davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
TW Fl VI
DEAD IN
TRAGEDY
English Festival Turns
TO Thing OF Horror AS
Thousands Watch.
DEAD MAY INCREASE
Comic Fire Scene Changes
To Reality When Signal
Is Not Given.

GILLINGIIAM, Kent, England,
July II. Up) The boisterous
comedy climax of a two day mid
summer festival was turned sudden.
ly into CHASTITY tragedy before
the eyes of 5000 people last night
when plans for "The Fireman S
Wedding went awry and II per
sons were burned to death.
Ten of the II were burned al
most unrecognizably by the fire
which swept through four storied
dummy house, while onlookers
applauded what they took to be the
victims realistic acting. Two others
died in hospitals later and three
more were not expected to live.
Gillingham had saved the ''wed
ding feature for grand climax
to the festival which began Wedncs-
day. The famous old English comedy
performance of "The Fireman y
Wedding was TO have been staged
and thousands of citizens assembled
to watch the antics Of the woman
less wedding party.
The wedding party arrived on
the scene late in the evening, ani
was greeted with cheers and laugh
ter. The bride, +. Worrall, 80 year
old fireman, timidly clung to the
arm of Jack Tabrett, the bride
groom.
Worrall's charred body lay to
day in the GiIlingbam mortuary
along with the nine other bodies.
Tabrctt was in n hospital, not eN.
peoted TO live.
To the laughter of the audience,
the wedding guests followed the
bride and groom into the house and
climbed to the third and fourth
floors where the wedding reception
WAS held. Many clowns were among
them, some dressed as old women,
ready to bring more roars of
laughter from the watchers by
making 'heroic' rcscues later
when the fire scene was staged.
Plans Go Awry
According to the plan, the build
jng was to have been set ON fine
and those inside were to rusn
madly to the windows, hang from
them and implore the watchers TO
help them. A fire brigade was
stationed behind a screen of trees,
aud when the alarm sounded they
were to dash forward, save the we'd
ding party, and extinguish the fire.
The fire was started, but through
some error no alarm was sounded.
The bride, groom and their guests
rushed to the windows calling:
"'For God s sake, bring the tire
brigade.
The 5000 spectators appaudcd
and laughed so gaily that they
drowned out the cries of the we
Tins, which now had become
screams. The firemen, who saw the
flames but heard no alarm, supposed
they were not wanted. They chuck
led, and waited, thinking they were
giving the audience added time for
enjoyment.
Suddenly the alarm was sounded,
and when the fircmen dashed from
behind the trees they saw they
were facing real tragedy.
The firemcn hastily adjusted their
waterhose and attempted to fight
the blaze, but the flames had en-.
velopod the flimsy building and it
wa8 too lutp
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
DENY TRIAL DELAY

COLUMBUS, o., July IL. W.R>
A motion to postpone the trial of
DR.. James Ii. Shook, confessed
slayer of Theora Hix, Ohio State
University coed from July % to
September 16, was denied in COM
mon pleas court today. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
SENATOR IMPROVING
WASIIINGTO,

WASHINGTON, July 12,W.D-
Senator Wesley Jones, Republican,
Washington, spent n "fair night
and is resting comfortably today ac-
cording to hospital attaches. Jones
was operated on for kidney all
menla Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
GUESTS FLEE FIRE

BALTIMORE, Nd, July IL. W.H
Forty one persons We're forced to
flee and many had narrow escapes
in fire Today which wrecked the
Ebert Hotel, and threatened the
Kruger Hotel adjoining.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
TWO TOUGH HOMBRES'

areR g. Renhart the left Loren w. Menden on
been
Culver City full this written
stick
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12

Continued on Page Eighty
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
GOVERNMENT IN
BUSINESS, WHY NOTi
By G. L. Garner :

Testifying before the Wisconsin
Legislative committee, William j.
Hagenah made the statement that
electric light and power compan-
les have no fight or quarrel with
municipally-owned plant or the
communities operating them. He
said also, that the successful oper-
alton of few scattered municipal
|plants was not to be regarded as
1.-THE determining factor in the case
of municipal or public ownership /;
that it involved d deeper principle
than that, the principle of public
policy and the function of govern
ment.
We agree with both of the fore
going statements and the truth OF
them should be obvious to all, We
say simply this, that it is possible
I for municipal ownership TO sue
eeed, both from the standpoint of
efficient and economic operations,
but that the records and odds are
against it.
There are a few successful mu-
Inicipal-owned plants The most
notable one is at Jacksonville,
Florida, and the reason that this
I
municipal plant is successful is
THAT they have placed the manage
ment of the plant into the hands
of a high grade business man and
he has kept it out Of politics land
succeeded.
| The reason it is so difficult for
municipal, state or government
ownership TO operate efficiently
and economically is because it is
almost impossible, to2keep politics
out of anything governmental, and
Iany business connected with poll
ties is very expensive and does not
!pay as a business.
But even if municipal ownership
could in a majority of eases attain
efficiency and economy in opera
ton, it would still be undesirable
because it is not the function OF
government 10 carry ON private en-
terprise and compete against its
citizens, who pay taxes to support
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11

his own competitor. Government
lis not designed for that purpose.
Government is best when held
,strictly to the functions for which
lit was intended. So, in the first
place there is the concrete reason,
1.-THE practically demonstrated rea-
son, and in the second place, the
abstract, but fundamental reason
for our government, municipal.
state and federal keeping out Of
business.
But that is nonsense to many
people. Like the new religion was,
10 the Jews stumbling block and
to the Greeks foolishness. There
are men even in the public utility
business who do not admit the
fundamental unsoundness of gov
eminent owncrship-one such and
a very keen man said to me, "You
fail to distinguish between politi-
cal operation and government own
ership." The later, he felt might
be all right, but not the former.
But as to this distinction be-
tween political operation and gov
ernment ownership; theoretically
it seems, plausible point. In the
light of actual experience it loses
Force. Experience has proven ex-
icept in rare cases, government
ownership becomes political opera
ton. We are still spoilsmen in the
United States, not always in a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
"a Git Of Leaven
By N. P. j.

TRAVEL VIA BURFIELD
Binks knows the costumes and
the ways
Ofpeople everywhere.
He's seen a host of classic
plays,
Trailed lions to their lair;
Viewed ice-bound streams and
mighty peaks,
Wild beasts and deserts hot;
And tho one tongue alone he
speaks
He understands a lot!
He's quite an educated man
From thinking carefully
On arts ard sciences that span
The earth and sky and sea.
But always right at home he
stays
Because his purse is slim,
And thanks the motion picture
ways
OF bringing worlds to himl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11

The preamble Of tariff bill
passed by congress in 1888 stat
ed that it was necessary for
the support of the government,
for the discharge of the debts OF
the United States, and the en-
enlargement and protection of
manufactures, that duties be
laid on goods, wares and mer-
chandisc imported
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11

Interpreter. We run the gamut of
human variety. 1t may be simply
the rewarding of faithful parti-
san with a good job. There is
where lot of mischief comes in
Padding of Pay Rolls. Govern
ment in Business is socialism. !"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11

vicious way, but everybody knows
that the party in power still ad-
heres TO the dictum that ''To the
victor belongs the spoiio.''
The way in which that venerable
slogan is construed depends, of
course up on the character of the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
ASK ME ANOTHER. ONE

GAN and again the old complaint being brought to
~ attention the fragrant careessness and reckless d
ing of irresponsible highways Public highways for
yet through the lawlessnes and lack OF
these young folk they have become unsafe for the
of others
Many few days when OF the boys we
emerge boyhood young manhood who pos
his by that should safeguard the
and brothers of Others participated in race with an
young fellow old show small degree OF intelligence
motorcycle through the village OF Nashon
not needing caring Had their hives alone
been at would have been less their own
business playing few feet from the the time were
two little todlers the children possessed intelligence
than the two young their good fortune
only isolated of Those us who send
our children pavement kiss them goodbye in the
morning with little prayer that they wiM be spared to come home
evening Taking all conditions into consideration there have
nracuous few accidents the few but this has
been due rather than lack of opportunity
1sthe sacrifice of a life neeessaryf
We suggestions to offer We wish we had
But Of this we are Ii Irresponsible immature
deprived of rapid transportation large percentage Of the
would be removed The generation still possesses
good disable legs But apparently the of legs in connection with
acquiring going and from work done among
the best fact going be rash enough
opinion things could happen than having to walk
mile school.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
TRUTH ABOUT SOME
THINGS OR OTHERS

Julien Dubuque, in 1855,
founded the town now known
as Dubuque, Iowa, He was a
French Canadian, and had au-
thority from Spain to work the
lead mines in the vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Lad is CARRIED
1000 MILES IN
CAB TO CHICAGO
Mother Kidnaps Son and
Then Wins Part
Custody.
BIZ United PreSs

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-George w.
Morgan Jr. has realized the secret
ambition of every 11-year-old boy
to ride 1000 miles in a taxicab-but
already he is homesick for the blue
Carolina mountains and the home
Of his grandparents, from which he
was brought by his mother, Mrs.
Lillian Morgan PattiSon.
Mrs. Pattison was divorced from
George w. Morgan in North Caro-
lima five years ago. Morgan was
awarded custody of the boy, but
when he remarked placed George
in the care Of his grandparents ON
a farm near Asheville.
Mrs. Pattison visited her son in
October and induced him to go with
her. They travelled in taxicab for
three days, reaching Chicago while
the father still was searching the
mountains for his boy.
The mother filed a petition to
adopt George, declaring she had
brought her son from the nineteenth
to the twentieth century by remov-
ing him from the Civil war atmos-
phere of his grandparents farm.
She testified that the home was i'm
poverished, insanitary and danger
Gus and that George was far behind
In his schooling.
Circuit Judge Craig A. Hood asked
the boy where he preferred to live.
well, I'd like to live with my
mother in Illinois most Of the time"
was the reply. but when it's fail in
the mountains and there are brown
leaves on the trees and things like
that, I'd rather be with dad"
So Judge Hood ruled that was the
way it should be. George was
awarded to his mother with the
recommendation that he be allowed
to go to Asheville when there are
brown leaves on the trees"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
In the Cotton Market
Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK. Oct. IS Cotton prices
averaged about ten points lower his
morning Volume moderate. Tone steady
The trade supported the market. The far
east furnished the bulk of the buying
orders. Thursdays display of strength
was the general subject of trade discus
sion. The ginning figures were above
expectations but were easily interpreted
as indicative of any kind of final yield
the statistician has in mind There is
only one feature OF the business. which
eentage of foreign cotton being sold in
delivery on New York contracts today.
Carolina spinners tell us that their bust
ness is very satisfactory. They would
Ike To see a little wider margin OF profit.
To establish prices many December con-
tracts are still to be bought. We suggest
following the spinner in his buying pro-
gram. In the. early afternoon prices were
up to Thursdays close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
WHEAT PRICES
DECLINE after
HIGH OPENING
Foreign Buyers Take Large
Quantities of Grain
Over Night.
BIZ Tinted Press


CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Large ex-
ports of hard winter wheat and the
better tone in stock markets brought
future deliveries to a firm close on
the Board of Trade today. Sales 10
foreigners totaled around 100000
bushels and this, with the sharp ad-
vances at Buenos Aires, brought
liberal short covering, after prices
had fallen cents from their open
ing highs and indications we're for
another violent setback. London re-
ported a better demand for wheat
from the continent. Corn advanced
unevenly but oats made good gains
with wheat.
AT the close wheat was Ia to Ia
cents higher, corn was up IS to q
cent and oats were 7s to cent high
er. Provisions were strong.
After strong opening the wheat
market declined sharply in the first
hour. Trading was very nervous
but without any of Thursdays hys-
terra. During the morning for
eign buyers were reported to have
taken large quantities of wheat over
night. The cash price was cent
higher. Receipts were IS cars.
Corn opened steady with less of
gain than that in other grains.
AS wheat sank early, corn eased
with it; not enough, however, to un-
settle the market. Trading was light,
Cash prices were 4 cent higher
Receipts were 121 cars.
Oats were steady in dull mar
ket, easing slightly with wheat.
Cash prices were u cent higher. Re-
ceipts were 80 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
ADMINISTRATIONS. box extra fancy, "a:
s?.so: Maiden sigsh s;:5s9s: Jonsthsnss
ofes S. o SeW YORK DUCHESS sisss fsas
.Cranberries-ss,7S a 25-Ib, BOX: s7.35 q
Grapefruit-Florids. ss.
GraDssMCsIifO.nis. seedless, t2.?s .
Iemon:Mcsiitornis. a crate. SIS. -
Limes-Jamaeia s37sGs.
oranses-Califernia Valencia. ss.7s9s
Piums-s29s Idaho. is-l6. case. 81.
VEGETABLES.
Besns-Green. strinsless. s77s.
Beets-Home- doZ, 4oc.
Carrots-Home-grovn. coz. SOC
Cabbage-ss.5o q barrel
Captal lou s.. q ;as@iso; Honey
81 IS: Tiptops. barrels. $3.50: Jumbo. 81 So
Ssulifqxsr.coiOrsde crete Sis.
cucumber@H othouse. ' = dozen. oV SIS.
Essplsnt-sisod2 dozen: t262-25 .
fstsuee@caiiternis - ieesess. % h. crate:
hG Ms,sssSna leaf sa. : Su; = 81
Dag: white, so-iS. bag. si.7s.
Parsley-Rome-erovn, do,. punches 4Sc
Psoe0fEsas ssSsai also H.~B Ssshe
sels: fem Sss: s.a sssH
sosss.fn ns sed sa ass' ao. eS.en ''e
sTse' 81 sSss. isssn. 'ss sss.
hushsl: Nancy Halls q hamper. 80
I u5 81. is, corp BASKET 4s &c ss 4sn 81
% Sss..,'i 5a,s sss 81 Il s. Il. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
PORKERS DROP
5 TO 10 CENTS
At CITY PENS
Lambs Unchanged; VeaIs
Steady, Selling at
$3.50 Down.

The hog market today was most
ly to 10 cents lower than Thurs
days average at the Union Stock
yards. The bulk, 100 to 1926 pounds,
were selling at 1915 to $685., with
few butchers at $3.50. Receipts
were estimated at 10000; hold
overs, 159.
Cattle were unchanged. She stock
weak, with indications pointing to
a lower market. Vealers held steady
at $3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs steady, good and
choice grade of lambs sold at $3.50
to $13, few lambs brought $12;
all others sold for $3.50 to $11.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 directs; FOLLOWERS
5000. The market slow, few early
sales steady to 10 cents lower than
Thursdays average, choice of 100
to $50 pound weights, bid $975 to
$3.50. Cattle receipts $500; sheep,
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
DEPL0RES DRIVES
GIossbrenner Tells Ideals
for Police Efforts.

Spasmodic campaigns against
speeders, gambling, and crime by The
indianapolis police department were
decried by Alfred M. Glossbrenncr,
Republican nominee for mayor, in a
talk before the Marion County Good
Government Club in the Lincoln
Thursday night.
81 do not believe in week-at-a-
time campaigns against vice." ne
declared.
Instead, I believe in the steady,
conscientious enforcement of the
laws of the state, city, and nation
with pressure exerted at all times,
and not when the attention of the
police powers are called to this or
that by newspapers or other public
criticism" he asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Cash Grain

Oct. as
The bids for. car lots of grain at the
call OF the Indianapolis Board of Trade,
{ Q. b. shipping point, basis 4l1ac New
York rate, were:
NJ whea 1. g y;a No red. s11l@lla;
corn-No. q white. ss@soc; No. 3 white.
ssSsSc; No mixed $50 SSo a SSl SNSt No.
mixed. 6412685ihc.
oats-Firm: No. 2 white. 42A@43hc;
No. 3 white, 4iH642Ac.
Hay-steady: No. timothy. SIS: 5o9 Is:
No. timothy: sl59i5.5o; No. / light
clover mixed, s14.50015.
Inspections
wheat-No. 2 red. car; No. red. 1
car; No; red. ! car; No 2 hard. car;
Corn-No. white, / car; No. 2 white
cars; No. 3 white, car; No. l yellow.
cars No. 2 yellow, II cars; No. 3 mixed.
/ car. Total. "a cars.
Oats-r!o. white. cars; No. 3 white. /
car; No. 4 white. l car. Total, Z cars.
Rye-No 3. / car Total car.
Barley-No. 3, / car. Total, l car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
In the Stock Market
-CBy James T. HamiD g. Col,
(By thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Reassuring state
ments issuing from the conference Of bank
ers held Thursday. perhaps did more :. to
keep todays market in an orderly cond1-
ton than all else in the way OF market
developments. The knowledge that power .
full support will be under the market end
that selling waves such as were encount-
viii viii meet With strong resistance. appar-
emily has done much to allay apprehension.
though it has not. nor, is 1t intended, to
create the idea that prices are to. be i'm
mediately marketd upward. For the mo-
ment all exterior conditions are given little
consideration because. of the more Seriogs
believe will continue for some little time
with Investment buying in those sound Is
sues which haye reached an T,, ATTRACTIVE II
issues not SO strongly intrenched. and
this will quite likel. yresult In much ir-
regularity until establishments are nearer
completed. The, one gratifying angle IS
that as vet business remains in a fairly
stable condition and with reasonable
cessions in business are, not anticipated.
affairs we can probably look forward to
better things later on. but taking too much
for granted at the moment as to a COM
plete reversal Of trend. We regard as an
ill-conSidered policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct. 25-Flour-Unsettled

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Flour-Unsettled
west spot. sii35@ll.s5. TaloWmbulI: spe-
f fa f ss sSiFa ss $685. Ma9e
Sweet .potatoes-Steady: Southern. baskets.
l5c@sl.5o: Southern: barrels, .$2d225:
jersey. 75c6Si65 basket. Dressed poultry
--Ouist; turkeys. 3405oc: chickens. 25Gl
3sc: fowls. 81 ma5c: ducks. 18M23c: ducks.
Long Long 1s s1 2a@2se Lxe ,pouttryoqyeef
33c: turkeys. 35@45c: ROSTERS. i7Misc:
chickens. 22G SIC: hroilers "a n 34c. Cheese
cial. 27h29lac: Young Americas. 25@27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Produce Markets

ERgs--Country run. loss of delivered in
Indianapolis. $50: hennerv quality. acc:
No. 36c: No. .. 26c.
Poultry tbuying pricesl-Hens. weighing
41a Id. or over. 23624c: under 41s lbs. ale:
Leghorn hens, l5c to l7c; roasting
chickens. 4h lbs. or over. &c to S2c:
Springers oyeI 4ls lbs. 21922c;- Leghorn
springers. 15c: old cocks, 14c to 15c. Young
2se: old hens 2Ac: oyd toms. 20c. Ducks
fun featheredI 12c. Geese full featheredI
&c. Guineas. 30c. These prices are for
Butter twholesale)-No. 1. 4s@4sc: No.
Cheese twhoiesaie Selling price per
Doundl-American loaf. 35c; pimento loaf.
SIC: Wisconsin firsts. -27c; Longhorn. 27c:
New York limberger. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
BIZ United Press

Chicago Ssc:,r ost,s 2sEggstM@aEket
seconds. 29@s4c. Butter-Market, weak:
firsts. 42@43c: firsts. SO q 40c: seconds. 370
STAG; standards 426c. Poultry-Market.
weak: receipts: cars: fowls. 25c; spring
geese. 22c: BOOSTERS. zoe. Cheese--Twins.
22A a 222tc; young. Americas, 24hc. Po-
ments 1925: market, about steady: Wis
consin sacked round whites. S250@2.65:
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round
whites. S2.3O@2.40: Minnesota and North
Dakota Red River Ohios. 50. 5O02 60: South
Dakota Sacked Round Whites, S2.30M2, 40;
no Sacked Russets. small $29O@3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
BuiIdinu Permits

w. RYAN. dwelling and garage. 142o Som
erset. 50 500.
W. Ryan. dwelling and garage. 1924
W. Ryan. dwelling and garage. 14ls
Somerset. 2.5o0.
Feiber & Reilly. chimney s25 North Illi-
nnIS S2Sn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
YOUTH SENT TO FARM
James Smiles. Is, Gets Six Months
for Petit Larceny.

LOT fetlt Larceny.
Convicted by Municipal Judge
Paul c. Wetter today on petit lar
ceny charges, James Smiles, Is, OF
3016 North Gale street, was fined
$25 and sentenced to six months on
the state penal farm.
John Matan, 428 East Pearl street,
was fined 500 and sentenced to
thirty days in county Jail on blind
tiger charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Receipts, 600; market, steat
Other Livestock
BU United Press

BU UHttCd Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Hogs-Receipts.
49, 900: including 5000 direct; mostly 10@G
l5c lower: top. $500: bulk better grades.
10000 Id. weights. s9.65@9.8o; packing
sows. $aM8.so; 9O-15O ID. weights. $925W
9.75: butchers. medium to choice. 250-350
| ADS, S9.1oWS.S0; 1UU-1o0 lbs. So3oW 9Sv;
I6O-200 los. SS.356ey.80; 130-l60 los, S9.lo
$3.50; packing SoWS, $8WS.90; plgS, me-
ulum to cnolce. 90-13U IoS.. $O.ooQQy 10.
Cattle-ReceIpts. $4,000 calves, 1000;
small weekend supply; steers and year
linRs fully steady: lower grade preaoml-
natlng; mostly Sl3 Down to, SIl.5O; mixed
lower; slaughter classes steers, gooo anu
CHOICE. l50U-Iou0 lbs $l3W1 U.2o; I4U0-loUO
!ps:.- S13.25@ 1925: y50-llO0 lbs, S135OQp
1925: common and medium, $50 lbs. up,
SO. 80 a IL. 30: led yearlngS. good and cnoice,
1o0-9oo lbs. Sl3.I5Gploo0; heifers, good
and choice. $50 lbs. down, $4,000 101o.
common and medium, SI;15Q1 1880; COWS,
good and choice. $8Q10.75: common and
@eaium $S5U~S; low cutter ana cStters
1925: cutter to meoium. $7Q8.85: vealers,
milk fed good and cnoice. $l2.50pl5; me-
olumS. 1l.50Ml2.50; Gull and common. ST
q so; Stocker and feeder steers, good
and choice. all weights. $10.25W12; COM
mon and medium, $8.25G 1925. Sheep
Receipts. $4,000; fairly active steady to Csc
higher: naf Hs lambs lar $ls; ranges, old; lat
down. si2.5oG 1925: medium. $i1G12 50;
Gull. and common, s7@ll;. ewes. medium to
choice, $50. lbs. down, $4.25@5.50; Gull and
and choice. sl2.S5@l3.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
RU Times SDectdE

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. ,25-Hogs--Re-
lbs. $50; $50 lbs. UP, S9.l0; 130-175 lbs
$3.50; 13o lbs; down. $3.50; rougshs. $7.l5;
steady: prime heavy steers. $l1@1250;
heavy shipping steers, $9Ql1: medium and
plain steers, $75o@9; fat heifers $40
medium to good cows. $5,75@6.50: cutters
CalvesNReceiptS, 500: market, Steady:
fancy calves. $3.50: good to choice, 5000
q 10; medium to good S7.5009.50; outs,
$3.50. down. Sheep-Receipts. 100: market,
steady: ewes and wethers, $11.5o; buck
lambs, $l0.50: seconds. $5@7; sheep, s4@5.
los: hogs. 3l9; sheep, none.