davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Boston 5-2, New York 3-5. Washington '. Philadelphia 6. Chicago 5, Cleveland 2. St. Louis 9, Detroit 6.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
Standing

Games Today No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

x-Bntted for Pruett i'll 9th.
 New York 900 Ol0 OOl-Z Brooklyn 200 900 30x-S
 Two base hit: Ott. Three base hit: Wright. Bases on balls: oF Pruett 2, Hubbell 1. Struck out: By Vance {. Hev- ing l. Losing pitcher: Pruett.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

We know that the fans of the city got a great kick out of the two games. There was a double barrel ed kick in Saturdays contest be- cause it had in it all the elements that go to make up a baseball game, uncertainty, excitement and plenty of good and bad baseball.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

Except for the windup of the semi-pro series which is being wag- ed between the Burritts, Sacred Hearts and Holy Cross teams, base ball is about done in these parts. It will also be over this month except for the world series Then comes football.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

No matter which team won or which team lost, the series is thing that should be on the annual base of both circuits are arranged, care should be taken that time enough is allowed for the playott and the teams in the two leagues should en- ter the race with this in view
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

The idea was originated several years ago by James J. Naughton, member of the public amusement commission but not until this sea son did the reality occur. Only two games were played but every fan who attended got his fill of baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

CAPITAL ADJUSTING a. FINANCE CO.,
9th FLOOR, DIST. NAT. BANK BLDG,
1906 G. ST. NV. TEL. NET. AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BUSINESS BARGAINS.

BUSINESS BARGAINS.
Conf, Light lunch. $500 weekly. $500.
Soft drinks. Conf. Rooms. Rent $50.
s Sod, ;soopntsln. deli. light lunch. Rooms
High-grade conf. Soda Fountain. Deli.
No competition. Buy on own terms.
Conf. Ciev.. Park section. Conn. ave.
$4,000 bus. last year. Fine possibilities.
GROCERY s%s yn. No somPe:ts,On LARGE .tor. with
Over 500 weekly. Hish-grads eolored
section. Grocery with rooms. No competition.
Grocery located on commercial street hut
ftSSoI Ia .sr. feSidsntiel o section Owner
High-Erade grocery. Doing $1,000 monthly.
We ieOfsSen' ere :s'oUoeo BARGAIN Terms.
Grocery. guarantee 5000 weekly. Rooms.
$4,000.
Shoe repair shop. Rooms. Cheap rent.
Sandwich shop. Near GsorgetoWn q. gate.
shops. over is5 daily. Reasonable Price.
24-hour cafeteria. Northeast section. Steady
business. Good equipment. Priced right.
Large cafeteria restaurant on Pa. av.
surrounded By Govt. depts Terms. $4,000
Pool room and confectionery. Good fixtures.
i4,250.0o.
MERCHANTS BUSINESS
& FINANCE co.
Suite FOL. Home Life ,. Bldg. vt. = L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
sALE-MrsCELLANEous.

FRIGfDAIRE-LIke new; family size; need
casn At once: very cheap. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BusINEss oPPoRruNITIEs.
CAPITAL.
CORPORATIONS.

CORPORATIONS.
Charters secured under any State: pros
pectns and adyertising prepared capitsl
mission basis Wiliam s.0 sio lssh on con"
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Chain of three modern up-to-date hard
tiOnaly advertised merchandise. Backed By
years consistent advertising in local news
Maryis nd. Each store the LARGEST and 5nest
OF its kind. 100 per cent location in center
shopping district. Unusual opportunity for
father and sons or man Of sound bust
ture and tremendous pronts OF q chain of
this kind. $4,000 required to. swing the
for responsible parties Death Of one Of
present owners necessitates selling imme-
Hardware e g.. Charles and lombard 's sts..
INDOOR MINIATURE GOLF
COURSES.
Wanted-A man OF means interested In
aoif courses aH ssn' thrSSSRoSs
escept funds. have every fae h necessary SS ss
these profitable courses. Ny plans viii
fatSre the p Iss golf indoors have health
will appeal to the masses. I viii discuss .
p ssSSsiible ,partnership with Q keen. far
365-V. Star ONCE.
AN UNUSUAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
Men with good assets and $1,000 90 or
more capital, wanted to enter exceedingly
profitable business. This is an Investment,
not selling proposition. Unlimited oppor-
tunity for expansion and tremendous profits
Business consists in operating legitimate
money-making equipment in high-grade
business places on percentage basis Every
good merchant wants this equipment; you
handle your own money, all cash trade;
practically no overhead; no bad accounts;
income starts Immediately Great opportu-
nifty to establish business Of your own. We
are manufacturers with Al years OF estab-
lished success, rated AAA-1. Call or write
for full information.
MILLS NOVELTY COMPANY,
sos FIFTH AVE,
PHONE-MURRAY HILL o239,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
CHICAGO UTILITIES
HIT GAS SUBPOENA
Central Corporation Denies
Doing Business Here, as
Charged by Chapman.

The Central Public Service Corpora
ton of Chicago, which George Bowie
Chapman, local stock broker, accuses OF
being the actual purchaser OF the con-
trolling interest in the Washington Gas
Light Co., has asked the District
Supreme Court to quash the Sery-
ice of q subpoena directed to 1t winch
had been served by a deputy United
States marshal on Lawrence Townsend,
treasurer Of the gas company.
Through Attorneys Wilton j. Lam
!. bert and Dozier A. De Vane, the COM
pany points out that while 1t owns
public utilities in All communities N
"a States and in two provinces OF Can
ada, 1t is not engaged in business In
the District of Columbia and Mr.. TOWN.
send is not an official OF the corpora
tion and was not empowered to accept
service of a subpoena issued In lts
name. a.
Through the same attorneys and At
torney Donald F. Mcpherson, Harris,
FORBES g. Co. of New York, which is
also named as defendant in the brokers
suit for an accounting of the number
of shares of gas stock purchased, on
which he claims he was to be palo
commission of about $4,000, asked the
dismissal of Chipman's suit. The imam
cial firm claims that Chapman has q
Is not entitled to bring suit in equity:
In addition, it asserts, his bill filed
through Attorneys Andrew B. Duvau
and Frost g. Towers does not contain
any facts which would permit the
court to render Judgment against the
firm.
Chapman brought suit April 8 claim.
ing that he called the attention OF
Albert z. Pierce, president of the Cen
tral Public Service Corporation, to the
proposition to buy stock Of the gas
company, and that he had introduced
him to Ord Preston, then president OF
the gas company, who was willing to
sell his stock Pierce, he claimed, prom
Used to pay him 81 per share for each
share secured. After controlling in
terest had been obtained, he said, the
Seaboard Investment Trust was organ
lied and the stock turned over to 1t
to evade the anti-merger law. Chip
man asserted that there exists private
agreement by which the stock may be
transferred to the Central Public Serv-
ice Corporation, or to some one named
by 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
R. 0. 7. c. UNIFORM
CHANGES ORDERED
Georgetown Is Only Local
University Affected by
Regulations.

The War Department has issued new
Uniform specifications for senior units
of the Reserve Officers Training Corps
next Fall. Locally the change affects
only Georgetown trainees, since George
Washington University's medical unit
is not equipped with uniforms and at
Howard University distinctive type"
Of uniform Is In use which has been
excluded from the order.
The new order specifies for cadet
officers an outfit already in use at
Georgetown-Sam Browne belts, service
caps, leather leggins and olive-drab uni
form.
With the exception Of the new sky
blue facing for coat lapels, basic stu
dents at Georgetown are wearing the
same uniform prescribed by the regu-
lation, an outfit patterned after that
Of the Army enlisted man.
The regulation, announced locally by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
MAYOR OF EDMONSTON
TO SEEK REELECTION
Work of Installing Street Markers
In Town is Progressing-To
Ask Mail Delivery.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EDMONSTON, Md, April 30-Mayor
A. e. Best announced yesterday that he
will be candidate for reelection at the
municipal election in July, arrangements
for which are now under way. A treas
urer and two councilmen are also to be
chosen.
The mayor and council have appoint
ed Mrs. NJ. M. Tierney and Mrs. w. G.
Webber as judges of the election. They
will select their own clerks.
2 Work of installing metal street mark
ers is now progressing in Edmonston,
and the council also is assigning official
numbers for houses. The street markers
are being put up by the town, but the
householders are paying for the house
numbers. 1t is expected that markers
win have been erected and all house
numbers assigned within 80 days.
Later efforts will be made to secure
mail delivery here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Mai. Gen. Fred w. Sladen, commander
of the Sd Corps Area, makes an excep-
ton of colleges where uniforms Of
distinct type with historic significance
are in use.
other schools affected In this area
include: Johns Hopkins University.
University of Maryland, Western Mary.
land College, Carnegie Institute OF
Technology, Drexel Institute, Gettys.
burg College, Lafayette College, Lehigh
University, Pennsylvania State College,
Pennsylvania Military College, Univer--
sity Of Pennsylvania, University OF
Pittsburgh, Virginia A. & M. and Poly.
technic Institute and Virginia Military
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Furniture Buyers Busy.

NEW YORK, April 80 (R.-Attend-
ance of buyers at the furniture exchange
last week, for the first time since the
January opening, reached level equal
to that of the corresponding week last
year. The increase was attributed TO
general improvement in business condi-
ti0OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Children Burn to Death.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 80 (R.-Two
children were burned to death and five
other persons were burned or injured
seriously in a fire that swept the Wash
burn Apartment Building, on the edge
of the downtown district, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Cleft, above) Test sample
washed IL times in LUX,
the color has all the
thrill of new-when YOU
wear it the emotional
power Of color adds its
magic glamour to you!
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Of RIOT
HELD POLITICS

LONDON, Nov. IL UN.S0.
Major william H. Booth, COM
mander Of the British dirigible
Rc101, yesterday told the board Of
inquiry investigating the crash Of
the R-101 he was confident that
officers Of the Inflated ship would
have demanded more trials before
leaving on the projected India
flight if it had not been for the
fact that the imperial conference
was sitting in London at the time.
Booth bore out the statemtnts
Of other officials that the start OF
the tragic journey was hurried to
complete the flight before the Inn
perial conference adjoCrned, as q
gesture on the part Of England
signifying goodwill toward her
colonies.
It has been brought out that
the ship had never been flown at
full speed before it left Carding-
ton for India, and that when 1t
started out its gas bags were rub
bing against the steel gilderS to
such an extent that holes were be-
ing worn in them. Through these
holes, the board was told. gas eS-
capped, greatly reducing the lift
ing capacity.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Students Are Told
TO We'd Secretary

CHICAGO, Nov. IL QNSo
Marry your secretaryI
This was the advice given
Northwestern University law stu
dents yesterday by DR.. Edward Ly.
man Cornell. of the university, in
an address on "how to choose a
wife,"
Among the qualifications the
chosen young lady should have,
according to DR.. Cornell. are the
ability to run 100 yards close to
IS seconds. tact and good taste,
the desire to have children. broad
minded enough to allow her hus-
band to attend meetings at any
time and good appearance.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Judge Signs Order
ImprisOnivag Self

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov.
IL uN.S) County Judge Fred
erick P. Close, candidate for the
supreme court in the ninth Judi.
cial district. signed an order re.
Gently for his own arrest and
commitment to Jail.
An attorney stenographer
placed Judge Closes name in the
space on the legal form where
the name Of q judgment debtor
should have been placed. In the
rush Of work the judge signed
the order and the mistake was
not discovered for several days.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
JUDGE CHEERED
IN VICE QUIZ

NEW YORK, Nov. IL uN.s).
Intimidation Of witnesses in a
vice ring case today stirred the
wrath Of Chief Magistrate Corri
gan when two policemen, charged
with framing" young women.
were brought before him, Club
women interested in the case
cheered when he said:
'T'm sick and tired Of this
sort Of business. witnesses have
been threatened; the women in
vOlyed have been threatened
and this sort Of thing has got
to cease"
The hearing was that Of Dan.
Eel Sullivan and Leigh Halpern,
plain-Clothesmen, charged with
perjury in the alleged framing"
Of Rose Davis, Marion Godfrey
and Anna Jacobs, former night
club hoSteSSeS.
One witness failed to appear
following threats against his life.
Corrigan increased the bail Of
both men from 1000 to 5000.
The magistrate was cheered by
representatives Of the Federation
Of Women's Clubs, the National
Women's Party, the League Of
Women Voters and the Legisla
tive League OF New York.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
old Church Bell
GiUes Way to Phone

CONWAY. N. H., Nov. 1.-THE
low mellow tones Of the church
bell Of the North Conway Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, no longer
win ring out its mournful dirge
over this town.
For progress has decreed that
the bell, which has heralded SER
vices in the church eacn Sunday
for more than 40 years, and
which, each night, sounded eur
few" shall be silenced to make
way for equipment to ring tele-
phone bells and serve telephone
users.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

A car Of yOnr own h your safest
transportation, and IL can be procured
at q low cost from the automobile deal
ers advertising in tOday's Classified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
HIGHER CABLES
SEND FUTURES
MART UPWARD
Action of Stocks Watched
by Traders: Crop
Report Due.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. ia setback
Just before neon on the Board Of
Trade brought in strong support.
and wheat prices climbed steadily
toward the close, being sharply
higher at the last
The stock market exerted less Of
an influence today through COM
bining with weakness at Winnipeg
to cause an early dip OF around
10 and being instrumental in the
final rally. Corn broke at d-day,
but rallied strongly with wheat. All
deliveries of oats went to a new low
for the season early, but reacted
with the other grains to close firm.
At the close wheat was to 2la
cents higher, corn was Is to IL cents
higher and oats were p to q cent
higher. Provisions we're steady to
strong.
Liverpool continued to hold steady
and closed 4. cent to l cent lower.
Buenos Aires firmed slightly at mid
day to stand Il cent lower. There
was no disposition to take decided
stand, early, until general conditions
show more steadiness. Cash prices
were z cent to l cent lower. Re-
ceipts were four cars.
Corn advanced fractionally early
and exhibited frmness. Locals
bought on indications OF weakness.
At mid session prices showed a gain
of 3s cent to * cent. Trading was
held in check by the government
report, due late today and there
was some evening up prior to its
issuance. Cash prices were cent
to 2 cents lower. Receipts were 100
cars.
Oats started steady with commits
sion houses buying. Offering came
from locals and large cash interests
but trade was light and at mid
morning the prices were unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
PORKER PRICES
DROP SLIGHTLY
AT CITY YARDS
Little Change Is Noted in
Cattle Market; Sheep
Sell Down.
Hos loat .he strength tllat has

Hogs lost he strength that has
characterized The market lately and
were down generally 20 cents at the
Union StockyaIds this morning. The
bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to 5000 Early top price was
5000. Receipts were estimated at
5000 for the day. Holdovers were
225.
Cattle were little changed with
receipts Of 500 Vealers held steady
at $3.50 down. Calf receipts were
$50.
Lambs were 25 cents to so cents
lower than Thursdays figures. The
bulk sold for $3.50 to $780, top
price, SO. Sheep receipts were 1,700.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 1000 direct. Followers
we're 5000. The opening was slow,
with early bids and scattered sales
Is cents to 25 cents lower than
Thursdays average, or about steady
with the close; 1876 to 200-pound
weights sold at 1886 to $40; choice
butchers held higher Cattle re-
ceipts, $500; calves, 1000, market
steady. Sheep receipts, $4,000,
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11

IN United Press
NEW YORK, oct. 10.-The stock
market made an impressive show
ing today when after breaking into
new lows for many leaders since
1928, rally set in which took many
above the close Thursday
Todays was the first spirited re-
ccVery in the last month, during
which time prices have sagged gen.
tly with United States Steel break
ing through its 1929 resistance level
Of 49,
Steel again today was the lead
er. The decline this morning,
which saw Steel going to its low
since 1923, was led by the premier
blue chip. The rally this afternoon
also was led by Steel. At its low
today Steel was 14412 In the last
few minutes of trading it had come
back to l49 after a close of 1855
Thursday
United States Steel closed on the
high of the day at 1897, up 3ls
points from the previous close and
points above the low. American
Telephone closed at 1895, up "a
from the previous close; American
Can 1872, up As, and j. l. Case
1877, up 5.
The Dow. Jones & Co. preliminary
Industrial average was up 1923 at
1928, only a fraction under the
1929 low made on Nov. Is. The rail
average gained .06 to 1910.
Sales today, exclusive of inactive
issues. totaled 6,285 900 shares, the
largest since June Is, when the total
was 6,425, $50 shares. Sales Thurs
day totaled $3.50 600 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
LEGAL SHE.


IA
Notice is hereby given pursuant 20 "
statutes OF Indiana that the unSels4snesl.
conducting q public storage mouse W.
on Thursday. october 80 lySO sen lo5
accrued charges the household goods anu
other goods belonging 10 the loio"lhs
Mrs MIS-. Lillian Abbott. No 44sl: Mr. j.
R. Allspaw. No. 4445: G. J Artesonrn'
No. 1884, MI Harry Avery p no, 44 Pgsn M5
No. s848: Mrs Beulah Braunbeck, No:
1866; A. " Byers. No 1904; Mr.. Lloyd
Carter. N 1897: Mrs. Edna Cohen. NO
1921; Essie Mae Cohn. No; 3l63. MISS
Ethel Hunt Davis No 1856; Miss Lola
Davis. No. 1889; Mr. Geo. Dissette. No.
1915. Mrs. Paul Elliott, No. 1888; MI.
Frank Fitzgerald No. 1883; Mrs. Laura
Frechtling. N 1902; Mrs. Mary b Gran
ger. No 4510. Sadie Hagefty. No. 3lS2; ".
1892. Mr. D. H. James. No. 3097' Miss
Ethel Kinder No. 2255; John Kroger., No
1922: NJ w Lee No 1912; Miss Jean
Lynch, No ASA W. E. Lyons No. 1870
w H. Mann. No. 4446. Mr.. Chas: K. Mar
tin. No. 1929; J. 1. MagseSo No 1919;
Mitchell. No. 1853. Mrs. j. Il. Monroe, NO
347O: G j. Mckee, No 1925; Mrs. Anna
Noone No 4528: Mr.. John Oliver. No:
4593: MT Walter Page. No. $780, Richard
Pelletreau. No. 4i73; Lawrence Purcy,
No 4480 Mrs. Weaver Raisor No $3.50:
Mr.. James Ricketts,. No. 1885, Mr.. Joe
Sarbinoff. No. 1855: Mr.. Chester G. Sea-
mems No. 44S1; Mr. Hugh r. Shaver. No
1906; MIS-. Frank Sewers No. 3083: Mrs.
A, c. Stephenson, No. 1884, Mr.. H. J.
Stewart No 1851; VIM. A. Tillinghasts
No 1915; MI Harry Treat No. 1896
j. W Wilcox. No. 1899.
SHANK FIREPROOF STORAGE
COMPANY
1882 ~ Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Auction
FARM AT AUCTION

1921 Acres owned BY A. C. BLOCK TO
be sold at auction Tuesday. october l4th,
at 1880 p m. Farm is located l6 miles
south of Indianapolis. on Road 81 and
gravel road. 4la miles N. E. of Franklin
This is one of the best farms in john
son County. one Of the best horse and
corn cribs, hog house, feeding floor. wagon
shed. garage, chicken house, smoke house
all buildings needed except residence
which was recently destroyed by fire. No
better fenced. tiled or watered farm in
the country Splendid small orchard
One-half of 80 acres of wheat now being
sown goes with the farm. rs acres for
corn. Not foot OF waste land, good
gravel road on two sides. Close to 3
markets. ? canning factories. traction.
churches and schools; only 4l2 miles from
the Well-known Franklin college. The farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11

speaks for itself Terms viii os s
fket wili make II easy for any one Maht-
i fs farm Of this kind and VIII q
announced day OF sale, For Iury 5arr ~
formation. csl or write a. y, 49,
$40 s. Illinois ST Lincoln tooA' see
D. m call Talbot 1888 800 r,,~ef.
= We ellington 5l33
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paving re sor
No. ! red wheat and 65c FOR No. / hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Rn Tnited Press

CHICAGO. oct. 10.-cash gram close;
mixed. $685. q 88t4c. No. 3 mixed, s6iac;
No. 4 mixed. s74c; No. 5 mixed. a6itc;
87ia a 8siac; No. yellow. s6s4 a So &c;
No. 4 yellow. 86iac No. ) yellow. new
79iac. No. white ga 93c Oats-No, ?
white. 36I, a SIC. No white So IA 36i4c.
Rve-None Barlev-4e rose Timothy
S7:75d8. Clover-S16.75d 2425.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11

Cash prices were g cent to .. cent
lower. Receipts we're 81 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Net Changes

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today ON the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDAzA4N4lA . ~ II = I "
clesrinos So .2O9 900 90
DeDllS O'S' 'tNoN'oN
CHICAGO STATEMENT
Ri United Press ~ ,oo ooo "a
ClearlnRS . . go 60 30
Balances ............... ...s- 1rSOO'VOV'OO
NEW YORK STATEMENT
Clearings .................S 81, 04l ,UU0 wy. w
Fdi. Res. Bnk. or. Bal. 161 600 .o0Oo 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
Net balance for Oct. a.. S286. a59. 5a2 Y Y
Customs reefs. mo. to date ,255.99S, so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11

= cfNcINNATI. Oct lo.-Butter--- Steady
creamery in tub lots, according to score.
packing stock. No. l. 30c. No. 2. Csc NO.
5. l5c: butterfat 36G3sc. Eggs-Stsaay
cases included: Extra hrstS. SOC: nrSss'
26c; seconds 23c; nearby ungraded 26c.
live poultry-Thin and coarse stock
sells only at heavy discount; fowls. lbs.
and over zoe. 4 lbs and over l9c; lbs
and over nc. Iephorns lbs. and over.
i4c: ROSTERS. 13c colored fryers. over 3
lbs. 2Ic: broilers. colored over IDS.
bic: broilers. ~ lbs. and over. 25c; Leg,
horns and Orpngton broilers. 4 lbs ana
over. &c; broilers. partly teatnereo. l2n
i8c; Leghorns and Orpington ifye[s. Over
lbs 18c: roasting chickens. IDS. anu
over, 2Ic: black springers. l6c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
BIZ United Press

sD Hnw patents tents s4.5oa4.s5. Pork-Firm !;
mess. $3.50 Lard--Firm; middle wesss
spot. Sl20l21O. Tallow--Firm; special 70
Island. ssas.56 barrel: Jersey. s2.5o@2.75
basket. Sweet potatoes---Steady: SouthearIno;
basket S1.18M1.40: Southern, parre!S. 81. 99
pouitrv0Steady: turkeys. 22q5oc: chickens.
22@S4c; fowls, 1895: ducks; l8 o,, ls e;
o-1Ei1I Seese. fsc: ducks zoe; fowls. 20Q
Csc: turkeys 2OQ Csc; BOOSTERS. lac: chick
ems 23M27c. Cheese-Steadv: state Whole
milk. fancy to special. 24g Csc young
America. 20M25c.