davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
N7(0,lLIll BULLET ITS
 hy Charles c. Booth .--
Ey Charles b. bOOth

floor to the ceiling. When the door was closed you hardly knew it was there.
 Dad went to the door It was ajar. Lundy and the two gamb- lers, Richey and MacCoy, were sit ting at a round table. Richey was a tall, thin man with a yellow face. MacCoy was much shorter and heavy set and he had blue chin and sly fingers. Dangerous men, dad said. Lundy was fiddling with stacks of poker chips"
 At this point Jerry stopped and refreshed himself from a glass of milk. The pause gave me time to assemble my wits. My feeling had become one of stark horror as Jer- " described the poster and the partly concealed entrance to Lun- dy's secret" room. Wax dummies! I had suspected something of the sort. Jerry was commencing again.
 Those poker chips Lundy was fiddling with must have given dad an inkling of what the man had in mind" Jerry paused. T won't pretend that what I have told you is an exact description" he went
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10

on earnestly. "Rut it's different with what I'm going to tell you now. Dad had what follows as clear as a letter on a distaphone record and he passed it on to me that way.
 'Howdy, Ten-to-One, Lun d y greeted dad. Come in
 Dad described the room. A hanging lamp lighted it. There were half a dozen chairs, an old desk, the table, and an old-fash- toned safe with a broken lock. A brewery calendar with picture of woman in tights hung on the south wall. A door in the east wall led into a storeroom which occupied the other two-thirds of the end of the building.
 Dad took chair and rolled cigarette. He said he felt that they had been waiting for him, that with himself there the cast was complete.
 "Lundy rattled the poker chip: and said something about dad al ways having been a lucky hombre.
 Me an Mac an Rich was think. ing uh havin' little poker ht said.
 "'So?' dad grunted. "'Yeah. They plays a purity stiff lgame,' Lundy went on. But vol Iain't no slouch yuhself, Ten-to-One
 Dad acknowledged the compli ment and Lundy remarked that h, was partial to a stiff game himselt Mac an Rich is fair itchin' fer game he went on.
 Itchin' is right Richey an, MacCoy supported him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LAW ENFORCEMENT
 HELD AT DOUGLAS

At a public meeting held in the Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening law breaking in connection with the illegal liquor traffic was the sub jcct of many talks and the passing of resolutions by those in attend ance.
 The meeting was called to order by Nels Anderson representing the Odd Fellows lodge, and L. D. Ham, mock acted as secretary. These of ficers were made permanent to preside over any future meetings that may be called.
 John Rustgard, Attorney General, who was an invited guest at the meeting, made an interesting talk upon the subject of the meeting. With no attempt to defend the anti-liquor laws against those op- posed to them, MT. Rustgard de- scribed briefly the better conditions of less drinking today than existed 20 or 30 years ago and he said it was the moral and legal duty of every citizen to support the law and profit thereby. The law, he said. had the support of two-thirds of the Union, and that it is the patriotic and honest duty of each citizen to vindicate the opinion of the majority
 Assistant United States District Attorney George Folta, who was also a guest at the meeting, talked upon various phases of law enforce ment. Law enforcement" he said lis only as strong as the average jury or citizens"
 A number of those present spoke more or less briefly on the exist ing conditions or made suggestions for their betterment, and finally a set of resolutions which pledged full support for enforcement of tht law, was passed unanimously by tht 64 persons present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
OF
 PACIFIC AMERICAN
 FISHERIES IS HERE

H. L. Symonds, Vice President of the Pacific American Fisheries, ar rived today on the steamer Admiral Rogers, on a short business trip. He will be in town for several days.
 The Pacific American Fisheries is operating IA plants in the Ter ritory this season. It added the Petersburg plant to it's Southeastern Alaska holdings during the winter, two more plants in Western Alaska, and two on Kodiak Island. MT. Symonds will spend the entire sea- son in this section, supervising op- erationS of all plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10

SYNOPSIS: Jerry Ogden tells the story of his fathers last night as Alex Peterson, overiord of Toeridity-a story revealed by Andrew ogden just before he was murdered. Peterson's young CT brother, "Jerry," was sen tencei by miners trial to hang for robbery. Defying the men pursuing his brother, Alex locks "Jorry" into the Peterson mine and demands they delay their hanging until morning so that he may examine their evidence. Alex tries to bribc Joe Lundy whose gold Jerry admits steal ing, but Lundy, fearing the mob refuses They agree 10 wait un- til sunrise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
STEAMER ALASKA
 IS ENROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, June TO- Steamer Alaska sailed at g o'clock Sunday
 morning for Alaska ports with 235 first class passengers and 108 steer age.
 The following passengers art booked for Juneau: Jack Light, Aselle Light, Mrs s. A. Light, w. A. Prater, R. E. Robertson, R. Lyle
 and wife, Chas. A. Payne, Maud Nudge, L. W. Kilbourne, M. Leagen, Miss P. Kane, M. Kronquist, Miss Leona Allan, Miss M. Morris, D. M. McCanley, J. c. Hepfinger, Eva
 Yurman, A. R. Romaney, Mrs. J. Marks, Allen Flintoff, F. A. Fred erick, E. E. Dudden, Mrs. w. w. Parker and child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
Dad drew on his cigarette.

Dad drew on his cigarette.
 There's plenty of easy money downstairs he said.
 ''Lundy leaned nearer 'Yuh've got the reputation uh bein' the gam blin'est hombre as ever come into the Skull, Ten-to-One. Don't it seem as if a couple uh high fliers like you an me ought to get to- gether?"
 Dad didn't think so just then. He'd come to talk about his broth CT. That evidence against him. Lundy said there wasn't any hurry.
 "'Youll show it to me now Dad shouted suddenly.
 ~Lundy drew back. 'Scared?' he drawled.
 "MacCoy said it looked that way and Richey guessed dad had never sat in a real game. Lundy laughed.
 At that they began to grin and chuckle and Dad knew that some thing else in Lundy's mind was now. Dad said he'd never heard of anything quite so damnable.
 And then he got the other side of the picture. He knew what Lundy was after The proposition was ghastly, but nothing else had presented itself, or seemed likely to. And Jerry was waiting for him. blackness behind him. rope ahead Jerry, his kid brother! And it was he who had brought him herer
 Copyright, 1929, Wm. Morrow Co.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
. . . . . . . . TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 10. = Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 5ia, American Smelling 98ss American Tobacco A 169, American Tobacco B, no sale; Bethlehem Steel 99ss, Continental Motors IFS Cudahy 51A, General Motors 801s, Gold Dust 591s, International Pap- CT A 287s, Intentional Paper B, no sale; Mack Trucks 947s, Mathie- son Alkali AT, Missouri 89l4, Ma tional Power and Light 509s, Stand ard Oil of California 76la, Stewart Warner 69, U. s. Steel 1661s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
BRIDGE PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Wendell Cahill en- tertained with a delightful bridge party Saturday evening, June 8. Three tables were in play, high score going to MT and Mrs. Charles Sey and cancellations to Mrs. Frank Pearce and Mir Elton Engstrom.
 After the cards were discontinued | the hostess served delicious refresh ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
FUNERAL OF ROBERT
 SAUNDERS HELD TODAY

The Funeral of Robert Saunders who died at St. Ann's Hospital Fri day evening was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Episcopal Church of which MT Saunders was a member, the Rev. c. E. Rice of ficiating at the services. Interment took place in Evergreen Cemetery
 The pail bearers were Trevor Davis, Mort Truesdell, J. c. Thomas Sam Feldon, Cedric Davis and Johr Price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
ADMIRAL ROGERS IN PORT

The Admiral Rogers, Capt. J. E. X . eth. docked in Juneau north b, - l this morning at Il o'clock with a large list of tourists aboard and the following passengers for Juneau: c. Baggin, Sam Baker, Mrs. Henry Hegdahl, Harry w. Hegdahl, J. NJ Masters, M. s. Will son and H. c. Simmons.
 It will sail for Skagway, Haines and Sitka at o'clock this after noon and is due in Juneau south bound next Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
BISHOP CRIMONT HOME

The Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont, s. J., Catholic Bishop of Alaska, arrived on the Princess Alice after an ex- tended trip in the States on Church business. He expects to leave on his annual trip of inspection of Churches and Missions to the Vest ward and Interior in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
EATON RETURNS FROM A
 TRIP UP THE TAKU RIVER

w. A. Eaton returned here today after a short prospecting trip up the Taku River where he encoun- countered extremely high water. Hot weather has melted much of the snow on the mountains and the streams are running bankfull MT. Eaton will leave tomorrow morning on the Yukon for Seattle and will be absent about 30 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10

he was in for the biggest night of his life.
 Dad was ready to spend every dollar he possessed to save Uncle Jerry, but whether it was an honest acceptance of his offer that Lundy had in mind, or not, he couldn't decide. That sense of something else buzzing in Lundy's he a q wouldn't let go of him.
 Dad struck off towards the town. Burke. Webb and Fitch fell in 100 feet or so behind him. A terrific din was pouring out of Lundys Place. Shouting, laughing, women souealing, ragtime on a tinny pi- ano, and all that. A hush fell as dad entered. He went up to the bar and bought drink.
 Where's Lundy?' he asked. "The barkeeper seemed nervous. Upstairs he said.
 "As dad made his way towards the gallery stair, Fitch, Burke, and Webb came in.
 Dad stood at the top of the stair and looked down into the hall. The piano had started again and the crowd was milling around the floor or drinking at the bar They all seemed animated by the same impulse: to have as good 2 time as Lundy's Place could afford them, dad said. AS he watched them they were all of kind. They might have been members of single body.
 Sheep dad muttered to him self. Think alike, act alike. Wheth' CT it's lynching man or swallow. ing booze. Wax Get 'em hot anc you can shape 'em any way you please
 These were his thoughts as h' stared down into the hall and mention them because they bear ol what follows. The comparison to wax sent Dads eyes to coloret poster tackled in the well of tn stair. It went something lik this, dad said:
 GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH PROFESSOR DRYDEN POPE'S
 WAxWORK WONDERS DIRECT FROM TWO YEAR RUl
 IN NEW YORK
 See Lifelike Representations of
 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
 MADAME DU BARRY
 BUFFALO BILL
 SITTING BULL
 BLUEBEARD
 NAPOLEON
 and
 OTHER FAMOUS PARSONAGE LUNDY'S PLACE. JUNE PEST
 AND 22ND
 Professor Dryden Pope had le! without paying his bill and Lund had confiscated the show. You get the significance of that present ly.
 Several of the alcoves and son of the rooms were occupied, but tf alcoye in the northwest corner { the gallery was empty and ds went towards it. This alcove W: always empty, for the reason th' a door in the north wall, close the corner, led into Lundy's offic or secret room. except in so fl that the door when it was clost wasn't visible to the casual o' server. Everybody familiar vii the resort knew it was there I'll door was set in the partition whie ran across the north end Of u building, and 1t extended from u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
Chapter 35
OlId IJONl oy A NIGHT OF HORROR

Deacon and I sat breathless as Jerry paused momentarily. The suspense was terrific and 1t was a
 distinct relief when Jerry resumed.
 Tt was just nine by dads watch The sun rose at four. He had seven hours grace and he knew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
HOME FROM CHICAGOF

Phyllis Edwards returned home on the Virginia " yesterday after a few weeks visit with friends in Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10

What is Lundy's ghastly prop osition? Can Peterson win his brothers freedom? Continue the story with tomorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10

COUNCIL MEETING CALLED
 There will be a special meeting of the Douglas City Council in the city hall Wednesday evening, June 12, at ' o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
HOGS LARGELY
10 CENTS Up
IN LOCAL PENS
Cattle Strong, With Few
Received Here; VeaIs
Are Weak.

Hogs were largely 10 cents higher
today at the local stockyards. The
bulk of 10000 pounds brought
$11.75 to S1185. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000, and holdovers from
Thursdays market totaled Asst.
Cattle we're strong with not much
here Few beef steers brought
$1375. Vealers were weak selling
mostly $17@175O Few sold at $18.
The sheep anC lamb market was
quoted steady, very little stock in
the yards.
The Chicago hog market opened
around steady with Thursdays aver
age. Numerous bids and few sales
S11.50 to $11.60 for choice 180-220-
pound weights. Occasional load of
250-280 Founders brought S11.3O to
$1140. Receipts were $4,000, includ-
ing 1000 directs, and followers
numbered 10000
Cattle receipts were 1000; sheep,
receipts were 1900.
Hog prices today WerHas follows:
250-350 pounds, $1I50 to S11.85, 200
$50 pounds, $11.75 to $11.85; 10000
pounds, $1175 to $1185; 13O-16O
pounds $11 to $1165; 90-130 pounds,
$3.50 to $1,000, and packing sows,
$9.75 to $1I.
Cattle receipts were 500; calf re-
ceiptS we're $50; beef steers, $3.50
to SLABS; beef COWS, $3.50 to 81;
low cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to
So; vealers, SIT TO $l8; heavy calves,
$3.50 to $3.50, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 400: Top fat
lambs, SIT bulk fat lambs, SIS to
SIS bulk Gull lambs. $1,000 to $3.50;
bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40, and
spring lambs, $18 to S23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
WHEAT STRIKES
NEW LOW, THEN
BOUNDS BACK
Heavy Rains in Southwest
and Weak European Mar
ket Is Cause.
BIZ URitcd Press

DU CUtLtN HEfSS
CHICAGO, April 19.-Uncertain
political developments made wheat
traders cautious about pressing de-
cIneS here today, and after futures
had sold at new low prices for the
year in an early slump, short cover
ing and buying against bids re-
gained practically all losses before
closing hour.
Corn and oats f1rmed as pressure
on wheat relaxed.
At the close. wheat was unchanged
to 4 cent lower, corn was Is cent
lower to 4 cent higher and oats
were unchanged to q cent higher.
Provisions were slightly lower.
Wheat gave way at the opening
under influence OF heavy rains over
the southwest and weak markets
abroad, prices declining to new low
levels for May delivery before mar
ket developed a slightly oversold
position and rallied on short cover
ing.
Liverpool reported increasing
pressure of Argentine and Canadian
wheat, impreSsing the bearishness
of statistical situation. Cash prices
we're l cent lower. Receipts we're IS
cars.
Corn sold sharply lower in the
early marke because of the extreme
weakness in wheat, but declines
were not as large as for the major
cereal and more resistance to pres
sure was shown later in the ses-
sion
There was no change in the cash
situation. Cash prices were l to IL
cent lower. Receipts we're los cars,
Oats felt the weakness in other
grains and declined early. There
was. however, no special feature in
trading Cash prices we're I'M
changed to = cent to l cent lower.
Receipts we're 70 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
On Commission Row
Fruits

Fruits
stayInan 50 ,5O62. IS; box Rome Beauties,
S2.T5Q3; buShel StaYman S202.25: buShel
ona'hans. s225d2.75: Greetings s6d
$50 obi; Rome Beauties. S5@5. so Dbl
box
Grapefruit-Florida. ss@4: Texas. $3.50
LemonS-CalitornIa g crate. 81 50@5 Is
LlmeS-Ja maica 100 by count. So.
6.75: Florida. So 5064.
Observation-Disclosures. 24-pint crate
S3Q3.50.
Arttchoskes--s25o dozen.
Beans-southern stringless. s3.5OG4 a
CarTots-Texas, s2.75@a. 5-doz crate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s2.75Q3.
Eggplant-sl.5O@12 a dozen.
Parsley-Home grown, dozen punches tUc
ParsnipS-sl. so a bushel
Peas-California. $3.50 a 45-Ib. box.
Representatives,, a crate, s5Q6.
RadisheS-Button dollhouse doz punches
spinach-Tezas. $1lo@1.25 a bushel.
TurnipS-Sl so bushel
Tomaooes-Repacked. 6-basket crate.
Ca6bage-,Texas. new cabbage; S9snac
Celery-Florida. s2.75G3.25
Lettuce-California head crate s45Oq5;
onions~Yeiiow. a 1o0-ib, bag. s475; red.
. q bag; Spanish. a crate 1925: western
So %; new IegaS q crate $3.50.
I. 8s :. Sis; ohlo' sii97591s5; 'SS idabo.
S2.o0g3 9 beg; new Texas triumphs 100.
Rhubafb@so@75c 5-lo, bunch
Coconuts-s550 a bag q 100.
Sweet rotatoes-India{aa jersey. s2.75 t
oushel: 80 q $3.50 bushel: Nancy Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Cash Grain

The bid for car lots of grain at the call
b.. basis Al &c New York rate, we're:
Wheat-Steady; No. ? red, s1.19Gl21;
CornwWeaE; No. 8 white. 85d 86c; No. 4
white. 84085c; No. yellow, 83M48c No.
., yellow, 82@83c; No, 3 mixed, 8o1a@
81 5sc Ne mixed M gag 6i 8O1aGc;,
No. white 43120441ac
Haay11;steady to Arm; No. l timothy,
$15 isf 16 6io No TIMOTHY $l5G 1885, No.
Inspections
Wheat-No; hard, | car; NO. hard,
cars; sample, car. Total.4 cars.
1 car; No. white, cars; No. white.
car; sample white. car; No. 2 yellow I
car; No. 3 yellow, Is cars; No. 4 yellow, 4
cars; No. 6 yellow, l car; No. mixed 3
cars; No. 4 mixed. 1 car Total, 80 cars
Oats-No. 3 white, % cars; No. white
cars. Total, 80 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Situations Wanted Male

YOUNG MAN-30 years high school edu-
cation. wants position with reliable firm.
sales e6ee. Address Times 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
RAW SUGAR PRICES
DEFEND GALS ARTICLES
Coolidge's Magazine Writings Arc
Declared Authentic.

BV DHltC0 Press
NEW YORK, April 19.-Authen-
ITCHY Of the articles by former
President Calvin Coolidge in the
Cosmopolitan magazine, is denfend-
ed in an affidavit published in the
current issue of the weekly maya
zine, Time which printed an
article by F. L. Lane, editor and
publisher of Burlington, VT, ques-
tioning preparation Of the articles.
TO the best of my knowledge and
belief" Long said, every line of
the manuscript by Calvin Coolidge
which has been delivered to me by
the ex-President and which have
been published in the Cosmopolitan
magazine was written by Mr.. Cool
idge himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
POSTER WINNERS GIVEN
Norman Gill, Shortridge, Wins First
in Cleanup Contest.

Norman Gill, 521 Bernard avenue,
Shortridge high school student, to-
day was awarded first prize in the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
cleanup, paint-up campaign poster
contest.
Other winners announced we're:
Second, John C. Bernloehr, 2237
North Alabama street, Arsenal
Technical high school; third, Rob-
erta Auble, Arsenal Technical;
fourth, Glenn F'orkner, 4053 Byram
avenue, Arsenal Technical.
Prizes are first, $25; second, SIS;
third, So and fourth, IS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Death Notices

BLYTHE. JENNIE C.-Wife of William r
Blythe died at their home. 1901 n
Pennsylvania St. Thursday. April IS. FL
neral at residence Saturday. at $50 @. m.
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 10
o'clock. Friends invited. Burial New
Orleans. La
LICHTENBERG. WILLIAM E. - Beloved
husband OF Mrs Herretta A. TachtenberC.
father OF Hilda and Edward lichtenberc
brother OF Charles OF Los Angeles. Cal.
Henry and Christian Lichtenberg. Mrs
Anna Haibe and Mrs. Christina Hart
man. passed away Thursday. April is at
7;45 a. m; age IS years. Friends may
call at residence. 1921 Park Ave, Fri
day. from . p. m. until 10 D. m Flu
neral at residence Saturday. April 20 at
$50 a. m. Services ST. Joan OF Arc
church At 9 2. m. Funeral and r-}rial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
In the Cotton Market
By Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK. April I9.-The bulls were
not able 10 do much with the cotton
market this morning. although they had
strong cables 10 work on and showers in
parts OF the belt AS a matter OF fact
rainfall for April has not been above
normal. nor have temperatures been below
normal. The crop has made up lost
ground rapidly and conservative men,
bers of the trade are aware Of these facts
The market has been sold a little freely
perhaps and the slight rally yesterday
was a result of that condition. 1t may
20 further but long position is only
justified as a scalping proposition. The
main movement will be doWnVefd as long
as favorab bic weather is not interrupted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Other Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. April 19.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; followers, 200. market,
Mi2.25: 26o-535o lbs. si2ai2.25; $1,000
lbs. sI26I2.25: 10000 lbs. s12.15G rs:
19o-160 lbs, s12d12.25: 9o-I3o lbs. s1I.75@
Receipts. 750: market. fully steady; beef
steers. Sl2dl4: light vearling steers and
heifers sI3GI425: beef COWS, S8.5hd9 so.
veaIers, Sl7GI7c5o, Sheep-Receipts, $500;
market strong barely steady: bulk fat
lambs. si6.5od17; bulk Gull lambs. $1,000
G13.25; bulk fat ewes, ss.50G s.75: bulk
spring lambs. S18G22
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

EX-GRID molders and help
ers-Between the ages of %
and 40, married, willing to
leave city; steady employment :;
good wages guaranteed. Must
be ready to leave Sunday night.
Apply PREST-O-LITE STOR-
AGE BATTERY CORPORA
TION, Speedway, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

$4,000: including 200 directs. -i markef.
mostly steady to. strong. With Thursdays
averages; TOP. S11.70 paid for one load of
80 ID. weights; mostly an S1l.30W1I SO
market mar. Tor desirable 10000 II; 1waights;
IL 1896 5s s sPPas9 I3s i56l5o 5s
$40, 40a II So packing sows. 0:1oQ10.60.
pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs. s925
0ll.35. Cattle-Receipts. 1000; calves
1000; general market steady; some I'M
eyennesS developing on in-between grade
6e5t A mixed 4eaPPng $ isE5 5 a8gR{
1900 lbs. sI3.5od14 90; 1901 800 lbs.
Sl3.50d Is; 950l. 100 lbs. S13.75M.15; COM
mon and medium $50 lbs. up. sl0.50M
1915: fed warnings. good and choice
750-950 lbs. Sl3.75d is; heifers. good and
choice, $50 lbs, down. Sl3G14.85; common
choice, sloml2 common and medium. So. 50
n 10; low cutters and cutter. s6.v5G8.50:
bulls, good and choice beef. S1025Gli. Is:
cutter to medium. s6.50d1 1925: vealers
milk fed. good and choice. sl35o617: me-
dium. sll-500 10: Gull and common. $50
li.50: stocker and feeder steers. good and
oh9ice ALL all weights si63 sac - 40; common
1900: market very slow. indications 256
soc lower on fat lambs; few loads of
clippers at SIS; best woolskins held above
SITS; sheep. Csc lower lambs, good and
choice. 90 lbs. down. Sl6.900I7.85. medium.
II: Gull and common, i2.25G16.15:
medium to choice. 92-l00 lbs. down. SI6M
l775; ewes. medium to. choice. $50 lbs
$50: feeder lambs. good and choice. SIS
n 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
DRY ATTORNEY CHOSEN
Alfred Page, Missouri, Appointed
Special Assistant Prosecutor.

RH JHied Press
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Ap-
pointment of Alfred Page, Of
Springfield, Mo, as special as
siStant to the encouragement, was
announced Friday by Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell.
Page is the fifth of eight special
assistants to be appointed for pro-
hibition work. Funds for these posi-
tons we're voted by congress in the
last deficiency bill which appropri-
ated $2,70O,000 for added prohibition
enforcement by the treasury and
justice departments.