davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
QUESTION VALIDITY

A movement has been launched in Fairbanks to test the validity of the clause in the Alaska Game Commission law under which Vim. Koroff of Fairbanks was given the book last week-six months in the can and a $500 fine for owning a pistol. Koroff is alleged to be an alien. A public fund is being sub- scribed to fight the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
HOWARD SOUTHBOUND

Bartley Howard, who has been attending the Anchorage court session in connection with coal mine matters Je
 in Seward tomorrow on his way to Canada where he is carrying for ward a placer project.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

A civil action entitled Mary Blum vs Jacob Meyerhofer, an old case originating in 1914 on prom isory note, is up before the Anchor age term of court.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
PAGE THREE

The Anchorage Igloo of the Pio- neers of Alaska propose to send two delegates to the Cordova con- vention this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

The Seward high school basket ball team is leaving next Thurs day for Fairbanks to take on the Interior teams in a series.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

THE NEW COLUNIB,A PORTA- HE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- "rer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

Suits to order at Feysers TaiioI Shop. Phone Adams 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

The Da,y Nm a5 E}z c-gy Utah f"on the date Of zs5 discovery n tie eatly '30's until l9a- pr3at.c- ed So.455C355 and paid dividends oI g. .S07. .5OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
PALMER IMPROVING

George Palmer, one of the best known of oldtimers in this area who was recently taken by plane to Anchorage tor mealcal ton, is reported to be getting along fairly well and anticipates returning home to Kenai soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

Hand -cOloleu Alaska pic. lures at Sylvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
IN TOLLS OF THE LAW

Bob Brown, alias Mitchell, whose real name is sad to pa L L. G- nay, was bound over to the grand jury at Anchorage last week, to answer to the charge of stealing certain tools belonging to Jacob Meyerhofer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

QUALITY DEVELUpIr>6 PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
In the Stock Market
lRy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Undoubt-
eddy the increase in the loan total
is larger than it had been antici-.
pated. It's effect, however, is inn
mediately neutralized by the
reserves continued policy of easing
the money market through the &C
emulation of bankers bills. While
on the subject of loans, it might
be timely to again advance the
theory held in high places that in
stead of re-financing by bond issues,
the newer and less costly method of
issuing additional common stock for
expansion purposes probably eX-
plains much of the continued growth
of security loans. Also we find in
vestors turning away from the bond
market to join the ever increasing
society of loans for the account of
others" or adopting the method of
placing funds in the higher grade of
investment stocks with a specula-
tive tinge, resulting merely in a
policy of substitution of collateral.
The outlook for the future is still
so bright that we can see nothing
that might bring about a perman-
ent reversal in the upward trend Of
prices and we continue to recon-
mend the purchase of the sound
investment issues during such
technical reactions as may occur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
GRAIN FUTURES
IRREGULAR ON
OPENING SALES
Weakness at Liverpool Has
Depressing Effect on
Wheat.

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Weakness at
Liverpool depressed wheat on the
Board of Trade as the market
opened today. Corn snapped higher
from the opening gong and oats
advanced fractionally.
AS the market opened wheat was
unchanged to q cent off, corn was
unchanged to q cent higher and
oats we're Is to p cent up.
A change of sentiment was noted
in wheat in the last hour of trad
ing Thursday, which operators at
tributed to improvement of the cash
situation in general and the upward
movement of the markets at Liver
pool and Buenos Aires. Continued
drought in Argentina has been re-
ceiving attention and it is thought
that this has aided the bullish feel
ing at the pit. No exports were re-
ported before the opening.
Corn belt weather forecasts were
for a clear sky. The crop is in need
of a good soaking rain throughout
the belt. During the week almost
all reports have been bullish.
A car load of oats was booked out
of Chicago for Halifax Thursday
and more were to go today. Re-
ceipts have been lower for the last
few days and are expected to run
still lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Gang Warfare
Kitty Gets Ride and
Fight in Neighborhood
Is the Result.

a CAT taken for a ride"
N stirred up a civil war in the
TOO block Livingston street Thurs
day night, according to police
who were called to enforce an
armistice
Gerald Hill, 81, of TAG Livings-
ton street, and his father-in law,
who is a neighbor, were proud of
flock of blooded chickens. The
hens began to disappear.
Hill went home Thursday and
saw a cat making away with one
of his prize chickens, and followed
the cat to the home of Fuller
Vaughn, 38, 1853 Livingston street.
Five chickens had disappeared;
and so did the cat. Vaughn re-
monstrated; there were words;
then blows; and, finally, the police
admonition:
Hire hall, or get out war
rants for each other"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
SINCLAIR LAUDS
SERVICE FOR
firm WORKERS
Jailed Oil Magnate Writes
of Vital Part in Worlds
Life

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Harry
F. Sinclair, temporarily confined TO
the District of Columbia Jail be-
cause of ury-shadowing activities
while he was on trial for the Tea
pot Dome deal, today sent to 100000
members OF his oil organization an
inSpirational letter. He discussed
service" as the aim of business.
There was nothing about the let
ter to indicate where it was written
nor was there any reference to Sim
clair's personal status in Washing
ton at the moment. It was cast IN
lofty tone, as with the desire to ele-
vate business to a high ethical
plane. 1t bore the heading, "a Per-
Sonal Letter"
Copies were sent broadcast from
New York.
Being in the oil business" Sin
clair said, means we are privileas
to play vital part in the world
life This is not only our oppor
tunity and our responsibility
should be our constant inspiration
1t is what makes it all worth while.
What I am most proud Of is not
our size-it is what we are doing
and how we are doing it.
"The ultimate justification of
great industries is the service
they do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

The board Of governors of the Chicage
stock Exchange "wednesday approved
the application of the Federal SClfn
WORKS Of Detroit for the io STne 81 stock
now outstanding An additional l5,9uI
shares will be admitted to tradlng upon
the acquisition Of an additional COM
pany
National Department Stores, Inc. in It. It's
comparative report for the six months
ended July 81 1929, as submitted to the
New York stock Exchange. shows net ne
profit after all charges and taxes Ined9e g
Of. sos, 23S over the. s73l,357 reported tor
the same period of the preceding year
foreign countries. making their first
appearance in at least five foreign states
during the past year.
Sales of the Super Maid Corporation for
the month of July were S329,O46, as com
pared with 290 .227 for the same month
last year. This is an increase OF approx
mately 1872 per cent
Labor in the United States, both
skilled and unskiiIed, for both men and
women, is the highest paid on the Iace
of the earth, according to l; Z; har.
bison Tbo OF 1ohs To- bindings re
Gently mad cas- result OF the study oil
1928 statistics.
NEW YORK, Aug. .29.--Diyidends re re-
ceived during 1929 by the Industrial Fin
ance Corporation from its subsidiary, the
Industrial Acceptance Corporation, VIII De
ron rom ian an additional ST. 500 900 of second
preferred Industrials Acceptance stock. II
was announced today in the md-year re-
port of the parent company
+ In less than two years of actual opera
ton, international Germanic Trust CON
La= cd
capital funds from S5,0OO,O0 at the time
of organization in 1927 to Sl2,OOO,OOO.
In addition to its main office on Bread
way, the bank now has seven author
lied branches tin the city of New York.
Commercial Investment Trust Corpora
Investment Trust, Inc, has signed an eX-
elusive contract with LanderS, Frary &
Clark New Britain, Conn, manufacturers
of UNIVERSAL Electric Washers, for the
financing Of the installment sales of au-
thorized dealers handling the products OF
their washing machine division.
Standard Dredging. Company now has
signed contracts on its books. for uncom-
pleted work in excess OF 62.O0O, 600 CUBIC
yards. r., A. Perry, president, announced
at capacity, and work under contract will
keep 1t operating at full capacity for the
better part of year. officials stated.
The National Rubber Machinery Com
pany, formed In 1928. represents the
consolidation of FIVE leading manufac-
turers of machinery for the production
of tires and other equipment used in
the rubber trade.
The Perfect Circle Company reports mel
income for the six months ended June 80
1929, of s495,704 after all charges and
deductions, inclSding taxes and deprecia-
of stock outstanding, compared with $780,
887 or 200 a share on the stock for the
first six months of 1928. Sales increased
Is per cent over the same period year
ago, with net income so per cent larger.
A large mail order house is featuring
in its fall catalog q special pattern in
table silver under its own trade mark
that is being made by the Ontario Manu-
featuring Company BY spring it is be-
any previous Special ever offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Births
Boys


BENJAMIN and Mary Bernath, st. Vim
Warren W and Jane Simmons, St. vincent's
William and Hazel Lalley, st. vincent's
"G Roy and Anna OFT. st. vincents hos
CHARLES and Inez Kidwell, st. vincent's
''C Ben t' and Freda Sachs, st. vincent's hos
Oscar and Mary Larson, st. vincents
Charles and Lorena McNevin, st. Vim
Harold and Dorothy Olsen, st. vincents
William and Lucille Farrell, st. vincents
Maurice and Janet Fields, st. vincent's
hospital.
Lawson and Viola Sims, 1918 East Thir-
George and Anna Crenshaw, 1928
John and Donzella Goch 1854 Yandes.
William and Mollie Gephart, 1903 South
eastern.
william and Cecilia Raters, st. Vincent's
hospital.
Joseph and, Helen McElroy, st. Vim
Charles and Bess Burnsten, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Russell and Elizabeth veit. st. Vim
Paul and Mary Cave, st. vincent's hos
pital.
William and Bernetha Hickey. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Joseph and jeanette Gull, st. vincents
hospital.
Lenard and Norma sorg, st. vincents
hospital.
Fred and Rella Schmidt, 11O9 St. Peter
John and Tilda Switzer, 1884 East Yer
mont.
Glen and Nellie Fiscus, 626 South Mer-
idian.
Clyde and Frieda Norris, 24OI South
California.
Herschel and Maggie Napier, 54s Birch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
The City
in Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY EVENTS
Delta Tau Delta, convention, Claypool;
Beta Theta ri luncheon, Board OF
Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon, Cham
Der of Commerce.
An increase in business has neces-
STATED moving the Inland Exchange,
local real estate firm, from its office
in the Century building to cal East
Ohio street.
First meeting of the school year
of the Marion county Parent
Teacher Association will be held at
the Hotel Lincoln. Sept. "a, as a
result of a vote taken at the organ
ization's annual picnic in Ellenberg-
er park Thursday.
The State Life Insurance Com
pany gave picnic to more than 300
employees and friends Thursday
afternoon at Broad Ripple park
Charles F. Coffin, president, made
an address following a chicken dim
ner. L. H. Parker was in charge of
stunt program in the afternoon.
L. o. Ward. secretary-treaSurer of
the Indianapolis Stamp Club. has
announced that the first fall meet
ing of the group will be held Fri
day evening, Sept. 6, at 8 O'Clock in
| the Chamber of Commerce.
Carl Mueller, ia, of 917 North
Pershing street, Thursday packed his
clothing and left home with two
men in an automobile bearing a
West Virginia license plate, his
father told police today.
Third annual joint picnic of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers No. 447 and auxiliary
No. 1893 was held Thursday at River
side park with approximately 500
! in attendance.
Miss Emma F. Jacqua, Swayzee,
has resigned her position as assist
ant educational director in the Of
flee of State Fire Marshal Alfred E.
Hogston. The position will be left
vacant, Hogston declared. The res
ignation is effective Sept. 1. The
place paid $140 a month.
Clothing valued at $3.50 was Sto-
len from his dry cleaning establish
ment at 1903 Martindale avenue,
Thursday night, Herbert johnson,
Negro, reported to police today.
Cliffrd L. Herrod, Chamber of
Commerce, industrial manager,
spoke before the Exchange club on
Indianapolis and Industry at the
regular meeting today.
Clarence Senior. national secre-
tary of the Socialist party, will speak
tonight at the party's Marion county
headquarters, 49, South Delaware
street.
Bailey Hawkins, %, today was re-
turned to Moundsville, KY. author
tiles to face charges of having
escaped from road gang at the
Moundsville reformatory several
weeks ago. Hawkins was arrested
in a west side rooming house by
Indianapolis detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Deaths

Hattie Porter. As, SOC South Capitol.
cardio vascular renal disease.
;, Christine Faust. "a, "a Neal, acute car
Sophia He'll. 70. 2a15 North Denny.
cerebral hemorrhage.
James Marshall Decker. l., 1902 North
Gale. acute castro enteritis.
Nicholas Schoendorf, n. 931 West
Stephen Anderson, n, 1903 Hoyt,
Isaac Weston, 8. city hospital. accidental.
acute castro enteritis
Eliza Tiller,, &c, Central Indiana hos
pital, nnyocarditis.
Dottie May Jones, so, Methodist hos
pital, carcinoma.
.Lottie Myrtle snider. SO. Methodist hos
pital, pulmonary emboliSm.
Charles Monroe Clark "a Methodist hos
pital, pulmonary embolism.
julia WEIGH, SO. 1924 Paca. chronic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
On Commission Row

FRUITS
Apples-Choice, s262.25; new c.ranspar-
ent Icy, s3.50@4; harvest, $2.5o@3; Wolf
Run, 50 so: Red June. 1905: Wealthy. So.
Grapes-California, seedless. 81 a
crate: Malagas. So a crate.
Lemons-California, crate. So:
CalifoTnia,. Valencia, ss.75Q8..
berts peaches. $$2S5.so: fn ind P ss52.5
Plums-$2.75. California Nectarines. SO
VEGETABLES
Asparagus-Home-gro 65c@$1 doz.
punches
Beans-Green, stringless, $1.75@2.50.
Beets--Home- grown. doZ., 40c.
Carrots-Home- grown. doz.. soc.
Cabbage-$3.50 barrel.
5a pfs $S75 p g crate rate
DO, $1.50.
auliflower-Home-g bu.. 81: Wash
tngton, crate, S3.75.
Cucumbers--Hothouse, per dozen, $1.25.
Eggplant-$1.50@2 dozen: S2@2.25 q
hamper.
Lettuce-Cafifornia iceberg, $3.50 a
crate crate; = homegrown: Leaf; bushel. 81.
Onio-ls-- Washingtons. s3:50@3.75 a bag
45c. O. '''' --''-''- n '"-' O'NeD '4''''
Peas-Home- grown. 81 a hamper.
Peppers-Home-gro $l@1,25 a bu.
$5.75; Early ohios, $3.50 a bag; Kaw VAL
Radishes-Button hothouse, dozen. Soc:
Southern long red, 15@25c dozen.
Rhub arb-36@25c dozen.
Sweet, potatoes Virginia Jerseys. $3.50
rTOmatoesLHome grown. $3.50 bushel:
watermeloSs@ 75as5c each: IN
diana. 80 lbs. $185 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Marriage Licenses

Edward owens, %, of 1912 Climber. Ia
borer, and Helen Arnold, 10, Of 1914 Gale.
Clarence Robinson, %. of 1913 Olive;
salesman, and Dorothy Haas, 10, OF 1913
Olive, actress.
Albert Hoffman,, 81 of 5o21 East New
YORK, auditor, and Alma Volk, "a. of 1903
Wallace, clerk.
John Burnett, 20, of 1902 North Penn
sylvania, clerk. and Rebecca Works, II,
sam Cummings, So, of 22O North Senate
laborer, and Icy Hays, 46, of go North
Senate, housekeeper. 49,
Ind, mechanci, and Fife Bozarth. "a, of
R. r. Is, housekeeper. .
Reginald Buckner, %, of Az West
Twenty fifth. waiter, and Bette Rooerson'
% of 2411 Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

aay vas ye'.l6; Up az az a. age, OF OF
Of forty bonds vas $3.50. of 10.
M JHHcd Press
Street today Celebrated its three-day
holiday to start tomorrow with a
demonstration that Wed with the
widest Of the recent bullish moves.
Stocks were carried up from an ir-
regular opening and the leaders
continued to add TO their gains
through the entire day.
At first there was a slight tend
ency to sell due to the rise Of Sl32,-
100000 in brokerage loans. But the
weekly bank statement showed the
federal reserve helding the money
market and business in general, a
factor sufficient to offset the loan
total
When the country's biggest trad
ers such as Arthur Cutten we're re-
ported back in the market on a
large scale and banking interests
taking all stock offered at conces-
sions, the smaller fry were quick to
perceive that the break that had
been predicted would not materi-
alize. Their buying stemmed the
decline and the rise took on broad
proportions.
American WaterwOrks rose more
than 13 points to new top and
new peaks we're attained by Ameri-
can and Foreign Power, and Stand
ard Gas and Electric, while Inter-
national Telephone and Telegraph,
Public Service and Consolidated Gas
made substantial gains. American
Telephone and Telegraph was Slight
~ higher, having recovered an early
loss
International Harvester. Oliver
Farm Equipment, Sears Roebuck,
Montgomery Ward and Case
Thrashing Machine rose sharply
following a rally in wheat prices.
Radio Corporation scared toward
the 100 mark to new high on the
movement, while wide gains were
made by National Biscuit, American
Can. Allied Chemical, Anaconda,
R. H Macy, Hiwaiian Pineapple,
Westinghouse Electric, United States
Freight, United States Biscuit, and
Adams Express.
United States Steel came within
a short distance of its high in heavy
trading. Other steels were strong.
Rails made another high on the
average with new highs for all time
scored by Chesapeake & Ohio and
Nickel Plate. Pere Marquette,
Thursdays wide gamer, was sub
jected to profit-taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Building Permits

Robert Collier, dwelling, 53s East Fifty
seventh, $500. '
Henry Folman 81 Son. stock addition,
1867 North Meridian, $500
s2,700
- O., ]. Lockhart, dwelling, s7os East
William L. Rice, dwelling, $40 Kenwood
Seville. Tavern remodel, Meridian and
Washington, S12,5O0.
Emma Foltz reroof BIAS Puckie foss
Marion Van Arsden, dwelling, 1919
Manloye, 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
BIZ Tnited Press

EAST BUFFALO, N. Z. Aug. so-Hogs
active, steady, 1Oc lower; 250-350 lbs,
$10.60@1160; 200-A50 lbs, s1125Q1225;
10000 lbs, $12@ 1925; l3O-16O lbs, SIi25
sows, s9.25@9s5. Cattie--Receipts, AS;
market slow; barely steady; calves, re-
ceipts, 500; market, active SOC lower; beef
steers, $13G15; light yearling steers and
heiferS, S13.75M16.25 beef cows, SEA 10; low
cutter and cutter COWS, s4.75Q750; veal
ers, $17.50G 1880. Sheep-Receipts, 1900;
market, lambs; active, fully steady: bulk
fat lambs, S13.50G14; bulk Gull lambs,
sS.50G9.75; bulk fat ewes. Se.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW BANK OF ENGLAND
WILL BE IMPROBABLE
S25, 100000 Is Spent in Reconstruc-
ton for Opening in 1885.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 3o.-The $25,00O,-
900 reconstructed Bank of England,
which will be opened in 1885, viii,
be the most impregnable fortress in
tine world.
Each of the fifty underground
vaults will have walls of steel and
concrete eight feet thick. The low
est vault will be fifty feet under
ground.
Each door leading into a vault
will weigh twelve tons and yet so
finely will they be adjusted that
when unlocked electrically a child
can swing them back and forth on
their hinges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
Produce Markets

Butter vt Flt whqIsfals1N02 !. 45@4sc; No
4oc; Wisconsin firsts. Csc; Longhorn. 26c:
New York limberger, SOC.
1ndiaSnSapoiis. loss Of, henRery eggs, ssc C:
No; l, zee; No; 2, 24c puIet eggs, 1ae o,,
8 lbs. or over, 2Sc: hens, csc; Leghorn
hens. 2lc: old cocks. l5c; ducks. old. i0c:
No. young aES t s1TinSs 5c No old TONI
23c: No. old hens. 20@25c.
steady; receipts, 11,21o; extra eirsts, 57 H;;
firsts, S5@ss3Ac; ordinaries,, 3o@3s1ac; sec
r Dai 4A ss extras 4sc extra rsts
ALAG 42c; firsts, 10 Ale; seconds. 37@39c
standasTd 42c PoTltry Soin easy
2612c; Leghorns, FAC; ducks, 2lc; geese,
spring, 15c; turkeys, 3oc; ROSTERS, PC;
broilers, .27c: cheesse;ZTwtng; 22@221ss;
track track 1885, arrivals, III; in transit, =;
Wisconsin, $210@225; Minnesota. $2@2.35;
Ohio, $2@2.1o; Nebraska, s2@2.25.
* cE EE31 FtA RFGss Aug. so-Butter-Extras
477@4st extra firsts, az @.44s!zc; seconds
59c: Pouftry-EoSls, agGsoc brOieTs. a7g
sic; Leghorn, 22@23c: Leghorn broilers, "a
@26c; spring ducks, goose; old cocks, 18
@2Oc. Potatoes.ohio and New Jersey
$4.60@4.s5 per 150-lb. sack; Idaho Rurals,
$3.5o@3.60 per 110-lb. sack.
. NEW W YORK, Aug. -Flour-Quiet and
steady; spring patents. $6.75@7.25. Pork
west spot, sl3.45gI 2,55; TailqS quiet;
B fRssiS s sS d7ra Long nss 1ssHd
Jersey. -s1.5OG4.75; Southern, s1.25@ 1.65
barrel; Maine, $4@4.75. Sweet potatoes
Easy. Southern, basket. .85c@s2; Southern
barrel, s4G6; Jersey; $1:5o@4:75 . 6aSket:
chickens 25@45c fowls, 2o@ 56e; ducks,
poultry-Steady to firm; geese, 1SG zoe:
ducks, 1ed27c; fowls. 2OQ2sc; turkeys Is
"a 40c: rosters, 2lG23c; broilers.. 25Q33c.
Cheese Steady; state whole milk. fancy
to special. 2715 @2912c; young America, 2312
a 2ec Butter-Market, firm; receipts.
1905 eTsameTy extras 49, s sfpscdiai
receipts, 1873; nearby white fancy, 51@
SEC; state whites, S3q5oc; fresh nrsts,
35ia037c; Pacific Coasts, 44Q55c; White
Westerns, 35@43c; nearby Browns, $50 SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 0.-Hogs-Receipts,
1000; market mostly steady, spots easier
S11.l0@11.90; 10000 lbs, $1I.75@12; 13O-
100. lbs, s1i@12; 9o-13O lbs. Sl075@ IL;
packing, sows, ssG9.5o. Cattle-Receipts.
400; calves. $50; market cattle classes
steady; vealers strong, Soc higher; beef
steers, s9.50M11.85; low cutter and cut
ter cows. S5.50M6.50; vealers. S15.50019. So
Sheep-Receipts 500; market steady: bulk
fat lambs, $13.50@l3.75; bulk fat ewes, Sc
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
MYSTERY SHROUDS
FATE OF DOCTOR
Chicago Police Start Search for
Missing Physician.

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Police search
was begun today for DR.. FRANKIE M.
Ende, New York physician, who has
been missing since Aug. 10, when he
came here to attend a meeting Of
the American Medical Society.
New York relatives notified police
that DR.. Ende had not returned to
his home and that he could not be
reached at the LaSalle hotel here
where he had registered on his
arrival Aug. 18.
Police went to the hotel and found
the physicians luggage although
clerks reported he had not been in
his room since the day after his
arrival,