davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
AGED PRINCESS
LOVE TRIUMPHS
73- Year-0I Royal Woman
WEEDS Man, 43.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
LONDON. Sept, 19.-The aged
Princess .Amadee Charlotte Con-
stance De Broglie and Prince Louis
Ferdinand D'OrleanS-B Bourbon, their
love triumphing over all obstacles,
were married at London register
Office today.
A secret ten-minute ceremony
united the princess and the cousin
Of the king of Spain, whose efforts
to marry on the continent were
blocked by relatives.
The princess is 70, wealthy and
of one the Oldest families in France.
The prince is IL.
Action was started recently in the
French courts to prevent the mar
riage on the ground that the prin-
cess was incapable of managing her
own affairs, and that there was too
great disparity between the ages of
the couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
D0zU-J0neS
Summary

LONDON-Copper Exporters. Inc, has
reduced price Of export copper 4 cent TO
1880 C. /. (. Hamburg. London and Havre.
LoNDoN-New York cables opened at
4.ss lis against 4se $50. Paris checks
1883. Amsterdam 12.O6S. Italy 1888.
Berlin 2O.3s5.
American Power and Light Company and
subsidiaries twelve months ended June 30.
net income sls.s7e sos after taxes, depre-
citation. interest. subsidiaries preferred
a aFanst sl8750.5so in preceding twelve
months.
Louisiana Oil Refrigeration Corporation
declared regular quarterly dividend of
sl.62l5 on preferred. payable Nov. Is, rec
ord Nov. /.
Columbia Oil and Gasoline Cooperation
affiliated yiths Columbia Gas and Electric
acquires equal interest with MisSouri-kan-
sas Pipe Line In Panhandle Eastern Pipe
Line Company. National City Company to
underwrite bonds in connection with
further financial requirements OF Pan
handle Eastern.
Second Kelly Springfield Tire Company
receivership application dismissed in fed
eral court at Newark
Federal Water Service Corporation and
subsidiaries year ended July 81. cons
net income, s3.t11,737 after deprecia ton,
taxes. etc, against 5000, 68S in preced-
ing week.
Coffee defense convention adjourns in
Brazil after delegates extend market
ing agreement to June 80, 1881.
North Carolina supreme court rules
states $50 tax chain stores constitutional.
0a3i1, everaoe ,,ofi,n,e ~ federa1 reserve
bank credit outstanding during week ended
Sept. II, was s1,o0sooo,ooo, Z decrease Of
81 o0 co. o0 GO from precfe6djnng week and
on securities. by reporting member banks
IN New York City. S3,54l, 600 against
$S529 COG 600 week ago 80 All H. other The leans
loans $97o,0oo 600 against 1898, 100000,
Freeport Texas Company declared regular
d0mfst6 sd dSdsnd sa95 or fse nns
exceeded like 1929 period which was best
in company's history.
Mid Continent Pet Corp. declared regular
quarterly dividend of so cents.
Brokers Ioans increase $40 OON. 900 in
week TO sS,e22. 900, 900. Federal reserve
system ratio at Sig per cent. against
S1.3 per cent week ago and 1873 per cent
year ago. New York ratio S4.5 per cent
against S5,2 per cent and &c. per cent
respectively.
Corron & Reynolds Corp. declared
regular quarterly dividend of $3.50 on Sc
common preferred series A.
Harry F. Sinclair in Berlin says he has
virtually decided to enter oil producing
field in Germany.
September bulletin of federal reserve
board states number of factory mine and
railroad employees decreased by 1900, 900
or IA per cent in year ended July 81,
1890. Factory and mine production in
July was % per cent below same month
last year when output was near its high
est level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
LOWER CABLES
SEND FUTURES
TRADING DOWN
Increased Russian Offerings
at Liverpool Cause
Wheat Slump.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Whe a t
opened lower on the Board of Trade
this morning on the unexpected
weakness at Liverpool. All months
showing losses in the major frac-
tons or higher. Corn was lower in
sympathy with wheat, but slightly
stronger. Oats were lower in the
fractions.
At the opening wheat was Z to
lac lower; corn was 3 to sc down.
and oats we're of q to sc. Provi-
sions we're weak and a few points
lower.
Liverpool was OF at the opening
this morning on the increased Rus
sian offerings which brought more
buyers to the market, and left that
market much weaker than was ex-
pected. The belief prevailed at Chi
cago that the short covering in
wheat during the past three days
has weakened the technical position
of the market, and that wheat could
not stand the continued hedging
pressure.
The grain sterilization corporation
has not ground any wheat for use
as feed in the drought-Stricken
areas, and will not unload any of
it's $4,000, 900 bushel holdings on the
market at this time, according to
the president, George S. Minor.
Operators in corn said that that
grain was in a position to respond
to either buying or selling. 1t is
believed that crop figures will be
considerably reduced after the husk-
ing season.
Oats had a stronger tone at
opening today, mainly on the good
cash demand. A rise in that grain
is predicted with the coming of cold
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
STUDENTS ORDERED TO
WEAR COATS; REVOLT
Hundred Men at SwarthmOre Balk
at Deans Edict.
BIZ United Press

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Sept. 49,
one hundred men students of
Swarthmore college revolted Thurs
day against an order requiring them
to wear coats in the college dining
room.
The order was issued by Dean AL
Ian G. Valentine without being sub
mitted to the student council. It
was to have gone into effect at
luncheon.
: The 100 students, minus coats, en-
tered the hall and took their places
at table. About fifty other students,
wearing coats and $50 co-eds were
in the hall.
Dean Valentine entered the room,
walked to each offender, tapping
him on the shoulder and pointing
towards the door.
The 100 left and reappeared
shortly, some wearing Tuxedo coats
some in full dress coats, and some
in sweaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
IMPROVEMENTS
NOTED IN CORN
CROP CONDITION
Government Weather Re-
port Shows Benefit of
Recent Rains.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-The
weekly weather report issued by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture today said:
Rainfall of one TO above three
inches was general over the cotton
belt except in some sections with
temperatures above normal. There
was considerable interruption to
picking in the central states of the
belt, but fair progress was reported
in most sections"
Corn, with additional showers
some late corn in the northern
portion of the main producing area
shows further improvement. The
crop is maturing rapidly and much
is now out of frost danger in north
ern sections, with cutting in
progress.
Half Crop Saved
TN Iowa the state of maturity
ranges from about four-f1fths safe
in the north. to one-half in the
south, while more than half is now
safe in northern Illinois.
Crop reports of the Department
of Agriculture as Of Sept. show that
during the months of July and
August this year there was, because
of the prevailing drought, a loss in
the prospective corn crop of about
820000,000 bushels with 527, 100000
of this total loss accounted for in
an area comprising the second i'm
portant corn states of Kentucky.
Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois and
Kansas"
In these seven states the av-
erage deficiency in rainfall for the
two months was 3.35 inches, which
makes for each inch deficiency in
rainfall a corresponding loss in the
corn crop of 147,500,000 bushels.
Rainfall Lacking
In these seven states the prelim-
mary estimate of corn acreage was
43,464,oo0 acres. which makes on the
average a deficiency of one inch in
rainfall correspond to loss of 1863
bushels of corn per acre.
I'm actual water equivalents the
deficiency in the rainfall in these
two months amounted to 3.78 tons
of water on the average for each
acre Of corn in the area of the seven
states. or thirty-one tons for each
bushel reduction in prospective yield
from July l to Sept. /.
1.-THE ground remained generally
too dry to pillow in the middle At
lantic states and eastern Ohio VAL
ley, but in the central parts of the
latter area good rains we're received
and blowing and seeding were IA
vored. Ground is in good condition
also in the southwest and in the
great plains, except that it still is
too hot and dry in much of Texas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Chicago Stocks Opening
Csy James T. Hamill & CO..
MANUFACTURERS WILL
ENTERTAIN statesmen
Week of Oct. ali Is set Aside for
State industrial Exposition.

The week of Oct. Ali will be con-
vention week for number of Indi-
annapolis manufacturing concerns
that are planning to bring in their
distributors and statesmen during
the first annual Indiana Industrial
Exposition at the state Playground.
The Bowes Seal Fast" corpora
ton, maker of automotive products.
will hold a wholesale distributors
convention here Oct. 4-s
Forty automobiles, used by the
distributors as sales equipment. will
participate in the parade which will
open the exposition. Saturday eve
ming, Oct.4. The cars will be deco
rated to typify the states from
which they come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
The City
in Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY EVENTS
Beta Theta RI luncheon, Board Of
Sigma Alphs Epsilon luncheon, Cham.
Der Of Commerce.
Five hundred boys of the English
Avenue Boys Club will be guests
Of the Circle theater at special per-
Torrance of Animal Crackers" at
1890 Saturday morning.
G. NJ. Williams. president of Mar
mon Motor Car Company, has been
renominated as vice-president for
Indiana of the National Association
of Manufacturers. John r. Kingan
of Kingan & Co. is a member Of
the nominating committee.
Cancellation of Republican
rally scheduled for Thursday after
noon at Walnut Gardens was made
necessary because of the inability
of several speakers to attend. ac-
cording to Howard Meyers, chair
man of the speakers bureau.
Twelve candidates spoke at the
meeting of the Progressive Demo-
cratic Club. which met Thursday
night at the re, dence of Isaac
Sims, 1852 Ma tindale avenue.
Chester Ridley pi ided.
Charles Steger h been named
assistant to Albert S mp, il charge
of the Democratic county commit
tees speakers bureau. The appoint
ment was made by H. Nathan
Swain, county chairman.
Lulu Howard, 2, Negro, 2744 Co
lumbia avenue, was in city hospital
today, in a serious condition from
effects of poison she swallowed &C
cidentally in her home Thursday.
Starting Oct. 20 and six Monday
nights thereafter a school for scout
masters of the Boy Scouts will be
held in First Presbyterian church,
Sixteenth and Delaware streets.
Republican candidates met this
afternoon to discuss their speaking
campaign. Meetings will be held
every Friday afternoon in county
headquarters, Inland building,
Wayne Zimmerman, committee sec
rotary, announced.
Proposal to drill another water
well at municipal airport was de-
clined today by the city works
board. James w. Hensley, who
drilled the present we'll to 513 feet
feet to obtain forty gallons of water
minute, presented the suggestion
for another we'll.
E. Curtis White, Democratic cam
didate for state representative. was
the principal speaker at a Fifth
ward meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ida Kinney, 923 Paca street, Thurs
day night.
Frank P. Baker, Democratic can
didate for criminal court judge, and
John F. White, state legislature can
didate, will be the principal speak
erS at Tenth ward Democratic
rally at the home of Robert Sloan,
1925 Shelby street, tonight. Sloan
is candidate for county assessor.
William A. Brown, 1917 West
Pruitt street, was named president
of the new Riverside Democratic
Club at meeting at 1922 West
Eighteenth street, Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
BRICK HOUSE is STOLEN
Woman Returns to Find Building
Has Been Wrecked, Sold.

BU Times Special
MONTREAL, Sept. ia new
crine-that of house stealing was
entered today in a magistrates
court here.
Miss B. Mignault, owner of one
story brick structure on Rivard
street, complained that when she
returned after a visit out of the
city this summer, she found the
building had been demolished and
the wreckage sold.
Armand Mignac, a laborer charged
with theft of the house, entered
denial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
BROOKHART PREDICTS
PROGRESSIVES GAIN
Increase in Bloc Forecast Based on
Primary Results.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. - A
stronger progressive" group in the
next senate was forecast today by
Senator Mark w. Brookhart Rep.,
Ia, on the basis of recent primary
results and election prospects.
Brookhart predicted reelection Of
all Of the present progressive group,
with one possible exception, pointing
out every member of the bloc was
nominated.
The possible exception is Senator
Pine (Rep., Okla.), but his Demo-
cratic opponent, former Senator
Gore, frequently would be found
voting with the progr, -Sives, it is
believed here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Rum Loss on delivered
in INDIANAPOLIS. 24c; henery quality No.
Poultry ii = Buyins Pricsel-Hens Weighing
lbs or over. zoe: under lbs, l6c:
Leghorn hens lac: sprinEers lbs; CT
over 2lc or under lbs. l9c; Leghorn
sprineers. tic: old cocks. 96l0c: DUCKS.
full feather fat whites. &c: geese. sc.
These prices are for No. TOP oualitY
Butter cWhoiesale1- / 42q45c: No.
= 40641C
Butterfat-4ic. -.
.,oS1ndl - American LOAF sic; pinento loaf.
SIC: Wisconsin frsts 27c: Lopghorns- S4c:
New York LimberEer soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
BuTnited Press


CHICAGO. Sept io.-Eggs-Msrket
steady; receipts, 5,4l4 cases. extra nrstS,
26i,c frstS 25isc; current receipts. 2SM
24c! ordinaries. lS62tc. seconds, II e lSc;
Butter-Msrket steady. receipts. wa
1rsts. S4isG 5iac: seconds. $685. c; stand
ards Ssi &c Poultry-Market steady; re-
CENTS cars; fowls. general run. % &c;
sprincers 20iaC. Leghorns lAlaMl5e,
ducks, ice geese. i6c. turkeys. l6c:
ROSTERS l5tac; broileTs. &c. Cheese
twins. i8diSiac. Young Americas, l9e. Pc
tatoes-On' track $685. arrivals. ios. ship
n1ents. $50. market dull. Minnesota sacked
irish cobblers si.s0d2: Minnesota sacked
Early Ohios 81 $50 go: Idaho SACKED rus
cobblers S262.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Deaths

Milton Preston. 80. city hospital, acct
Joseph Mabey. 70. 423 West Forty-sixth
cardio vascular renal disease.
Alexander Thomson, 80. 2009 West Wash
igton, chronic nyocarditis.
Willie Hammonds. IS. 1143 Roosevelt
acute cardiac dilatation.
Susie White. 60, $40 Bright. hemoplegia.
Sarah Hogan, IS. 26l0 North Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
WANTS FUND INCREASE
Ludlow to Offer Bill Calling for
More Beds in Veterans Hospital.

More Beds in Veterans Hospital.
A bill calling for an additional
appropriation of $1,5OO,oO0 to in
crease the proposed Indiana vet
erans' hospital from $50 to 500 beds
will be introduced by Representative
Louis Ludlow when congress con-
venes in December.
Ludlow announced his intention
of seeking to increase the size OF
the hospital, to be built on the
present Coffin golf course, at the
meeting of Service post, NO. 1913,
American Legion, Thursday night
in Lawrence township high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
BARROW PRAISES PHIL
More Power to la Toilette Dy-
nasty" Says Chicago Attorney.

81 United Presy
MADISON, Wis. Sept. 19.-Clar-
ence barrow. noted Chicago attor-
ney, wished more power to the La
toilette dynasty" today in a con-
gratulatory message to Philip F. La
Follstte, Republican nominee for
Governor.
r only regret that your illustriolls
parents did not have q larger fam
ily." he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Rnrnitsa Pres

CINCINNATI. O.. sept. ls-Butter
score S6a SOC: common score discounted
. q Sc packing stock No. /. soc: No 2.
&c. No 8 iSc EgES-Lower. cases in
seconds. s2iac. nearby ungraded. CSC.
Live Poultry-Thin and coarse stock sells
only a heavy discount. fowls 5 lbs. and
ever attic. lbs and over, 2lcs 3 lbs.
and over, ioc. Leehorns. ; lbs. and over.
Ice. ROSTERS. iSc. colored flyers over 5
rs. 7zc. hroiiers colored over lbs, 74c;
over. CSC. Iezhorns a9d Orpington hroilers
ever = las-, zoe. y lbs. and over. 2oc,
ercilers partly feathered lS6 lsc: roasting
chickefF lbs. and over. 26cs black
zpringa.S. lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Q
EAST ST. LOUIS. III. Sept ls-Hogs-
Receipts. $780, market. slow, steady to
loc higher than Thursdays average; most
bidding and few early sales 170-220 lbs,
lbs. slo.25Ql075. packing sows mostly, So
G8.75. Cattle Receipts. 300. Calves-Re-
ceipts 500; market. vealers. Csc higher at
s11.50; medium bulls. S5.25 down; other
classes generally steady with Thursday:
practically no steers on sale. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $500. market, steady; bulk fat
butchers, ss.25. throwouts mostly. $3.50.
fat ewes. s25063.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

LOO; holdovers 128; mostly. Steady: light
lights ana pigs. asa SOC higher. 18o-250
lbs. slo.s5: i6o-1s0 lbs. 5000: bulk pigs.
to 25c lower again en- common and cutter
steers, around 25650c under MONDAYS
scattering, s5G5. load lots. s7zo; cows and
vealers weak 70 soc lower. better grades,
Si4I15: few strictly choice, 1880; COM
mon and medium. siodl5: culls downward
70 SO and under. Sheep-Recsipts 500
lambs strong TO mostly 25c higher. spots
up more. good and choice uuotable $50
SIS: few best. So; common and medium
S59T. sheep steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
rnited Press

BIZ c NfIeU FreS6
PITTSBURGH. Sept. ts-Hogs-Receints,
gao lbs. sla1f.15; i50-is0 lbs. $40 50Q
Il; 24o-280 lbs. sl0.75G1l. lo0-l40 lbs,
s9.50I1o: good soWs. Ss.50ds.75. Cattle
Receipts. 90 market. unchanged Calves
Receipts. 300: market. weak and lower:
desirable vealers. sl0dt3 Sheep-Receipts.
1900 market about steady; bulk good fat
lambs, S7.75G6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
New York Bank Stocks
Net Changes
Bv Unnea Press

Bv UrVed Press
NEW YORK, sept, 18.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded on the New York
Stock Exchange today were as fol-
lows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
BEARISH ATTACK
DRIVES STOCKS
TO new LOWS
Decline in German Loan Is
Used as Reason for
Heavy Sales.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs-
rails was. i3O3s, Of 50. Average Of
forty bonds was o. 80. Up .03.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Bears
made violent attack on the stock
market today and brought prices
down l to points. Trading picked
up.
The German annuities loan
dropped to a new low on the New
York bond market at 92A. of Us
from the previous close and 8 points
from the high made in June at 91K
after rumors circulated Of political
troubles in Germany.
Steel Breaks
The bearish element used this
German report as a club to
frighten the trading element.
Steel common broke to 1643s from
its opening Of 1861. Il closed last
night at 1871 Other leading in
dustrials made new lows Oh the re-
action.
Resistance levels were broken
without any perceptible support
until shortly before noon.
List Rallies
Steel came back a point then and
other leaders gave indications of
temporarily oVersold condition. Van
adium rose a point and rail-
lies were made by other specula-
tive issues.
Before the slight rally, J. J. Case
had been depressed 6 points to 1855;
Worthington Pump. Az to 1171a;
American Can, 2ls to 1235s; West
inghouse Electric, AZ to 1895;
American Water Works. Az to
931z, Electric Power and Light, 3is
to 6915, and Standard Gas, 81
TO SO.
Sales to noon totaled 1,493,90O
shares, against $4,000 shares for
the corresponding period Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Other Livestock
BV United Press

1851 S550 isiada sp 5000 dFaass
higher on 180-200-lb weights. top. sll;
s 9Sk TaehRs "egihSs s5 gg
good and choice, So. $50 1880: light weights
So2G0 ns gS4d a 5 s5S'H b 9ood 10 and
choice. slo.65@11; heavy weights 25ol-350
lbs, good and choice, S10.15g1l; packing
sowss;. 275-500 lbs. medium and good. S7,85
and si0V choice auA s8e.35@s.s5. cattie|Receipts
1000; calves, 1,o00; general market on
catch-as- catch can basis; steady at recent
sharp decne best steers 4s sli ises EE Y
d9.65; all interests buying a few, fat cows
and grass heifers at S4.50@6 and. S607.75,
respectively; slaughter cattle and vealers.
steers; 100000 lbs, good and choiee $l9;5o
s9.t7fsSi2.So: Idol. 500 lbs lbs, good and
choice, s9.25@12.25: 1901 500 lbs, good
and choice so SsS So9 lbS s G9
550-s50 lbs, good and choice, $9.50@ rs;
comon and medium, S6@9.50; cows. good
and choice, s5@7.75; common and meolun1.
bulls. yearlings excluded. good and choice,
beef. $5.75Q6.75; cutter to medium, s4@
$io,75GiS; medium. s9@I0.75; Gull and
tie, steers, 500-1.05 lbs. good and choice.
s7.25G9; common and medium. $5.25@
7.25; Sheep,-Receipts. 1900; market gen
eray ssg n bTdEs
S6.75; slaughter sheep and lambs. lambs go
lbs. down, good and choice, S7.75q 8.85;
medium. s6.25@7.75;. all weights common,
choice. s2.5og4;25; al weights: Gull a and ID
lbs. good and choice, s6.5007.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Rnrn,ted Press

NEW YORK. sept. i9.---FlouT---p9ggll r End
0,,iet9 mess $50 So Lard-Firnl; mid
die au Vest spot spot. si22oGi25o, Tallow. :
STEADY. special to extra. .5g5itc- Potatoes
Maine. s2.75d3.25 barrel. jersey. $3.50
S7s basket Sweet potatoes-Stea
Southern baskets. s1@f.75 southern bar
Dressed poultrv-Steadv to firm: turkeys.
226 soc, chickens. 200 ACC: fowls lSGSlc;
ducks. i2di5s: ducks Long Island. llm
igdi6c: ducks, i5d26c. fowls. i7G Soc
turkeys. 25630c; BOOSTERS. lac lSc, chick
ems 90G 30c Cheese-Quet and steady.
state whole milk. fancy to special. 24d
CSC: Young Americas. 20d 25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. s1a.-HoEs
Receipts. $500. holdovers 400: fairly ac-
tive. mostly TO packers. generally steady
sill 40 $50 lbs. sio 5oaii; 40 ibs'
down. si0Gio.5o; packing soEs. sss5ds
Cattls-Receipts. 200: holdovers. $50; grass
steers and heifers slow. bulk unsold; good
yearlinRs. slI25: grass heifeTs, sf.7ss
cutter COWS, S2.75Gz. Calves-Receipts
$50. yeslers SOC lower si4 down. Sheep
ouaIify and sorts consideres. y rnod X
s ss0e = ss.5o; medium. $50: thTowouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Tnitfd Press

cIEVEI AND. sept -Butter-Txtras,
SsIsc. Standards, SSisc. Eggs-Extras. 53c;
hrsts. 24i7c. Poultry-Fowls. Csc medium.
2Sc. Leghorn. l49 l6c: heavy broilers. 2e4
a zoe. old cocks. l49i6c; geese. zoe.
Potatoes-Ohio cohblers. S1.25Gl.3s per so
h. sack; Maine cobblers S2.65d AIS per
100 10. sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

LOUISVILLE. Ky. sept. is.-Hogs-
eeipts 500 9oo market steady 300 ,d lbs up
sio.25; 130-1Ts lbs ss.75: 1870 lbs. down.
$500: roughs. s7.75; stays. s6.75. Cattle
Receipts 200; market. steady; prime heavy
steers. S8.5omio: heavy shipping steers.
sT9s SO: medium and plain steers. S5.500
Z: at heifer S5.50d1o. good TO choice
cows. Sac. medium to good COWS. So. 50d
Z; cutters. s3G3-5O; Gamers. s2d2.75;
s4G625; calf receipts. 400. market, soc
low r: choice, ss69.5o; medium to good,
sS.50d $50: common to medium. So. 50d
eve and wethsr lambs. $3.50; buck lambs,
$3.50; seconds. s46450, clipped sheep,
S2.50d3.50. Thursdays shipmentS-Cat-
tie, "a; calves, 406; hogs, none; sheep,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Local Wagon Wheat
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

City grain elevators are paying Tec for
No. red wheat and I6c for No. 1 hard
wheat