davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
GAS TRUSTEES
TO Give STAND
ON CONTRACT
Board to Make Position
Clear Within 10
Days.

Citizens Gas Company trustees
probably will make known within
the next ten days their stand on
the contract calling for the city t.
take over the utility in 1880.
Will Thompson, utility lawyer of
the firm of Miller, Daley 81 Thomp-
son, is expected to have an opin-
ion on whether the city's agreement
is enforceable. The agreement was
entered into twenty-five years ago
when John w. Hoffman, now cor
poration counsel, was mayor Of In
dianapolis.
1t is understood the trustees have
the opinion of several other lawyers
on the original charter granted by
the city when the company was
formed.
If financiers who are buying up
the gas stock decide to start a court
battle on the agreemtnt it is pre-
dicted the fight will be carried to
the United States Supreme court.
One Of the questions involved is
whether the issuing of an indefinite
permit by the public service COM
mission in 1921 cancels the city
charter provisions.
The contract expires Aug. 25, 1890
The company's assets are listed at
$12,000000, with net funded indeb-
tednesS Of $3,500,0O0.
Trustees, who represent those who
hold certificates Of stock, will name
new board of directors in Janu-
airy, and it is likely the directors
will be asked to subscribe to the
views of the trustees before their
election.
Robert Lieber, Lucius B. Swift,
Henry Kahn, Gus Schnull, and
Thomas L. Sullivan, once mayor, are
the trustees. Sullivan is president.
Lucius B. Swift, president of
trustees, declared that in his opinion
the city should come into possession
OF the utility in 1880. In an
nouncing his belief that the con-
tract still is operative, despite the
surrender of the franchise to the
state commission, Swift made it
clear that he did not represent the
trustees.
Swift warned against allowing
politics to creep into operation Of
the properties.
II have never believed that the
surrender Of the charter, to which
the city was not a party, cancels
that contract. 1t will put the city
in possession of a property worth
millions and in fine condition. So
long as it is operated under purely
business principles with politics
absolutely excluded it will bring to
the city large annual income of
actual cash or in lower rates after
it has paid off the 10 per cent stock
at par and other fixed debts" Swift.
said.
But this proposition will be
wrecked if politics, good or bad, gets
a grip. To prevent that additional
legislation may be required"
City officials are planning to Save
the gas company" and have appro-
priated $4,000 for preliminary ex-
penses in the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
JOSEPH RILEY
PASSES AWAY
Leading Indiana Democrat
to Be Buried Sunday.

Joseph F. Riley, 81, long promi-
nent in Democratic politics in IN
diana, died at 3 a. m. TO-DAY at st.
Vincent's hospital of pneumonia,
following weeks illness.
Until he was taken sick last Fri.
day, Mr.. Riley assisted the Dem
ocratic campaign from headquar-
tiers at the Claypool.
Born in Vernon, Ind, Mr..
Riley entered politics at an early
age and at 81 became Jennings
county clerk. Coming to Indian
apolis thirty-fve years ago, he held
various party and governmental
offices.
He was for a time deputy in the
United States pension office under
Cleveland, was employed by the In
dianapolis Traction Company and
was secretary of the Democratic
state committee for a number of
years. In 1910 he became secretary
of the railroad commission which
later became the public service COM
mission.
He is survived by a niece, Corrine
yelling, residing with Mr.. Riley's
brother-in-law, A. w. Bowen, 52O2
Washington boulevard. Funeral
services will be conducted Saturday
at p. m. at the Flanner 81 Buch-
anan mortuary. Burial will be at
Vernon Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
New Air Line to Open

BIZ UHitCd Press
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 10.-Inaugura-
ton on Jan. 10 of through airmail
passenger service between the United
States and the West Indies has been
announced here by the Atlantic
coastline and Seaboard Airline Rail
way Companies.
The new line will be operated by
the two railway companies and the
Pan American Anyways, Inc. 1t will
operate between five countries, and
will provide de luxe transportation
from New York to Havana and
thence to San Juan. Porto Rico.
Daily service from New York
and immediate points to Havana,
tri-weekly service to San Juan by
way Of train to Miami and from
there in large multi-motored air
liners will be initiated.
Eight and one-half hours travel
ing time between New York and Ha-
vana will be saved and twenty-four
hours will be cut from the delivery
Of New York mail in the Cuban cap
ital, the actual time required be-
ing SO hours 5 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
HIGHER TREND
SHOWN TODAY
IN HOG MARKET
Cattle Offerings Lighter,
With VeaIerS Selling
at $3.50 Down.

Porkers showed a fractional gain
today at the Union Stockyards,
with the market, from 100 pounds
up, selling S cents higher. Under
weights were 10 to Is cents higher
with the bulk, 100 to 275 pounds, go
ing at $9.40. A few butchers made a
top price of $945. Receipts were
$500.
In the cattle market offerings
were extremely light. She-stock
was strong and vealers steady, veals
selling at $3.50 to lower. Top price
paid was $500.
Lambs were IS to so cents higher
Good to choice kinds selling at $3.50
to $14, Fat ewes were S. to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000
including 5000 directs. Market fair
ly active to shippers and traders,
and strong with Thursdays best
prices. Numerous loads of choice
100 to 260-pound weights were bid
at $685. to $9.45 and a few loads
sold; $3.50 was paid for strictly
choice stock around 260-pound aver
ages. Odd lots smooth packing sows
went at $3.50 to $8.75. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1000; sheep. 1000.
Hog prices at the city yards to-
day were; $50 to $50 pounds 50 t.
$9.45; 200 to $50 pounds SO to $9.45;
100 to 200 pounds 500 to $40; 100
to 100 pounds $8.75 to 1915; 80 to
100 pounds $3.50 to $500; packing
sows SITS to $8.75.
Cattle receipts were $50, calves
TOO. Beef steers $11.50 to SIT quot
able; beef COWS $3.50 to $40; low
cutter and cutter COWS $5.25 to ST,
vealerS SIT to $18; heavy calves $3.50
to $11; bulk stock and feeder steers
So to $11.50.
Sheep receipts were 1900. Top fat
lambs $14; bulk fat lambs $13 to
$14; bulk Gull lambs $3.50 to $11.50.
bulk fat ewes $3.50 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
WHEAT BOOMS,
BUT FAILS TO
HOLD IT'S CAIN
UnfavorabIe Weather Is
Boost to Corn in Trading;
Oats Goes Up.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov 9.-Short cover
ing and speculative buying sent
wheat to sharply higher levels to-
day, but prof1t-taking developed and
best gains were not held. Unfavor-
able weather boosted corn. Oats
made good gains in sympathy.
Wheat closed p cent up corn was
u cent to 1 cent higher and oats
were up u cent to 70 cent. Pro-
visions made slight gains.
No material pressure on wheat
was evident during most of the ses-
sion.
The northwest continued to sell,
but offerings were taken by Chicago
operators.
1t was rumored tina THE Cana
dian pool had sold large amounts
of low grade Manitobas to Europe.
Officially reported export trade,
however, was small.
Corn was strengthened during the
early trade by a bullish crop report
from Iowa. The belt reported heavy
rains, while some localities had
snow.
The government report, which
will be issued after the close today,
checked trading somewhat. Coun-
try offerings were small.
Offerings of oats were light and
well absorbed. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Births

Boys
Leroy and Nettie Bartlett. 1891 Rawles.
Ulrich and Anna Farrell, 9 s. Highland.
Jerome and Maggie Cameron. SGT
Albert and Marie Mccauley. s2s N. Key
Ernest and Hazel Lester. Coleman hos
Thomas and Opal johnson. 2sl2 s. sher-
Marvin and Helen Brinson. 1922 W.
Michigan.
deorge and Priscilla Brooks. "a S.
Lawrence and Martina Davis. HOS E.
Ohio.
Girls
Fred and Cordelia Stoltz. o35 N. Denny.
Herman and Mary Williams, St. Vincent
Victor and Loretta Roel, st. Vincent hos
Hoyt and Efie Clements, 2OSS Lewis.
Mahlon and Frances Kuhn. 1855 RawleS.
julius and Mary Edwards, 119 N. Blake.
Merle and Mervtn Horton, is N. Belmont.
Leslie and Viola Coslellon, 942 s. Senate.
Everett and Grace Miller, 62S s. New
Virgil and Celestia Denison. 1914 Deloss.
Homer and Nina Huston, GAS E. Ray
Wilbur and Leota Nickel. Coleman hos
Linsie and Naomi Cox. 1914 E. Washing
ton. 100
Deloss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


Apples--Indiana Jonathan. .s1.5o@2
crate; box Jonathan, $2.25G2.5o; box
canfalou ui'S1i1S;i :s.75; casaba. 50.
GrapeS-SeedlesS. s2,50Q2.75; Concord.
sOc a fiye-pound basket; Tokay. $l.sOGl.so.
Limes-Jamaica. S3.2592.5o per 100.
Oranges-California Valencias, s76s.25
'' Pome gISTlaa; 1s i crate.
Persimmons-Japanese, s2.75Gs; In
diana, SIPS a box Of u pints;
Pfans5Ssi saso s5 ABs50q bus asG4'O
VEGETABLES
Artichokes--sl.75 a doz..
Beans-Southern stringless. $3.50 bu.;
Cabbage Fancy homegrown. $3.50 DBL;
Wisconsin. 2lzg3c ID. -
Celery-,Michigan, 81 crate: home grown.
cucum6ersE dollhouse. home
Eggplant--sS doz.
Kale-Sprlng, 81 bu.
h si5s gBssEet 81 0u
Onions-Home-grow yellow, $2Q2.25 so
lhs:- Utah. large. $3.50 per crat; California,
Parsiey-Home grown, SOC doz. punches.
Peas-California, s7dB. 45-lb. crate.
Peprers-Home-g grown Mangoes, $3.50 bu.
$50 lbs; Ohio. s1.50G1.75.
adishes-Hothouse. button, SOC dozen
punches.
spinach-Fancy home grown. $3.50
i.50 bu.
Tomatoes-California 80 lbs. s2.75: hot
house, $3.50.
sweet potatOes-fndianas jersey sey. s25o
per bu.; Virginia Jerseys, $375M400 per
bu.; Tennessee Nancy Halls. $3.50 a ham
per.
BIZ United Press
Chicago. Nov. s.-Apples. $sGs per
barrel; pears. $250d3 per bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

ponoS StOS, up w.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-When profit
taking today reduced early gains in
industrial favorites on the stock
market, the railroad group hit her
slow moving and only an average
gamer suddenly took life and pre-
vented a violent reaction.
Movements were somewhat SINH
lar to yesterday. The market opened
strong, but on another bulge which
deluged tickers so that they were
forty-five minutes behind the mar
ket, profit taking set in.
When call money was advanced
to Z per cent. selling became more
pronounced.
Pals In Advance
Sweeping advances occurred in
the rails, under the leadership of
Union Pacific, which scared more
than six points to a. new high at
2171a.
Erie shot up more than three
points and Canadian Pacific made
new high at 2259s, up nearly five
points.
Gains of more than two points
were made by Missouri Pacific, Mis-
souri, KanSaS-TexaS, Kansas City
Southern and New York Central.
The stellar performer in the in
duStrials was Montgomery Ward
which continued its journey toward
the 400 mark. The issue touched
peak at 3S9, up twenty-three points
and then reacted about seven points
from the high.
Motors Early Feature
General Electric was an outStand-
ing favorite, rising to a new high at
100, up more than six points. Mack
Trucks, Barnsdall A. and Westing-
house also were in demand.
General Motors was an early fea-
ture rising several points, but it
Quoted down later and receded from
the high.
U. S. Steel held firm as did
American Can.
Steel shares generally were In de-
mand.
Profit taking brought down prices
in most industrials, but coppers held
we'll Oils were active. Utilities
Jagged behind the market.
Information from the floor said
Radio had touched 272, up 80. Buy
ing was said to be based on rumors
that John J. Raskob was to be chos-
en- chairman of the board of radio
Shorts were driven to cover by the
sudden squirt in the issue and theL'
covering sent the price soaring.
Talk was Immediately heard that
a technical corner had been brought
about in the stock. Big interests
evidently had secured the majority
of the floating supply and were
squeezing the shorts numerically.
Only the close precented carrying
the price into sensational heights.
The marked closed irregular.
Closing prices Of representative
stocks obtained from the floor of
the exchange were: United States
Steel, 1851, up Az; General Mo-
tors, 218iz, off u; Radio, ESQ., up
II; Westinghouse Electric, lit, up
u; National Cash Register. 95h,
up IL; Fleischmann, SO, up IN;
Gold Dust, Ill, up S; Republic Iron
and Steel. 83A, up 39s; Transcon-
tinental Oil, II, up az; Studeoaker,
75A, off rs; Greene Cananea, lat,
UP rs; General Eleceric, 1921, up
81; Kennecott, 1878, up Us; Texas
Gulf Sulphur, 75lA, up IA, and
Calumet and Hecla. 4515, off Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

L, 2, 9-21.
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of The Congrega tiOnalist
THIS lesson falls precisely on
L Armistice day, and there could
be no more appropriate theme for
discussion in our church schools
upon that day.
Armistice day this year comes at
a time when the thought of the
world is more definitely and more
practically concerned about peace
than probably at any time since the
momentous day, ten years ago, when
the world learned to its Joy that
the great war had ended.
There has been times during
those ten years when there seemed
in the world more of the war spirit
than of the peace spirit, when in
dividuals and nations seemed in a
she'll shocked and fear-ridden con-
dition, afraid to pursue plans for
peace or to reduce the ornaments
of war even by the slightest mar
gin. Here in America particularly,
where we did not suffer as deeply
through the war as did some other
nations, there was an altogether
inadequate consciousness of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
HISTORICAL SOCIETIES
WILL CONFER IN CITY

Representatives Of historical Or
CARNATIONS Of Kentucky, Illinois,
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, will
attend the conference called by the
George Rogers Clark Memorial
committee of the Indiana Historical
Society Saturday at the Claypool.
The conference will discuss plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Use DieSeIS on Planes

By Science SerUtce
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Eventual pro-
pulSion of aircraft by motors op-
Grating on heavy oil fuel and self
igniting on the Diesel principle is
forecast by experiments made by
the Junkers aircraft concern. Ex-
perienced engineers radically diff
ferent from the ordinary power
plants of airplaneS are understood
to be under test and actually to
have flown. The Junkers firm pio-
neered in all-metal aircraft and
their airplanes today are different in
appearances from the common type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
In the Cotton Market
NoY. p
(By Thomson & McKinnon,

NEW York, Nov. 9.-The situation in
cotton is fairly we'll understood by the
trade. Confidence IN ultimately higher
fact that the crop will not. supply fiscal
needs. In the meanwhile this knowledge
has forced contract prices to level about
equal to the price of the atcual in southern
markets. This pressure will lessen as
small holders realize on lots picked up
here and there from daily receipts. GEN
provement. We see little possibility of the
spinner being able to do much better in
buying his supplies than he can do now
and cotton therefore looks like a stable
Investment with the possibilities of con-
siderable profit later on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

for the celebration
at Vincennes, Ind,
on Feb. 25, 1929, of
the one hundred
and fftieth ami
versary of the cap
ture of FIT. Sack
vile by George
Rogers Clark.
One of the his
torical authorities
who will attend is
Temple Bodley of
Louisville, author
of a recent life of
eorge Rogers
Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Plane at Portland

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. 10.-Clyde
Shockley, Kokomo aviator, will have
a Fairchild plane here Sunday to
take passengers on flights. Steps are
being taken by Portland AVIATION
Club for formation Of a flying
school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Marines to Leave China

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Addi-
tional United States marines will be
withdrawn from China soon it was
learned at the state department to-
day. State and navy department
officials are discussing now the
proper number to be withdrawn and
the stations in China which shall
be affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Deaths

Lorena Ann Finch, 81. Methodist hos
pital. malignant femur.
Richard w. Hoff, ~, $50 RusSeu, pull
Mary A. Bradford. 81, 1877 Roache,
cerebral hemorrhage.
George N. Adams, 1446 N. Chester, pull
monary embolIsm.
Mayme Feeney. 4s, st. Vincent's hos
pital, acute hemorrhagitis panereatitis.
Julia Brooks, 6, BIS East Twenty-Fourth
myocardial decompensation.
John Hackett, IS. $40 East Vermont, ar
terioSclerosis.
Leila Cooper, "a, Methodist hospital, ap-
pendicitis.
Rowena johnson. 3 years, city hospital
accidental burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Robbed bY NEGRO bandits

Two Negro bandits Thursday
night held up William F. Winkler, Is
East Twenty Second street, and
robbed him Of $3.50. The holdup
occurred near the McLain place
trolley car barns, where Winkier is
employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Rnnnited Press

EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 9.-Hogs-Re-
~ h0l ssSsSS bs
2OO-25O lbs, s9.6O@9.eO; 10000 lbs. $3.50
$50; -13o-i6O lbs, s9.25@9.75; s0-1SO lbs,
s'ssa55s 0S
market cattle, Csc up; beef steers $l2. SOFA
$17.50Ml8.50. CalveS-ReceiptS, 500 SOC
up; light yeariing steers and heifers,
$i3.25G16: low cutter and cutter cows,
$4.75@7. .Sheep-Receipts, 3,40O; market.
Gull lambs, $s@1o.25; bulk fat ewes,
SCAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Negro Woman Dies of Burns

When her clothing took fire from
gas stove in the kitchen of her
home Thursday night Mrs. Minnie
Williams, 81, Negro, 438 South River
avenue, was burned fatally.
She was found unconscious by a
grandson returning from work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Old Broadway Theater to Go

BIZ Unfted Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Broad
way theater, one of the earliest to
venture into the "forties" nearly
forty years ago, will be RACED In
favor of a new 45-story, $10,000,00)
theater on the corner OF
and Forty-first street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
In the Stock Market
lRy Thomso1 4 McKlnnonl

NEW YORK, Nov. s-The undeTtone
of the general list was moderately re-
%sTe bGOysS OaaS rhare Is s Sns S
this for it indicates that industry is
prosperous and in all probability should
continue so. If there is any doubt in
the minds Of traders as to what may be
expected within the near future, that
doubt should be eliminated because OF the
action of General Motors directors yes
terday. Evidently these able men look
forward to a continuation, If not an inn
considering that the motor industry is a
large consumer of steel. rubber, leather
and other. accessories. prosperity should
are guiding the affairs of business in
sound manner, ana because that is
fact there need be little. If any. fear that
a change from these satisfactory condi-
lions is immenent. Analysing the whole
situation there are reasons to believe that
tinue along the same line which we have
been witnessing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Produce Markets

Butler wholesale price, No. l. 500 SIC:
No. q 46Q49c. Butterfat, SOC,
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
poundl-American loaf, $50; pimento loaf,
Csc; Wisconsin fat. 27c: prime cream, 27c;
Daisy 27c; Longhorn. &c: New York Lin
Esgs-BUying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis, loss off. 35@37c.
Poultry Gbuynng prices s .n Hens 2se;
breed, 2 lbs. and up, csc; l to IA lbs,
large, 19@20c Leghorns 18@20c; old
ROSTERS, large, 12@15c: small, l0@13c;
SOC: old 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
FAREWELL TO THEE
Drape Andy JacksOn's Statue In
Honor of Lost Cause.
By United Press

By United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10.-Dawn
today found the famous statue Of
Andrew Jackson, on the Tennessee
capitol grounds here draped in black
crepe and bearing a placard with
the following inscription:
The spirit of Andrew Jackson and
his Democratic ideals died Nov. G
1928"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

will be made Saturday to invite
President Coolidge to the celebra-
ton. Plans also will be made for
the more extended celebration,
probably in 1880, of the various
events of the Revolutionary war in
the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
NEW ORLEANS
CHICAGO
Arrest 6 in Raid to House

Six persons were arrested Thurs
day night in a police raid on the
home of Mrs. Bernice Edison, $50
Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Edison
was charged with operating a blind
tiger and keeping a resort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
The City in
Brief

H. A. Schwartz, director of re-
search of the National Malleable
and Steel Castings Company, Cleve-
land, o., will speak Monday night at
the meeting of the Indianapolis
chapter, American Society for Steel
Treating, at the Chamber of Com
merce. The meeting will be at 1880
following a dinner at $50.
Resolutions of the Meridian w. C.
T. U. demanding immediate con-
Sideration of the Kellogg peace pact
were sent to President Coolidge,
Senators Watson, Robinson and
Borah today. The resolution urged
the pact be ratified without reserva-
ton.
George d. SnOddy, Fountain
county farmer living near Coving-
ton, today filed a voluntary bank
ruptcy petition in federal court,
listing liabilities of $49,334, and as
sets of 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
New Turkey Crop to Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The first
carload of the new crop of Texas
turkeys we're due here today, but
the Thanksgiving supply viii not
arrive for ten DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
BIZ Tim es SpeciaL

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. s.-Hogs-Re-
medium hogs. 100 lbs. up, $S.65@9.15; pigs
and throwouts s6.95@755 Cattle-Receipts
200; market, steady; prime heavy steers,
$l250M13.50; heavy shipping steers. $105 SO
1880; fat heifers, $7.5o@l2; good to choice
cows, $7.5OQ9.25; medium to good cows.
$5.75G7.50; cutters, $5.25G5.75; Gamers,
II so; stockers, $76l1.5o. Calves-Receipts,
200; market. steady; good to choice. $125O
Q14.50; medium to good. $lo.5oG12; sec
$50 Thursdays shipments-Cattle. so;
calves, 100; hogs, l,16l; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. Nov .-Hogs-Receipts,
sSSO9ss 80; Soo-2so lbs, sS.85GIO;' 10000 200
1870 lbs, $s.75@94 40; packing sows, $50
$50; Cattle-Receipts, So; calves so;
market, steady to strong; beef steers,
ers, $9@12.56; beef cows. $s0I0.50; low
cutter and cutter cows, S5@7.50; vealers,
$I3G18; heavy calves. $8Q16. Sheep-Re-
lambs, $l4.25; bulk tat lambs. sl35o6f425;
bulk Gull lambs, $8@ll.50; bulk fat ewes,
$5Q6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
By United Press

GIN CINCINNATI Ncy; s;-Hogs-REeceipts,
$50 lbs, So 25@s.9O: 10000 lbs, s0SS@
$40: 1S0-l60 lbs. $8.3Od9; 90-130 lbs.
$725@875; packing sows., $6.75G1o.75.
800. market. steady; beef steers. $8.50@14
light yearling steers and heifers. Scala
beef COWS, S7@10; low cutter and cutter
calves, scala; bulk stocker and feeder
steers. $9@lo.5o. Sheep-;Receipts, 500;
fat ambs s 1 buk en LAMBS ss
IL bulk fat ewes S406.