davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
THREE INJURED WHEN
 AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Gilbert Lowden's Arm Ampu- tated Below Shoulder Joint.
 Two Tn Jail.
Drunken Joy Ride Ends In Bad
 Crash

Gilbert Lowden of North Wood stock is in a serious condition at the Day Kimball Hospital, where his right arm was amputated just below the shoulder joint, Tuesday morning. Woodstock, is in the county jail suf- iering with a dislocated shoulder and his faced crushed to a pulp. Emile Daignault of Putnam is also in jail badly cut and bruised. The three men were the victims of an accident at Quinebaug. Monday evening, which ended a drunken joy party.
 The ear, a Dodge roadster, in which all three were riding, was driv- en by Daignault, who was badly in- toxicated. When the party reached the railroad crossing at Quinebaug the driver lost control, crashed into a railroad signal near the crossing, turned over and landed bottom side up near the tracks. The occupants were strewn in the road, Lowden be- ing pinned down by the overturned ear.
 Summon Doctor
 A witness cf the accident tele- phoncd for doctor 4 truck came along and stopped to give assistance. The driver volunteered to take the injured men to the hospital. Before the ambulance from Webster arriv- ed the truck had left with the accident victims and brought them to the Day Kimball Hospital.
 Racine was discharged the same night. He was locked up at the Put nam police station. The following morning Daignault was discharged and was also taken to the police sta tion. State Policeman Murphy made the investigation and ordered the two men held. Racine occupied one of the cages where he lay in a semi conscious condition, Tuesday morn ing. Daignault was locked in a reg ular police cell. In the afternoon the two men were taken to North Grosve- nordale to appear before Justice Percy ?. Tourtellotte.
 Daignault faced charges of operat- ing while under the influence of liquor and of operating an automobile with out license. He was fined a total of S225 and sentenced to thirty days in jail Racine was charged with in- toxication fined s7 and costs and sen teneed to jail for fifteen days.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
AUCTIONEER CRANE
 DIED MONDAY
Father of Mrs. Hattie Crane Miller of Putnam Was Old Stage Driver.-Represented Ellington In Legislature.

William Crane. widely known as "Aucfioneer Crane" died Monday at the home cf his son, Charles Crane Ellington. aged s3 years. MT. Crane lived in Putnam two years at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hattie Crane Miller, wife of George U. Mr. Ter. Woodstock avenue. He left Put nam in January, 1928, to stay with his son.
 For many years Mir. Crane was a stage coach driver between Rockville and Warehouse Pcint. covering forty four miles every day. Later he be- came a farmer. He also acted as auctioneer He held the offices of town tax collector and assessor and was at one time a member of the school board.
 Mir. Crane was a son of the late Darius and Perne,ia tPhillips) Crane. His father served in both branches of the general assembly and was once speaker Of the House. The son also represented the town in the legisla- ture. He was a democrat as was his father.
 MT. Crane leaves four children. Harry B. of Greenwich, Mrs. C. U. Miller of Putnam, Charles of Filing ton and Mrs. John Hughes of Spring field, Vt. Also sister.
 A masonic funeral was held We'd nesday at the Crane home followed by burial in the family plot in the Ellington cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
Two Distinguished
 Guests Entertained

A motorist driving through Daniel son looked about to see the town just as state police officer came along. The officer was crowded of the high way and therefore stopped the motor ist. It was due to this little incident that the people of Danielson learned that Herr Pulitzer, chief of the Ger man diplomatic corps and a member of the staff of the German ambassa- dor to the United States was in the borough. When the state officer ex- amined the distinguished visitors ere dentials hnd learned who he was, Herr Pulitzer was allowed to proceed after being warned to keep his eyes on the highway while driving in Connecticut.
 Another person who is well known. Miss Thear Rasche, German aviatrix, who has flown over most of the Unit cd States and who has contemplated crossing the Atlantic. was a recent guest of Mir and Mrs. Newell Weed of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
Weddings
Salvas-Joyal

Salvas-Joyal
 A pretty wedding took place at St. Mary's church at eight o'clock, Mon day morning, when Miss Jennie Tur- geon loyal, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ubald loyal, Church street, became the bride of Elphege A. Salvas, son of Mir. and Mrs. Annie Sa,vas, Harris vile section of the town of Wood stock. Rev. U. o. Bellerose per formed the ceremony and celebrated the mass,
 The bride was attended by Miss Germaine Salvas, sister cf the bride groom, and Amide Turgeon loyal, brother of the bride, was best man,
 The bride wore a dress of white satin trimmed with lace and a bridal wei. caught up with orange blossoms. As she was a member of the Children of Mary two members of that organ izaticn, Miss Margaret loyal and Miss Ida Giradi, attended her. She car ried a bridal bouquet of white tea roses.
 The bridesmaid wore a dress of nile green georgette, hat and slippers to match and carried pink Columbia roses
 Following the ceremony there was wedding breakfast to relatives at the home of the bride, following which Mir. and Mrs. Salvas lett by motor for a wedding trip through New Hampshire and Canada. For a going away costume the bride wore a dress of brown, tan coat, brown hat, fan stockings and sinners. linen their return the couple will live in d newly furnished home on Smith street.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
Dr. Hamilton Holt
 One of Three Honored

Dr. Hamilton Holt, president of Rollins College, Winter Park, Flo- rida, who is spending the summer at his home in Woodstock, is one of three Americans nominated as honor ary members of the Italian Academy of Sciences and Letters. in reeogni- ton of their efforts Go bring about better cultural relations between this country and Italy. The other two men simi arly honored are John L. Gerie, professor of romance langu- ages at Columbia University, and Dr. Leo $. Rowe of Washington, director general of the Pan-American Unicn.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
FAMILY GATHERING

Dr. and Mrs. William II. Holmes Of Mount Vernon, N. Y, their son, Rich ard NJ. Holmes. Mrs. Holmes and in- fant daughter Sally of Atlanta, Ga, Professor Malcolm M. Wiley and Mrs. Wiley of Minneapolis and Mrs. Helen Wiley of Northampton, Mass, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Macdon- ald. Oak Hill, Tuesday night. Tine Holmes family left by motor Wed nesday morning for Maine. Mrs. Nal colm Wiley left to stay with her par ents at Sag Harbor, l.. l. Professor Wiley and his mother, Mrs. Helen Wiley, left in the afternoon for Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
LEGION CONVENTION

The eleventh annual state eonve tion of the American Legion and tk ninth annual state convention Of as Legion Auxiliary opened at HartE today and will continue until San. day.
 Delegates from Anselm Maycsz Post of Putnam are G. Stanley Shaw, Martin B. Robertson, Mrs, J, Dyer Potter, and Mrs. Minnie Macdonald.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
ATTEND GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
 AT CHARTER OAK PARK

Last Friday was Mayors Day" at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, where the grand circuit races were held last week. Among the guests of the asso- citation was Mayor Charles Richard of Putnam. Many Putnam followers of light harness racing attended the meet every day and declare that the ven ture to bring the grand circuit back to the Nutmeg State was a success.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
BACK FROM CAMP

Putnam Headquarters Company of the A3rd Division returned by special train. Sunday morning. from two weeks camp duty at Camp Trumbull, Mantle. The camp was one of the most successful the company has had. The Putnam unit was especially prom inent In athletics, as appears on the sports page of this issue. Monday evening the company met to store equipment and to receive their pay for the two weeks duy.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
Rheumatic Pains

Many rheumatic and sciatic pains are due to impurities and toxins in the blood because of poorly func- tioning kidneys. Sedatives, dopes and powerful drugs give only temporary relief and do not remove the cause. If you suffer stiffness
 joint aches and rheumatic pains. get the new. quick-acting cystex Test at any drug store. No sedatiyes or mar. cotics. If you don't soon feel free of pain and like new, you get your money back under our Iron-Clad, Money Back Guarantee. Cystex. spe- cial, only 60 cents W. B. CARROLL, Druggist, i54 Main street, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician saya, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order. lies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle. thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation Chew a Rexall 0rderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 for 25 cents today at the nearest Rexall Drus Store. Willis B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
ON TRIP TO MAINE

Mrs. James F. English and her sis ter. Miss Esther Welles. Red Cross district nurse. left on the State of Maine express, Tuesday night for Port and, Maine. They will leave Fri day evening by boat fer New York to meet their aunt, Miss Alice w. Smith, upon her return from the North Cape cruise.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
Marion E. Bennett

Marion E. Bennett. 15. died at the Day Kimball Hospital, Monday. fol- lowing short illness with appen- dicitis. She was the daughter of Mrs. Albert Bennett and the late Albert Bennett The funeral service was held from the home, on Putnam Heights, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. S. r. Main of At tawaugan M. E. Church officiating, followed by burial in the East Put nam cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
CAPTAIN MeGARRY AND
 AIDES RETURNED TUESDAY

Captain Jchn ]. McGarry and Ser geants Dominick Bove and Franklin Perry returned yesterday from Camp Trumbull, Mantle, where they have spent the past seven weeks, with the captain acting as camp quartermaster, and the other local guardsmen being assigned to the camp commissary.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
Obituary
Mi.. Nellie A. Johnson


 Miss Nellie A. Johnson died at her home in North Woodstock Friday morning, August 18th. She was born in Woodstock, June IA, 1882.
 She is survived by her father, Jonas NJ. Johnson, a sister, A. Marie, and three brothers. Henry T., Bert J., and Harry G., all of Woodstock.
 The funeral was held Sunday af- ternoon from the Swedish Congrega- tienal church, of which she was a member. The services were conduct ed by Rev. Alfred Li.jestrand, pastor of the church assisted by Rev A. W. Gidart O. New York. Two selections were rendered by a quartet.
 The bearersA were Henry Johnson, Bert Johnson. Fred Sandberg, and Gustave Hagstrom, Burial was in the family lot in the Hill cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
BACK FROM ITALY

Eito Guy, Putnam taXicah driver, has returned from several weeks spent in Italy Mrs. Guy and her daughter, Miss Edmaer Guy, went Co New York Co meet him.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
PUTNAM HORSE WINS

Walter Napoleon, the Fox Ryan horse of Putnam, won a four-heat race at Marshfield Fair, Wednesday. A number of Putpam horsemen attended the fair.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

The Well Child Conference in Put nam will be held in the high school auditorium, Tuesday afternoon, Au- gust 27th, from 2 to 1 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
WHEAT SHOWS
STRONG TREND
IN EARLY SALES
Belief Felt That Prices Now
Discount All Bear
Factors.

BIZ lHtCd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 18-Firmness at
Liverpool and Buenos Aires today
introduced a more confident tone
into the wheat trading here. Lower
Australian estimates helped to off,
set the recent rains in Argentina.
Fear of heavier froStS over the corn
belt boosted that grain. Oats adj
vanced in sympathy.
At the opening wheat was un-
changed to y cent higher, corn was
up y to l cent and oats we're * to
7$ cent higher. Provisions we're
firm.
The rallying power shown by the
wheat market in the face of cables
reporting the Argentine drought
definitely broken has encouraged
the belief that prices now discount
all bearish factors. At the weak
point Tuesday December wheat was
PIE cents below the seasons high
figure. Support comes from some
of the largest commission houses.
Light to heavy froSts over north
ern Iowa and Illinois and in parts
of Indiana has given rise to first
soft corn scare of the fall Most OF
the crop is too far along to be af-
fected by less than a heavy frost,
but late planting is still in danger.
Oats has been getting little in
terest in spite Of the strong situa-
ton produced by prospects of
light corn crop and early feeding
of all feed grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)


NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Rarely
are we favored with so much favor
able news as has developed over
night. Nervousness over possible
action of the advisory council of
the federal reserve system appar-
emily was unjustified inasmuch as
the meeting was more in the
nature of a routine affair and init
nations from authoritative sources
clearly indicate that no drastic rec
concentrations as to the credit Situa-
ton were considered. We also have
assurance from banking sources that
the present money furry is likely
to be of temporary nature. There
is another good car loading report,
affording additional evidence that
there has been no curtailment in
industry. To us the most conservative
factor, however, is the attitude of
our largest banking interests to-
ward the political side of the utility
question Instead of opposition we
find an effort of cooperation with
the state and government agencies.
With so much in the way of con-
structive news, the response of the
market itself will, we believe, afford
clearer indication of whether the
recent irregularity was merely a de-
tour in bull market. or whether we
are facing a period of readjustment
toward lower levels. If the market
leaders show no disposition to hold
rallies we would regard it as a dis
couraging sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Births
Girls


Hlrschel and Eufada Rider 1912 Law
Cleo and Ruth Gossett, 3415 Hawthorne.
Harry and Ruby Lingenfelter, 1918 East
Luther and Mildred Roberts, 1851 Ire
Samuel and Leona Willett, 17o5 Climber,
Gerry and Bertha Spragg, 1l21 west
Eighteenth. -
Walter and Aletha Hiatt. 17O5 North
virgil and Ruth Eskew, 1920 South
Vernon and Bernice Brainard. Coleman
sture and Emily Elofson, Coleman hos
William and Verna Mendenhall, Coleman
hospital.
Benjamin and Elsie Morell 1914 East
Alfred and Matte Bridges, 1899 Castle
Wavely and Gladys Milton, 1882 Cornell.
Avery and Lenora Adkins; Coleman hos
pital.
Donald and Anna Bailey. Coleman hos
pital.
William and Dorothy Kortepeter. Cole
man hospital.
John and Flossie McClain, Coleman hos
pital.
Everett and Ethel owen, Coleman hos
Joseph and Clara Thumann. Coleman
Harry and Kate White, Coleman hos
pital.
Cecil and Elizabeth Potter, 543 North
Lynn, girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

Martin Steiner. 30. Of 21O2 Singleton
pressman. and Inez c. Taylor. %. of
Beech Grove.
Carlton J. Morehouse %. of r R. 3,
Box 3l0(. laborer. and sylvia Thomas, 49,
of r. +. ., Box $40
James E. Norwood %. OF 776 North Ar
nolda. inspector. and Emily L. Blackburn
%. Of 1926 West Washington.
Ro5crt d. Barnes. 81. of 10 West Yer
mont laborer. and Gazelle Rhodes. II. of
$40 Nickel.
George Collins. A. OF 1907 Mil. and
Josephine Hunt, Al. of 1874 North ILL
nos
Bruce Savage. %. Of 1873 West Forty
fourth. salesman. and Marabeth K
Thomas, y, OF S237 Washington boule-
vs-C.
Hubert J. Corvin. %. OF 729 East
Eleventh. pharmacist. and Martha Allison
u Of 2Sil East Tenth.
Donald NJ. Resm. -. OF 4l4O Ruckle, at
t0gney, and Warilla LemauX, n, of 1850
Park.
Louis w. Anderson. &c. of 1910 North
Meridian. musician. ana Jessie K. Lee, %
of 1910 North Meridian
John Land 30. of 428 West Morris. fire
man. and Helen NJ. RoesslEr, 81. of 542
North Tacoma. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
On Commission Row
FRUITS

,Applesz-Choice. s2@225: Wealthy. $3.50;
Maiden Blush, $2.75M3; Jonathans, $275;
Grimes Golden, SITS: New York Duchess
SO. So
Apricots-s2 75@s.
crate; Malagas 81 a crate; Toksys. So.
Lemons-California a crate, SIS.
PeacheS-Micnlgan Elbertas. S2.7563
Limes-Jamacia. s2.2503.
Oranges-California Valencia. S3.75@8
Peaches--Michiga Elbertas, s2.75@3.
Plums-s2.75 Idaho. 16-lb. case, 81.
VEGETABLES
Beans--Green, stringless. s1.75G2.5O.
Beets-Home-grow doZ.. 40c.
Carrots-Home-g grown, doz.. Soc
Cantaioupes - Flats. $1.2561.50; Colo
rrado. S2.25; Tiptops, barrels, $3.50; Jumbo.
Caulifower-w Washington, crate. 1918
Corn-Ho 25Q30c dozen.
Eggpiant-$1.5 a dozen; $292.25 a
hamper
Kale-sprtng. a bushel, 81.
Lettuce-California Iceberg, $4.5065 a
Mustard-A bushel, 81
Onions-Indiana yellows, s2.75 1oO-lb.
Parsley-Home grown. doz. punches. 45c
Peppers-Home-grown $161.25 a busheL
Potatoes--W Wisconsin and Minnesota
white, $4;a75@5 a 16o-lb. bag; Red River
Radishes--Eutton. hothouse. dozen SOC
Southern. long red. 15M25c doz.
Sweet Potatoes Virginia Jerseys. Sc 8
barrel; SO a bushel
Tomat Homegrown. bushel
S1.25: 15-lb. basket Soc
Observation-Disclosures. 4O965c each
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Apples. s1.75G2.5O
per buShel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Deaths

Clara NJ. Meredith, as. Methodist hos
pital. carcinoma.
Catherine Chance, months, Riley hos
pital, enteritiS
Lena L. Magley, 70. 3217 West Michigan,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Emma Canman, Sc. 617 East Fifty
ninth. cerebral helnorrhape.
Porter Holmes. "a. Methodist hospital
pulmonary embolism.
Elizabeth Cole. Methodist hospital. cardio
renal vascular disease
Geneva Albert. 10. Methodist hospital,
brain tumor.
Thomas Mitchell. 80. 2451 Columbia.
cerebral hemorrhage
John Garland Gaddie. GO, 1414 BROKER.
chronic nephritis.
James Edward Henderson. %, Methodist
hospital. accidental
Amanda Summer, 90, Methodist hospital
hypostatic pneumonia
Albert Edward Buchanan. 90. Sherman
orlEe ana Thirty-seventh. emboism
Mary Alice Abram, Is. Methodist hos
pltal, suppurative pelvic infection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Building Permits

L. Solliday. repair, 512 East Tenth. $3.50
a. Gillian. repair. 1881 North West 5000
Park beard; building, Pleasant Run golf
Park board, comfort station. RAIDER and
Park board, comfort station. Nickel and
Wyoming. 1928.
Park board, comfort station, Ellenberger
N. Rhinehart. porch. 1909 Rembrandt.
JoSe-Balz Realty Company dwelling and
garage: 1858 North Pennsylvania. SO. 500.
T., Heassler. dwelling and garage, 1913
j. Lauk. boiler, 1854 Macpherson, $500.
J. D. Smith. reroof. 320f Ruckle. 5000
r C. Ramsey. garage. 80 North Addison
j, w. Alexander. reroof. 1899 West New
York. $685.
Indianapolis Broadcasting Corporation.
repair. 540is North Meridian $1,000.
w. E. Holler. dwelling and garage, 1901
North Colorado. s4.250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Auction
PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION
O. me Gleyeland, Cincinnati Chicago &
~. Louis Railroad Co.; The Cincinnati
Northern; The Peoria & Eastern. and the
evansville, Indianapolis and Terre Haute
hd a Will sell at public auction, Fri.
Unclaimed Freight Station, Capitol Ave
ana South St, indianapolis. Ind, the fol-
loving described freight which has been
refused or is unclaimed unless previous
iy claimed by rightful. owners.
fIle numbers, consignee. destination
and commodity
R-47-Fqlton Paint Co.. Cleveland. Ohio
pail and case cement
R-54-Crestline Hatchery. Crestline
Ohio. 3 boxes advertising calendars.
R-55-J.. McGill Co., Chicago, Ill, ctns.
R-58-O. N. Calvert Aniline Chemical
Co.; Cincinnati. Ohio; drums ethyl
R-63-The Capitol Food Company. Tiff
fin. Ohio: 10 bags animal salt
R-64-Continenta Salt Co., Tiffin,
Ohio, bags stock salt.
R-65-National Stock Powder Co.. Chi
cago. Ill. bags stock powder.
R-68-Chas. Oatman. Harrisburg, Ill,
25 125-lb. bales 43 150-lb bales. l 50-lb
bale Rock Salt and l pkg. advertising
R-75-o MIC Mayer. warsaw. Ind;
box wrapping paper.
R-76-Consolidated Salt Co., Tifin,
Ro77AL. S R fsGfA T safi Ohio: ctns.
enamel iron signs.
R-78m-ConSumers Salt Co.. Columbus.
-Consolidated Salt Co.. Inc. Tiff
fin. Ohio; IS bags stock salt.
R-34-American Asbestos Products Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio; u barrel paint.
Cleveland. Ohio; Z barrel. l kit cement
and l Cs brushes
R-S6-Spiegel Furniture Co.. Shelby
R-s9-Fioyd W Jones. Champaign, Ill;
10 cases horse radiSh in glass.
R-eo-R. Routh Co., Lawrenceburg,
R-91-Brookman Mfg. Co.. Chicago. Ill:
Ctn powdered paste. Ctn bird seed.
R-92-O N w G Newbold. Chicago, Ill. j;
R-s3-O. V. Thomas. Anderson. Ind:
2 boxes household goods. l trunk Grated.
R-94-Merchants Delivery and Mes
senger Service, Anderson. Ind; case
R-96-J B. Colt Co.. Speedway. Ind.
Crts. generator, box fixtures and J
R-57-Lafayette Land Co.. Lafayette.
R-9a-C. M. Hoffman, Chicago. H..
box prep. food and toilet prep.
CNR,7-Roy Steman, Hudson. Mich;
steel hlf. brl. pet. lubg. oil.
ERR. L. Squire. Worthington. Ind.
pieces engine parts
The above mentioned shipments are be-
ing sold account being refused or I'M
claimed. charges due and unpaid, and in
accordance. with section Of the uniform
bill of lading.
mads f6Srsds G t Sept e. sa Ba
the hours of a. m. and 4;30 p. m.
Persons claiming any of the foregoing
described articles will state to the I'M
dersigned. the number of same. prove
ownership. pay charges and take de-
livery prior to date Of sale.
Description Of the packages are copied
from the freight or way bill but neither
the quantity or contents are guaranteed.
All bills are payable in cash or by
certified check Immediately at con-
clusion Of sale.
In addition to the above described ar
ticles. there will be many other Ship
ments offered for sale on this date con-
sisting of over and damaged shipments.
a partial list of which will appear in all
leading Indianapolis newspapers for two
or three days prior to date of sale.
c. A. MILLS Auctioneef.
J. *. VANCE. r c. A.
sol Transportation Bldg.
Ind3anapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
PORKERS RISE
rs CENTS AT
LOCAL YARDS
Cattle Market Dull, With
Lower Trend; VeaIS
Steady at SIT.

Hogs were selling mostly % cents
higher today at the city stock
yards. The market from 100 to 200
pounds sold 20 cents up, all over
200 pounds were 25 cents higher.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold at
$1O75 to $11; top price, Sill. Re
ceipts were 5000, holdovers 1914.
Cattle were slow with indications
lower. She stock steady to lower.
Vealers were steady at SIT down.
Sheep and lambs were steady. Bet
ter grade lambs sold at $3.50 to
$3.50 Fat ewes were 81 to Sc.
Chicago hog receipts today were
1900, including $500 direct. Hold
overs were 4,000 Market asking 10
cents higher Early bids and few
sales were 10 cents up; 5000 to
$1,000 paid for choice $50 to 280-
pound weights. Packing sows were
10 to IS cents higher. Cattle re-
ceipts were $4,000; sheep $4,000.
Indianapolis livestock prices:
Hogs, $50 to $50 pounds, $10.25 to
$1,000; 200 to $50 pounds, $1,000 to
S11; 100 to 200 pounds, $10.85; 1870
to 100 pounds, $3.50 to $1,000; 80 to
1876 pounds, $S.75 to $9.75; packing
sows, 1925 to 1925.
Cattle receipts, 1900; calf receipts,
900; market mostly steady; beef
steers lower; steers, $11.50 to $3.50;
beef COWS, 81 to $3.50; low cutter
and cutter COWS, IS to $3.50; veals,
SIC to SIT; heavy calves, ST to $3.50;
bulk stock and feeder steers, So to
$11.
Sheep receipts 1900; market little
changed lambs, $3.50; bulk fat
lambs, $3.50 to $3.50; bulk Gull
lambs, So to $40; bulk fat ewes, "a
to Sc.