davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. o7547

SERIAL NO. 07547
 Tn the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM PANY, a corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the AURUM NO. l, AURUM NO. 2, AURUM NO. 3, AURUM NO. 4, AUKUM NO. 5, AURUM NO. 6, AURUM NO. T, AURUM NO. 8, AURUM NO. Q, AURUM NO. 10, AURUM NO. II, AURUM NO. 12,, and AURUM FRACTION NO. l, lode mining claims, embraced in U. $. Min eral Survey No. 1874, situated on
 Chichagoff Island, in Chichagoff Mining District, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska, and forming one contigu- ous group.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Con- pany, corporation organized und- CT the laws of Alaska, whose post office address is 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, has filed it's application in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for the Aurum No. l, Aur- um No. ?, Aurum No. 3. Aurum No. 4, Aurum No. 5, Aurum No. 6. Aurum No. T. Aurum No. 8. Auruc1 No. g, Aurum No. 10, Aurum No. Il, Aurum No. 12, and Aurunl Fraction No. l, lode mining claims, forming one contiguous group If lode mining claims and included within U. s. Mineral Survey No 1874, situated in the Chichagcif Mining District. Territory of Al aska, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division at Chichagoff Post Office on Chichagoff Island Alaska. and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 AURUM NO. LODE
 Beginning at corner No. l.
 identical with location corner,
 whence U. S. L. M. No. 2 on
 the shore of Klag Bay bears &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
Chapter 35
STARTLING NEWS

So Dagger drove up to the Palace that evening, alone, trusting abso- lutely to herself and her ability to read character, her capacity to handle men and to control any sit uation.
 The Palace guard turned out for her A handsome. young officer Of the Tu-chuns staff received her in the courtyard and conducted her past the motionless sentries into the great hall, very foreign in ap- pearance, despite the wealth of Chinese ornaments scattered about in careless profusion. Chang, him. self appeared immediately from a curtained doorway, austere, proud ly deferential.
 T appreciate your coming" he said simply. If you are not fla tigued, would you care to see my collections?"
 Dagger assented enthusiastically. She had heard of the countless beautiful objects he possessed, spoil of years of unchecked lootings, the most valuable collection of Chinese curios and art in the whole world, men said And she followed him from room to room with unaffected pleasure. Here were representa- tive pieces from all the several pe- riods of the golden ages of China's past: pottery, porcelain, exquisite ly painted panels, carvings in ivory, in wood, in stone, in jade. An, the jadel She was acquiring an ap- preciation of this essentially Chi nese stone, and never had she seen such matchless jades as Chang pos sessed. Armor, too, and ancient wea- pons; garments, lay and priestly, crusted with gold and silver and precious stones. Jewels in heaps and trays.
 Unperceiving all else, she climbed with him from floor to floor, pass ing sentries and chamberlains, un- til they came to massive door where two immensely fat men mounted guard These. stood aside at a word from Chang, who paused with one hand on the heavy bronze handle.
 You have seen my treasures" he said. Here are my wives"
 And he pushed the door open leaving a space for her to look through upon a scene which i'm pressed Dagger as presenting the appearance of meeting of a women's bridge club in San Antonio allowing for the fact that all the members had come in their kimonos
 There were twenty or thirty wom- en in the large room, fat women thin women, beautiful women, and women with intellectual faces; women with lovely, vapid faces blonde women, dark women, white women, brown women, yellow wom- en. Some were drinking tea, some were nibbling candy, some were playing games, some were sewine and gossiping. It was precisely the kind of scene which might be go- ing on in thousands of homes all over the United States. There was actually the same disorderly buzz of conversation, which was choked off abruptly as Chang stepped in the doorway.
 He gave Dagger the one birds eye view, and closed the door, a grin of what she interpreted as irony twisting his lips. Her mind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

Ministers of Council Bluffs, Iowa, taking religion to the people, go into city parks Sunday evenings and preach 4O-minute sermons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

Mrs. Christina Helm, 103, oldest citizen of Sandusky, Ohio, was born on Friday the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

$i2,750-C HARMIN GLY LOCATED
CHEVY CHASE HOME-Semi-deta ched
brick, beautiful condition, on lot AZ IT,
front; sunken gald den in rear and iane
trees. ROOMS AND 2 BATHS, one
with shower. Breakfast room; attic;
derfuf buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
SALE-FARMS.

SALE-FARMS.
1853 ACRES NEAR ROCKVILLE, MONT. CO.,
Md.--l0-r. & b. home, ami; barn and OUT
buildings; stream; $l7,500; terms. Pot. 1888
so ACRES, OXON HILL, MD, IMPROVED
by 11-room frame dwelling, large barn and
outbuildings; very fertile; being part of
Seven Oaks Stock Farm. Only miles from
Washington. A bargain at Sl6500. JESSE
L. HEISKELL, Ills Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
MASS. PARK.
$1,000

Attractive detached house, rooms
and bath, with space for additional
feet deep. Strictly modern. Built-in
garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE MY EQUITY IN BEAUTIFUL
water front home near Washington for
property In Miami Beach, Coral Gables,
Miami or HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Address BOX
l15-R, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

"a. ,, COLORED.
rceI,.1 maEvara st. n;w:-6 r, ami, ana IN
ACeheht condition; $3.50 per month
az HARRY JUSTINE, ~.
81 woodward Bldg. Nat 1862. z0-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, May 20.-The dead
lock in congress over the tariff
seems to have been broken and
passage of the bill in form favor
able to the President is. in immedi-
ate prospect. Not SO much what
the revision of the tariff promises,
but rather the settlement of points
at issue and the removal of an ele-
ment of uncertainty which sur
rounded many lines of industry, is
the important thing. To what ex-
tent the tariff situation has con-
tributed to the present inertia of
general business it is difficult to
surmise. Competent observers attrib-
ute the reactionary tendency of the
stock market the last few days to
considerable bear pressure. There
is noticeably no desire on the part
of the public to sell stocks. The
public attitude is more that of in
difference. The fact that the op-
timistic statement from Washington
yesterday did not cause as much
as a ripple in the market proves
conclusively that business must
speak for itself. To an investor
who is looking ahead we continue
to suggest that many good securi-
ties during receSsionary periods Of
fer attractive investments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Produce Markets

Eggs country runD-Loss of delivered
in indianapolis. tic: henery quality. No.
zoe: No. 2. 15c.
Poultry tDuyine pricesI-Hens. weighing
AZ lbs. or over. zoe; under Az lbs, zoe:
over 2lc: under 41a lbs, 21c; broileIs:
1880. Csc: old cocks. 12Q15c; ducks. full
feathered, fat. whites. 12c: geese. 10c
These prices are for No. top quality
quoted bv Kingan & Co.
Butter wholesale NO. l. 42943c: No
CLeese tWnolesaie Selling price per
poundl American loaf sic; pinento loaf.
32c; Wisconsin firsts. 27c. Longhorns SAC
REV York limberger. sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
church HEADS
in CONVENTION
Merle Sidener PreSideS at
at Luncheon.

Organization of the Indiana pen
sion fund committee was completed
here today when 100 members of the
statewide committee met for
luncheon at the Central Christian
church during the session of the In
diana state convention of Disciples
of Christ.
Merle Sidener, general chairman
of the state committee, presided at
the luncheon.
Sidener told the committee that
to date 315 ministers Of Christian
churches in Indiana have enrolled
and that seventy congregations have
voted favorably on the plan. Totals
for the United States, he said, we're
3,1O9 ministers and 1,079 congrega-
| lions.
The Rev. Rodney L. McQuay, An
derson, was elected president of the
ministers association for the coming
year. The Rev. Ephrai1n D. Lowe,
Indianapolis, was elected vice-presi-
dent, and the Rev. w. H. Newlin,
Charlottesville, secretary and treas
urer.
DR.. A. E. Cory, general director of
the pension movement, will speak
to the convention at tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
POLICE TRIAL
is CONTINUED
Officers Were Offered Free
Uniforms, Board Told.

Charges that the Fecheimer Uni
form Company of Cincinnati had
promised former Police Chief Claude
A. Worley and several other former
police officers free uniforms for the
contract for department uniforms,
we're made today before the board
of public safety in trial Of John
Ambuhl. former secretary to Worley.
Ambuhl was charged with con-
duct unbecoming an officer, accused
of delay in payment of accounts to
the uniform company. He was in
charge of collections Of funds fer
uniforms from policemen.
Robert Mulvihille, representative
of the company, denied promises of
free uniforms to former Chief Wor-
ley and former Captains Leonard
Forsythe and Water Coffey, but adj
mitted promise of a free uniform to
George Cox, police station custo-
dian, who, he said aided. in storage
of the suits.
Mulvihill declared all accounts
with the company now have been
settled by Ambuhl., but added, 81 900
was owing April l. The trial was
being continued this afternoon.
The board reinstated Edward Shu-
bert to police duty and named
George j. Connell to the depart
| ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Deaths

Charles McCleerey. Go. city hospital
chronic nephritis.
Norman Vanderwalker. 80. city hospital
Mona Ann Meyer. 80 274 Burgess. car
Henry W. Kappus. 20. 1918 Finley. double
Henry Dunn. 50. 524 South East. chronic
William P. Smith. 10. Methodist hos
pital, coronary thrombosis.
Serena Chapple. 70, 428 Fulton. chronic
myocarditiS.
Susan McMahan. 81. 1920 Eugene. chronic
Wayey S. Lambert. 2s s9i Church.
Sanford 6. Pittman. 5. Methodist hos
Grace Pearl Belts. 2s. s4s East St. Clair.
carcinoma.
Barbara Lee Bookwalter. / month. al
North Sheffield. broncho pneumonia.
monary tuberculosis
Harry c. walker. so Methodist hospital.
Media Seidel Scott. 10. sos West Drive
Woodruff Place. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Harriet Dunlop. 80. Central Indiana hos
Joseph z. Walton. 86. 3031 Rowland.
cardio vascular renal disease.
Samuel Cowen Burton. zO25 Barth.
Charles sEl1 Wesley Craig. "a. 1912 Nelson,
acute diiatation of heart
Elizabeth Rothert. IS AS North Wallace
chronic mvocarditiS.
orviile Hatzell. Il. city hospital cerebro-
S1 Sarah 't Gibson. a. city hospital. seuts
M Ssas West. Is. Coleman hospital
s'i Minnie Schmidt. ss. k4ss Remington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
The City i'm Brief

spring banquet tonight in the
Sphinx Arms. Seniors of the local
chapter will be presented fraternity
shingles. Arthur B. Richter. pre-
siding senior, and other officers will
be installed.
DIR. Homer P. Rainey, president of
Franklin college, addressed the
brotherhood of First Baptist church
Monday night. New officers elected
at the meeting were j. E. Shewmon,
president; Earl E. Christina, vice.
president; Bliss B. Straight, Secre-
tary and Harry Bauer, treasurer.
Arrangements for a recital by
Nine Sturkow-Ryder pianist and
composer, at the luncheon of the
Kiwanis Club in the Claypool no.
tel Wednesday, have been completed.
Nine. Ryder has played with the
Chicago, New York and Minneapolis
symphony orchestras, and is an in
ternationally known artist.
Officers and members of the
executive committee of the Indiana
Conference on Social Work will
meet Friday to plan the program
and date of the annual state meet
ing to be held at Gary some time
next fall, Secretary John A. Brown
of the state board of charities, an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
FOIL TO HEAD
MUSIC CONTEST
AtWater Kent Opens Search
for Singers.

Carl Foil, of the indianapolis
Times advertising staff, will be state
manager of the fourth national
radio addition, according to an
nouncement by Mrs. Frank B.
Hunter, state chairman of the At
water Kent Foundation sponsorship
committee. He will give Mrs.
Hunter special assistance in the
search for young singers to repre-
sent Indiana in the contest for
SEE, 900 in cash awards and ten
music scholarships bestowed an
nually by the foundation on the
ten national winners in the addition,
A series of tests will take the
young singers through four audi
lions on the way to national honors.
The first of these is the local audi
ton, held in any community that
desires to enter candidates. All that
is necessary for either a community
or a singer to enter is to notify the
state chairman or state manager. A
statement of the conditions of the
contest will be furnished. These are
simply that the contestants must
be between the ages of 18 and rs
years and must not be professional
singers, engaged in singing as q
means of livelihood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
PARTY Leaders
GATHER In CITY
Democratic Heads Hold
Session at CIaypooI.

Issues inviting planks in the
Democratic state platform were dis
cussed this afternoon by a commit
tee of twenty party leaders meeting
at Democratic state headquarters in
the Claypool.
Meeting with the party leaders
were five prominent Indiana educa-
tors, Robert ]. Alley, president OF
Butler college; George Tapy, pro-
fessor of psychology at Wabash col
lege; Homer Rainey, president OF
Franklin college; Albert Fries,
Spencer school superintendent, and
George L. Cole, Lawrenceburg,
Dearborn county school superin-
tendent.
State school aid, income tax legis-
lation, relief from the direct prop
erty taxation, state expenditures,
reapportionment, constitutional
convention and primary law reform
were to be discussed. A sub-com-
mittee is to be appointed to write
the findings of the committee and
report to the resolutions committee
of the Democratic state convention,
June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Marriage Licenses

Roy Heggens, Is, of 217 West Pratt,
engineer, and Martha Hegar, 81, OF 2OlS
joseph Sse. j. Conrad, %, of 1889 -sangster.
chauffeur, and Mary L. Skinner, 81. Of 1927
George B: Hamilton. IS. of 1872 we West s
a. of 246 North Temple, sea sesmsstr ..S p,uo
Jesse Troust, a.. of 476 South Pine me;
chauffeur, and Pauline Rhude, IL, OF SO
Carl Bowser. 81, Of 1922 Spann, car.
penter. and Edith F. Miller, 81, OF $40
NM Merle ieIfnu A. IN McCloud, %, of s12 Greer.
salesman, and Juanita Stamper, rs. OF
1892 East Washington, stenogra pher.
Joseph Denker, IS, of GIG LangSdale,
mechanic, and Beatrice E. Fleming, IL,
1901 West Twenty-seventh.
James E. Young. 30, of 1921 Columbia,
shipper, and Amanda j. Blackwell, "a, oil
Preston G. Hopson. AZ, Noblesville. farm
er, and Alta NJ. Bay, SO: of 2o5s. olive;
Everett P. Cottrell, %. of 1713 East
Minnesota, clerk. and Irene L. Ferris, 90,
William G., Mayhem, q. of 4444 Sang
ster. contractor, and Margaret /. SeIg,
19, of Ass Sangster. clerk
Charles K. Andrews. %, of 451l Caro-
line. contractor, and Aria w. wilkinson.
20, of 4453 Sangster. instructor. :,
j. Kenneth McVay 20, of Albany, audi
tor, and Ida E. Cronaner, %, Of 831
North Tacoma, cashier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
DROP SUITS TO
BAR Cemetery
Pave Way for Development
of 100000 Site.

Appeals on two suits to halt de-
velopment of the Indianapolis Me-
mortal Park cemetery were dis
missed by Merle Walker and Thorn
as Stevenson, counsel for plaintiffs,
in the Indiana supreme court today,
and the way cleared for develop
ment of the $1,000,000 cemetery
along Kessler boulevard.
The suits were appealed by the
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cox,
property owners.
Passage of an ordinance repeating
the ban on cemeteries within 1000
feet of boulevard was being held
up today by city council pending an
agreement between Jacket w. JOS
eph, park board member, and In
dianapolis Memorial Park cemetery
officials.
Joseph, counsel for the Broadmoor
Country Club, objected to passage Of
the measure Monday night before
the removal of two graves within
500 feet of Kessler boulevard. Attor-
neys had signed agreements that
the cemetery would make every eff
fort" to remove the graves in con-
sideration of the promise to dismiss
supreme court appeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
BEGIN 'QUACkS' WAR
Affidavit Is Filed in Crimi-
nal Court Here.

Concentrated war on quack doc
tors operating in the city>began TO-
day with filing in criminal court of
an affidavit charging a Hindu
practitioner" with practicing
medicine without license.
Cooperation of prosecutors with
members of the state board of
medical examiners in running down
clews of numerous "quacks," said
to be extracting large fees from To-
cal patients was announced by
George Eggleston, deputy prosecu-
tor.
Affidavit charging Ramsarut
Maraj, unnaturalized Hindu, with
the offense was filed before Grimm
al Judge James A. Collins by
EggleSton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
WEDNESDAY EVENTS


Ladies' Oriental Shrine convention,
Indiana state Dental Association con-
Disciples Of Christ convention. Central
Mutual Insurance Association lunch
con. Columbia Club.
Kwianis Club luncheon, Claypool.
Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Purdue Alumnia Association luncheon,
IIIini Club luncheon. Board of Trade.
Rebekah state assembly convention,
DeniSon.
convention, Manufacturers building,
state Playground.
Junior League ROdeO and Horse show,
state Playground.
Indiana Industrial Lenders Associa-
ton convention, Lincoln.
Indiana INDEPENDENT Order of Odd
Fellows convention, l. o.. o. F.. building.
School children of Richmond will
give marionette play at 2 Wednes-
day afternoon in the Roberts Park
Methodist church. The group is
sponsored by Miss Emily Parker, a
state worker for the Indiana Council
of Religious Education.
Contracts for history textbooks
for the third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades have been awarded the
Bobbs- Merrill Company by the state
textbook commission of Kentucky,
it was announced today. The his
tories were written by Henry Noble
Sherwood, former Indiana state
superintendent of public instruction.
Election of DIR. Frank S. c. Wicks
as president concluded the annual
meeting of the Indianapolis Literary
Club Monday night. Other officers
are: Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht,
first president. Evans Woollen
Jr., second vice-president; Warrick
Wallace, third vice-president;
James A. Rohbach, secretary and
George C. Calvert, treasurer.
Baseball, golf and other sports are
on the program for the field exam
iners' picnic of the state board OF
accounts to be held at Porter
Camp, near Shelbyville, June %, II
was announced today by Chief Ex-
aminer Lawrence F. Orr.
Members Of the Phi Chi, medical
fraternity, will hold their annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Births

Girls
Edward and Florence Sims. 1645 Ring
geld.
Joe and Crystal Boyd. city hospital.
John and Nellie Frye. city hospital.
James and Elsie Murray. city hospital.
Elmer and Bessie Johnson. 235 Douglas.
Sherman and Frances Mott. SOB North
Noble.
ELS and Mary Brizendine. 449 st. Peter
Jennings and Goldie Kenipe. 9l8 Lex
Louis and Frieda Wacker, 367 Grand.
Lee and Hildred Davis. S31 Oakland.
Boys
Fred and Ruth Manning, city hospital.
Robert and Garnett Davis. city hospital.
Henry and Thelma Mayhem city hos
Francis and 1della Reams. 6s5 South
George and Mary Helms. e3s Pansy.
Max and Dorothy Piersall. 1915 East
James and Marie Smith. 1854 North
Herbert and Linda Winchester. 524s East
Horace and Flossie McGinnis. 1913 Al
Charles and Helen Emery. 2635 Adams
Harold and Sarah Emrck. 1920 Spann.
Earl and Lora Brubeck. Methodist hos
pital.
brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
On Commission Row
FRUITS

ma APpsss5 as %ind 5aaws s Horthsfn
Spy, $225; Ben Davis. $2.25: Boxes: De
licious. $4@4.5o Stayman. SAG 20; W ne
So s. Ben Be- Davis. $3.50; winesapS. s7d
&c Ggrapefruit-Florida, $6@7 a crate,
GFaPsSiFaloTnicc California TPTia. sSF5GS
Limes-Flor:da. S2.5o@S 100: Do
mt orSnees@ 9oiSH ss@s5O; California
naval. s5@9 crate: valencia s6.25@s
Pineapples-Cuban. s4.25 9 crate. .
SUPERINTENDENT z4-auarV craze
Pears.Avocado. California. 81 a dozen
D'Anjou. s4.75M5 box.
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures. 81 rs dozen.
Asparagus-C California and Georgia. 45C
a bunch: $4,000 a case.
Beans-TexaS stringless. SS.25 nam
Louisiana, new. $3.50 crate; In
nev ss@ eTsts O9 %sRa.
1 cauilidoWer& Western: $1.75@22s crate
CsleryhTloridat s49S%Ss 3, Is cTate Dozen
Kale~Eastern si.25 q busheIL: .oas
Lettuce-Cantornla 1ceDelR.s 94.oVeEo
crate CT hOthouse' $3.50 ni'een-D0Uh'
oSnions-colorado Spanish. $1.75 a crate
Indiana e0 Ssg sl eTeen
dozen; new Texas yellow Bermuda S2.4(
a crate. ,o.. n,,,.,,a-
ParSnips-Indiana. S1.35 a bushel.
Peas-California. So hamper.
Peppers-Florida. Sc q crate: en- dozor
punches; Southern long red. Csc; Arkan-
sas.' three dozen punches. $3.50.
Rhubarb-Home-groWn 35c q dozen.
Spinach-Texas. SIPS a bushel,
Tomatoes-F Florida. $5@6 crate: Mex
lean. 10-pound box 50.
Turnips-Indiana 50: new 81; =.
Potatoes--Micnigan round whites. SIS
o.25 a 15O-pound bag: Colorado Russets
$3.50 a 1o0-pound bag: Red River Earll
Ohios, s4@4;25 q 12o-pound, bag: new
Florida Cobbler. So a 50-pound hamper:
Sweet Potatoes Tennessee. $2.25
Louisiana Golden Glow $2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
PORKER PRICES
OFF Is CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
No Activity Shown in Early
Cattle Trade; VeaIerS
Move Up.

Hog prices eased off this morn
ing at the city stockyards, the mar
ket being generally Is cents lower
than Mondays average. The bulk,
100 to 275 pounds, sold for 5000 to
5000. Top price paid was 5000.
Receipts we're estimated at 5000;
holdovers were 241.
The cattle market was an uncer-
tain affair with prices being asked
higher. Early action was limited.
Receipts were 1900. Vealers were
so cents higher, selling at $12 down.
Calf receipts were 1000.
Sheep we're steady with receipts
of 500. Spring lambs were going
at SO to $12.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct Holdovers
were 5000. Opening bids and few
sales were 10 cents lower than Mon
days average. ITO to 210 pound
weights sold at $1025 to 5000; 270
to 200 pound averages bid $10.10.
Cattle receipts were $500; sheep,
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Planes Enter Tour

Three new entries in the second
annual all-Indiana air tour, June
1921, today raised the total of air.
planes entered thus far to twenty
three, according to Lee H. Hotel,
tour director
Clyde Shockley Of Shockley Flying
Service, Kokomo, will pilot a Stin-
son Junior cabin monoplane; Glenn
Doolittle, Kokomo, will fly a Waco
biplane, powered with Wright JIG
motor, and the Chicago Herald and
Examiner entered q Stinson, which
will carry Frank j. Prince, Hearst
representative in South Bend, on
the tour.
Hotel said he probably will an
nounce the tours itinerary Wednes-
day or Thursday.