 93% 95%
market last week reached new highs | Jul¥
since April 17 and then encountered resistance that depressed prices part way. Gains, however, predominated, and trading was .the most active since the week ended May 9. Despite the interest attracted to
“fa stock list nearing its high levels|; {of the year made early in April,
more attention was paid to a sharp rally in commodities and .in furthe: business gains in most major lines.
Grains Soar Many of the grains made new highs for the season with wheat making wide advances. July cotton crossed the 12-cent level for the
| first time since November, 1928.
Some sugar positions made new
eight-year highs. Cocoa made three-|2 year highs. Gains were made by rubber and cottonseed oil. Silk held nearly all of the previous week’s sensational rise. Electricity output made a new high since December and was withir a shade of the record made at that time. Steel operations ‘were around 72 per cent of capacity, the best in six years. Construction jumped. So did cigarette output.
Automobile production picked up|3!
after several weeks of decline. Railroad earnings showed sharp gains. Retail trade showed a net gain of 10 to 15 per cent over the corresponding week of 1935.
Money Turnover: Features
h The week began with a tremend- | &
ous government money turnover, including the veterans’ bonus, June
financing, income tax instalments and: Finland's war debt payment. Further gold influx from France raised gold holdings to a record high of $10,543,000,000, a gain of $63,000,000 for the week. The French
situation was still unclarified and | E
the French finance minister admitted the treasury was empty.
‘RAIL WORK IS STARTED
Norfolk and Western fo Spend $11,699,000 Improving. Times Special CHICAGO, June 22.—Work has:
2 ‘| been started by the Norfolk and
Western Railroad on a rail-laying
31% | program, which, with new equipment 1, | purchases is expected to involve a
25 per cent increase in the dol-. far volume of savances
10.80 10.17
INDIANAPOLIS WHEAT—Firm; N 2 red Sa@vor 0, 1 red, Pose: No. Corn—Weak: No.
mised, sob lem Hy 58% id mixe Sas % No. : ial Seaside ; SY, 0. 0. 3 White, 26@27c.
(By United Press)
June R22.—Cash Grain: . Corn—No. 5 mixed, ow 66% @867%c; No. 2 yellow, ‘86%: @6 Vac; No. 3 Show, %66@6634c; No. ¢ Yow, 65@65%c; Jeliow, 6313 @64c; No. 3 white, 7T3@74c; No. 5 white, 0va81,2ample grade, £§8@52%c.. Oats—No. white, 32%c: No, 3 white, 29%2@3134¢; No. 4 white, 283c; sample ade 29%c. Rye—No. 3, 69c. Barley—Feed quoted, 30 @48cn; auoting malting 48@9%1cn, Timothyseed—Quoted, @19.25 Cash pro visions—Lard, $10. oa Coon $10.12b; leaf, $00; bellies, "$13. 55n. Ask. bBid. nNominal,
OL ETO. June 22.—Grain close: Ia elevators—Transit bi‘'ling. Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.04 Corn—No. 2 yellow, 71% @72%c. Sats 30. 2 white, 34%.@35%c¢ Rye—No. 68@69c. Track pr loes—24 7 rate. WheateNo. 2 red, 99c@$1; No. » @ \Corn—No. 2 yellow, Tie ellow, 66@67%¢. Oats—N =@32340; No. 3
Unlisted Stocks
(By Blyth & Co.) NEW YORK STOCKS Bid. Bankers’ Trust ........ sees. 59%
] Central Hanover eh a (
White( 31 Yac.
Nation ty First "National Boston. National Shawm
Actin, Pire In American Ins or Newark Balumore America Cit New Yo -
Pe ral Franklin eaéiican Ins. Great A American Ins ...
Hartford Hom e Ins 4 Na tio1
i
white, 28G
MARKET ACTION OF STEEL ROU
PRICE TREND OF GROUP
VARIATION FROM MARKET
1932 LOW =10'
0 =NORMAL
THE PARKER CORR GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS
#
INCORPORATED INVESTORS
Steels as a group have advanced consid the end of May, however, the group was still below the m
steels are in a v
New Business Books
Available at Library |
The “following new business books are now available at the business branch of the Indianapolis Public Library: ELEMENTS OF STATISTICS WITH APPLICATION TO ECONOMIC DATA By H. 1. Davis and W. F. C. Nelson. The authors, one of whom occupies the Chair of Mathematics at Indiana University, have taken their illustrative material and problems chiefly from data of economic significance. ANALYSIS OF INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES By J. H. Prime. The investor of large means should undamentals of . the investor of limited means, dependent upon his own analysis and judgment, must be fully acquainted with the technique of such analysis. UNDERSTANDING YOURSELF By Ernest R. Groves. arn to live with one's self any to ing. good use of all we have for adjustment to the environment. HOW TO WRITE BUSINESS LETTERS By E. A. Buckley. For the average ib of business ' letters who could be outstanding letter writers Sith > le of jhe right kind of study and application. WHO'S WHO IN COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY Composed By Institute for Beseareh in Biography.
Chicago Stocks
(By Atkins, Hamill & Gates)
Noon Chic.
Prev. Close 4%, 102% 4% 30 13%
Cities Service Commonwealth Edison Cord Crane
Electric Household «.ceove.css General Household .
tesesbesssns sesssi0esnne
Vortex Cu
ectri Northwest Engineering . up Zenith
New York Curb
(By Atkins, Hamill & Gates)
Am Cyanamid (B): .cio.ue . Am Gas and Electric Am General
| Amer Superpower
Ark Natural Gas (A) Atlas Corp Canadian Indu Alco (A) Carrier Corp Creole Petroleum Corp Crocker-Wheeler
He: Bo Bond P and Share s Ford Notors Canada (A) Glen Alden (1 Gulf Oil Corp © Humble Oil and efning Co.. Hygrade Food Lake Sanare Mines
noton: tuts Motor Oar. of Amer 'echnicolor, ayne OL
Produce Markels
prices quoted are paid for stock pred in the country, while delivered n Inqisnapelis She price is a cent higher. Heavy breed Sh. 5¢; Leghorn eed d springers, 2 lbs.
and iéathered 19¢; Leghorn ringers, ; Ibs. Sul Teaitnrod: Th eas: 1eavy i ype, 13c: old’ cocks, e, 5 ibs.. Ye over, Tc: eese, dokes, ri all Sizes, Be: a eas, 1bs. and 3p. 0. $s loss off, 1c; delivered dn ‘Indiana Each full case 50s weigh § 31
30% Gai vec:
118, 1bs. und utter, 3 gat i Plier
"No. 2,
(By United Press) CHICAGO, June 22.—Eggs—Market easy; receipts, 18,779 cases: fresh graded firsts, 213 Vac; receipts, 5 : rues,
: , 19%e¢. Sm receipts, 16,575 tubs; extra (92 score), 20%: firsts, 28% @ 28%¢; specials, 30@30%c: standards, 29%c. Poult Markets steady: receipts, 1 car, 21 trucks: ducks. 1 Ie gees, 12c; spring chickens, 25@28c: 18% @20c;
turkeys, 15@16c; oc Drollers, 1o22 horn hens, 12@16¢c; old roosters, Baise:
I Boose Ties’ 15%c@ibe: daisies, 16% y C alsies, @18%e; longhorn, 16% @16Vec.
ma I market Bliss Triumphs, 32 Xa. -85;
on Ant ansas $3.60@ No. 2, SEiahoms «3 Biss pe | bblers,
market strong; Pane Bia geArrivals, 91; on track, ‘235; osm
ja L009 .90; % Old Stock Supply oy , Commie, 8 aid light
REMOVAL NOTICE We Are Pleased to Ahnounce the Removal of Our Office from 514 Circle Tower to
“40 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. GROUND FLOOR
MONDAY, JUNE z
. LYONS & CO.
Establishet 1878
3 light heifer and mixed Jear
strictly f fresh | 3
Po ew stocks: Supply light, de- |
ery favorable position.
PRODUCE MART 1S UNSETTLED
Shipments * Increasing but Still Lower Than Year Ago.
Times Special WASHINGTON, June 22.—Produce markets were unsettled in the Midwestern area during the last week, changing rapidly under ihe leadership of shifting potato prices, according to the weekly report of the Department of Agriculture released today. Carlot shipments of fruits and vegetables are increasing week by week, but still are about one-seventh less than for the corresponding time a year ago, the report stated. Gains during the second week of the month were mostly seasonal, including melons, cantaloups, plums, tomatoes, peaches, lemons and sweet corn. Better crop conditions ‘in the South and refusal of consumers to buy at high prices were given as the explanation of the sudden drop in prices of potatoes, cabbage, can-
A considerably firmer tone prevailed for potatoes, lettuce, peaches and cantaloups during the last week. Some potato markets, however, still report liberal supplies, but
at Kansas City. Small shipments of celery from Michigan, the first of the season, arrived at Chicago last week. A few carloads of Colorado lettuce also were reported at some Midwestern markets. Apples from old crops are still on the market and shipments are more active than usual, it was reported. Total shipments last week averaged 200 cars, more than double a year ago.
Other Livestock.
(By United Press)
June 22 ireHogs Receipts, Phy average top $10.50; 50; bs, $10.25@10,4 3 140-160 60-360" bs., [email protected];
2 5 sows, $8. 15@9. 36: ’ top, $3.40; heavies down
0 $8.50. Cattle—Recei , 18,000 Ot Ss, 2000 Chia weighty steers and Practical ly all grade in 8, steady; and oe 280 lower; oly Dakota Dakota
in-between grade weighty desirable Jeatlings, os jargely In etween steer run, western grassers, borest
N kers in crop; also about cattle “ apock: to big Eitlers, mostly pi stock;
stockers 25c lower; liberal su ly Texas bred calves having arrived late ast week; fairly active market and Net heifers and mixed yearlings; fat cows 15@23c lower; cutters,” weak; bulls about steady; vealers. or more lower: early
to! $9@10; several loads. $7.
about one-half direct, grades an classes about steady; grading fairly active: few native spring lambs, $11.75. bulk around $11.50; weeks $1 lower fed clipped California springers, 91-1b. aysrage, $10.90; few good clipped yearlings; $8.25 n June 22 — Hogs, ‘ $10.40; 180-200 lbs.
$9.75; roughs, $9. Wool lambs,
‘100-120 1bs 3325; stags, %. 75. Cal Ives, $10; clipped lambs, $8.5 a. od June Hogs— gher; Tio to 210 310508 10.40: 2% 245 oJbs., $10.15 235 to 260 Js. $9.90% 10.05; 260 0 245 1bs.. [email protected]: 130 to 170 1bs., Sra 100 to 130 ois. 32 @9.50. hs—$9 down: ~ calve Se down lambs, $9 down; pk lambs, $10
ar ay
cli down,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
United Press) e 22, — Apples—Willow Carro ta—-Ihnols;
is, 1 @ 1. "35. lettuce bu. 2a 40c. To-
b. yellow Bermu 85@90c; Texas
Texas white wax, 85@90c.
taloups, melons and other produce. |J2ne
arrivals are rather light at Chi. |Mediu cago and St. Louis and moderate | aed;
nd Good and choice
SWINE MARKET SHOWS UNEVEN TRADING RANGE
Medium, Heavy Classes 5 to 10 Cents Higher; Lights Steady.
The pork market was steady to moderately higher in active trading today at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards. Weights from 225 pounds down held mostly steady, while medium and heavyweights ranged from 5 to 10 cents higher than last week's close. A brisk demand prevailed most classes, especially in the heavyweight division where packing interest centered after the opening. The moderate upturn carried the top price paid for good and choice up to $10.55, the highest level reached since early May.” Total receipts were estimated at 6500, com.’ pared with 5500 -on hand a week, ago and 1000 Saturday. Holdovers numbered 94.
Cattle Trade Slow
The bulk of 160 to 225 pounds cashed in at $10.45 to $10.55, while medium kinds, ranging from#225 to
tor
'| 360 pounds, brought $10.20 to-$10.45,
Heavy butcher classes, scaling upward from 300 pounds, sold at $9.45 to $9.90. Light slaughter pigs—130 to 140 pounds—were salable at $10.10 to $10.35. Packing sows held at $8.25 to $9. Early developments were slow in the cattle market with bidding around 25 cents lower on all classes. Only a few steers were offered. These consisted largely of good to choice yearling classes. The bulk price was not established. Receipts numbered 1100. . With receipts around normal, vealers continued to display a steady trading range. The bulk of good and choice grades sold at $850 to $9. Receipts were 600. Lambs also were unchanged. Bulk of spring classes sold at $10.50 to $11. Native ewes held at $3.50 down. Receipts were 800.
HOGS "$10. 2810. 40
. 10.45@10. 55 Light lights choice. $18. [email protected] [email protected] . [email protected] [email protected] . 10 35@10. 3 [email protected]
0.40@1 0.5. 1: 25@10. ti
choice... 1 (220-250) Good choice. . Heavyweights (250-290) Good (290-350) Good Packing sows
(275-350) Goo (350-425) (425-450) Good (273-350) Medi Slaughter pigs
(100-140) Good an ve Moa d choice
choice. . choice. .
883%
SI0R 3000 3 NOI SASIRSRASS
85555 08930 ©959939858
OD ROD IOI
0900-30000 ~3-300 0
BB3gh $5388 3zsuassRaAL:
a Gh and medium (750-900) and choice.. Common and medium
oawen aIna@ 83898 83333
Good Common and medium ......... Low cutter and cutter Bulls, good Cutter com. ard med. bulk.... VEALERS
—Receipts 600—
nan
PD
(250-500) Good and choice.. Common and medium - 450@ Feeder and Stocker Cattle (500-800) Good and ch . 7. Common and medium (800-1050) Good and choice. . Common and medium
«~3J00-300 Oo
sevves
8% 8u3k Bg 8333
oven
Good Common and medium SHEEP AND LAMBS —Receipts, 800—
Spring 1 mbs choice 10.25@11. 3 [i ys [email protected]
7.50@ 8.25 6.75@ 1.50
(90-170) Good a 3.00@ 3.78 Common and um i 3.00 cis 3 and 3 quotations on clipped
Effective June 1. lambs born in thet pes of 1935 classified at yearlings.
LOCAL CASH MARKET aS 0 elevators are paying 89 cents
ades .on their merits. Cash corn new Nor 3 yellow
57 cents and oats 17 cents. 7
The CELTIC FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION