davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

adjust averages and shortages through
transfer Of memorandum receipts be.
tween officers, adjusting the property
of the various units on q basis Of APP
proximately actual value as far as prac-
ticable.
II was added by the brigade head
quarters that this procedure will ma
terially assist unit commanders IN set
Ting property accounts at the present
time and will prevent charges against
officers and enlisted men for lost prop
erty which is actually In the organiza-
ton.
A meeting Of the Council of Admin
istration disbanded unit fund, is sched-
uled to be held at the armory imme-
diately following the close of the drill
period on Tuesday, to consider certain
expenditures from the fund. 1t was
explained at the brigade headquarters
that the real purpose of the meeting
Is to provide for an allotment of the
amounts in the fund. fixing a maxi
mum limit for each armory. The funds
Ar originally returned to the local or
Rnnizations were by individual units,
ant these were ordered turned into a
central fund and have been kept in a
bank since that time. No expenditures
have been allowed from the fund, as
IL was SaIQ 10 NC CLIc PuIpUoc OI nOlQlnR
all of the money until It could be spent
for the use of the organization as a
whole on something that would benefit
all. It is the purpose now to allot the
funds in accordance with the units in
the separate armorieS. This does not
mean that any expenditures are con-
templated at this time, 1t was said.
but merely indicates that the amounts
for each armory will be allotted.
Corp. j. Harry Pryor, Battery B,
260th Coast Artillery, has been honor
ably discharged to permit him to enlist
in the United States Army.
The appointment Of Second Lieut..
Pearson c. Conlyn, Company A, 121st
Engineers, as a first lieutenant in the
Engineer Corps was made and he was
detailed as adjutant of the 1st Battalion
of the Engineer Regiment.
There was noticeable increase LAST
week in the number of organizations
claSsed as unsatisfactory in the matter
of attendance, as compared with previ-
Gus weeks, according to report of drill
CARNATIONS were found in this class
when the report was issued at the
brigade headquarters. ..
However, three units succeeded in
reaching the classification of superior
in attendance, as compared with four
last week. They were, with their per-
centages, as follows: 29th Division
Military Police Company, 10000; Med
ical Department Detachment, 260th
Coast Artillery, $3.50; Headquarters
Detachment. goth Division, 91.66. The
other organizations in their respective
classiications, with percentages, fol-
low:
-Quartermaster Corps De-
tachment, 1898; Company c, 121st En-
gineers, 1882.
Very satisfactory-Hea De-
tachment and Combat Train, 260th
Coast Artillery, 77.13; Band, 121st En-
gineers, 76.47; Company F. 121st En-
gineers, "a 10; Battery B, 260th Coast
Artillery, 1889.
tisfactory-He Headquarters and Serv-
ice Company, 121st Engineers, 693S;
Company B, 121st Engineers, 67.18;
Company A, 121st Engineers, 1888;
Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, SLIT;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Company E, 12Ist Engineers, 60.65.
Unsatisfactory - Headquarters De-
tachment, goth Division Special Troops,
STA; Company A, 372d Infantry. 55.55;
Medical Department Detachment, 121St
Engineers, $500; Battery G, 260th Coast
Artillery SAT-; Company d, 121st En-
gineers, 1888.
The following have been transferred
from the reserve to the active list of
Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery: Pvts.
Gayle E. Barr, John S. Farquhar and
Lester c. McLeary.
Staff Sergt. Charles S. East, Head
quarters Detachment, goth Division,
left here Friday to report to the COM
mandant of the Infantry School at Fort
Benning, Ca, as a student for the
course commencing tomorrow and end
ing on June 6.
DR.. Joseph w. voelker was appointed
a first lieutenant in the Dental Corps of
the National Guard. He was assigned
to the Medical Department Detach-
ment Of the 260th Coast Artillery.
First Lieut.. Hugh Everett, jr., has
been transferred from Company D,
121st Engineers, to the Headquarters.
I'd Battalion, same regiment, and
assigned to duty as adjutant. He re-
lieved First Lieut.. Walter A. knight,
who has been transferred to Company
D, Engineer Regiment.
Sergt. Caspar M. Roemer has been
appointed supply sergeant of the
18th Division Military Police Company.
The following have been promoted 10
privateS, first class, in the 29th Division
Military Police Company: Willard j.
Boteler, Albert r. Burton, James E.
Foley and Clifford M. Garrison.
Pvt. Bernard j. CaSsassa has been
transferred from the active to the re-
serve list Of the Headquarters and
Service Company, 121st Engineers, on
account of business interference with
the performance of military duty.
The following have been transferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
always Chlysher-for PERFORMANCE

There ore all kinds Of cars at all kinds
OF Prices-bvt no other cor con give
you performance comparable to the
brilliant speed and pickup Of new
Multi-Ronee ChrysIer.
With larger and far more powerful
engines, with new Down-Droft corbvre-
tion such as is found in modern air
PIones-ond with the sensational Multi
Range 4-speed Transmission and gear
shift-Chrysler gives motoring newvigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

NEW YORK M1.-Arthur Allen took
a job on the radio against the wishes
Of his mother.
Don't you do it." she admonished.
You know you haven't the voice"
Thus, there is on record one of the
few cases of disobedience of O parental
injunction that did not have a serious
outcome. Allen is one of the. few en-
tertainers who can portray the down.
East Yankee correctly.
Since making her objection, the
mother, who is in her eighty-first year.
has changed her mind She listens only
occasionally to the radio. but when she
heard her son in one of his programs,
she promptly wrote:
You were real good"
Aliens home town is Gowanda. N. Y.
There, all of the folks gather around
their radio sets every time he is to ap-
pear in a sketch, usually about some
happenings in New England, where his
ancestors originated. II is this New
England background that probably
makes it so easy for him to go into
character.
Twice each week his high-pitched
querulous voice comes to the N. B. c..
chain, on Tuesday nights in the his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Never before have you known such
performance such brisk oliveness Of
piek-up-svch speed with silky smooth
ness-such ease. qviekness and nom
cIoshine quietness Of eeor-shiftine-
such fast time up hills.
And added to the thrill Of this new
performance is the splendid pride
appeal Of new and larger bodies
richly uphoIstered-ieweIry-fine interior
fifments executed by Cartier ct Gle.
Thus todoy. more than ever, ChrysIer
inspires a pride all its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Page Boy Broadcasts.

Johnny Shea, who is a page boy on
the N. B. G. staff, goes on the air occa-
sionally. At present he is taking the
part Of Chester in the Jameses, a weekly
WEAF program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
James Stanley on WEAF.

James Stanley, "rollicking" baritone,
is to be guest artist on WEAF and net
work Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Plan to Broadcast Banquet.

HARTFORD, Conn. R.-A special
Chamber Of Commerce banquet Is to
be made by VITO Wednesday evening.
The speaker will be j. j. Pelley, presi-
dent Of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Russia is now one of the worlds
heaviest users of American road-build-
ing machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

FEATURES. LARGE, POWERFUL ENGINES
...7-BEARINc COUNTIES. WEIGHTED CRANK
SHAFT. ;. MULTI. RANGE FoUR-sPEED TRANS
MISSION AND GEAR SHIFT ;. RUBBER
SPRING SHAcKlES CHRYSLER WEATHER.
PROOF FOUR WHEEL HYDRAULIC BRAKES
-. LARGER. RooMIER BODIES OF DREAD
NoUcHT CONSTRUCTION ADJUSTABLE
FRONT SEATS . MErALNARE ~ CARTIER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

fConvrisht. 1907
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
HEBER
BY Press Staff Correspondent


HEBER, June :. U.H-Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Wagner and children
Kathleen and Gene are visiting
Wagoner's father, A. }. Wagner of
Puente, who was operated upon
Tuesday in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Austin Hubback of Plaster
City spent the day Tuesday with
Mrs. Ray Barnes, shopping in FL
Centre in the afternoon.
Mrs. Laura j. Orr left Friday for
San Diego to spend week or 10
days.
Mrs. Don Nice of Calexico visit
ed Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Taylor accom-.
panied by Marion Umphrey have
moved to Brawley.
Edna Fagoner is visiting a for,
mer class mate, Evelyn Smith. in
Puente.
George MeCuen of FL Centre was
"A visitor ut the Barnes and Stocks
berry homes Sunday.
Francis and Lois Bovee were din.
ner guests of Mrs. Ryder of East
FL Centre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Brown have re.
turned to Canyon, Texas, their for
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Terrence
and children leave this week end
for Ontario. They will return
Oh Il
there for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. y, +. Gragson OF
Gloves, New Mexico are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Waggoner.
Gordon Clayton of Covina visit I'd
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
GOODYEAR HAS
TRAINEE ABOARD
GRAF ZEPPELIN

At the invitation of DR.. Huge
Eckener, Karl Fickes, assistan,
manager of airship operations al
/ Goodyear, is making the flight to
Germany aboard the Graf Zeppe
lin as a member of the airship
crew, according to information re-
ceived by John b. McNeece of Me-
Neece and McNeece, Goodyear deal.
ers at 4th and Broadway, FL Cen
: tro.
Arrangements for Fickes' assign
ment were made following discussion
at Akron recently between DIR. Ec-
kener and President p. w. Litch-
! field of Goodyear with the decision
! to take one of the Goodyear air.
ship pilots along on the next trip
as training experience for the com
mercial fleet that is in project for
the Atlantic and Pacific Zeppelin
lines.
Showing also the seriousness with
which Litchfield and his associates
regard the establishment of COM
mercial lines, is the further fact
that negotiations are under way
with the navy to permit other Good
year airship pilots to take the full
rigid ship training on the Los An
geles at the Naval Air Station,
Lakehurst, y. j.
Fickes, who draws the first
training detail with the Graf Yep.
pelin. was born in Akron in 1902,
took engineering at the University
of Akron. joined Goodyear in 1922
in the aeronautics department. He
transferred into the efficiency de-
partment in 1925. returning to air
ship work two wears ago. He was
one of the first pilots to complete
his training under Commander Jack
Boettner and last summer took the
Mavflower to New Bedford where
he operated it from the hangar on
the estate of Col. E. H. R. Green
in conjunction with radio studies
conducted by the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
Returning to Akron in the fail,
he became second in command to
Boettner and was in charge of op-
erations at Wingfoot Lake during
the time that Boettner was in Flor.
ida with the Defender and Vigilant.
The Graf Zeppelin left Lake
hurst June 34 on its return Pan
American flight and will make one
stop at Seville, Spain, on its re-
turn to Friedrichshafen.
Fickes will remain for a time at
the German airship works, studying
operations at the seat of the air
ship industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Drug Addicts
Flee Hospital

SPADRA, Calf, June ). U.P)--
authorities today were making an
intensive search for five drug ad-
diets who escaped from the state
narcotic hospital here.
The five were Henry wilson, 2S,
Oakland: Tod G. Teller. 4S, Visalia;
Edward Alberton, 80, Sacramento;
Anthony Miller, 26, Oakland and
Raymond Logan, 81, Los Angeles
They used an automobile in their
flight.
The men failed to answer Il roll
call and Il search of their quarters
revealed a gaping hole back of n
heat radiator, which had been re-
moved
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

broadway, FL Prcndcl. the Swedish
comedian who has reached stardom
in less than year, Willie Collier,
Jr., Noel Francis, Miriam Seegar,
Frank Richardson and Il score OF
others have the principal roles.
'Fox Movietone Follies' is en-
tertainment de luxe, and has scored
heavily wherever il has been shown
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

comes to the Fox Airdome tonight
fer a stay of two days.
Last year Fox set high mark for
other producers, when the ''Follies
of 1922 was presented. This year s
production is even greater and a
staff of technicians and experts, al
most as large as the entire east Of
last year S play, was employed in
making the film.
The best song writers, dance di'
rectors and musicians available,
were enrolled under the Fox banner
Marjorie White, the toast of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
'Follies OF 1890"
At Fox AirdOme

A flock of comedians, n dozen or
more tuneful songs, a snappy chorus
of Broadway and Hollywood S
best singers and dancers, lavish set
t;ngs and gorgeous costumes-these
are some of the highlights for ''Fox
Movietone Follies of l930,' which
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

The G. r. Heath Dairy near Sa-
Ida, Stanislaus County, purchased
two truck loads of springing pure
bred Holstein two-year-olds from
the E. H. Smith registered Holstein
cattle herd at Herman, last week.
This stock was mostly sired by
1872 pound bull.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Friday; tempera-
ture above normal in the interior; /;
low humidity and increasing fire
hazard in the mountains: gentle
variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair and warm tonight and FRI
day with gentle variable winds; low
er humidity will increase the fire
lnZnrl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Bonds Found In
Prisoners Shoe

MEXICO CITY, June ). {U.p,--
Four $1,000 bonds were found IN
the shoes of JOY Harper, American
wanted on forgery charges in Okla
homa, Pittsburgh and elsewhere, the
authorities said today.
Officials at Belen prison, where
Harper is held, said they thought
he had secreted them in the hope
he could bribe his guards and escape.
He is being held fer extradition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

his brother p. A. Clayton over the
week end.
Francis and Lois Bevee were din
ner guests of Mrs. Ryder of East
III Centre Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
In the Stock Market
a. rhomson &, McKinnonl

NEW YORK, May 7.-Around this
level seemingly the stock market is
in harmony with current business at
least more so than for some time
past. Business as it progresses will
command close scrutiny for line
on earnings of the second quarter
as we'll as prospects of the future.
That activity is increasing even if
only slightly perceptible is generally
admitted. Signs of its acceleration
will be watched for fully. Much of
the bad news is now behind us, such
as first quarter earnings. Optimism
over second quarter returns has
been tempered. The commercial pic
ture is being viewed just as it is.
Financially we are sound. Our bust
ness structure, if views of various
authorities may be accepted, is rea-
sonably good. The weak spots seem
to be confined to the commodity
and employment situations, but
these will be remedied in due time.
About the worst that can be said
concerning business is that it is
slack, but with chances more in
favor of improvement than the con-
trary. Not since last autumn has
the stock market been so inclined to
stick to actual conditions as at
present. Earnings and definite pros
poets thereof in our opinion, will be
the markets appraisal basis of Sc
curity values for some little time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
CheCkn1ate
Students ut-Smart Cop
in Defining Law on
itch-Hiking.

ELYRIA, O., May 1.-Two
Il young Oberlin college boys
standing on a curnstone here hail
ing motorists for a ride back to
Oberlin were arrested by police
man and brought to headquarters.
You can't hitch rides in Elyria, "
said the sergeant, "it's against
the law"
What Iaw?" inquired the stu
dents.
This here law, right here"
said the sergeant taking a volume
from the shelf. "It says right
here you can't stand in any road
in this town and hitch rides. You
fellers is in a fix"
The elder student gently took
the legal volume from the officers
hand. He thumbed it carefully,
found the right page, and said:
And 1 read here, officer, an
other section Of the ordinance
which defines the roadway as that
part Of the road which lies be-
tween the two curbs. We were
standing on the curb; therefore
we were not in the road. Sorry,
old thing, but it's the law"
The students marched back to
the curb and hitched a ride to
Oberlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Births
Girls

Girls
Fred and Ann Haunss. st. vincent's hos
George and Mildred o'Haver, 1902 Perry
Earnest and Flora Eaton. 1855 East Nor
Harry and Hazel Underwood. 5000 Car
Robert and Geneva Howard. 1903 Doug
Joe and Ursula Baughman. 821 Nickel.
Alonzo and DOVE Easily. 40i West Thlr-
James and Emma Knowles COG East
Audrey and Rose Reise. st. vincent's
Henry and Esther Waterman city hos
pital
william and Jean Kraft. city hospital
Henry and Navey De Long. city hospital.
Homer and Delphia Landers. city hos
Charles and Martha Wilson. city hos
pital.
Nathan and Dora Pavey. 1886 South
joseph and Ruth Smith. 521 North Ber-
Marx and Elizabeth Crunk. Methodist
Robert and Marzella Freitag, Methodist
Harold and Erla Fisher. Methodist hos
pital.
Bows
William and Emma saunier. st. vincent's
Louis and Forrest Krumb, St. vincents
Charles and Carry Head. 1885 Bartholo-
Harvey and Sadie Matters. $3.50 Hillside
Elyin and Mary zeunick. Christian hos
pital.
Albius and Ida Rodman. Christian hos
israel and Frances Martin. 2s4s Bell
fontaine.
Charles and Mary Mack. 1918 East Mark
wood.
Frank and Eulalie Alexander. lll2 North
Senate.
Thomas and Irene Vervel, 3T2 Beauty.
Joseph and Juanita Gahan. Christian
Albert and Edith Jennings. st. vincent's
Michael and Matilda Rocksandick. city
hospital
Albert and Anna Neff. CITY hospital.
Adolph and Patronella NewhouSel. 2o1l
East MARYLAND.
Cleo and Hazel Turner. city hospital.
Theron and Alma Jett. Methodist hos
Donald and Blanche White. Methodist
CobIe and Helen Marksbary. 1922 Oliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

Radio Corporation stockholders approve
increase in stock to effect acquisition of
radio manufacturing facilities of Westlng-
house Electric and General Electric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Condition of Don Branigin
Is Reported Critical.

Don Branigin, A, of 5o15 Rock
vile road, member Of the livestock
commission firm of Branigin,
Cooper & Co., Union Stockyards,
was injured critically early today in
an automobile accident.
Taken to Indiana Christian hos
pital, he is in an unconscious con-
dition. Extent Of his injuries has
not been determined.
Branigin was injured when his
automobile and a car driven by
Roscoe Better, 38, Plainfleld, Ind,
collided at the High School road
and West Morris street. Both cars
were wrecked
A member of the town board Of
Lynhurst, town corporation south
west of Indianapolis, 3ranigin fig
ured prominently in the battle be-
tween the board and Ernest KEEL
logg, board chairman and self
styled mayor Of LynhuTst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Basket: Baldwin. s202,5o stay
Spy, $225: Ben Davis, 81 Is; Boxes;
wnSsap s5 54 S' Bsrreis Badgn.
s6G6.50 BenDavis. $3.50; Winesaps. $40
rapefruit-Florida. s607 a crate
Grapes-California, Emperor kegs, $3.50.
Lemons-Fancy California. s5.75@650;
imported r Meisina 8 $5 s65 5;9o Inn. M
- o Strange s60s5o; California.
naval. $500 crate valencia. s6.25Gs
ineapples-Cuban, IS.
wberries-Louisiana, 24-pint crate.
s5g55o Alabama 24Pint crete S. Soz.r.
DAuiou. s4.75G5 box.
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures. $1.25al.75 q
dozen
Asparagus and Georgia. 45c
a bunch. s3.5O@4 case.
Beans-TeXas stringess. s4.50G5.50 a
Beets-Texas, new. ss5o@4 a crate;
GabbageITe;xas, new. sSga!81sc pound:
Texas, So. indiana, 81 a bushel.
Caulifower-Western, S2.25G240 a crate.
Celery--Florida s4.25M4.75 a crate.
Cucumbers - Hothouse. sl.s5@2.25
Eggplant-southern. sl.25q2 dozen.
Kale-EasteTn. sl.75 bushel .o
crate; hothouse $l.S0 l5-pound basket.
1n 9nonGG9Tad9 SPANISH So cTats
white. 81 a bag; green, homegrown. soc
dozen; new Texas yeAow Bermuda. $3.50
a crate.
Parsley-southern. soc dozen punches.
Parsnips-Indiana, S1.3S a bushel.
Peas-California. IS a crate.
Peppers-F1orida. $3.50 crate.
Radishes-Hothouse buttons. S5c dozen
punches; southern long red. Csc; Arkan-
sas,. three dozen bunches. $3.50.
dollhouse. 5-pound bunch. 81:
California. 40-pound box. $3.50.
Spinaeh-Texas, s1.25 bushel.
Tomatoes-Florida. s5Qs a crate: Mex
lean. l0-pound box. 81.
Turnips-Indiana. SO; new 81
Potatoes-Micblgan round whites. $50
5,25 a 15o-pound bag Colorado Russets,
s4.50 lo9-pound bag: Red River Early
Ohlos, s4U4.25 a l20-pound bag; new
Florida Cobbler. SO a 50-pound hamper;
Sweet PotatoesETennessee. s2.25: Louisi-
ana Golden Glow. s275
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Deaths

Rebecca Emerson Gockel. 81. 4027
Gracelsnd. cerebral hemorrhage; .
Harry Cary. 81, city hospital, cerebro-
Maria Barnett. 81. 324 North West.
ehTonic m py,2 s6 "a. Rsue Wien n1acs
broncho pneumonia.
william Prim -. lils Fayette, acute in
Henry Phledger. 81. $40 East Vermont,
chronic myocarditiS.
D. I. Nehes. 20, st. Vincent's hospital.
peter wiesner, "a. $40 East Vermont.
Virginia Hoieman. SO, 1913 Utica. broncho
Frank Werner. so. 1925 East Washing
ton, chronic myocarditis.
Maluds Susan Harter. 81, 6l4 North New
Jersey. lobar pneumonia.
Charles Augustus Clark. IS. Methodist
hospital. acute appendicitis
Enoch H. Wood. IS. 1886 North Della
ware. broncho pneumonia.
Anthony Walters. so. st. Nincents hos
pitnl accidental.
kathryn Marie Harshman. 5. S64s Grant.
Anna Doebber FTatzreb. s.. St. vincent's
hospital. carcinoma.
Sophrona Alice Giger. 81. 72i East st.
Clair. pulmonary tuberculosis: -
callie Gather Austin. 81. 4Ss West Fit
' Kettle GreeninS. s5. 24s2 College. chronic
oscar Jackson. 80. city hospital. lobar
Nav Harmon. "a. 1871 West Twenty
ninth cerebral hemorrhage
Anna S. johnson. rs. GAS East Twenty
third carcinoma.
Elizabeth Wall 80, Flower Mission.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Margaret Deranian. s. 2s42 North Tai
Elizs Ryker. Sc. 100 North Vine arterio-
John Kiesel. 81. $50 North Temple,
Thomas A. LOTUS. IS. sl2 North La
Sale, lobar pneumonia.
Infant Alexander. -. iii2 North Senate.
asphyxiation.
cardio vascular renal disease.
Friedrich Grubaugh. s.. SOC East Tenth
Lola MYRTLE Hamlin. 2s. 2o24 North
Capitol. carcinoma.
James walker, 81. sos West Twenty
fourth accidental
Fred P. Rowen. "a. St. vincent's hospital
chronic rnYocarditis.
Mary Z. Bower So, Methodist hospital
Maud Carter. So, SIS Agnes epilepsy.
James Raymond Sevenish. six months
i14l West Thirtieth. broncho pneumonia
william John Sevenish, six months
1871 West Thirtiesh, hroncho. pneumonia.
Beuiah Harris. 50. stty hospital. &C
Grace Young. 4s. Long hospital,
HodEklns disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
PORKERS SHOW
BETTER TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Unchanged to
Higher; Sheep Trade
Holds Steady.

Porkers showed a net gain of Is
cents in trade at the Union stock
yards this morning. The bulk, 100
to $50 pounds, selling for $1,000,
early top price s1O.55. Receipts were
estimated at $500, holdovers were
212.
Cattle were weak with receipts of
1000. She stock holding steady
Vealers were higher, selling at $l1
down. Calf receipts were 800.
Sheep we're steady with no good
lambs on hand. Receipts were 100.
Chicago hog receipts we're $4,000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000 Today's opening slow
with a few early bids, and sales
steady to weak, with Tuesdays
average. Choice 170-to-210-pound
weights sold at $10.15 to $10.25; $50
to-270-pound weights, $3.50 to $40.
Cattle receipts were 5000, sheep A.
900.