davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
INVESTIGATION OF
 PROPOSED ROAD
 BEGINS IN SPRING
PREMIER ANNOUNCES ENTIRE PERSONNEL OF HIGHWAY
 COMMITTEE

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb, g, (P) Premier Tolmie Of British Col- umbia, announced that the I'm ternational committee will com sider the whole Alaska road pro- ject, the facts of their findings not to De binding between the countries, N.
 Investigations will start in the spring.
 J. NJ. Marble, engineer from Danff, will represent the Do- minion, James McNeill of DaW- son, representing the Yukon Ter ritory; George Napier, repre- senting British Columbia public works; Herbert H. Rice, of Del troit, assistant to the President of General Motors; Ernest Wal ker Sawyer, assistant to the Sec retary of the Interior; and Maj- or Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission, U $. Army, of Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
SENATE |NSTRuCTS . DISTRICT ATTORNEY INSTITUTE ACTION
CHAIRMAN SMITH SATISFIED ITO BEAR THE BRUNT
 SENATE'S IRE

WASHINGTON, Feb, 6, (P- The Senate requested District Attorney Rover institute legal proceedings testing the right of Chairman Otis Smith of the Power commission to retain of flee.
 Smith said this action is high ly satisfactory to him, in having the Senate to focus on his re- call in the interest of economy and efficiency which would De served by having only one mem Der of the five under fire.
 Yesterday, the Senate refused to confirm Smith but confirmed Garsaud and Draper who are standing on the Attorney Gener- al's opinion holding that the Senate is unauthorized to recall nomination for consideration after having been confirmed and sent to the President
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
B|G SLASH 0N
 ALASKA RAILROAD
 AWAKENS SEATTLE
WHOLESALE HOUSES GETTING TOGETHER IN EFFORT
 RAISE THE ANTE

SEATTLE, Feb, s, (P)-Dlsas- ter to the Alaska Railroad ana loss in commerce trade in the Pacific Northwest is seen Tn the $500, ,OOO slash in the Alaska Ran- road budget now before Congress
 Organizations in Seattle, Taco ma and Portland have started
 movement to urge Congress fo increase the sum.
 To this end a meeting will be held by representatives of the National Grocery Co.,, the Black Manufacturing O., A. V. Love co, West Coast Grocery, North ern Commercial Co.,, and busi- ness people from Seward, Juneau, Ketchikan, Cordova, Nome, An chorage and others will be pre- sent with Col. O. F. Ohlson, gen. eral manager of the railroad.
 The plan is to bring the mat Ter before all civic and commer cial organizations in the North west.
 J. Howard Allen, of the Nat 5onal Grocery Co.,, said such a slashing means doubling the ,ates over the railroad and would -sirtually destroy commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
NAY ASCERTAIN THAT
 THE AMERICAN INDIAN
 WAS ONCE \ CH|NAMAN

TACOMA, Feb, s, tPo- -RusseI sAnnabel, guide, now here, rev ceived word from Dr. Smith, of inc Alaska Bureau of Education that miners operating the Wells brothers placer mine on Henry Greek, go miles from Nome, un- earthed a pair of stone anchors oach weighing 200 pounds and zach carved with ideographs rel sembling Chinese.
 Russel sent the information to 1he University of Pennsylvania Museum. The latter officials an swered they intended to send an expedition to investigate tn e find which may be clue as to the origin of American Indians.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
TRADERS OPPOSE FUTURES MARKET
 'D|CTAT0R' PLAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. (P, The secty. of agriculture would have the powers of an absolute monarch in the futures market under the Capper and Dickinson bills to regulate grain exchanges.
 In the first place no person in the United States could hand le or execute orders for future delivery unless the secretary gave him that authority.
 The bills require that all com mission merchants, brokers and correspondents be licensed or not allowed to trade Any license could be revoked for cause.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
SCIENTISTS WORK ID
 PREVENT AIR COLLISIONS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. lAo - Development of a warming sy- stem to aid in preventing col lisions between airplanes has been undertaken at the bureau of standards
 Scientists have begun prelinnin- ary work on a device aimed to give warning to a pilot of the presence and the approximate position of any other plane with in a radius of three miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
VETERAN SEA CAPTAIN . J. WIDERSTR0n, DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Fef., 6, (R,
 Captain John Widerstrom, 62, veteran of the wind-iammer days. died at his home here, yesterday.
 Captain Widerstrom had been a ships master since he was 20 years of age.
 For 25 years he commanded vessels for the Alaska Packers ASsc- His last command was the sailing ship Star Of Falk- land' which was wrecked in the Bering Sea in 1928
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
NEW VESSEL FOR
 WESTWARD ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Feb, 6, tP)- Four hundred thousand dollars for a new vessel for the Bureau of Indian Affairs to operate on the West coast of Alaska, is in cluded in the deficiency appro- priatiOn bill.
 The bill has been sent to the President for his signature.
 The measure carried more than $45,o0O,OOO for public con struction.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
NAVY RANKS AIRCRAFT
 BELOW SPORTS, HAZARD
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (P)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. (4) - Aviation holds lower rank in the rating of navy accident hazards than baseball or football.
 The automobile was ranked as the greatest hazard, according to admissions of cases and sick days by c. E. Briggs, surgeon general, with baseball and football next -n order.
 Aircraft accidents in flight were ranked 27th in the order of frequency, while other air craft accidents were rated 28th.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
BEEN THERE FOR YEARS

CORDOVA, Feb, s, (P)-Defi- nite proof that the immense king or spider crab exist here in great quantities, and through the Prince William Sound area, was brought here by fisher man who caught g in one trap. Each crab measured four and one-half feet from tip to tip.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
GAS DREAM FADES

AUKLAND, N. z., Feb, 6, (P) IA drug clerk made big clean up here when he tricked experts into believing that he could brew" gasoline from sea water. A company was formed whose S5 shares jumped to SlOO. Then the clerk fled, but he was ar rested in Australia.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
BUY RUSSIAN COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Feb, 5, R)- Thirteen thousand bales of Rus sian cotton, valued at $750,0OO has been purchased by Lan- cashire spinning-mill combine. Part of the cotton is here and the remainder will be shipped during the next few months.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
MINE DEAL UNDERWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 6, (R Unofficial reports said tn e Alaska Juneau Gold Mining O., is negotiating with the United States Smelling and Refining Co.,, for the purchase of the Abner Gold Mining properties adjacent in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
PLAN AIR PROJECTS

GENEVA, Feb, 5, P)-A new Swiss company, "saguita," work ing with the French company Star" plans to provide direct air connections with Geneva, Paris, Lyons, Bordeaux and Tur- in.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
MORE SOVIET WHEAT

MOSCOW, Feb, 5, Plan hing to increase the wheat yield of state farms in 1881 by IS per cent, the Soviet government has decided to grant credits of S375, ,- OOO,OOO for new agricultural machinery,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
A DARK SECRET

WASHINGTON, Feb, 6, (HN- Secretary Adams stated he does not propose to make public the charges against General Smed- lev Butler.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
HOCKEY SCORES

PORTLAND, Feb, 6,. (R-van- couver and Portland ice hockey teams went to 2-2 tie.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
NATIVE INDICTED FOR
 MURDER 0F NEPHEW

As result of the first half day testimony taken by the grand jury in Fairbanks, John Alexander, Fort Yukon Indian, was indicted for murder in the second degree, reports the News Miner.
 The defendant is charged with having caused the death of J. Frank Alexander, his nephew, by striking him over the head with a piece of wood.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06

The Seward Volunteer Fire de- partment meets tonight, begin ming at 8, in their regular bus mess session of the month. Inci- dentally, the Ghost walks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

Hog prices today at the local
stockyards were mostly irregular
with two-way market. Light
weights were steady to cents lower,
others mostly to IS cents higher
than Thursdays average. The bulk.
100 to 300 pounds, sold at $3.50 to
1918. Receipts were estimated at
5000. Holdovers, 161.
Cattle market generally steady
Receipts, 500. Vealers mostly un-
changed, selling at $12 down. Re-
ceipts, 600.
Sheep and lambs, little change,
selling at Thursdays best time; good
and choice lambs sold at $3.50 to
$8.75. Receipts were 1000.
Chicago hog receipts, $4,000, in
Guiding $4,000 directs. Holdovers,
5000. Market around 10 cents lower
than Thursdays average on weights
below 200 pounds; heavier weights
slow; few early bids and sales of ITO
to 200 pounds sold at $3.50 to So
Early top, So; choice Of 280-pound-
ers solids at $40. Cattle receipts,
5000. Calves, 1000, and strong.
Sheep receipts, $4,000, and steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
MOTHER OF 'EUGENICS
BABY ASKS 100000
Sues Former Dancing Partner on
Breach of Promise Charge.

CHICAGO, Jan. "a 100000
damage suit by Miss Matte Pull
man, vaudeville actress who two
years ago chose to call her son an
"eugenic baby" was on file today
against Roscoe Ais, her former
dancing partner.
Miss Pullman'S attorney. Emmett
F. Byrne, said the charge would
be breach of promise. Byrne said
Ais was the father of the ''eugenic
baby" now 2 years old.
The attorney said Ais repeatedly
promised to marry Miss Pullman,
both before and after her son was
born. Last June he married Miss
Shirley Dahl, an actress. in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
Deaths

Mary Elizabeth Grimm. 80. 1ol East
Troy, cerebral apoplexy.
Laura J. Dolley, SO, city hospital, par
John Jones. 56, sSs Uden. encocarditis.
Ulyssis g. Leedy. 81, Long hospital.
George L. Saunders. 81, Claypool Hotel.
acute, cardiac dilatation.
William F. Habeney, so, 1881 Broadway,
coronary thrombosis.
Gerald Garstine g. 25461s West
Michigan. acute tonsilitiS
John M. Thomas. so. Methodist hospital,
carcinoma.
Edith Wade. %. city hospital. acute
myocarditis.
Robert Allen Gordon. months, 1887
Young. status lymphaticuS. a
Clara E. Cain. 72. 636 North Oxford,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Pauline Stone. A. 6l01 Norwaldo, lobar
Frank Ayres. Y. st. Vincent hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Marie Kindle. IS. S24 North Blackford,
Willard P. Barnes. II. Methodist hos
D'i Evely S Cannon. %. e57ls Muskingum.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Maud Seifert. 4S, 1894 West Twenty
ninth hydropericardium.
Ellen L. Calvin. rs, st. Vincent's hos
pital, acute dilatation of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
DROP IN BOND
YIELD HERALDS
BUSINESS CAIN
Downward Trend Seen as
Definite Sign That Trade
Is Recovering.

By ScriDps-H oicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Down-
ward trend in bond yields, such as
has been in progress for some time
usually is forerunner of business
recovery, the national bureau OF
economic research says in a report
just issued on the relation between
the movement of interest rates
bond yields, stock prices and gen.
eral business since January, 1857.
The bureaus study was made by
DR.. Fred R. Macaulay, and the only
portion of it made public SO fan
concerns railroad bonds, which the
bureau considers the most generally
useful in studying trends.
To those interested in analysing
the present situation and attempt
ing to predict the future, the fol-
lowing extracts from the bureaus
report will be interesting:
I'm the absence of a complete
understanding of the rationale OF
cyclical movements. a study of the
symptoms as revealed in economic
sequences can not be neglected.
Bond Yield Falling
Sequences of economic factors, as
revealed by past history, often con-
stitute almost the only means of
attempting to predict the future. To
be worthy of much consideration,
however, such sequences should be
concerned with fundamentally i'm
portant factors. A fall in bond
yields is a more important step in
the process of business recovery
than a rise in the price of silk.
with recent interruption, the
yields of high-grade bonds have
been falling since September, 1929.
Extremely low short time interest
rates, falling commodity prices, and
depressed general business suggest
strongly that the recent advance in
the yields of high-grade bonds was
merely an interruption of down.
ward trend whose end is not in
sight. Such downward movement
of bonds is a usual forerunner of
business recovery.
Financial Factors Turning
with very considerable range
in the time of lag and with a num-
Der of actual exceptions as to even
the order, certain financial factors
tend to turn before turn in
general business. First, peak is
reached in call money rates, then
a peak in the yield of high grade
bonds, then peak in the yield of
second grade bonds, then a low in
stock prices.
when this sequence is completed,
business recovery, as measured by
bank clearings, pig iron production,
ETC., generally is not many months
away. Sometimes business recovery
begins before the above sequence is
completed.
"At present the action of second
grade bonds and common stocks in
making new lows is the uncertain
element in the situation. On the
other hand, if business recover,
we're to be delayed very many
months, the lag after the peak in
call money, time money, commercial
paper, and high grade bond yields
would be unusually long"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
WEAK SUPPORT
FORCES GRAIN
MARKET DOWN
Profit Taking Sends Wheat
Futures to Lower
Grounds.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. "a further
recession in corn prices on more
profit taking sales caused July
wheat to decline on the Board Of
Trade today. The old crop months
of wheat maintained their position
with May acting firm. Weakness in
foreign markets was q factor with
Winnipeg following Liverpool down.
ward. Corn reacted again as locals
sold short and other traders &C
copied profits due to the sharp
gains recently. Oats were extreme
ly dull, but off with corn.
Liverpool Down
AT the opening wheat was Is
cent lower to Is cent higher, July
declining L to q cent. Corn was
4 to q cent lower and oats were
off g cent. Provisions were dull
and steady, but with weak under
tone.
Pressure to sell Australian and
Argentine wheat and weakness at
the latter market depressed Liver
pool today and prices were lower
than expected, 1 to IL cents down
mid-afternoon. Buenos Aires was
off q cent during the morning.
The nearby deliveries of wheat arc
holding above the sterilization
levels and are not being affected by
the fluctuations in July, the new
crop month.
The sterilization corporation has
been making purchases at Kansas
City, Minneapolis, st. Louis and the
Pacific northwest and storing the
grain wherever available space can
he found. The storage situation al
Kansas City is becoming acute.
Corn Shows Advance
Corn had an advance of around
&c during the past week ard it was
sold late Thursday on the belief that
was sufficient for the time being.
Although the country movement is
the demand will enlarge and that
small, farmers are expected to sell
more freely in order to meet taxes
and running expenses. The bull
view is that with increased receipts
the trend is upward.
Oats have been marking time and
the existing level has been main
tanned for several days. Commission
houses believe the basis sound, but
that the market lacks outside in
terest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
AUTOPSY CONTESTED
BY INSURANCE FIRMS
s1,5OO,OOO Policies Held by Cotton

$1,5OO,OO0 Policies Held by Cotton
Broken; Physicians Arc Silent.
BIZ United Press
VILLANOVA, Pa. Jan. 9.-Phy-
sicians who conducted an autopsy
Thursday over the body of George
McFadden, wealthy cotton broker,
were silent today on their findings,
The first autopsy, 1t was an
nounced, revealed that the broker
died after electric shock while us
ing vibrator in his bath.
This is contested by insurance
companies, who would be forced to
pay McFadden heirs approximately
$500, 900 addition through a double
indemnity accident clau@ in the
policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
The City
in Brief

Newly organized Monumental
Racing Pigeon Club will meet
Wednesday, Jan. Il, at 8 p. m, at
2206 East Tenth street. Officers are
S. j. Cato. president; E. Hoffman
vice-president; G. S. Waite. secre-
tary; F. E. Henke, treasurer, and
George S. Waite, race secretary.
Postponement necessitated by the
illness of DR.. William Holland VIM
mer of Johns Hopkins university at
Baltimore, has caused Booth Tar
kington, HooSier author, to alter his
plans to go east for another eye
operation. He now plans to depart
next Sunday.
BroOkside Civic Club will meet al
8 Monday night at the Brookside
park community house. An address
will be given by r. T. Gwyn.
The Patterson Shade Company
formerly on the second floor of the
Woolworth building, 9 East Wash
ington street, has moved to 13G
North Delaware street, with offices
and saleSroomS on the first floor.
Medals for craftsmanship on
American Legion teams in the an
nual shoot Of the National Rifle
Association at Camp Perry, o., in
September, will be presented James
w. Hurt tonight by the members
of Memorial Post No. of the
Legion at national guard armory
Value of advertising in bringing
about better business was stressed by
Ralph H. Faxon of Denver, Colo.
in an address Thursday noon to the
Indianapolis Advertising Club and
the Columbia Club.
Scout cub packs admitting boys
from 8 to II years old are to be
organized throughout the city by
Paul G. Moffett, 4285 North Me-
ridian street, organizer of the first
cub pack in the city, who has been
admitted as a member of the eX-
CCup1bG OOolQ VI b1lC IAAN1c1lckSO1An
scout council.
Officers of the West Side Social
Club will be elected Saturday night
at a meeting at Municipal Gardens.
Report of the Methodist hospital
today showed 1913 patients we're
admitted to the institution during
1880. Number of births was loss
and 1857 children were admitted.
Albert Stump, attorney, will ad-
dress the Intercollegiate Cosmo-
politan Club of Indianapolis at 1880
p. m. Saturday. The meeting will
be held in the Y. M. C. A. Stump
will speak on 1.-THE Rising Tide"
Mention by the Beaux Arts Insti-
tute of Design, New York, has been
awarded A P. Klasing, 1914
Churchman avenue, senior at the
University of Illinois.
Park board Golfers will be en-
riched 800 if group of young men
planning to stage a basket ball
tournament in Brookside commun-
ity house accept the boards rental
figure decided at the board meeting
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
Births
Girls

and Mathews
Lawrence and Teresa May. 42s2 Park.
Alexander and Jessie Silnms, 755 North
fremont.
Boys
John and Marguerite Hicks, 42s North
Goodlet.
William and Helen Mcwhirter, 216S
South Pennsylvania.
Lorin and Ruth AGREE. Methodist hos
- Russell and Lenora Templin, 22s5 North
Kenwood.
Wilbur and Anna Leaveu, s1es North
Station.
Thomas and Edythe Bressler, 1918 Con-
greSs.
Nicholas and siames Pappas. sat North
Pine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

bhs,tieies was $500, up "a. Average of forty
"Oifes was 1854, unchanged
81 Unifed Press
NEW YORK. Jan. o.-Railroad
stocks featured the opening on the
stock exchange today, rising frac-
lions to six and a half points while
industrials moved in narrow
range, the majority slightly higher.
Trading was fairly active.
Pittsburgh and West Virginia
scared 81 points to 761s, while
Atchison was 1917, up ~; Penna
olss, up Is; Baltimore e. Ohio 1913
up ~ N. Y. G. 122, up 4, and Chi
cago, Northwestern 80, up Il.
United States Steel opened un-
changed at 144l4 and then eased to
IA. General Electric, Montgomery
Ward, Warner Brothers Pictures,
Fox Film A, and American Can
made small gains.
Auburn Auto led the motors With
rise of point to ILL.,. Western
Union featured the communications
at l47h, up Az, while Postal Tele-
graph preferred rose points to
49,. Kennecot was firm in the
coppers despite reduction Of 4
cent in the export price of the
metal.
Utilities generally we're higher
with Standard Gas up a point at IS
and smaller gains in Consolidated
Gas, Public Service of New Jersey,
Electric Power and Light and North
American.
Oils were about steady as were
steels and the majority of motor
shares.
Allied Chemical lost three points
to ITO. Other losers included Radio
Keith-Orpheum, United Aircraft,
National Power and Light, Inter
national Telephone, Trans-America,
u n t Corporation, Phillips
Petroleum, Chrysler, Commonwealth
and Southern, Anaconda and Amer
lean and Foreign Power, all of them
off fractionally.
r. II. Macy rose Ia to 913l to
lead the mercantile division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. s-Butter. cream
cry in tub lots. according to score. 256
acc: common score discounted. 2q3c: pack
loc; butter fat Sl65sc. Esrs@Lo owe Cases IS
included: extra irsts 2sc hrsts. 2se: sec
onds, zoe: nearby ungraded. 26c. Live
&C heavy discount: fowls. 5 lbs. and over.
22c: 4 lbs. and oyer. 2oc: lbs. and over.
ers. l3c. capons. lbs. and over. sac; IN
der 8. lbs. .7sc: slips, ale: stays. 1ec;
colored fryers,. over 3 lbs. acc: over 2
over. 2ic;. Leghorn and Orpington fry
ers over 2 lbs. 72c; roasting chicks, 4
lbs. and over. acc: black Springers. iSc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
Marriage Licenses

Dragie Goshen. 81. of $40 North Illinois
Arlington.
clerk. and Gladys N. Wolf. 81. of 2s08 Col
leRe. clerk.
Thomas F. Shaw. 20. of 1912 Caroline
Roosevelt. waitress.
Charles ". Hines. q. Of 1922 North Me-
10. of 81 West Twenty first, clerk.
John Toliver. az. Of 1047 North Miley
laborer: and Villa Mae Smiley, Is, Of 94a
North Traub.
Haynes Berry, 49, of 5s4 West Tenth
laborer. and Catherine Mccain, "a, of 43I
West Twenty eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
New York Liberty Bonds
Jan. g.
BLIND TO RULE TRAFFIC
white Canes viii Warn Motorists
of walkers Lack of Sight.

BIZ Jnited FItsS
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. g.
White canes soon will be the highest
authority in guiding traffic here.
The jefferson City Blind ASoscia-
ton will provide blind persons with
white walking sticks in order that
motorists may recognize them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
FORMER DRY AID HELD
Franklin l.. Dodge, Remus Trial
Figure. Charged with Perjury.

By United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 9-FrankIin l..
Dodge, former federal dry agent,
and now real estate dealer in
Lansing, today was held for trial
in the federal court at Savannah,
Ca, by Judge Charles Simons.
Dodge, who figured prominently
in the trial of George Remus, Gin
cinnati bootleg king, is charged with
perjury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
MORE GERMAN JOBLESS
x,ss7,0O0 Unemployed Jan. l, SS0,0oO
Gain Since December.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-Unemployec
in Germany or Jan. / numbered
4.S57, 900, according to official fig
llres issued today. This was an in
crease OF $4,000 since mid-Decem-
her. Unemployed on Jan. /, 1880
tct&ed 2,S5l 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
By United Press

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. e.-Hogs-
Receipts, 2,o00 followers, 500; rather slow,
weights below 200 lbs, steady to loo
able, 10000 lbs, ss75; weights below
40 lbs, So: 220-250 lbs, s8.3568.65; 1855
800 lbs, SsGs.s0; packing sows. s6.40G7.
steady to Csc higher; cutter grades, S25OG
4; calves. receipts, 600; vealers. barely
steady, $3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts
1000; fat lamb. active, steady with Thurs
days close and 15c over early trade; good
to choice, $50; medium kinds and strong
weights, $3.50; throwouts, $3.50.