davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-26

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 2G
UN.S).-Mrs. Katherine Glenn
mons Gould, So, divorced wife Of
Howard S. Gould, is dead in the
Virginia Baptist Hospital here
today, after an illness of several
months. She will be buried in
Spring Hill Cemetery here tomor-
row.
During the last 10 years she
had lived at Blue Gap Farm,
eight miles from here, and had
interested herself in civic better
ment Of that rural section.
Sued for Divorce
Her suit for q limited divorce
from Howard Gould, son and heir
to a sixth Of the estate Of Jay
Gould, which was begun in 1907,
and remained in the courts of
New York for two years, kept her
name and the most personal Of
her affairs before the public dur
ing that period.
Born at Palo Alto, Calf, Viola
Kathrine Clemmons became a
star in vaudeville, and in 1898
she married Gould. He had de-
fled his family in marrying her
and for a time his $4,000, 900
share in Jay Gould's estate was
in danger of being halved, but
his brothers decided not to exer.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
By DAVID P. sENTNER

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 26 UN.S).
Born of the recent eruption Of
the American ballot box, a Con-
necticut Yankee who has had a
brilliant career as a scholar will
embark on a political career at
68 years Of age when he takes
over the office Of Governor Of
Connecticut next month.
Wilbur Lucius Cross, dean
emeritus of the Yale graduate
school, knocked the veteran New
England politicians for a non
academic loop. In a State where
there had not been a Democratic
governor for two decades, Cross
won by 5,465 plurality over his
Republican opponent, Lieut.. Gov.
Ernest E. Rogers.
Cross walked in alone, for the
rest Of the Republican ticket
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
HOWARD GOULD
Mrs. Gould, DiUorcee, Dies
In Lwchburg Hospital

else q clause in their fathers will
which would have penalized How
ard Gould for marrying without
family consent.
The Goulds, however, never
associated with his wife, Kingdom
Gould, nephew Of Howard, said
when Mrs. Gould was suing for
divorce.
Charged Excessive Drinking
During the divorce trial Gould
sought to prove that his wife had
been drinking to excess for sew
eral years, that he had cause to
be jealous of Dustin Farnum,
motion picture actor, and that
Mrs. Gould, prior to her mar
riage, had been guilty of miscon-
duct with Col. w. F. Cody
CBufflao BilD. His counsel as,
serted that from 1899 to 1906
Mrs. Gould had received $766, 500
from her husband, had saved
about 100000 for herself and
had spent the balance.
She declared her relations with
Cody were of a business nature
only. Mrs. Gould won her suit
and was awarded $4,000 monthly
alimony.
After her divorce she became
an active club woman, taking a
prominent part in national and
international women's organiza.
tionS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Ousted Red Workers
Get MeNiUL Posts

MOSCOW, Dec. 26 UN.SO.
Former people" !" the middle bour-
geoisie, who in the last few years
were ousted from jobs Of any sort
in offices directly or indirectly con-
nected with the Soviet government,
have now received special dispen-
sation to register on unemploy-
ment exchanges and will be in
line for menial jobs such as ditch
diggerS, railroad section hands and
car leaders.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Makes Wooden Leg
For Girls Rooster

EAST HAMPTON, Conn, Dec.
26 QN.S0-William Clark, the
village butcher, consoled his little
daughter, Anna, when her pet
ROSTERS leg withered away after
being caught in a trap. Clark
whitfield a leg out Of a pair Of
hickory sticks, and taped it onto
the rooster.
In q few days the rooster was
moving about and Anna was
happy again,
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
I Boy Killed, 4 Hurt
In Sled Accidents

BOSTON, Dec. 26 GNS0-
One boy was killed and four
others were in a serious condition
at hospitals today as a result Of
coaSting accidents.
Edwin c. Cobban, 8, Of Jamaica
plain, coasting into a playmate's
overturned sled, was killed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Shoot Pack of Dogs
Which Killed Sheer

TOOELE, Utah, Dec. 26 0NSo.
Shooting Of q band Of narauding
dogs at the ranch Of Mrs. Peter
Hansen, of Lincoln, Utah, recently
is believed to have put an END
to one of the most destructive
ep-killing bands in Utah.
The dogs killed Al lambs and
wounded 100 other sheep during
the past few weeks
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
PLAN HOLIDAY DANCE

A Christmas dance will be held
tonight at the Mcfarland Com
munity Center. Iowa Avenue and
Webster Street Northwest. Mrs.
A. L. Irving. community Secre-
tary, Is in charge of the affair.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
is DRUNKS FINED

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 26.-Wal-
ter Lemschewsky was fined SIS
and costs for drunkenness and
$50 and costs for striking Po-
liceman Claude Mcdonald ny
Judge Snow in police court today.
Fourteen Christmas drunks were
fined SIS and costs each.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Society Woman Ends
Her Lite With Gas

NEW YORK, Dec. las n.N.S.).
Mrs. Julien Dick. 50, lsocial regis
terite, killed herself with gas yes
terday in the kitchen pf her apart.
ment, police said.
She left four not9S. one to q
sister, Mrs. A. STUART, Fl Paso,
Tex. Nervous collarIse was given
as the cause of her act.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
HeaUy SnOV EhOlcgs
NeuU EngL0I,d Roads

BOSTON, Dec..26 tINgS.1 "A
heavy snow storm in the heels
of a stroAe ,1ortIp peast wind
blanketed New England today.
slowing UP air, traint and suto-
mobile traffic.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26

swept through without much
S1iffinuI&u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
In the Cotton Markets
Bv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Sept. II. - Cotton
was easier this morning. At one
time during the forenoon prices
we're IA points under last night.
New December contracts at 11.l2.
The news was decidedly bearish.
Liverpool was lower. The exchange
estimated August consumption 200,-
900 bales less than last year.
Japan cables the present % per
cent reduction in production will
be increased to SO per cent as OF
Oct. l. Trading volume small.
Mills bought at every point de-
cline. South continues to hold re-
ceipts off the market.
In the meanwhile. crop ideas show
tendency to increase. The mar
ket is not easy to gauge because OF
the artificial element due to the I'M
certain action of the farm board.
The majority of professional trad
ers feel that cotton will sell lower,
but are doing little in the way OF
selling.
They are waiting to see what will
happen when the ginning increases.
We see only a trading market at
present. The price is attractive, but
it is doubtful if the bearish fac
tors are fully discounted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
GRAIN FUTURES
HIT new LOWS
IN DULL TRADE
Foreign Cables Weakness
and LiquidationS Are
Main Factors.
United Prcss

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Persistent
selling throughout the session by
houses with Canadian and foreign
connections coupled with scattered
liquidation sent all wheat deliveries
to new lows for the season on the
Board of Trade today. At the bot
tom December was below IS cents
per bushel Winnipeg led the de-
cline, falling lower than Chicago.
The undertone was distinctly heavy
and rallying power was absent. Buy
ing on resting orders, against bids
and against sales of corn checked
the decline.
Corn Turns Weak
Corn turned weaker than wheat
late, with the deferred deliveries
striking new lows for the season,
and closed sharply lower. Oats suf-
fered heavy selling pressure with
the other grains and was down.
At the close wheat was q to is
cents lower, corn was is to 212 cents
lower and oats were l to rs cents
lower. Provisions we're rather weak.
Continuing its early sharp de-
cline, Liverpool closed rs to 2ls
cents lower. No export business OF
any size was reported over night.
The record Canadian movement has
been in such volume that conges-
ton is felt from the seaboard to
the head Of the lakes. Trading
turned dull after the opening, but
the market remained heavy most OF
the session. Cash prices were p to
cent lower. Receipts were 55 cars.
Oats Are Down
Corn showed more recuperative
power, staging a modest rally from
the opening break that had come in
sympathy with the weakness in
wheat. Buying against bids and
scattered buying brought prices back
to around / cent lower at mid-ses-
sion. Country offerings were fairly
heavy early. 10000 bushels, but
shipping sales were also good with
10000 bushels destined.
Oats weakened with wheat. The
market was exceedingly dull
throughout the morning awaiting
an incentive either way. Cash prices
were Il to = cent lower. Receipts
were forty-six cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Robin Is Dead
A. A. Milne to Write No
More of Beloved
Christopher.

BIZ nited Press
7 ONDON, Sept. 13.-No matter
- how politely he tells Christie
pher Robin to stop hopping, A. A.
Milne, famous playwright and the
author of world famous verses for
children, says he cant possibly
stop poor little Christopher from
going: "Hoppity. Hoppity. Hop
pity. Hoppity. Hop
But what he is going to do, he
says. is forever and ever to stop
writing poems and stories about
him.
The position as it affects mil
lions of Milne readers all over the
world is this:
From now on Milne will write
no more books for children.
Instead he intends to devote his
time TO writing plays and novels
Why he has determined not to
write any more stories about the
little boy who, in Mines famous
poem "Vespers." thanks God for
lovely day." says Bless Daddy"
and then whimsically adds God
bless me-" was explained by the
poet in an exclusive interview.
L believe" he said, that one
can't go on forever doing books
like these, and do them better and
better each time. Well, one likes
to hope that each book or play will
be better than the last, even if it
ISN'T, but in this case I know that
have done my best now, and
that if I attempted to continue
the series would not do as well.
BESIDES, Christopher Robin, the
real one I mean, my son, is now 8
years of age. He is at boarding
school.
THE time is not far distant
when he will want to be known as
poor little Christopher Of his
fathers book When We Were
Very Young, but as G. r. Milne,
the author. the cricketer, or what
ever it may be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
STANDARD OIL
STATIONS WILL
ADD TIRE LINE
Distribution of New Product
viii Be Started by
Company Oct. IS.

One thousand stations Of Stand
ard Oil Company of Indiana in $50
towns and cities of the middle west.
Oct. IS will add automobile and
truck tires to their merchandise. the
company revealed today.
Further distribution will be
arranged as rapidly as possible to be
carried on through the 5000 con-
trolled service stations and through
garages, stations. and stores hand
ling products of the company on a
reseller basis.
Guaranteed II Months
Standard Oil of Indiana has out
let's in virtually all cities and towns
of Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri.
North and South Dakota, and
Kansas.
Tires will be guaranteed twelve
months for passenger cars and six
months for commercial vehicles.
against breakdownS through acct
dents, blowouts. cuts. bruises. rim
cuts. under-inflation. wheels out of
alignment, faulty brakes, or any
road hazard, and in event of a
breakdown a tire will be repaired
at a Standard Oil station free OF
cost or replaced at price of one
twelfth or One-siXth the original
cost, multip led by the number OF
months the damaged tire was in
service.
Repairs to Be Free
Attendants at stations will be
trained to service tires. and in event
of trouble the customer may get
service at the nearest station. This
service will be available at all times
when stations are open.
Repairs within the life of the
guarantee will be free The COM
pany also expects to arrange with
other oil companies for service On
tires purchased from Standard sta
lions or agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
BY Thomson 6, McKinnon)
Sept 12-
Cash Grain

Sept. 12-
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
l. Q. b.. shipping point. basis 41lac New
York rate. were
WheatICWeak; No. 2 red. 7e@77c: No. 2
Corn-WeaE: No. 2 white, 931a @94l5c:
No white. 92ia @931ac: No 2 yellow. 90
@91c: No. yellow. .s9@90c: No. mixed,
875s86c: No. mixed. 866 SIC.
Oats-Weak: No. white, 35936c; No.
white. 34q35c.
% &c or less. rates to Cincinnati or Louis
ville,l Steady. No. timothy. SIG 50M17:
No 2 timothy. S15G16; No. light clover
mixed. s16@16.5O; No. l clover mixed.
s16.50M17 No. l clover hay. $17.50@18.
Inspections
Wheat--No. red. cars: No. mixed,
cars Total cars.
Corn-No. white, ! car; No 6 white.
cars; No 2 yellow. 2 cars; No. 3 yellow.
cars No. 4 yellow 3 cars; No. yellow.
l car. Total, 81 cars.
Cats-No. 2, white. IA cars; No. white.
GERS Total, Is cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Marriage Licenses

Harold W Sims. "a. Of the y. NJ. c. A.
CLERK, and Edna E. Evans, 81, Of 1925
Ransdall clerk.
Hugh NJ ORear 40 OF Washington. D
G., yeterine rian. and Mabel NJ. Collins, ~.
of SAT Park
George Bingham, S. Of Greenfield. mer-
chant. and EStella Johnson, S. Of Cumber-
land.
William G. Newhouse g. of Lawrence
township. farmer. and Annie E Kitterman.
&C.. of Castleton. nurse
CLYDE o. Oliver. 40. of 20 East Morris
butcher and Mary Z. Beckett, 40 of 1925
South Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
ORGANIZES JUNIOR CLUB
Group of Young Democrats Being
Formed by Attorney.

Gerritt M. Bates. attorney. IS or
ganizing a Junior Democratic Club,
according to H. Nathan Swain,
county chairman.
Members of the executive commit
tee are: Clyde C. Karer, Walter
Houpert. Russell J. Dean. Robert
Cunningham. Charles Gavin. James
A. Watson. Thomas O'Connor, An
drew Jacobs. Rex Poe, Ernest F.
Prick. Joe Shotwell. Nish Dienhart
and Charles E. Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Births


Edwin and Lovina Lackey. 1916 Dreier
Russell and Mildred Dobbns 1924 West
Sixteenth.
George and June Sellers. Methodist hos
pital.
WAYNE and Eva Badegley, 1920 South
Nicholas and Roe salerni sOs North
East.
John and Dorothy Harris, Methodist hos
pital.
Russell and Dorothy Willett. 1919 Uni
versitv.
Bows
William and Mary Siemental, 3l4O West
Thirtv-second
FELTON, and Gean shelbourne. Methodist
Fred and Elsie Wlloughby, 1882 South
william and Julia Pepes. 1875 Gather
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Deaths

John R Furguson. IS. Long hospital,
George D. sisson. 50. Methodist hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Donald f. Rippv 6 mo. ST. Vincent g
hospital acute castro enterits.
Infant Dotv. ] dav. Christian hospital,
Richard Thomas. H. Rney hospital.
Jimmie E. Kirkman. Q Methodist hos
George smith. 50. 22l Sheldon. acute
castro enteritiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Legal Notices
BoARD oF zoNINo APPEALs.

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Notice is hereby given that Charles NJ
Kuntz has filed with the Board OF Zonln2
ADpeals of the CITY Of Indianapo
petition asking permission TO vary the
requirements OF the Zoning Ordinance by
using the vacant lot at 4446 East 10Th
street for expanding existing filling
Public Hearing viii be held BY said
Board in Room 104. City Hall. Tuesday
sent o. 1890 at 2:30 D. m. at which
time and place al interested persons VIE
be given opportunity TO be heard ~
reference to the matters set out IN sala
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR. Pres
II r STEEG. Secretarv-Englneer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
STATE PROBING FIRE
Oil Soaked Waste Reported Found
at Washington House.

BU Times SDeciGI
WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept II. -
Operatives of the state fire mar
shaIs office are investigating . fire
which damaged a vacant house here,
owned BY Evart Beck.
Authorities say that oil soaked
waste was found at seven places
where Notwithstanding had been
torn away About five pounds OF the
inflammable material we're found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
BuiIdinq Permits

r P Tsmpleton. dwelling and garage.
5457 North New jersey. 50. 500.
r. Sullivan. Dwelling and garage. 1915
W 3. Hanger. dwelling. $500 North Capt.
Mrs. 4 Grasshon. storsrOom. 4ss South
Ritter. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Blu United Press

bW IUTLPU FTfSS
CINCINNATI. Sept. 12.-Butter-Stea
36MS9c; common score discounted 2aSc;
packing stock No. |. soc: No 2. Csc; No. 8.
included: Extra flrsts 2Si2c: f1rsts, 26c;
seconds. 24c; nearby ungraded 26c. Live
poultry-Thin and coarse stock sells onlv
24c: 1 lbs. and over. 22c; lbs and over.
tic; Leghorns. lbs. and over. l5c:
zoe: broilers. oolored. over lbs. 20c;
broilers. over IA lbs. zoe; ia lbs. and
over. zoe: Heghorns and OrpinRton broilers.
over IL lbs l9c; i lbs. and over. 19c;
broilers. partly feathered, 15g 1sc; black
Springers 16c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Receipts. $50; holdovers SOD; dependable
action on all weights above $50 lbs.
steady; lighter averages slow. l5G25c
lSwer pull isoI259 lbs sii5e lso-lso
lbs. and down, s9.50d10.25: packing sows,
S9.l0Gs.25. Cattle-Receipts. $50; rather
medium heifers. s7.5o6s: fat cows. s5d
SIS; cutter grades. $2.75d4.25: calves. re-
ceipts. 500: vealers. active: generally SOC
higher: good to choice, sI46i14.50 Sheep
Receipts. 1000: lamb market not fully
lower; good natives. $3.50: choice firmly
established: scattered sales. Csc or more
held around $40: throwouts. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
SWINE MARKET
SHOWS UPTURN
AT STOCKYARDS
Sheep and Lambs Sell
Higher; Cattle Prices
Are Unchanged.

Porker prices today were mostly
10 to 20 cents higher than Thurs
days best time, at the city stock
yards. Some underweights held
higher. The bulk. $50 to 300 pounds,
sold at $10.85 to $11.15. Receipts
we're estimated at 5000. Holdovers
161.
Cattle market little change, sup
ply light Receipts were $500. Veal
ers we're selling mostly so cents
higher at $13 down. Receipts were
reported at 600.
Sheep and lambs largely Is to so
cents higher, with a good and
choice grade of lambs selling at SO
to $40. Receipts 1900.
Chicago hog receipts, $1,000. in
GLIDING 5000 directs. Holdovers,
5000 Market active to shippers,
mostly 10 to 20 cents higher than
Thursdays average. Good to choice
weights, weighing around $50 to 200
pounds, were selling at $10.85 to $l1,
and 200 to $50 pounds, sold at $11.05
to S11.15. Choice of 270-pound
weights, we're selling at 5000.
Cattle receipts, 1900. Calves. 1000;
market strong. Sheep, $4,000; to
25 cents lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept Hogs-Receipts,
i i{Sooo inGbIiEdng 5000 qreSt arket az
weights Below eo bs Up les less Sc PACKING misHgl
f;n, weights 10.75l11.10 top, $11;25;
1915 1850. light weights, 10000 lbs.
good. and choice. $10.35@i1.15 medium
W,eaigShts., ,2o0-25O lbs good and choice,
good and choice. Sl0.25@11; packing sows.
shUiG6 pigs loo-1So lbs, good and
CALVES. 1000; market mostly steady espe-
ciallY on bulk of better grade yearings.
steers and most she-stock; grassy weighty
steers and weighty heifers dull; killers
fighting the relatively high prices on the
ln-between grade yearlings. but showing
kinds very scarce; top. S12.25 on yearlinRs;
good and choice. SLIPS a 1925: 900-1 no
lbs, good and choice, s1o.5o@1S; LOO
1900 lbs. good and choice. Sy.lJ@I2. 20;
1880; COOL 300 lbs. common and medium,
$500 .25; heifers. 550-850 lbs. good
and choice. $l0G13;. common and medium
common and medium. S4@5.25: low cut
ter and cutter cows. s3m4.25 bulls. YEAR
lings excluded. good and choice beef. sea-
milk fed good and choice S11@13; me
dunn. S9@11: Gull and common. $750@9:
stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. 500-1 050
and medium. s5M7 sheep&Receipts. IA
000;. generally 15@25c higher; better grade
lambs up most, strictly choice Colorados
mostly s8.75g9.5O; bulk at $7:75q $50; best
feeding lambs held at SITS; slaughter
sheep and lambs: Lambs. 90 lbs. down
ewes, 9O-l5o lbs. medium to choice. $2 .H5
1926; feeding lambs, 5O-75 lbs, good and
choice, S6.75M7.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Other Livestock

BIZ T'HftPd Press
400; FOLLOWERS, 1872; draggy. steady to Csc
lower at Sill downward: top paid for
around 225-lb. weights; light lights and
pigs' s9SOqlo steady ce g5ho e sgpGs
predominating; kinds $3.50 downward
draggy; in spots Csc under Monday; others
in fair demand, not under steady; cows
slow. weak. spots easier sausage bulls.
s4.59G6 mostly; calves. receipts. 400;
steady; good and choice vealers. sl4Gl5
kinds in demand, but relatively scarce;
bulk Of run. Si0G1i.50; common and me-
dium mixtures: medium natives as high
as SIS. Sheep-Receipts. 600; lambs. steady
to easier; bulk. nearly good. around $50;
quoting strictly choice as high as $40;
sheep z5c or more over Thursdays quota
lions; fat ewes. s3G4.50 or above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Net Changes

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Il. - Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange we're:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
BIZ Tnited Press

CHICAGO. Sept. Eggs-Market,
easy: receipts. 1929 cases extra frsts.
27c: hrsts 261sc; current recsiptSs 2,4 "a
Butter-Market, steady; receipts, 8.841
tubs: extras. S8c; extra firsts,. .37G37lae;
frsts. .S5@S612c: seconds, $50 34c: stand
ceipts. 8 cars: fowls. general run, 31ac:
springers. 211ac: Leghorns. nc; ducks. 10
a 20c; geese TIC: turkeys. 15c; ROSTERS,
l5c broilers. 22c. Cheese-Twins. 18h a
18iac: young Americas. l9c. Potatoes-On
track. 266; arrivals. go; shipments. LOIS;
irish Cobblers. $235@2.45: Minnesota
sacked Early ohios. .s2;25M 2.45; Idaho
s sacke 1ris5 Cobbiers s25oa2 S. Colo
RADIO triumphs, best, $3.50: Nebraska
sacked Irish Cobblers. S2.40M2.60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. Sept. I2-Hogs- Receipts,
3,47S; including 978 direct; heisldover, $50:
steady, moderately active; better grade.
80 lbs. ouotable. slO.75mll: 13O-l50 lbs
1915 q 10: medium, 150-18O lbs. S10Ml0.T5
c ceT s4g Redo peh 4o Calves sss BEE
ter grade light steers and heifers strong
to. Csc higher: lower grades slow steady
tiers and cutter strong: better grade steers
and heifers, s85Od1O.50;- lower grades. So
@4i most beet cows: S45o@5 ;5O bulk low
a $50; top. Sc; vealers. active: late trade
on better grades, SOC to 81 higher at s12
mostly Stall. Sheep-Receipts 800 lambs
slow, steady to weak; quality in general
$50. mostly ss medium grades. s7S775:
common throwouts. $5.50M6.50: fat ewes
s2.50q 4: culls. downward to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Rnrnited Press

. CLEVELAND. Sept 12-Butter-- Extrss.
37lac; standards; 37lac; Eegso=-EXtras; 53c;
23c; Leghorn( smalls). 14m16c: heavy
broilers 20@23c; Leghorn broilers; l84
2lc; ducks. 10m30c; old cocks. 146l6c;
geese. zoe. Potatoes-Ohio cobblers. zoe
per half bushel basket; Idaho. $40 per
100-lh. sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paving nc for
No. / red wheat and 75c for No l hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

81 TooEEE AD5oo P't o'' Sept. 12.-Grain close:
Wheat-No red, 9o@9lc ~ cor l1.i,ifn !. 2
G43c. Rye-No ?. 79c Barley-No ?.
SIC Clover-Domestic. prime old sl45O;
prime new. Sl5.25: prime choice new
$3.50: prime choice old, sI4.80: October
Sl525. Prime choice new $3.50: prime
choice old s14.SO: october. S1525; De-
cember, $3.50; March. SIG; February
sf575. AIsyke cash, s13: October s13 rs;
December. $3.50; March. s14. Butter
fancy creamery, 42G43c. Eggs-Country
run. 25G28c. Hay-Timothy. S1.60 cwt.