davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
POLISH EDITORS VISIT
THE AMERICAN PLANT

Frank E. and John M. KOleski of st.
Paul, publishers of "NOwiny Mime
sockie,' the only Polish language
newspaper in the Twin Cities, were
callers in Askov Tuesday. The edi-
tors had been to Duluth on a business
trip and were driving down No. 1,
so took advantage of the opportunity
to come to Askov to see the American
printing plant. The Koleski brothers
are young and energetic men and are
enjoying good patronage on their
weekly newspaper, their circulation
being approximately 1900. They have
number of friends and acquaintance
out over Pine county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
TEACHERS ARE TO
ATTEND INSTITUTE

Jens P. Miller, county superintend-
ent of schools issues the following
announcement as to the annual I'M
graded teachers institute:
THE annual teachers institute will
be held at Pine City, Mimi, in the
Family Theater, Friday, Oct. 10, COM
mencing at 900 a. m. Teachers of
all ungraded schools are expected to
attend.
''Since this is part of your regular
school work, l ask that you try to be
there so that we can start promptly
at nine o'clock"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
WORLDS B. B.
SERIES OPENS
Athletics, Former County
Boys. Mates, Win
From St. Louis.
1000 Fans Jam Park at
Philadelphia to See
Game.

Another year has rolled around and
history repeated itself in the case
of the worlds baseball series which
is being played in Philadelphia when
the Philadelphia Athletics, of which
team ''Rube" Walberg, formerly of
southern Pine county is pitch
ing member, continuing from where
they left off last year by taking the
first game. About the only thing diff
ferent in the series outside of a few
wise cracks" from the radio an
nOuncers and all being one year older
is that the st. Louis Cardinals face
the Athletics instead of the Chicago
Cubs who played last year.
A Good Game.
The first game of the series played
yesterday before $4,000 fans was
closely contested and only when the
last ball was pitched into the glove
of the Cardinal first baseman was it
safe to say who would win The vet
eran Burleigh Grimes pitching ex-
cellent ball for his team allowed
only five hits to the Athletic sluggers
but each was made to count for
score while the best his mates could
do during the session off Lefty"
Grove was to get two runs from a
total of nine hits. Each of the Athie-
tic hits were for extra bases consist
ing of two home runs, two three-bag-
gers and one two base hit
Various plays throughout the game
caused the fans at the game and the
radio fans plenty of thrills and the
two managers, 'Gabby" Street of the
Cards and Connie Mack, of the Athle-
tics, certainly displayed much strate-
gy in conducting the game.
Park Is Full.
Shibe park in Philadelphia was
packed to the brim and thousands
were sitting on housetops and in i'm
prOvised seats which home owners
the park had prepared
and sold for a sum estimated at SIS
each.
Following is the score by innings:
II
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

A. c. F.. Sporon-Fiedler. of the po-
Foreign Office, has been appointed
Danish consul at the port of San
Francisco. Cal. succeeding Fin Lund
who has been transferred as minister
at-large to a group of South and Cen
trail American states. Mr.. Sporon-
mer occasions, having served as a vice
consul in New York. secretary to the
legation in Washington. and as consul
at Montreal; he has also been sta
toned at the Hague, Holland, in the
diplomatic service of his country
In Same Pulpit Fifty Years.
A few days ago fifty years had
elapsed since Rev. J. A. Billie was
installed as pastor of the Norweg ian
Lutheran church at Flandreau. South
Dakota. and on September IS, special
jubilee services were held. During
his half century at Flandreau Mr..
Billie has preached 1924 sermons.
baptized 1909 children married $50
couples and officiated at 504 funerals
He was born in Vestre Totem. Norway,
in 1852, came TO DEBORAH, Iowa, in
1867. was educated as a minister in
st. Louis. Mo-, and went to Flandreau
in September. 1850.
Home to Sweden.
The Rev. DR.. S. G. Oehman. pastor of
the Swedish Lutheran Trinity church.
New Work has dooi1a1 20 laayo eha
United States for Sweden after 40
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
MAN SUFFERS BURNS
BY TAR EXPLOSION

Lyle Schaefer OF Hinckley, re-
ceiyed severe burns on his hands
and face Monday afternoon while
heating tar with gas torch.
The tar exploded and knocked
him down. The doctor was called
and sprayed his face and hands
with wax and immediate recOy-
cry is expected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
Helpful Statistics.

II all the students who sleep in
class were laid end to end they'd be
much more comfortable.
II all the professors salaries were
multiplied by ten and divided by moth
ing, they might be able to meet cur
rent expenses.
The noise made every year at foot
ball games il sufficient to supply 10
radios with static for three days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
COUNTY DEMOCRATS TO MEET

A meeting of Democrats from over
Pine county has been called by Chair
man ]. ]. Madden of Pine City, to lie
held at Pine City this afternoon
Thursday, Oct. 2. The meeting will
commence at 2:30. Issues of the day
will be discussed and plans laid for
getting out a good vote in the county
for Democratic candidates.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
CHASE OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN
FOR STATE GOVERNORSHIP

Ray P. Chase, Republican nominee
for governor, opened his campaign
for the office of governor of Minnesota
Tuesday noon at which time he was
the principal speaker at rally given
in his honor at Anoka. His keynote
speech together with the rally pro-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
CENTURIA

Summary-Two base hits, Lindgren.
Brown. Greenlee; three base hits, Car
penter; stolen bases. Benson, II. Rash,
Rutherford. Howard. HOlcomb; double
plays. Carpenter to Schill; bases on
balls, off Rutherford 2, off Williams s.;
passed balls. Quinn 2. Schill A. struck
out. by Williams 9. by Rutherford 10;
earned runs. Markville /. Centuria 3;
left on bases. Markville 9, Centuria ~:
umpire. Johnson; scorer, Quigley; time.
2 hrs. 10 min.
Score by Innings r H +,
Markville ---0O0 O22 OO1-5
Centuria --------130 200 03x-9
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

what is screen grid tube?" asked
a citizen of the clerk while looking
over radio set. why, screen grid
tube" the clerk replied. lis simply a
tetrode, differing from a triode in
that another electrode is added TO
regulate the electronic flow between
anode and cathode"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

gram was broadcast over the radio
through station WCCO and was to
be his principal radio speech of the
campaign.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

The American is but S1.50 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
SURVEY IS STARTED
C. of C. Industrial Commits
sion Is Reorganized.

Survey of local industries in an
effort to develop industry in Indi
annapolis was under way today with
reorganization of the Chamber Of
Commerce industrial commission
Thursday by chamber directors.
Clifford l.. Harrod will continue
as industrial commissioner and
heads Of the major commission di-
visions are Curtis H. Rottger, Indi-
ana Bell Telephone Company presi-
dent, general committee chairman;
Charles Brossman, engineers divi-
sion; George S. Olive, Chamber of
Commerce treasurer. finance divi-
sion; Roy Thurman, location divi-
sion, and Paul @. Richey, chamber
president, distribution division.
Members of the engineers group are:
Horace A. 5honle. o. E. McMeans, Joseph
w. stickney, Lloyd Wayne and D. G.
Angus.
Members Of the finance division are
Dick Miller. City Trust Company presi-
dent; Irving w. Lemaux, Indianapolis
Brush and Broom Company president;
Norman A. Perry. Indianapolis Power and
Light Company president, and Louis j.
Borinstein of A. Borinstein Company.
o. Those on the location committee are:
Thomas E. Grinslade. Real Estate Board
president; Paul l.. McCord. Carl G. Seytter
and Norris P. Shelby.
Serving with Richey are Bert OLeary,
G. M. Williams, Marmon Motor Car Com
pany president and Frank H. Sparks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
PORKER PRICES
RISE 10 CENTS
At CITY YARDS
Cattle and Calves Steady at
Weeks Decline; Sheep
Even.

Hog prices on weights under $50
pounds were mostly steady to 10
cents higher at the Union Stock
yards today. weighty butchers were
selling around 10 cents lower than
Thursdays averages. Receipts were
5000; followers, 301.
Cattle were about steady at the
weeks sharp decline. Receipts were
500. Vealers we're steady with good
and choice kinds at $11 to $11.50.
Calf receipts were 900.
Little change was apparent in
sheep. Spring lambs sold at $12
to SIG. Receipts were 300.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 1000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. Today's market slow
with few bids and early sales
steady to 10 cents higher than
Thursdays average. An occasional
load of choice ITO to 21O-pound
weights brought $1,000 to $1055;
5000 bid for around 240 Founders;
27O-pound weights 5000; $50 to
295- pound weights, 5000. Cattle
receipts were 1000; sheep, 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
PAGE %

speaker will be Chester Rowell. ed
itor and publicist of California, who
viii speak on Can Europe Pay Us?
The Young Plan"
The conference viii close with a
peace workers symposium Saturday.
H. c. Herman of the foreign divi-
sion of the national Y. NJ C. A. viii
preside, and speakers will include
Mrs. r. F. Davidson. international
Relations Teas; Miss Florida Drake,
state chairman on international re-
lations, American Association of
University Women; Miss Feryl Sipe,
Newcastle, international Relations
Clubs in the High School,; Miss
Florence Lanhanl, In the Y. w C.
A; Mrs. Isaac Born, TN OrgqEized
Religion; Ward Applegate, Kokomo
pastor, Through the Churches"
and E. E. Day. superintendent of
schools, Marion, Ind, In the
Schools"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
PEACE WORKER
TO PRESIDE At
STATE SESSION
Mrs. Laura Morgan, Visitor
at Arms Farley, Invited
to Speak Here.

Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan, Wash
ington, of the National Council for
Prevention of War, who recently
returned from the London arms
conference, will direct a discussion
of Disarmament" by the second
annual Indiana conference on in
ternational relations at the SEVERN
April 25 to rs. The conference is
under auspices of the Indiana
Council on International Relations.
Many experts in International
affairs as well as Indiana workers,
laymen, teachers and professors,
will attend the sessions, which will
open with a luncheon Friday, April
%, with Or. Hubert Phillips. Lon
don, speaking on The Relation Of
Disarmament to Peace" He is
head of the economics department
of Bristol university and is a
British Liberal party leader.
DR.. Amos S. Hershey, Indiana
university, will preside at forum
Friday at 2 p. m, the topic being:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
CARMEL RITES SET
City Man Is Killed in Fall
From Freight Car.

Funeral services for Thomas M.
CARMEL, SO, of SIG Gray street, B.
& o. employee, who was killed
Thursday when he fell from a
freight car as it was passing over
river bridge in east Connersville
Thursday evening, will be held at
the home at 2:30 Saturday. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Carnell, who was born in
Canada, had been resident of In
dianapolis for thirty years. He was
a member of Indianapolis lodge No.
GAS, I. o. O. F.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Laura Schulmeyer CARMEL; son,
Rexford CARMEL; daughter, Miss
Elizabeth CARMEL; a sister, Mrs.
Harriet Wilkey of London, Ontario.
and a brother, Frank CARMEL of De-
trOit. Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
MEURER TAKES
APPEAL IN FINE
Ex-CounCiIman Convicted in
Parking Zone Case.

Having been found guilty Thurs
day of parking in a restricted zone,
Albert F. Meurer, former city coun-
Gilman, today appealed his case to
circuit court.
Meurer was fined S. and costs by
Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cam
eronon charges which followed his
arrest several weeks ago for park
ing in the fifty-four- foot loading
zone in front of the -Mansur
building on East Ohio street.
The case will be waged in the
courts until the question of con-
stitutionality of the city's parking
ordinance is determined finally,
Meurer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

Harry w Parker, %. of ,9o2 East Iowa,
mechanic, and Marie o. CoWden, %, OF 1874
East Southern.
John Hartenstein, 2s of 114s Olive,
mechanic. and Ethel J. Gray, "a. of 625
North Noble.
Harry Crousore. %. of 4627 North Tai
bolt, chauffeur. and Retha Browning. 18,
of 1927 Guilford.
George A. Shots. 81. of 1925 West Min
nesota, packer. and Alma l.. Copple, 10,
of % East Raymond
Willard v. Alfonte. 4s. Of Anderson, de-
tective. and Iris M. Ellis. 30, of 968 North
Meridian.
James w. walters, 50, Of 2171a North
Illinois. laborer, and Jessie G.. Milhous, 50,
Of Bridgeport, clerk.
Glenn A. Lamb. 81. of Fl. Harrison. SOL
der. and Margaret K. Shepard, 10, of 1926
Lexington.
clerk. and Mary A. Drum, %. Of 524 East
James A. Ritchey, SIS. of 14o2 lie Grande,
artists. and Minnie H. Roberts, 81. OF
Ralph W. Clark. &c, Of Chicago, laborer,
George A. Clampitt, 20. of 1882 West
Thirty first bookkeeper, and Jean F. For
tune %. of 2120 Park. saleswoman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
MATE INFLICTED
MENTAL AGONY;
WINS DIVORCE
Charges Husband. Tried to
Kill Her by Using
AutoSuggeStion.

BIZ United prose-
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. April 49,
Testimony that her husband had
attempted to kill her by autosug-
gestion during thirteen years OF
married life today had won a di-
vorce for Mrs. Edith Luther Wall
from DR.. Haskell Witherspoon Wall,
Stamford dentist.
Testifying in Fairfield county SUI
perior court, Mrs. Wall related a
story Of mental and physical tor
lures. Some Of her testimony was
corroborated by neighbors.
Only once did the former Union
IS. c. school teacher lose her prim
school mains" attitude. When she
told of her husbands alleged abuse
of their 10-year-old daughter Edith
she wept and had to wipe her gold
trimmed eye glasses with a handker-
chief
Wall told her repeatedly, she
testified, that he wished I would
die" Often he would read news
paper murder stories to her and
say: THAT was poorly done. Some
day I viii murder you and it will
be the perfect crime" she said.
Once when she was i'll, the plain
tiff testified, her husband refused
to summon a doctor, but made her
lie prone on the floor. do as
say" he told her. Il know more
than doctors" Then he admin
istered medicine, saying This is all
right, but the next time it will
contain poison"
The dentist Mortified her by per-
forming weird penknife operations
on a rooster which he kept in her
bedroom, she said. She said Wall
used drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl-LosS of, delivered
In indianapolis. 21c: henery quality. No.
24c: No. 2, 21c.
Poultry tDuying prices)-Hens, weighing
Leghorn hens. 19c springers. 4 lbs. OF
over. 2lc; under 413 lbs. 2lc; broilers
1880; zoe: old cocks, 12Q15c; ducks. full
feathered. fat. whites. 12c: geese. I0c.
These prices are for No. top quality.
quoted by Kingan 81 Co.
Butter wholesale NO. /. 42943c: No
2. 40d41c. Butterfat-40c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound American loaf. sic; pimento loaf.
$780, Wisconsin firsts. 27c: LonghornS. 34c:
New York limberger. 36c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

The Permanent Court Of Inter
national Justice" Speakers win IN
clude Professor Hugh E. Willis OF
the Indiana university law school
and Clark NJ. Eichelberger, secre-
tary OF the midwest Office, League
of Nations Association.
Guests at Dinner
Visiting college representatives will
be special guests at a dinner at the
Butler university commons at Fair
view. given by the Butler Inter
national Relations club.
Friday evening at 8. public
meeting will be held at the Second
Presbyterian church.
Saturday mornings program will
be divided. The student section,
under Professor A w. Cordier of
Manchester college. will discuss
How College Students Can Work
for Peace Among speakers will be
Eichelberger and Philip Nash, New
York, director of the League of Ma
tons Association.
The general section will discuss
Disarmament" Mrs. Morgan will
preside. Other speakers will be
Frederick J. Libby, of the National
Council for Prevention of War. and
Professor James H. Peeling. of
Teachers College of indianapolis.
Northwestern Professor Speaker
"Pan-American Treaties of Ar
bitration and Cancellation as Re
lated to the World Court" will be
the topic at a discussion presided
over by Professor A. D. Beeler OF
Butler university. Professor Isaac
J. Cox, Northwestern university, will
speak.
The Saturday noon luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

= tCINCINNATI, O., April 18.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500, including LOO direct; hold;
choice. 16o-2So lbs, $10'75; around $40
lbs, $1o.65; 25o-275 lbs, S10.50 around
3o0-lb $40; desirable, 12O-l50 lbs, $40, to
m s@oosh 4GaS D s87s SO0
225; calves, ESQ; market, steady, indiffer-
ent, catch bid trade; good to choice, 300
F We hed above $50 some eag6 90G a nghr
cattle, S11.50 down; beef COWS, S7Q8.50;
low cutters and cutters, S5.25@675; bulls
slow, $3.50 down; vealers about steady; a
bulk choice sorts. $3.50 down; under
grades mostly $500. Sheep-Receipts 1926;
steady; choice 1880 lb. springers, up to
common springers, $40 down; choice shorn
lambs around So under grades, S6@8;
choice light ewes, So; common sheep So
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
On Commission Row
FRUITS

Basket: Baldwin. $292.5o; STAY.
man. s2M3; Winesaps, 1925 Northern
Spy $2.25; Ben Davis, s2.25; Boxes;
Win is s275G525. Barrels: BALDWIN,
1850; BenDavis, $3.50; Winesaps. S74
Grapefruit-FIorida. s6a7 crate.
Grapes-California, Emperor, kegs, $3.50.
Lemons-Fancy California. $5.75@ $50;
imported, Messina. $5I5.50.
Limes-Florida, $2.50@3 100; Do
Orange oranges%Florida. $6@8.5O; California.
naval. $500 crate; Valencia. s6.25@8 a
Pineapples-Cuban. IS.
Strawberries Louisiana, 24-pint crate.
$50 $50; Alabama 24-pint crate So.
Pears-Avocado. California, 81 a dozen;
D'Aniou, s4.75@5 box.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-Caltfornia. s1.25@1.75 a
Asparagus California and Georgia. 45c
a bunch s3.50M4 a case.
BeanS-Texas stringless. $450G5.5o a
Beets-Texas. new. s35O@4 q crate;
Indiana, 50 bushel.
Cabbage Texas, new, $685. q pound;
TeI atIo a. T5 aliG5iaS Il 90 bgshel craze
CauiiGoweT~W Western. $225G2.4O crate.
Celery-Florida, $4.25G4.75 a crate.
Cucumbers IT. HoUhouse, Sl.85@2.25
Eggplant-southern. s1.25@2 a dozen.
Kale-Eastern, Sl.75 bushel.
Lettuce-California Iceberg, $3.50 q
crate; dollhouse. S1.80 15-pound basket.
Onions-Colorado Spanish, So a crate;
Indiana yellow, Sl.65 6O-pouno bag;
white, 50 a bag; green, homegrown, SOC
dozen; new Texas yellow Bermuda, $3.50
a crate.
Parsley-southern. soc dozen punches.
Parsnips-Indiana. S1.35 a buShel.
Peppers@Fiorida. $3.50 a crate
Radishes-H dollhouse, buttons, s5c dozen
punches; southern long red. Csc; Arkan-
sas. three dozen punches, $3.50
Rhubarb-Hothouse 5-pound bunch, 81;
California, 40-pound box, $3.50.
Spinach-Texas, S1.25 a bushel.
Tomatoes-Florida, -S5@6 a crate; Meg
lean. i0-pound box, 50.
Turnips-Indiana. SO; new. 81.
Observation-Disclosures round whites, $50
SIS a 150-pound bag; Colorado Russets,
$3.50 a lo0-pound bag Red River Early
Florida Cobbler. 50 a 5O-pound hamper;
Texas. IS a loO-pound bag.
Sweet PotatoeS-Tennessee $2.25; Louist-
ana Golden GLOW, SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
CONTINUES DENIALS
OF Staying OFFICER
Long Grilling Fails to Break Down
Suspects Innocence Claim.

Continuing denials that he had
ever visited indianapolis, Carl
Champion, one of the alleged slayers
of Motor Policeman Paul Miller,
shot in July, 1923, maintained his
innocence despite long grilling by
police Thursday. Champion was re-
turned here from LOS Angeles, Cal,
after being implicated by confess
sionS of a convict in an Oklahoma
prison.
Sanford Satterf1eld the convict,
declared Champion and Thomas
Mcknight of Tulsa, Okla, were his
companions when Miller was shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
MAE MURRAY SUED
BY HUDNUT HEIRESS
Former Wife of Rudolph Valentino
Seeks Pay for Apparel.

n 2 .tilffh . HH
NEW YORK. April 18.-CounseI
for Natacha Rambova, heireSs to the
Hudnut fortune and one-time wife
of the late Rudolph Valentino, an
nounced today the filing of a suit in
city court here on a Judgment for
81 ,954 against Mae Murray, screen
actress.
Miss Rambova is the owner of a
modiste establishment and the sum
represents apparel purchased by
Miss Murray. The judgment recent
~ was won in Los Angeles and suit
upon it was brought when Miss Muir
ray came here from California.
Joseph Bickerton. Miss Ram
bovas attorney, admitted that
process servers as yet had failed to
locate Miss Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
School Robbed of S84

BIZ United Press
MT. VERNON. Ind, April 10
Burglars who evidently were &C
Guainted with the location of the
superintendent vault and prin-
cipal's safe in the new Mt. Vernon
high school opened both last night
and escaped with $S4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
300; market. steady,
Other Livestock
BY United Press

IL, 900, including 1000 direct; mostly steady
with Thursdays average; weighty butchers
5010c higher early; a slow uneven market;
top $1,000 paid for 170-220 ID. weights
butchers medium to choice, 250-350 lbs,
$9.75@10.35; 200-250 lbs, $4,000 10.60; 160-
200 lbs, $9.90G1O.60; 130-160 lbs, $975@
1885; packing soWs, $9Q9.60; pigs, medium
to choice, 9013o lbs, .$9@1o25- Cattle
other grades and classes about steady;
undertone weak on light cattle and year
lingS, but run too small to make a Telia-
BILE Market top $14.50; slaughter classes,
steers. good and choice 1901, 500 lbs
S12.75015; 1,100-1 800 lbs, $12.50@15; $50
LOO lbs, $11.75@1 so; common and me-
dun, $50 lbs UP. $500 $780, fed year
lings, good and choice, 750-950 lbs, $1l so
M14.25; heifers, good and choice, $50 lbs
down. $l0.5041S; common and medium
$7a5@1O,5O; cows; good and choice; $500
ter and cutter scoops; bulls, good and
choice beef. $7.75@9; cutter to medium,
sd.75@s;. vealers, milk fed good and
choice, SEA 11.50; medium 5000; Gull and
common, $6d8; stockers and feeders, good
and choice, all weights, $975m11.2 Is; COM
mon to medium 5000. Sheep-Receipts,
10000; market, slow; few sales steady to
strong, some held higher; early bulk. $40
9.25; top, $3.50; choice shorn lambs abb
Lambs, $S.75; light native spring lambs,
down, $s.75GS'75; medium, $8@s.8S; Gull
and common, S750@8; medium to choice,
s2-1oO lbs. down. -$7.75@9.5O; ewes. me
dunn to choice, $50 lbs. down. s506.25;
Gull and common, $2506525; feeder lambs
good and choice, $82598.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Man. Wanted in NTishawaka for
Alleged Chicken Stealing, Held.

Jesse Oates. 341 North Holues
avenue, wanted at Misbawaka on
charges Of chicken theft, and at
Plymouth, md. on charges of auto
banditry, was arrested here today
by detectives and will be taken to
MiShawaka.
John Stewart, IS, of I116 North
Capitol avenue, wanted at Bloom
ington on charges of theft of brass
from the Illinois Central railway,
was arrested today and will be re-
turned to that city.