davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

his credit thousands of miles of cruising with his craft in the Far North. The last two summers he was carrying prospectors with his plane to various parts of the Yu- kon Basin for the Treadwell people. He has had at his command most of the time in that companys serv- ice four-seater Fairchilds plane, equipped with pontoons in sum- mer and skis in winter and with wheels during the breakup and freezeup periods. During the lat ter part of the 1880 season the com pany took to Mayo new six-seat- CT Bellanca plane. Which of these two planes Wasson is now flying in the Burke quest is not stated in dispatches.
 Pilot Wasson IS a California boy. The Treadwell planes at Mayo are kept in constant repair by the com- pany, which has as many as two expert aviation mechanics and a large modern machine shop which serves their aviation as well as their mining operations.
 Wasson has had more experience in flying in the interior of upper Yukon than any other pilot, and knows the terrain and the weather peculiarities of the field better than any other man in the business in that district. He visited Juneau and Taku last summer with a Tread well plane, when it was here with Livingston Wernecke, manager of the company. One of the planes visited Skagway not long ago car rying MT. Wernecke, who came there to escort Mrs Wernecke home to Mayo on her return from Se- attle, where she had undergone an operation.
 Last March Wasson made a note worthy flight from Mayo to Akla- vik, at the mouth of the Mackenzie River, on the Arctic coast, where he picked up two fur traders, and brought them to Mayo. The trip necessitated crossing the crest oi the Rocky Mountains over a great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

near where the instrument was found, and that pieces of fabric, ap- parently from the plane, were seen. He was forced to abandon further search after his discovery by the incoming tide. Two boats which are plying on Cooks Inlet have been asked to search for the wreckage.
 When Merrill was wrecked he was flying from Anchorage for Bristol Bay with heavy machinery. Al though pieces of airplane fabric were found near Anchorage shortly after his disappearance his fate never was definitely known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
CRICSBY LEADS WICKERSHAM IN
 DELEGATE RACE
Has Margin of 4l7 Votes -Karnes, Hesse, Smith
 and Cole Leading

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

1,l55, followed closely by the vet eran Joseph H. Murray, who had 1,152. L. D. Roach was in fourth place with 1,038, and Frank H Foster, another oldtime Legislator was running last with 985.
 With Kodiak and all Alaska Pen insula points yet to be reported it was considered probable that Foster would overtake Roach and be elected.
 Only four small Second Division precincts out of 20 had been re- ceived here late today. The vote was too light and scattering to furnish any indication of the trend of the balloting. Wickersham had slight lead over Grigsby. There wasn't a sufficient number of votes recorded, however, to throw any light on the Divisional contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
Three Men Killed
 At Grade Crossing

MADISON, Wisconsin, Nov. B. Three men were killed and four were hurt this afternoon by Mil- waukee Railroad passenger train which struck a truck at grade crossing. Donald Clark, Kenneth Staunton and Charles Fireman were killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
MOONEY TO TELL STORY
 OF BOMBING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. B. Thomas J. Mooney, denying all complicity in the 1916 Prepared ness Day bombing, has filed an ap- plication for a personal hearing be- fore Gov. C., c. Young's Advisory Prison Board. He waived all rights and promised to answer all ques- tions fully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
British Labor GOUernnlent Passes Test

LONDON, Nov. 5.-A major ity of 30 votes carried the Labor Government safely through the first important division of the current parliamentary session. The crucial test was the bal loting on the motion by the Conservative Party to amend the speech in reply to the ad- dress from the Thrane. The amendment was defeated 281 to 250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
SCREEN STAR IN HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES, Gal, Nov. 5.- Tom Mix, film cowboy, will be confined to the hospital from one to three weeks as the result of an injury to his back when he fdl from his horse in filming scene for a motion picture some years ago. The injury has been giving him much trouble lately and he decided to go to the hospital. Satesboro, Ga, farmers recently sold their first cooperative hog shipment-foir cars bringing more than $5,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
DEMOCRATS WIN CHANNEL TOWNS
 BY LARGE VOTE

(Continueo rom Page One)-
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
MRS MERRILL DENIES ARTICLE

ANCHORAGE, March s, (P)- A cablegram from Thyra Merrill. wife of the late Anchorage flyer, Russell Merrill, was received by the Anchorage Times saying II did not say my husband fell asleep at the stick as was reported at Juneau January 31st, and l didn't say that he had been fly
 ing continuously for forty-eight
 hours without sleep. l made no statement regarding my flying eX- terience CT my plans. The article
 was absolutely false in full. Mis- have created an CT
 roneous impression of Russell's flying ability and reflects on his
 memory. which grieves me deeply"
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
Si.,;i;IiT Eii1i.Tit1 EaEs
 IN ANNOUNCEAIENT

LONpoN. VI nch s. Py Scc- l.4ry If state stim III -su,a a s5a,smeu, that lie nit l States was willing to iuc. ,t- sea arm amenJ if the fleets vs tao other naval powers rp also reduocd, in surprise aAnouncem.nt H. said It stems to be ta. impr--- slon that the work of .h, Amegi- can delegation at this conference, ic Likely to result in all increase Instcad of d reduction in tonnage C. the navies of the world The 4yraH way to answer Jhgt t5 to Elve results which seem t1 be within the reach of the ug-to-Iate plan which in , eEenruae ap- pears acceptable to the United Statys and Great Britain and pre- vides for net reduction in ton mage of the AmelicJa t.- il capital ships, ru.=. $, ae, Dye47 submarines, ,.AG tAoaa now b built or lppg, ps.atel fo.- .- ..r two hundred thousand toLs, ,,aI an even larger reduction of part oi the British fleet
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

". Foley, poet laureate of North Dakota"
 TAPS Lights out; and darkness brood ing deep around Thee. soldier; not The trembling bugles sound Nor volley thrice repeated OCT the mound Shall waken thee. Lights out; not where the flag of battle flies, Nor here. where the sad. silent shadow lies, Shall drumbeat call O. bugle bid thee rise, But silently, They duty done, fhou sleepest. Rest thee well; Nor. any rude alarm hall strike and swell To rouse thee.--CH Glory stands thy sentinel. Good night to thee.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. H. JOHNSON, ROBINSON & GREENBERG And THE MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF AL ASKA, Your HEIRS, ADMINI-, sTRAToRs, EXECUTORS AND AS SIGNS:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the undersigned has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars (S100O0) during the fiscal years ending July 1, 1926 July l, 1927; July l, 1928; and July 1, 1929 upon each of the Placer Mining Claims and water-right situated on Candle Greek in the Fairhaven Recording District and more par ticuhrly designated as follows:
 No. 3 Below Blank on Candle Creek.
 No. Below Blank on Candle Creek.
 No 5 Below Blank on Candle Creek.
 No 6 Below Blank on Candle Creek.
 Water-,ight located on Blank Greek to use water on the above mentioned claims; In order to hold said claims and water-right under the provi- sions of the laws of the United States and the Territory of Alas ka. concerning the doing of an nual assessment work upon same.
 And you are further notified 1 that if within ninety days of the | final publication of this notice you 1 fail or refuse tC contribute your proportionate share of such ex- ! penditures together with the costs of this publication to the undersign- ed Co-owner TOUT interest in such claims and vater-right shall be come the property of the under l signed according to the provisions of the laws Governing same.
 JOHN l.. HERBERT l Co-owner 1 Publish-Feh. l. 8, 16, 22 March 1, 8. IS, 22, 2s, April 5 l12, IS, 26, l93G.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
MAY BE NEW TOWN STRIKE

WASHINGTON, March 8, P)- IF perseverance will be rewarded. William Growden of the Army Signal Corps, before long, will open a radio station at Poorman
 where he has staked a claim.
 He has repeatedly suggested to lthe army chiefs that if the gold holds out Poorman should have Ia radio station of it's own. He stnt wire to headquarters yes terday saying that if things turn
 cut alright, a good sized town would be founded on the strike
 location. Growden is hopeful that | his suggestion will result in nov ing his station nearer the camp.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

NEW YORK, March s. P)- George Havan Putnam, president Of G. P. Putnam and Sons, pub fishers, died of pernicious anemia at his home here yesterday, at the age of eighty five years. He had been i'll for two weeks previous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
NH9IS U~lc1asnAehIaM
GENSNNNNM
R'efer5 people Of taste.

There are at least four mistakes IN the above picture. They may per.
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See II you car
find them Then look Al the scrambled word helow-and unscrambe It
BIZ switching the letters around. Grade yourself I'd for each Of the mis-
takes YOU find and MOD lI the word Nh Won mscranble lt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
CoRRTcTIoNs

CORRECTIONS
a. The raa- Il th- left r--ril say trmbicr-, instead cf 'trer1bla-5-r 1
The island o. sicily. which AZ 10 the lower extremity OF ITALY. a. mrgtn
from the map CD The reflector Cn the hanging Lhnp is upside down. IA
The man At The right Az wrong I'm saying earthquakes are frequent IN
England. 60 The scrambled word l. CANNIBAL-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
FIRE.

FRFr. - VI - , -'-d--r-c ve-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Stars of Bridge Table
Meet i'm Radio Contest

EEATURED in the thirteenth of
Il Milton c. Works Radio Bridge
Games, which went on the air Tues
day from Station WFBM, were Mrs.
Catherine A. Streeter of Los Angeles,
Cal; Mrs. Prescott Warren of New
ton, Mass; G. j. McDiarmid of Gin
cinnati, and E. " Shepard Of New
York City, all noted figures in the
Bridge world.
Their cards we're: McDiarmid, as
Dealer, South" Spades, K, J. g.;
Hearts, A, j, 8, 2; Diamonsd, @, j,
TO- 6; Clubs, A, 9. Shepard, West:
Spades, A, @, 9, 5, 2; Hearts, 7, s, 4;
Diamonds, 7. 3; Clubs, 8, 4, 3. Mrs.
Warren, North" Spades, 8, 6;
Hearts, K, @, 3; Diamonds, A, 9, S,
4; Clubs, K, j, 10, 2. Mrs. Streeter,
East" Spades, 10, 7, 4; Hearts, 10,
9, S. Diamonds, K, 8, 2; Clubs, O,
7, 6. 5.
McDiarmid, South, opened the
bidding with one No Trump. Shep-
ard, West, passed. He appreciated
that his best hope of saving game
was to have the No Trump bid
stand and lead Spades against it.
He figured that if he did bid his
Spades, a risky venture at best, the
result might be that opponents
would shift to suit declaration at
which their chance of game, from
his viewpoint, would be increased.
Mrs. Warren, North, had ample
strength to bid two No Trumps, but
she deemed it inadvisable to increase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
NEW YORK LIFE
DIVIDENDS Up
Interest of Policy Holders
Is Help, Says President.

The New York Life Insurance
Company's dividends in 1880 will
amount to ST. IT'S, 900 according to
the company's annual statement
published elsewhere in this paper.
The new business in 1929 amounted
to over 1858, 900, 900. On Dec. 81 the
insurance in force was $7,266, 100000
while the company'S total resources
we're 81, SOS, 90 900, invested chiefly in
bonds and real estate mortgages.
In his annual message to policy
holders President Darwin P. Kings
ley points out the significant part
which each policy holder is taking
in stabilizing the economic situation
Of society at large. The total in
surance in force in American and
Canadian companies is now about
$4,000 100000, of which about one
fifteenth is in New York Life.
This $4,000, 100000 exceeds the
resources of all the banks by about
S34, 900 100000 and is many times
as large as the total resources OF all
foundations and endoWmentS for
education and research. Out
standing life insurance" says Pres
ident Kingsley, "is the greatest trust
ever created.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Deaths

Francis M Berry, rs. city hospital,
George Mcdonald. At. 4o41z West Wash
ington. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Patrick Donahue, 50. $40 East Vermont,
George Dadolphe, IS. $40 East Vermont.
Mary Kropp, 80, 1913 East Morris. ar
terioscleroSis.
John Henry spillman. At, city hospital,
arterioSclerosis.
James P. Boston. 90, city hospital. mill
ary tuberculosis.
Cecil Neal Jones. so. 1901 winton, cere-
Nellie WetheT6y. 50. st. vincent's hos
pital. carcinoma.
Sarah Catherine Morehead, 10. Metho-
II Mary iS3D c. Trip. g.. St. yincents hos
pital. carcinoma.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Frank Miller, SO. 3OO5 East Tenth. sep
ticaemia.
James Edward McCloud. mo-, 1929 De
Jessie NJ. Justus, 81. 2o9 North walcott,
lobar pneumonia.
Martha Mason, 9, 1910 West vermont,
broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Births


Lonnle and Goldie Turner 22S Rankin.
Fred and Rilla Wildemann, % Miley.
Charles and Elizabeth Phillips, 1904
Lee and Matte Fielder, BOZ Maxwell.
william and Bessie King, asa Blake.
Ephraim and Clarice Lowe, Christian
curtis and Dora Brown. Coleman hos
Howard and Lena Finn, Coleman hos
pital
Harry and Laura Martin, 1873 North
State.
Raymond and Frieda Fair 1929 Beecher.
Girls
Ernest and Imogene Mcdonald, 1341 East
Minnesota.
Albert and Dorothy Hitzellberger. 655
John and Jimmie seagraves, 24s4 Ar
Ernest and Lucille Settle, 4s7 South
Ritter.
webster and Margaret Risher, 21O1
East Forty-fourth.
Clarence and Daisy Wentworth, GAS
Noah and Susie Jackson, 14s7 South
Bates.
John and Martha Miller, Coleman hos
pital
Maurice and Pearl withrow, Coleman
hospital.
Robert and Bertha Graves. zoos Quill.
Claude and Lillian Parkinson, S26
Raymond and Edna Mathews. ESQ
Leeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Building Permits

}. wade, addition. 725 Chadwick. $500.
G. j. schicke. move. 1908 North oxford,
$500.
G. J. schicke. foundation. 1908 North OK
ford. $500.
G; J. .schicke. garage. 1908 North Ok
J. G. Quinn. repairing. 4o7o Broadway,
Spahr Realty Company. station, Ken
lucky and Norris, $500.
Spahr Realty Company. remodeling. Ken
lucky and Morris, 800.
NJ L. Pellet. repairing. 1870 Barth. 500.
w Lux Laq p s66 boiler Fffy-'hiFd and
C. C. Binkley. dwelling and garage, o2lo
North Pennsylvania, $l2 600.
G. ]. Mayer, remodeling, 2o3O North Ala
bama. 81 400.
a. g. staub, dwelling and garage. 1927
W. S. Cox. dwelling and garage, 1873
Kessler boulevard. s4,l50.
Plymouth Savings and Loan. repairing.
$50 West Twenty-eighth, $3.50.
u. S. Stoner. fire loss. 1857 South CAN
william & Cotton. garage, 2e5 North Ad-
r. Sullivan. dwelling and garage, $50
East Tenth. $4700.
Corona Realty Company. alteration, Me-
ridian and Norwood. $3.50.
Guy Justus. porch. z162 North Gale. SzIo.
II. Johnson. alteration. 50 NORTH Easts
spann q Co. reToofing. sO2 Riley. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
PORK MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
over HOLIDAY
Livestock Prices Unchanged
to Lower; Sheep
Receipts Small.

Hog prices today at the Union
Stockyards opened steady to ship
pers, and few early sales of 100 to
300 pounds, were selling at S1110 to
s1145. Receipts were estimated at
5000; holdovers 374.
Cattle market slow and scarce
with indications pointing to steady
prices, and slaughter classes little
changed. Vealers mostly unchanged
selling at SIS down.
Sheep and lambs very scarce and
not enough to make a market; good
and choice lambs saleable were sell
ing steady with tuesdays best
prices at S11 down.
Chicago hog receipts were 1900,
including 1900 directs. Holdovers,
1000. The market largely 10 cents
higher than Tuesdays best prices.
Numerous offers and few early sales
OF 100 to 2l0-pOund weights, sold
at s111O to $112O. Occasional loa1
Of go to 240-pound averages were
bid $1,000 to S1095. Hogs weigh
ing $50 pounds were held around
5000. Cattle receipts, 1900;
sheep, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
On Commission Row
FRUITS


Apples-Delicious, box extra fancy. s3.75;
choice. s225: Jonathans. SITS; Grimes
Golden, ESQ; New York Duchess, 81 .25m
$50; Gravenstein. SO; Wolf River. $3.50:
Staymen box. s3G3.25.
Cranberries-S4 a 25-lb. box; se25
Grapefruit-Florida, $4256475.
Grapes-California. seedlesS. $3.50 a
crate: Emperor s2.5062.75 crate
Lemons California, a crate. $3.50.
Limes-Jamacia. s2.5003.
OTanges-California Valencia. s4,50@5.50.
StraWberries-50c q quart.
Tangerines-s55 so g CT ate.
VRGETAB 4ES
Beans-FIorida. $3@475 a hamper.
Beets-Texas, $3.50 crate,
Cabbages-S35 so a barrel.
Celery-MichiRan. soc; Idaho. s1.25
dozen punches.
Cucumbers-Florida, Sc a cIate.
Eggplane-S2.50 8 dozen, Sc a hamper
Kale-Spring. bushel, 90c.
Lettuce-California Iceberg Sc a crate:
homegrown leaf a hushel. s1.6S.
Mustard-A bushel. 81.
Onions-Indianpa yellow, SITS a 100-lb.
bag; white. 50-lb. bag, sl.75.
Parsley-Southern. doz punches. 81.
Peas-California. SIS so a hamper.
Perpendicular, 81 a crate.
Wisconsin and Minnesota
white. s4.25G4.50 a l60-lb. bag: Red River
Ohios, 100 lbs. $780, Idaho RussetS, 81.
Radishes-B Button, dollhouse, dozen. $l25;
southern. long white. Use dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Death Notices

HUNT. BuRD-Wife of T. j. Hunt. 1921
Lawndale Ave, mother Of A. ". Murphy,
Palestine Ind; passed away al At Methodist list
So years. 10 months. 10 days. Funeral
m; THURSDAY, Feb; oI I3t at the MIN drN
St. and National, road; Friends invited;
time Burial oxford, Ind. Lafayette
papers please copy.l -
LIVINGSTON, MARY E.-Mother of Mrs.
Earl l. Feltman of 1923 N. New Jersey
St, passed away, Wednesday, FEB. ,G2tcs
later. Friends may call FINN BROS.
FUNERAL HOME, 1889 N. MERIDIAN:
McHUGH, WILLIAM-Beloved father of
William H. McHugh. Gertrude, Frank j.,
Joseph x. and J. Thomas McHugh ana
drew, Joseph and Patrick McHugh. died
Tuesday, Feb. II. at his residenSceh, 4 1H
$50, at residence. Services st. Joan Of
Arc church at a. m. Friends invited:
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use themf
It's easy--Call Ri. 555l.
Ask for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Marriage Licenses

Russell E. Cliff. "a, Of 1922 West Wash
ington, salesman. and Dorothy NJ. Hook.
"a. of R. R. 16, Box 3S4.
Adolph J. Neuhausel. %. of 2oli East
Maryland. cabinet maker, and Petronella
E Kapp, 81 of Acton.
Howard D. Harrod, %. Of 1914 ST. Peter.
laborer. and Mamie Brown. 81, Of l0l4 St.
Peter. maid.
James W. Boyd. SO, of 100 North Senate.
carpenter, and Minnie NJ. Reid, "a, Of 635
East Market.
Merrell W. Routh. 81. of 1888 North Me-
ridian. tailor, and Era X Smith. %. of
Carrei Miller. a. Of 40 Minerva. clerk.
and Ellen Kennedy. 4S. Of 40 Minerva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
JURY CONTINUES
PAY ORDER QUIZ
CounciImen Give Evidence
as Probe Nears End.

County Councilmen Frank Cones
and James Edwards testified before
the county grand jury today as the
probe into the alleged disappearance
of a record, increasing court re-
porterS' pay $500 annually, entered
it's final phases.
It was understood the witnesses
were quizzed on the councils ap-
preparation of the annual fund,
boosting the reporters wages.
Prosecutor Judson L. Stark also
was conducting Investigations on
the matter outside the grand jury
room and, it is said, he has uncov-
cred some startling facts"
Judges, who charged the record
disappeared, county officials and the
councilmen have testified in the
two weeks quiz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
NEGRO PASTOR
AIRS VIEWS ON
WORLD PEACE
Mems Hearts Must Become
Right, Assertion of
DR.. Hughes.

With Contact With God as the
Worlds Greatest Need" as a sub
ject, DR.. w. A. c. Hughes addressed
a large group of citizens at a meet
ing Sunday at Simpson M. E.
church.
What this world needs more
than all else is a presence of God
in the hearts of men. Peace comes
not from without; peace comes from
within. and is the gift of Gods
grace" declared DR.. Hughes.
DR.. Hughes said: There will not
be any world peace until mems
hearts are right with God. 1t is
not a matter of what the other fell
lows attitude is toward you, but
what your attitude is toward him"
DR.. Hughes was in Indianapolis
to fill an engagement at Simpson
M. E. church for the Rev. M. w.
Clair Jr., pastor, confined at his
home on account Of illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl-Loss of delivered in
Indianapolis, 30c; henery quality. No.
35c: No 2. &c; No. 8. zoe.
Poultry tbuyinE por7cesl Hens weigh
2ic: Leghorn hens, 2cc: springers, 5 lbs. OF
over. 22c: under lbs. zoe; spring Leg
horns. 15c; stays. 15c: cocks. 12Q14c;
lbs. or over 27c; capons and slips, lbs
and over Csc; capons. lbs. and under
23c: ducks. full feathered. fat, whites, .l5c
These prices are for No. ! top quality.
quoted by Kingan g. Co.
Butter wholesale NO. /. 40@4lc: No. 2
39640c. Butter-37c.
pound American loaf. sic: ptmento loaf
3Sc; Wisconsin frsts, 27c: Longhorns, FAC;
New York limberger. Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Business
and
Finance

Auburn Automobile Company's
January sales were 40 per cent
greater than for the corresponding
month last year, H. H. Faulkner,
president, said this week. The
sales of both Auburn and Cord cars
in February are continuing to
mount and a new high record may
be set for the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Other Livestock

~ Hfffd Press
CHICAGO. Feb. t2.-Hogs- receipts,
10000; including 5000 direct: market. 1O0
l5c higher: Veighty butchers. very slow;
Ii.20: 240-300 To- weights. 5000 1895:
packing sows. S9M9.75. butchers. medium
20 choice. 250350 lbs, Sl015m 1890: 200
$50 lbs. $40 COOLIES: 156O-20O lbs. slO65
'rli.825; l30-l60 lbs. S985 10; pack
ing sows. $1,000 9.75; pigs. medium to
choice. 9O-I30 lbs. S9.25gl0.75. Cattle
Receipts. 1900. calves, $500, fed steers
and yearl!ngs, trade steady to Csc lower;
largely steady TO easy. COWS, higher; most
classes. steers. good and choice. l300-l500
lbs. Sl3Nl5 so. ll00-i300 lbs. Sl3N l6; $50
1000 lbs. Sl3Nl6: common and medium,
$50 lbs. up. So 5OH13: fed vearlings. good
and choice 750-950 lbs. Sl3Ml6 heiferS,
GOOD and choice. $50 lbs down. Si2Wl4.5O:
common and medium. S8Nl2: COWS. good
and choice. $50 OBS. common and me-
dunn. S6NB2: low cutter and cutter. s4.75
6; bulls. good and choice. beef, S8.5OW
milk fed. good and choice, SIN 1880; me
dunn. S9.50p Il; Gull and common. $40
$50: stockers and feeders steers, good
and choice. all weights. sl0.25Il1.50: COM
non and medium. s8Tl0.25. Sheep-Re-
celpts. $4,000. nothing sold. indications
weak to a shade lower; bulk fat lambs,
held at S11N II so: best held above, Sll.15;
heavies ouotahle around, sl00 1880; fat
ewes. $3.50 down. feeding lambs. weak
o.: lambs. good and choice. 80 lbs. down,
sfO.25m12 medium. Sl0N 1865. Gull and
common. $3.50 10: medium to choice. 81
la0 lbs. down sea l1.35, ewes. medium to
choice $50 lbs. down, S4.I5M6 G. Gull and
common. S2W5: feeder lambs, good and
choice. $3.50 1925.