davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
S us

Specially Purchased for This Event
No wonder they're selling fast. They're beautiful
in fact the prettiest we've seen at the price
anywhere. Not dress was made to retail for
less than $40. Here you'll find every color of the
rainbow, every style that's new, every wanted
material And remember, every dress is made
as we'll as it's higher-priced sister and will fit
Ensembles, capes, flares, jabots short sleeves
sleeveless models, removable capes. Pastels
light prints or dark prints Many georgettes
Sizes for misses and women.
Palais Royal . e. . DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Spring Coats Are Worth
Know They're Values at
s8:95
Dress Coats! Sports Goats!

Here in this great assortment are typical May
Sale values. Imagine not coat worth less than
$40. In material, workmanship and style, these
coats absolutely equal many much higher-priced
garments. There are sports tweeds, plain COL
ored tweed with figured borders brocaded
Fables, Bengalines, monotone tweeds and other
popular fabrics. Styles include the new cape
effects, princess lines Johnny collars, high ties
and other details. Sizes for misses and women.
Pqais Royal =. . DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
FIREMEN SCAN
four DISTRICTS
Prevention Meeting Slated
Tonight.

With fire prevention meeting
scheduled for Brookside park COM
munity house tonight, firemen in
spected four resident districts sur
rounding the center today.
Inspection on the opening day of
fire prevention week in the city was
in the neighborhood of Garfield
park, where Fire Chief Harry E.
VosheI, fire prevention chief Virgil
T. Ferguson and John j. OBrien,
drill tower chief, spoke on Monday
night.
Joseph w. Stickney, chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce fire pre-
vention bureau, stressed the need for
cleaning flues, checking defective
heating units and elimination OF
rubbish.
The inspectors today worked in
the district bounded by Tenth street,
Twenty-f1rst street, Arsenal and JEFF
ferson avenues, Sherman drive and
Euclid avenue.
Meeting Wednesday night in the
Rhodius park community house the
inspection during the day will be in
four districts bounded by Morris
street. Eagle creek, Harding street
and Minnesota street, Ferguson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
HIGH BONDS SET
FOR 5 YOUTHS
Alleged Bandits Are Bound
to Grand Jury.

Five youths, members Of the al
legged bandit gang in which ten ar
rests were made Sunday, were bound
over to the Marion county grand
Jury today on charges of auto bandl-
try and robbery under $1,000 bonds
each.
The five waived examination be-
fore Municipal Judge Paul G. Wet
ter who fixed their bond at $500
each on each charge. Bound over
we're David Bocock, 20; Gerald
Brown, 10, and Ryno Peddy, 19, all
of Liberty Beach; Robert Brown, 10,
of 1889 Sangster avenue, and Bruce
Bushong, %, of 1857 North Illinois
street.
Held on a grand larceny charge,
Finley Thornton, 18, Of 1924 Ken
wood avenue, was given a continu-
ance until Oct. II while authorities
await word from Niles, Mich, where
holdup victim is near death from
bullet wound.
Continuances until Oct. 10 were
granted Miss Lucille Hand, u, OF
Benton Harbor; Mitchell and En-
NETT Wiseman, and their father,
Joseph Wiseman, all of $40 Park
avenue, all of whom are held on
vagrancy charges.
Police assert the five youths who
were bound over, were connected
with more than twenty robberies IN
Indiana and Michigan. The others
are held for questioning in the in
vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
New York Stocks
DOzC-JOneS
Summary
sy Thomson 3 McKinnonl-

Tulsa-Daily average production Of crude
oil in United States for week ended Oct.
4. totaled Z, 1879, 645 bbls. decrease OF 1872
bbls, according to Gil g. Gas Journal.
Light oil output increased 4,676 barrels
daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Oct. T.
H Jetta Goudal of Versailles,
France, who became known as ar
tistic because of the object dart
lining her apartment, is going to
marry Harold Grieve, Hollywood's
best liked interior decorator.
The prominent, accomplished
and temperamental actress has
been collaborating with Grieve in
decorating the homes of several
noted film personages and intends
to keep on after her marriage
unless, of course, some enticing
screen role happens along.
Jetta says she much prefers in
terror decorating to picture work.
In addition, it is known that
her shadowland career has not
been progressing so well of late
because of her reputation OF being
difficult to handle.
La Goudal's success in furnish
ing her own home inspired sew
eraI fellow thespians to retain her
as their decorator, and it was
while on one of these jobs that
she met Grieve.
Now, they say, wedding bells
will sound within a month.
Just now they are finishing dec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
SWINE MARKET
MOVES LOWER
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Trade Holds Steady
to Stronger; Sheep
Sell Up.

The higher trend apparent in
hogs the last few days at the Union
Stockyards was. absent this morning,
prices declining generally cents
from Mondays figures. The bulk,
100 to 300 pounds, sold for S10.45 to
s1050; top price paid was $10.55. Re
ceipts we're estimated at 5000.
In the cattle market steers
showed considerable strength, other
classes were steady. Receipts num-
bered $500. Vealers were steady at
$3.50 down. Calf receipts were 700.
Sheep and lambs were 81 higher,
selling at $3.50 down. Receipts
we're l 800.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 1900 direct. Holdoyers
were 1000. Demand was active with
carly bids around steady with Mon
days average. Strong weight butch
ers we're acutely scarce. Strictly
choice 28O-pound weights sold at
1850; good to choice. $50 to 900
Founders, $10.15 to $10.25; $50 to
$50 pound packing sows, SO to $685..
Cattle receipts we're $500; calves,
1000. the market steady. Sheep,
24,000 steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
N. Y. EXCHANGE
WARS ON BEARS
Spectacular Stock Raiding'
Barred in Future,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE New
York Stock Exchange has declared
war on the Bears" and spectacu-
lar "stock raiding" will not be al
lowed in the future.
The committee on business con-
duct called several exchange mem
bers before it Monday and ques-
toned them about their activity.
The committee acted under a sec
ton of the exchanges constitution
which provides that any member
purchasing or selling securities or
assisting others to do so for the
purpose of bringing about a de-
moralization of the market in which
prices do not fairly reflect values,
shall be deemed guilty of an act in
consistent with just and equitable
principles of trade.
Names of members called before
the committee we're not revealed.
No official announcement Of the in
vestigation was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
The City
i'm Brief

Supreme and appellate court
Judges and bench and bar repre-
sentatives from each county of the
state will be guests of the Indian
apolis Bar Association at dinner at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club
Wednesday at $50 p. m.
While the auto of Raymond G.
Oster, 1924 North New Jersey street,
was parked at 1929 Broadway Mon
day night, thieves took two cameras
and a pair of field glasses valued
at $50, he told police early today.
RushviIle police today held two
Indianapolis Negro boys, and 10,
who Monday night set out to rub
berneck at the world atop a bus.
The boys hid in baggage on the bus
roof and were discovered when the
driver unloaded bags at Rushville.
High praise for the Republican
ticket was offered by Claude H. An
derson, attorney, Monday night at
the meeting of the Irvington Re
publican Club.
Friends and relatives of Martin
Kimmel, 1913 Union street, an en-
ploye of the city thirty years and
now in the automobile division Of
the county assessors Office, gath
cred at his home Monday to cele-
brate his eightieth birthday ami
versary.
Hearing on a petition Of the Lo-
gan j. Smith bus line for approval
of a bus route from Naomi and
State avenues to Butler university
was postponed today by the public
service commission.
Bids Of the years supply Of pneu-
matte and solid auto and truck tires
were opened by TIE state highway
commission today. They were the
same as those advertised two
months ago, ard discarded by the
commission because they we're re-
garded exorbitant. No action was
taken today.
Secretary of State Otto G. FifieId,
VINO will deliver a radio address on
economics to farmers from WENR,
Chicago, this morning said time OF
speech was changed from $50 p. m.
to D. m. Saturday.
Petition was received by the pub
lie service commission today from
the Monon railroad for abandon
ment of stations at Snithville. Guth-
RE, Saltill6. Hitchcock and Farebee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Marriage Licenses

Bryan c. O'Brien. So. of TT. Wavne,
salesman; and Flornand Hans. 38. Of 2O3S
Mansfield.
Frederick P. Grogg. Sc. of Newcastle,
machinist and Susanna NJ. Arnett. "a, OF
933 Park. clerk.
John w Friar. %, Of 214s North Tai
bott: chauffeur. and Margaret L Bugg. 90.
of 2l30 North Talbot. clerk. y,
Clarence r. Ralston, 81. of 826 Shelby
clerk. and Catherine r. Riley. 10. of $50
Oriental, wrapper.
Howard S. Grover. %. of $50 East
Eleventh. clerk. and Maude Lanman. 81
Ralph L. .Biddy, 30 of 1O42 Udell.. me-
chanic. and Marie M. Shay, %, Of 625
North Parker.
Harry H Mclaughlin. 90 of Cleveland,
clerk. and Helen B. Cowley. 80, of 1884
North Meridian. stenographer.
James Taylor, 90. of 924 Nickel. clerk
and, Mackie Edwards. %. of s24 Nickel,
clerk.
Joseph F. williams, 50, of 413 Bickine,
machinist. and Matte H. Daniels. 10. Of
413 Bicikng.
George A. Bielby. IS. Of Lake City. Mich,
mechanic. and Gussie Seton. 40. of 875
Fletcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
WEAK FOREIGN =
CABLES FORCE
FUTURES DOWN
Traders Increasingly Bull
iSh on Strength of Late
Visible News.
BY United Press

Bg Uaited Press
CHICAGO. oct. 7.-Unexpected
and sharply lower Liverpool cables
broke wheat prices at the start on
the Board of Trade today. Liver
pool was unsettled by reports OF
further rains in Australia and weak
ness in Argentina, combined with
an absence of demand.
There was some profit taking at
the outset with little buying. Corn
showed resistance and declined only
fractionally. Oats were influenced
by the major grains.
At the opening wheat was Is to
rs cents lower; corn was un-
changed to 4 cent lower, and oats
were Is to u cent lower. Provisions
were unevenly and sharply lower.
Liverpool was sharply lower than
expected at the start and by mid
afternoon had declined IS to Ia
cents, october acting tight. Buenos
Aires was off y cent at the start.
Traders who are bullish base their
ideas on the reports that feeding
operations are in excess Of even the
highest estimates and they are buy
ing on all setbacks.
The decrease in the visible supply
last week is believed to have marked
the turning point in the supply sit
uation after a series of increases.
but the visible supply still is the
largest ever known.
Corn has been showing independ-
ent strength and it has been diff
cult to buy on the recessions as
most of the grain is taken on rest
ing orders. The main factors re-
main the unfavorable husking re
turns. Rain was general and heavy
over the entire belt.
Cash interests have been taking
oats on recessions. The feed situa-
ton has improved. aiding the fu-
lures. Receipts have been running
light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Deaths

Henry F. weesner. 81, 1929 North Capt.
toll. chronic myocardities.
Earl shrindledecker. 4s, city hospital
carcinoma.
Nay Casey, "A, Methodist hospital,
carcinoma.
Gerald Edgar MiIburn. Is, Long hospital.
Alma Jean Green. o, Riley hospital,
Louise iRahm, IS, 2l22 west Michigan,
cerebral hemmorrhage.
Frederick W. Meyer. 80. Methodist hos
pital general septicaemia.
John I. Ferguson, p, st. Vincents hos
Alice j. Bridge. IT. 27oI Paris. CASTRO
enteritis.
Florence W. Lakin. So. s57 South Rybolt,
Michael Heating. 80, city hospital,
arteriosclerosis.
Chaplin Wagner, 81, 1874 west Thirty
seventh, acute gastero enteritis.
Gerald Walters, 10, Riley hospital.
Hodgkin's disease.
fever.
chronic ileccolitis.
Lille Francis Thomas, Il, city hospital,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
TARIFFS THREATENED
Macdonald Warns World
to Reach Terms.

BIZ United Press
LLANDUDNO, Wales, Oct. IA
warning to the world that Great
Britain will inaugurate system Of
tariffs unless other nations come to
terms on the question of customs
walls. was sounded today by Prime
Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald, adj
dressing the Labor party confer
ence.
1--WE signed the tariff truce at
Geneva because we are working
with other industrial nations of
the world to come to an arrange
ment on tariffs" said the prime
minister. But if they think that
by signing the truce they have got
us bound and gagged very soon they
will discover they have made a
great mistake"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
STOCKS CRASH
TO new LOWS
IN BEAR WAVE
Lack of Confidence Results
in Frantic Selling of
Holdings.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon
day was 1927 on S.34. Average OF twenty
rails was 1880, OF PSF. Average Of
twenty utilities was 75-os, of 800. Aver
age Of forty bonds was $40, of II.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. THE stock
market resumed its downward
course today after brief respite in
the selling around the opening.
Trading was quieter after the
initial trading, which involved many
large blocks.
New lows were made by a long
list of issues. American Telephone
and Telegraph broke to 200, off z
and new 1880 low.
Other issues to make new lows for
the year Or longer included Ameri-
can and Foreign Power at 4724, off
IL.
Steel Drops
Radio Corporation dipped to 21A
off l; American Radiator 81, off q
General Electric 5834, off rs; Elec-
trio Autolite 40, off az; American
Rolling Mill Al. off Il; Allegheny
Corporation 17A, off p; Atlantic
Coast Line 1851, off 11a, and New
York Central 1867, off q.
United States Steel dipped to
1925, off rs, and within a fraction
of its low for the year. Other lead
ing issues made substantial de-
clines.
Selling Increases
Selling increased around noon
with the majority of issues around
lows of the day. American Tele-
phone broke through it's previous
resistance level and crashed to a
new low for the year at 1882,
off "a.
The bond market was unsettled by
heavy selling in the South Ameri-
can issues. Brazilian loans con-
tinued to sink to new lows for the
year. Colombian loans were hard
hit, department of Antioquia rs G
making a new low of IS, off points.
Uruguayan issues also declined
sharply. German bonds weakened.
Wheat sold off nearly cents a
bushel, but cotton held around the
previous close.
Call money renewed at 2 per
cent and held there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Building Permits

Church of Nazerine. alteration. south
west corner Ray street and Warren ave-
nue., $3.50.
William Benthall addition. SIS East Rails
j. Robinson. garage, 400 West Twenty
NJ. S. Block. alteration. los N. Delaware
and 16 West Market, $3.50.
N. s; Block. new front. 1ls North I'LL
A. Rosenthall. new front. 227 west wash
Louis TonSese. addition. 1912 Linden.
William Newman. garage. lI55 South
Mary Heibeitz. alteration. 40 East Palm
er. 81, 200
william jackson. garage 924 Camp, s35
W. E. BEEN. general repairs. 1876 Dickson,
Julian wetzel. garage. 500 West Thirty
- Joe zore. reroof. 772 North Haugh. s4OO
Frank Mccarthy, double dwelling and
garage. 102l-23 Bosart. $500.
Grant Gliden. garage. 1882 Station. $780,
William Low Rice. dwelling and garage.
$40 Kenwood. $3.50.
John Webster. reroof. 821 Fayette. s2l0
George Grieb. reroof. 1877 East New York.
$3.50.
Polk MIX Company wagon shed. 100
East Fifteenth. $4,000.
r. D. Miller. garage. 14O5 Lawrence. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-R. M. Labadie,
Detroit, to indianapolis, Verbille;
John Porter. Chicago, to Indianapo-
lis, Laird; T. A. T. passengers west
bound, included E. J. Redding, In
dianapolis; east-bound passengers
included Lawrence K. Townsend.
Hoosier Airport-F. R. Shore, Co.
lumbus, O., to indianapolis, Aristo-
crat: Richard Knox, pilot, Pontiac,
Mich, to indianapolis, Prest-O-Lite-
Ryan monoplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
Motion Pictures do Not Move
This suggestion came from Con-
rad Nagel, one of the screens
famous artists. Mr.. Nagel explains
that what seems to be a picture
actually moving really is a series
of still pictures ON the film, which
passes through the projection ma
chine at the rate of about sixteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

pictures a second, each picture
coming to a dead stop in front
of the arc light.
Henry Wilson, Vice President,
Served Under an Assumed Name
Henry Wilson was viCe-presi-
dent under President Grant, 1873
to 1875. His true name was Jere-
miah j. Goliath. His reason for
changing his name was that he
feared the position of his family,
his father being day laborer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
BIZ United Press
~ ETTET AMI
GRAIN FUTURES DEALS
ARE GIVEN APPROVAL
Board of Trade Votes Favorably il
National Referendum.

Approval of trading in futures,
such as grain or cotton, was given
by members Of the board of gov
errors Of the Indianapolis Board
Of Trade at a dinner Monday night
in the Board of Trade building.
The vote was cast in a referendum
being conducted by the United
States Chamber of Commerce of
which the Indianapolis Board of
Trade is a member.
The board also voted to appropri-
ate $500 for contribution to the
emergency relief fund Of the In
dianapolis Community Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Newspaper Official Dies
BIZ United Press

AURORA. H., Oct. Funeral
services will be conducted Thurs
day for Albert NJ. Shook, so, for
twenty years president and general
manager of the Aurora Beacon
News. Shook, who was known in
newspaper circles throughout the
state is survived by the widow, two
sons and two daughters. He died
Unexpectedly Monday at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Births
Girls


otto and Edith Moreland Coleman hos
pital.
Raymond and Bertha Beeler. Coleman
Leslie and Sadie Alexander, I'LL East
Raymond.
John and Doris Hall, Coleman hospital
Curtis and Sarah Rutherford, Coleman
Roy and Reathel Snyder. Coleman hos
Billy and Ethel Vaughn. Coleman hos
Paul and Sophia Cadwallader. 1909 Or
leans.
Kenneth and Esther Blair. 1914 wilcox.
Homer and Dorothy Hanger. Methodist
hospital.
Wilbur and Clara Stanley. Methodist
hospital
Ardo and Helen JOY. Methodist hospital
Norval and Elizabeth Ward, Methodist
hospital.
Charles and Geraldine Miller. Methodist
Lawrence and Jennie Cain. 65 South
Douglas and June Cleary. st. vincents
Edwin and Ruth johnson. $50 North
Oxford.
Roy and Olive Hoff. Coleman hospital.
Glenn and Iva Kiplinger. 22s South
Everett and Ada Houck IS East Adler
Robert and Alice Dodd, Coleman hos
ROLAND and Hazel Kolcheck. Coleman
hospital
Rollie and Sadie Lynch. Coleman hos
Harry and Eleanor Williams. Methodist
hospital.
Lewis and Edna Davis. Methodist hos
pital.
George and Thelma Hofsmith, Methodist
hospital
Sanford and wilella whltacre. 1924
North Chester.
Harlan and Mary o'connor. st. vincsnts
hospital
Vernon and Thelma Mcdonald. st.
Vincent's hospital.
Horace and Anna Pryor. st. vincent's
hospital.
James and Ethel Daniels. ssl West
Twenty-fifth.
James and Irene Farrell. 2s1 North War
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
CURTIS, TESS TO COME
FRIDAY FOR TALKS
G. o. P. Chiefs TO Drive Here From
Springfield, o.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for bringing Vice-President
Charles Curtis and Senator Simeon
D. Fess. chairman of the G. o. P.
national committee. to indianapolis
for the rally Friday night in the
national guard armory.
Curtis and FesS will motor to IN
dianapolis Friday morning from
Springfield. O., where they have
been scheduled for a meeting.
They viii be taken to the Co
lumbia Club for a rest and several
conferences with party leaders be-
fore the rally. which viii be held
under the auspices Of the Irvington
) Republican Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07

would retard his own advance
ment. The secret of his childhood
and real name was kept until his
death, when he revealed the truth.
His ability as a student and pub
lie speaker was responsible for his
phenomenal rise from a farm
hand to Vice President of the
United States.
Wednesday: A remarkable flu
neral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Jetta G0udaI Success
as Interior Decorator

orations at John Gilbert's beach
house, and a little while ago they
did" q Beverly Hills nanse for
Laure Hope Crews. Grieve won
wide comment for his work at
Colleen Moore's estate at Bel Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Other Livestock


tied Press
CINNATI. oct. .-Hogs-Receipts.
including f.ii2 direct: heldover. $50;
active generally steady; bulk better
i80-250-lb butchers, Sl025 q 10 %;
-1ff8stiv $1,000 on 200 lbs. up; 130-l50 lbs,
largely so so; i50-l70 lbs. S9.50G 10; sows.
steady. spots strong. bulk; s825; Jew
smooth lightweights up to $3.50. Catttieeo .
slow. steady: odd lots of lower grade
steers and heifers. s5@7,5o; few in between
SiI. so: beef cows mostly s4.500 $50; low
cutter and cutters S2.50q3.75; vealers &C.
tive: opening trade 81 higher late mar6et
5oc higher: good and choice kinds, Sl2. 5Odl
Ia: lower grades. S6612. Sheep-ReceiptS.
$50: steady: better grade lambs, So, 10
mostly $3.50: few heavier downward 70
s7 so. common and medium grades. S5.5uU
Z. sheep. So down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Chocolate Kings Daughter Divorced

DH LWIftu FFtoo
RENO, New, Oct. Mrs. Marie
Cornelia Merckens Won Wrangell
Heubenthal, daughter of the head of
the Merckens Chocolate Company,
and formerly of Buffalo. N. Y, has
been granted a divorce from Charles
Philip Platon Won Wrangell Heuben-
thai, former German baron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Rp Times Special

500 500 l ts' slo.ss: i75-30o lbs. sSs5 i5O-l75
lbs. $3.50: 100 lbs. down. $40; roughs,
market slow. steady: prime heavy steers.
ssMs.5O: heavy shipping steers. s6.50@8;
medium and plain steers. S5g $50; lat
sac $50: medium to good cows. S3.25q4;
cutters. S3dS.25; gamers s2a2i75; Bulls gIilEs,
S3S CsivesNReceipts. 200; market steady;
good to choice. S9.50d11; medium to good.
s7Gs: common to medium, SAG $50. Sheep
wether lambs. $3.50; buck lambs. $3.50;
secoris, S4Q4.50; clipped sheep, $2.509l
$50. MONDAYS shipments: Cattle. l,lO2;
calves. 907: hogs, 327 sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
In the Air

Weather conditions at Mars Hill
airport at 8 a. m.-southeast wind,
II miles an hour; temperature, 81;
barometric pressure at sea level,
5000; ceiling, 300 feet; visibility, 5
miles; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
FAMED COACH ON BLOCK
Once Owned by Horace Greeley;
Held by Warehouse.

LAS ANIMAS, Oct. IAN old
coach owned and driven for many
years by Horace Greeley, famous
editor, will be sold here soon to
satisfy a warehouseman's lien. The
coach has been in the display room
Of a garage several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-07
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying TIC for
No. ! red wheat and zoe for No. hard