davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
june 10
In the Stock Market
nv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE tariff
issue promises definitely to be
brought to head before the close
of the week. Adding further weight
to the protests already voiced, We
have the sharp denunciation of the
tariff bill by the President of the
American Bankers Association.
Washington is beginning to realize
that perhaps much of the stagnancy
of business may be directly attri5-
uted to the uncertainty surround
ing the tariff. Eagerness to remove
that uncertainty is apparent. De-
feat of the proposed measure may
yet be the answer to the earnest ef-
forts of our leading bankers and in
dustrialists. Decreased steel ton
mage figures and further falling of
in car loadings continue to paint
an unsatisfactory picture of pres
ent business. The stock market,
however, is prepared for this sort OF
news. Poor earnings statements and
perhaps dividend omissions, which
are yet to come, should occasion no
surprise. One encouraging devel-
opment noted is the character Of
buying which appeared yesterday, it
was the best in a month and was
such to inspire confidence on the
part of the investor. With the elm
ination of the tariff bill, business
confidence should revive materially.
Trade barometers will take on diff
ferent hue. Therefore, we believe
stocks are a purchase on any reac-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Commission Row
FRUITS.

ARsssssss@Ssstso R Rfs%p ss
Winesap So s2.75Gs,Ss Barrels: Baldwin
$666.50: Ben Davis. $3.50: Winesap'
Meions-Cantaloupes California, stand
ards IS crate; ponies. S4G4.5o; Honey
Oe CHE %rie eS s-lt. box. 1925.
GRAY efruit-Imperial Valley. sS.75@775
a crate
Ifmes@Do pafGE Ta"j ss.25 % 100,
OrangesAC California Valencia. S5Q9.25 a
crate
0O Pinea pples.-Cuban. ss.5o@4.25 a crate
trawberries-24-quart crate. Kentucky
$5@6: southern Indiana, s3.5oG5; Illinois,
IS; Marion county. So.
VEGETABLES.
Atichokes-CaIifornia SIPS a dozen.
Asparagus-Home-gr long green, 70
q 90c a dozen punches: white, Soc
Beans-So Southern stringless. $2.50G2.75
B sat new. s225 crate:
home grown. 90c a dozen punches.
Cabbage-Southern. new, Sac lb.:
Ca CarrotSHColifornia ss.75@4.25 a crate;
Caulifower-C California. 1925 a crate.
Celery Florida, IS to IS crates. s4G5.
washed s1612 a bunch.
COrn-FOdStlIS cdIS- 4SAdSs oS.SJA S'Oo
a 5-doZen crate.
Cucumber Homegrown. dollhouse. SIG
Eggplant-Southern 50 a dozen.
Kale-Home- grown. Csc a bushel
Lettuce-California Iceberg. s3,5o@4. so
a crate of As. SIS: extra fancy Marion
county leaf soc a 15-lb basket
Mustard-Home- grown. Use bushel.
Onions-Green. home grown, 35c a dozen
punches; new. Texas. yellow Bermuda
$3.50 a crate: Crystal Wax, 81.
Parsley-Southern. 65@7oc a dozen
Parsnips-Indiana. $l35 a bushel.
Peas-Southern Telephone. $3.50 a
Peppers~Fiorida. s6 crate.
Radishes-H dollhouse. button. Acc a dozen
punches: long. red or white. S5c.
ubarb-Home-grown. 35c a dozen:
Spinach Homegrown Csc bushel.
Tomatoes-Southern repacked 144S to
1905. s5.5066.5o a crate: l0-lb. box, 50:
Marion county dollhouse 50 lob basket
Turnips- New. So so a bushelA Marion
county. 45c a dozen punches.
Observation-Disclosures Round White. S4,75
as a 150-lb. bag: Colorado Russet. S4.50M
5: 10o-lb. bag: Red River Early Ohio
s4G425 120-lb. bag: Southern Triumph.
s. a lOo-lb bag: 50 IS in soap. sacks
Sweet: Tennessee. Nancy Hall, $225:
Louisiana. Golden Glow S2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
GRAIN FUTURES
DOWN SHARPLY
AT The CLOSE
Market Easily Influenced
All Through Session;
Trading Light.
BIZ United Press


BV United Press
CHICAGO, June IL Wheat
worked sharply lower on the Board
Of Trade today under persistent
selling by locals and commission
houses with support lacking. The
market was easily influenced and
weak from the very start, showing
little signs Of a rally. Buying
against bids checked the decline and
brought about a moderate recovery
near the close. All other North
American markets were easy, but
failed to show as much weakness as
Chicago. Corn was firm early, but
broke badly with wheat. Oats start
ed easy and move but little during
the day.
At the close wheat was / II to Is
cents lower, corn was a to 13s cent
lower. Provisions were steady tc
lower.
Weakening at the close on the
Winnipeg break, Liverpool was as
to Is cents lower. Although the re-
ports on spring wheat conditions as
Of June by the United States and
Canadian governments were slight
ly bullish. they had no effect. Trad
ing was light and mostly of a local
character early. Cash prices we're
unchanged. Receipts were fifteen
cars.
Corn advanced fractionally at the
start, but eased when wheat prices
slumpedt and was off at midsession,
Country offerings we're not large
and were mostly too high for &C.
ceptance here. Trade was rather
slow and dull. Cash prices were I'M
changed. Receipts were 181 cars.
Oats eased minor fraction at
the start on the favorable weather
and the lack Of demand, but held
steady at the decline at the mid
morning. Cash prices were I'M
changed. Receipts we're twenty
seven cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
BLIND VETERANS
DOG WITNESS
IN Court FIGHT
Perfectly Trained Animal Is
Defense Evidence in
Nuisance Trial.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OLATHE, Kan, June 1l.-Erich,
a shepherd dog, guided his blinded
World war veteran master into
court today TO vindicate his pro-
fession.
BY Erich's presence and his mas
ter's testimony, attorneys for R. L.
Gray, vice-president Of the Sheffield
Steel Corporation, hope to prove
that the steel mans hobby of train
ing dogs to act as eyes" for blind
veterans is not a nuisance, as
charged by suburban residents Of
Kansas City, Kan.
Erich's almost human intelligence
has delivered F. r. Fitzpatrick, Sa-
lima CKan) real estate man, from
a state of dependence by guiding
him safely through days Of business
and lines of traffic.
And to repay Gray, Fitzpatrick
came into court to tell how much
Erich meant to him.
Erich is the first dog Gray's
trainer, Albert Henze, has brought
to perfection, but several others are
learning rapidly, and Erich prob
ably will be the last to come from
the school if the court action to
abolish or remove the kennels is
successful, Gray said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

&c Chicago. June d5iI.-;Hoss-R receipts. 49, ,
steady with Tuesdays average; weighty
butchers strong; packing soWs opened
strong to higher. later trade weak; top
$10.l5 paid for a few loads of 1so-2l0
h.. weights; butchers. medium to choice,
250-350 lbs, $9.65G 1910; 200-250 lbs, $975
@10.15; 10000 lbs, $9.75G1015; 130-l60
los. S9.75@l0.15; packing soWs, $8.65@
$50; PIGS medium to choice, 90-130 lbs,
$9@985. Cattle-Receipts. 10000; calves,
5000; very little done, undertone 25c or
more lower on most killing classes; largely
a steer run; best weighty steers around
Sl3; slaughter glasses, steers. good and
1900 lbs. S1o.7sa13; ,95O-1 100 lbs, $10:5oG
@I1.so; fed yearlingg:- good and choice 1850,
$50 lbs. Sl0.75912.75; heifers good and
choice $50 lbs. down, s950d G11.50: COM
mon and medium, 5000; cows good and
choice. $7G9.25; common and medium,
$5.25G7.25; low cutter and cutter. $3.75@
$50: bulls good and choice beef. $3.50
g; cutter to medium S5.75d9.50; vealers
milk fed good and choice. s10256l2.50;
medium. $SGl0.25; Gull and common, $40
9: stockers and feeders steers, good and
choice all weights S10d IS: common and
medium, $7.5Gs79 ,75. Sheep-Receipts, TO-
900; early sales native lambs steady. later
bids Csc on move lower: fat native lambs
early S12QI2.5o; Idahos unsold; good year
lings. $9.50@10; all throwouts uneveniy
lower fat ewes mostly, $3.50 down; labs
medium M ed 25@11.5o: Gull and common;
lbs. down. S2.50d4 Gull and common. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
The City
i'm Brief

THURSDAY EVENTS
Indiana polls LumbermenS Club lunch
con. Columbia Club.
luncheon. Columbia Club.
indianapolis Engineering Society
luncheon, Board of Trade.
American Business Club luncheon, Co
Iumbia Club.
Real Estate Board luncheon, Lincoln.
Sigma M luncheon, Lincoln, noon.
Indiana State Board of Dental Ex-
aminers meeting, ClaypoOl.
Annual parish picnic of the
Church of the Advent, Episcopalian,
will be held Saturday at Northern
Woods beach. An auto caravan will
leave the church at 2 p. m. Satur-
day.
Study of efforts of Indianapolis
merchants to reduce abuse of priv
lege of returning merchandise was
made Tuesday by a group of Gin
cinnati retailers, headed by Lynn
Revenaugh, manager of the Cincin-
natl Merchants Association.
Invitation to hold 1881 meeting of
the International Chiropractic Con-
gress in indianapolis will be extend
ed by the Indianapolis Chiroprac-
tors Association at the 1889 con-
gress in Denver early in July.
Protests against lynching prac-
tees of the south will be voiced at
an open meeting in front of the
courthouse, Delaware and Washing
ton streets. at 7 tonight Charles
Mitchell, secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense organization
of Cincinnati, will sreak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE

NOTICE
GENERAL ORDER NO. q. 1890.
Passed by the Board Of Park Commits
sioners Of the city Of Indianapolis. Indi-
ana. Office Of the Beard. City Hall
granted BY the Acts Of 1920. Of the Cen
eral Assembly Of the State OF 1noia ana,
Chapter 80, at pages. los and 1917 being
commissioners in cities of the first class
proved july n. 1920, the Board Of Park
Commissioners Of The city. Of indian In an
9Th Gi's day Of May. 1880 does hereby make
the following general order: ,o,n
GENERAL ORDER NO. 2. 1880
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Board OF
PARK Commissioners of the City Of Inei-
annapolis. Indiana. that II IS eonsloeIeu
necessary by the Board in order 70 pro-
general welfare, that the burial OF oocles.
locating Of graves. construction OF Dullo-
ings or structures Of any KING IN GENE.
teries outside the limits OF the Guy 81
indianapolis which are now estspiished,
or may a. a future date be established.
within fve hundred 300 feet q a .y
park psTkwsy or o9uieVa Per u1 eora sns
sloners OF the City Of indianapolis. shall
be and Is hereby specified and declared
to he injurious to the PUBLIC health.
THEREFORE. TT rs HEREBY Or
DERED. by the Board Of Park Commits
sioners Of the City Of Indianapolis that
graves located. nor any building or strUc-
ture of any kind be erected or allowed
In cemeteries outside the limits Of the
City. OF indianapolis which are now
established or which may hereafter oe
legally established. within five hundred
1900 feet Of any park. parkway or
boulevard under the Jurisdiction Of the
Board Of Park Commissioners OF the
CITY Of Indianapolis and said Board
hereby orders al such structures and
graves abated. abolished and permanents
~ removed and prohibited.
ADOLPE G.. EAHARDT
jacket W. JOSEPH
PAUL z. RATHERT
LOGAN G. SCHOLL
BOARD or PARK COMMISSIONERS
CITY or INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Deaths

William Poarch. 50. All Blake, csrdio
vascular renal disease.
Florida Phillips. 80. s21 West Twelfth.
mitral insufficiency.
Cora Radford, 81. 1880 Martindale. pull
monary hemorrhaGe
Edward Wilhelm, 5. Riley hospital. tu-
bcrculous meningitis.
David Waits. 4. Methodist hospital.
giioma Of brain.
George Blewitt. 81. 1926 St. Peter. lobaT
pneumonia.
Florence Elkins. 50, city hospital. ap-
pendictis.
Eliza Harrison. So. s64 West Walnut.
chronic myocarditis.
Christina Marie Ostermeyer, IS, lie
Kansas. broncho pneumonia.
Inez A. Spry. 48. 1917 Barth. carcinoma.
Samuel Key. II. 827 West Twenty fifth.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Sarah F. Spider. IS. 1882 Langley. coro-
narv thrombosis.
Martha J. Stone. Sc. "a North Beville.
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
GRAPHIC INSIDE
OF STOCK PANIC
is MADE PUBLIC
Tense Story Is Told by
Whitney, President of
Exchange.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE inside
story of the stock market panic of
october, 1929, was told here py
Richard Whitney, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, in a
speech before the Boston Associa-
ton Of Stock Exchange firms.
He pictured graphically the eel
lar meeting" of the governors of the
exchange in stutfy room under
their palatisl quarters in order that
the financial community might not
be alarmed. Two Morgan partners.
attempting to avoid attention By
entering without identifying them
selves, were held up by guards until
a governor rescued them.
He described the dramatic an
nouncement Of the shortening of
the trading session which he made
from the rostrum. When the Sc,
cret meeting decided to curtail the
sessions, it fell to whitney as acting
president to make the announce
ment.
Traders Broke Into Cheers
The brokers, expecting an an
nouncement of a failure or suspen-
sion, waited anXiously, and broke
into cheers when he had finished.
Whitney expressed the belief that
the exchange followed the best
course possible in the panic, that
of letting it burn itself out.
Whitney, referring throughout his
speech to the panic" a term once
in in-favor among Stock Exchange
officials, related numerous events
hitherto kept secret. He announced
for the first time, for example, the
result of the questionnaires on the
bear position after the major break
when professional traders were
hammering prices still further.
Served to Quiet
These missionaries, he said.
were quickly analysed and it was
found that the aggregate amount OF
borrowed stock was so small as to BE-
almost inconsequential; being. in
fact, only about one-eighth of / per
cent of the value of all stocks listed
on the exchange.
incidentally, the missionaries
served to quiet traders and end
panicky liquidation, coming as they
did when reported bid of $50 each
for million shares Of Standard Oil
OF New jersey was made.
Whitney stressed the fact that
the market break was unique in
that not a single stock exchange
went into bankruptcy.
Crash Net Without Value
The collapse was not without
value, Whitney Indicated, because
Of the lessons it taught. First of ali,
he explained the need of a speedier
ticker was driven home. The ex-
change soon will have installed q
high speed mechanism capable of
handling 10000, O00-share markets.
A second lesson learned was the
safety Of brokers' loans. Whitney
pointed out that the loan total WIS
debated from $8,5000000000 to
barely more than $A,00o,0G10O1
without the loss of penny to q
single lender"
A third item, he went on, was the
necessity Of maintaining flexible
requirements concerning margins,
not only upon security collateral
loans. but also upon brokers GUS
toners accounts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Investment Trusts
Building Permits

E. G. Bauer & Son. dwelling ano garage,
e26 North Bolton. $1,000.
Capital Finance Company, repair, 22s
South Meridian, s325
J. S. Cosgrove, addition, 1909 Pierson,
81 500.
T. Mincello. garage. SAL East Merrill,
S750.
Indianapolis industrial center, reroof,
I450 East Nineteenth, $3.50.
NJ ResS. dwelling and garage, 4757
Brookville road. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Marrlaue Licenses

Maynard Liggins. 81. of e2l Blake. clerk,
and Ada G. Marion, l9. OF 62l Blake.
trician, and Opal E. Thomas, IS. Of 1909
Rybolt
Patrick V. McAtee. 80. Of 4s1 North
Leon Adler. ii of 10 Whittier. manager.
and Anna zinien. 20. Of 426 East Forty
ninth.
Frank L. Sulgrove. q. of R. r. g. Box
20i. .knitter. and Ruby @. Heavrin, 10. Of
E6ward w. Tihhs. 20. Of 1855 West YER
'front.' tailor. and Nettie Goodwin, e, Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Births

Walter and Dorothy Agneu, 1908 East
Tabor
William and Bsulah Jones. 2458 South
Dakota.
Ben and Catherine Tyra. 325 South
Hamilton.
Audrey and Ida Kreitzer. 1917 East Bates.
Elmer and Pauline Dewbrew. 5ls West
New York.
Elmer and Pearl Cordrey. 1913 North
Grant.
Ewing.
Lacel and Eva Friddle. 1851 Hillside.
Girls
Herman and Thelma Maxey. 1912 Scho-
field.
Edward and Marjory Lander, SIT North
Senate.
James and Eunice Daily. 1870 Bradbury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
WEAKER TREND
HOLDS SWAY IN
CITY HOG MART
Cattle and VeaIS Sink rs to
so Cents: Sheep
Trade Off.

The weak trend in Tuesdays
market continued in hog trade at
the city yards today, prices ranging
steady to > cents lower. The bulk,
$50 to 300 pounds, sold for 5000,
top, $10.25. Receipts were estimated
at 5000; holdovers were 668.
Slaughter classes held around Is
cents off in cattle trade. Receipts
we're 1850. Vealers were weak to so
cents lower, selling at $11 down.
Lambs were off so cents or more,
the bulk selling around $11 to $11.50;
top price, $11.50. Receipts were
200.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 5000 direct; holdovers
were 5000. The opening was steady
with Tuesdays average; $40 to SIC. 10
bid for a few loads and paid for an
occasional load of good to choice
100 to 270-pound weights; around
350-pound weights we're $685.. Cat
tie receipts were 10000, sheep, 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

May sales of the Melville Shoe Corpora;
ton amounted to s2,ol5,9S4 as compared
with s2,322s4O in MAY, 1929, an increase
ACQUIRED 9Traveler'' chain are included in
these figures. Traveller sales for May, 1sSO'
out Traveller sales showed an increase OF
$40 per cent over the same month Oh laS'
year.
Net operating income Of S794,717 Is re-
ported by Central West Public Service
Company for the twelve months ended
last April 80, or more than twice the
s390,5OO interest requirement of the First
Lien Collateral Bonds Of which S1,O50.OOO
were sold last March. bringing the total
volume outstanding to S7,1OO,OOO.
Total sales of twenty of the nations
leading chain store systems ,aggregated
Increase Of S. sS5. 500 or s3s F, per 6so cent 7a
norted for Nav 1925. according to figures
compiled by George H. Burr & Co.; special
lists in chain store securities and nnanc-
ing.
Combined assets of approximately $25,
600. 900 are involved in a plan for the &C
ton of the common stock of The Lawbeck
Corporation it was recently announced py
Lawrence Stern. president OF both corpo11
Lawrence Stern &; Co.. investment bankers.
Directors Of Burco, Inc, declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF % cents
share on the convertible preferred stock;
payable July l, to stockholders OF record
June l6.
G. C. Murphy Company for May re-
ports gross sales of $1,410,166 against
S1,192,137 for the same month last year,
an increase of Is per cent. Sales for
the FIVE months ended May 81, totaIed
s5.S12.O96 against S5,227,55O for the
same period last year, an increase of
IL per cent.
gross sales of ST '075, 1888 against $685., 498
for May. 1929. an increase Of 2l,76 per
cent. For the five months ended May 81,
$780, sales totaled S3.317,644 against
So, OPP SOC for the same period last year,
an increase of 1851 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Safe Crackers Get $1,000

BIZ United Press
DECATUR, Ind. June 11.-Safe
crackers entered nine Decatur bust
ness Offices last night, opened seven
safes and twao cash registers and
escaped with about $1,000 cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Killed Instantly by Train

Bar Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, June 11.-Dan
Kuric, 81, of Indiana Harbor, was
killed instantly today when he
walked in front of the Gotham
Limited. His body was thrown zoo
feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Business
and
Finance

NEW YORK, June 11.-Unf1lled
tonnage orders of the United States
Steel Corporation decreased 2e4,993
tons to a total of 4,059, 227 tons dur
ing May, the corporation announced
late Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrisls for. Tues
day was 257.29. up 6.53. Average Of tWens,
E,.aau utilities was 954f, up 322. Aver
ace of forty bonds was 9522. of o7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
BIZ Tinted Pres

JpPs S, c iiEs sfra Tsfs
22lac: flrsts. 22c; current receipts. 20la@
2lc; seconds. 1sc; Butter-Msslrket weak weak;
firsts. 2e63oc: firsts, 28@2s1ac; seconds,
SOC: standards. 3IKac. Poultry-Market
unsettled; receipts, car; fowls. 22c;
geese. l2c: turkeys, 18c; ROSTERS. 131Ac;
broilers. &c. Cheese-Twins. 16lAm17c:
Young Americas. 1sc.. Potatoes.--On track.
old stock. no quotations; new stock. barely
steady; southern sacked bliss. triumphs. So
d3.35; North Carolina barrels, Irish cob
blers S525m55O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Hotel Opening Set
Bv Times speeiaI

Blu Times SDeciGI
ANDERSON, Ind, June 11.-For-
NAL opening Of the new eight-story
Anderson hotel win be held next
Tuesday. Executives Of the Pick
WenzeI Hotel Corporation Of CHI
e1cra will attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
BIZ United Press

CfNCINNATI. O.. June 11.-Butter--
Steady; creamery in tub lots, according
to score, 29@32c; common score, discount
2, l5c; No. 8, 12c; butterfat, 2sG3oc. Eggs
Steady: cases included: fresh gathered.
23c;. frsts. 21c; seconds, l9c; nearby un,;
graded, 22c. Live poultry-Thin and
coarse stock sells only at heavy discount
fowls, lbs. ard over, 21c; lbs. and
over. zoe. 3 lbs. and over. zoe; LeghornS,
ers, colored over lbs, $50: broilers, Ia
lbs. and over, 29c; IA lbs. and over. 26c;
Leghorn and Orpington b-oilers, w lbs.
broilers partly feathered, 10000; black,
springers, zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, June 11.-Butter-Ex Extras,
311ac; seconds, 31l2c. Eggs-Extras. 23c;
frsts. 22c Poultry-Fowls. 23@24c; me-
dunn. 23d24c; Leghorn, 150 zoe; heavy
broilers. 28G SEC: Leghorn broilers. 20m28c;
ducks. 15@22c: old cocks, 12d lac; geese.
l0@15c. Potatoes-Maine Green Noun
tain. 81 per l50-lb. sack; Idaho RusSet,
$4.05d4.10 per l00-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying CSC for
No. red wheat and 92c for No. 2 hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
BIZ Tinlittss.dI, Pres r,

ceints. > 200: heIdover. no: Hneveniy
steady to Sc higher: bulk desirable 10 to
$50 lbs. slo.25Gl0.5o;. good and choice 100
weights scarce: geo to 800 lbs. si0M IS:
bulk 100 to 100 lbs. SO: half fat grassy
hogs 25c or more under quotations.; bulk
sows Se.506S.75. Cattle-Receipts 500:
calves $50: COWS and bulls about steady;
spots lower: all other classes Of slaughter
cattle at standstill: semi demoralized with
no outlet; few odd sales at sacrificial prices
few cows. S625Q7.50: bulk low cutters and
cutters. SAG $50: strong weights up to IS
1850: vealers. uneven; weak to SOC lower:
downturn: selected t40 to ITO ID. yealers.
sll: bulk good and choice, 500 II. so;
undergrades mostly. s7ne. so; heavy vealers
200 lbs and over. s9G9.5o and down to 81
or less. Sheep-Receipts. LOO: slow:
fairly steady; bulk good and choice lambs
sl0G11; common and medium. s7W9 so:
costly, ssM9: buck lambs up to SO; bulk
desirable mutton ewes. s3d4: common ewes
and aged bucks. So down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
BIZ Ipited Press

BIZ Ipifef Press
1900; market. steady: few sorted l5o-2iO
lbs. weights. SOTO: 220-25o lbs. $4,000
doSS "a 10000 lbs $lo g pigs $io25
None. Calves-Receipts. 200; market
steady to soc lower: bulk vealers, $e@11 so.
weak: bulk lambs. s1i@Ii.5o: few, sl2:
yearlings S8G9; shorn aged wethers. $4G5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

Fl. WAYNE. Ind. June 1i.--Receipts:
100: hos market. stead-: 90-ii0 lbs. se.l5;
ii0-l30 lbs. $40: l30-150 lbs. s9.65: $50
100 lbs. 20; iso,lso lbs: SO; ,I 10000 20:
s. 90: 275-350 lbs. s9.55: roughs. $S.25:
stays Sc: calves, $40 so: spring lambs. $40;
yearlings lambs. S76s.