davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-23
pOpITLAR ANTELOPE MAN FOUND
shot TODEATH IN BACK YARDOF
HSRESIDENCE MONDAY EVENING

~ ,icinitv was startled Mon
jig ,,sninp when word was passed
Sy .S tbat Jesse Hedges, popular
n IsaIone elevator manager had
! found dead that evening
Gen 7 o'clock. No motive for the
'Oeu oD has been found although
'cs .arsl theories have been ad-
Ss vetJ and relatives and officials
Vs "a # a loss to know whether his
Gs .S = was accidental or not.
de Tadg 70" in company with L. F.
o nH came to the Hedges home
TeUu Nv. seven o'clock and as supper
sD"'t waiting Mrs. Hedges asked
es" W. to eat with them. Hedges
y .aid to have gone around back
J. I t5e house for something and
. u. NJ Mrs. Hedges told him to hur-
WV" IS supper was waiting he re-
ia that he would be back in a
I.;Uute, Shortly after the pop OF
mail calibre pistol was heard
Srt nothing was thought of it as
49, ~ sOund was mistaken for some
hing else and no more was thot OF
A few minutes later when
hedges failed to come in for sup
Nv search was made and he was
tSrnd living on his back to the
s .Sar of the house with a bullet
Tornd in the right temple and a
* caIibre automatic lying close by.
Coroner Nelson and DR.. Storkan
vere called and after a brief in
ysctigation the body was removed
70 PlentywOOd.
Due to the peculiar Circumstance
&c surrounding the incident an in
mest was held Tuesday. 1t is re-
5orted that one of the witnesses
beanie so muddled in the exam
nation that the jury was taken to
Intplope where a further exam
nation of other witnesses was
conducted but no new light could
h thrown on the matter other
Than that Hedges died from a bull
If fired from a small calibre pis-
hi either by accident or by In
tantion and a verdict was render
Cd by the Jury to that effect.
r. Henrickson, Fred Glaze, r
R. LELAND, Alfred HOven, A. c
Berg and C. A. Foster composed
the jury.
Due to the fact that he was plan
ming on leaving on a deer hunt t.
the western part of the state in
few DAYS and that he was III ex
ceTent spirits shortly before h
died his friends are at a loss t
know lust how he came to his end
The body was prepared for bur
ial and lay in state in the slumbe
chamber of the Fulkerson- Nelso,
MOrtunary until it was taken t
Antelope for the funeral service
which we're held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Sons c
Norway hall in Antelope with tn
Masonic lodge in charge.
One of the largest crowds wa
IN attendance at the funeral thu
has been seen in this section.
Besides his widow decease
leaves two children. Charles, L
and Marie, 10; two brothers, Ha,
Vey and Leslie of Antelope; tW
sisters, Mrs. Weldon Richardsc
and Shirley Hedges of AnteloI
and his mother, Mrs. Mary Hedgt
also Of Antelope.
The sympathy of the communal
is extended to the relatives in the
bereavement
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL
BAND CONCERT

The local High School Band
has arranged a short musical
program to be given on main
street Saturday afternoon be-
tween one and two o'clock. In
case of unfawOrable weather
the event win be postponed M
definitely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-23

Announcements have been re-
ceived in Plentywood telling OF the
marriage of Jams Russell Lowell,
former editor of the Plentywood
Herald who left here three years
ago this fall, and Miss Alice Ford
of Wausau, Wis, at Freeport, H.,
on October 1, 1881.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-23
w. A. Clark, Jr., Asks Re-
fund on Taxes Paid in ri

Washington, Oct. 20 The de-
partment of justice announced on
Tuesday that William A. Clark, Jr.
seeks to obtain an aggregate Of
$317,O67 in "excess income surtax-
es" paid 10 years ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-23
operations Take Nearly Nine
SSOOrs-Judge to Pass Sentence
IOSn Defense Attorneys viii
Ask for New Trial

chicago, Oct. 1s.-AlphOnse Ca
S SU;., gangster chief, was found
s sun tonight of income tax eva
t, S% Oy a jury in United States dis
"a ~ court. The verdict was return
GLIB :. ll:lo p. m.
fV UapOne was found guilty. on
msU. counts on the second indict-
irou, charging income tax evasion
fonns 1870 to 1928. The Jury
hSio a MN not guilty on the first
tsv V o which charged income
n m evasion in 1924
and 40 Jury Ua;y, was out eight hour,
nsbaS minutes. Capone had beer
the Iron from hi shearquarters il
into a.. Inc big gangster wake.
fenss 'ne federal building with De
the attorney Michael Ahern t,
piers % I'm Of the news photogra
he st, was biting his lower lin a
to t lsOde up the corridor leadin,
ed t tsS Of the five counts chare
able a. Eva EVASION and were punish
'S ielOnies. Two of the count
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-23
HALLOWEEN DANCE
AT DOOLEY OCT. 81

A Halloween dance will be
gwen by the Degree of Hon
Or Saturday night, Oct. 81 at
DOoIey. Music by the DOOley
orchestra. Lunch served by
tne ladies'. Tickets Soc per
couple.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-23
THOMAS A. EDISON DIED EARLY
SUNDAY MORNING AFTER ILLNESS
OF SEVERAL MONTHS DURATION

Near Laboratory Where He perfected Many Devices
for the Happiness, Utility and Pleasure of Mankind
To be Buried on Ffty-Second Anniversary of hven-
ton of the Incandescent Electric Lamp-Was "a Years
of Age-Entre Family at Bedside Darkness Closes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-23
RESOLUTIONS
PASSED ATUFL
MASS MEETING

The following resolutions were
and unanimously adopt
ed at the mass meeting of the
United Farmers League held in
Plentywood last Thursday:
RESOLUTION
Whereas, applications for free
coal have been turned down in part
or in full by committeeman ap-
pointed by the county commission
ers, be it therefore
Resolved, that we, the United
Farmers League of Sheridan coun-
ty, Montana, one thousand in mass
meeting assembled at Plentywood,
Montana, October 10, 1881, do
hereby demand of the county COM
missioners that all coal commit
tees be instructed to give to the
people of Sheridan county all the
coal they ask for and need, said
coal TO be paid for out of county
funds.
RESOLUTION
Whereas, on account of the &C.
onomic depression and drouth and
crop failure in the county, a great
many are at the point of starva-
ton, and
/ Whereas, the agency of the Rec
Cross, the Farmers Union and al
other local relief agencies have a
least partly failed to relieve tn
situation, be it therefore
Resolved, that we, the Unite'
Farmers League of Sheridan coun
ty, Montana, one thousand in mas
meeting assembled at Plentywood
Montana, October Is, 1881, asl
the board Of county commissioner
to join with us in demanding 81
immediate call of the legislator
by our governor for the relief o
the starving people of Sheridan
county as well as the rest of tn
drouth stricken areas Of the stat
of Montana; be it further
Resolved, that copies of this res
olution be presented to our count,
commissioners as we'll as to tn
J governor of Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Delger Wis
tied at the Cecil Gidley home Sat-
uCtday and Sunday of last week.
Mr. Delger is one of the proprie-
!orS Of the Poplar Standard. While
n PlMtywOod Mr.. Delger paid the
PRODUCERS News a fraternal call.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-23

West Orange N. J., Oct. l6.-Thomas Alva Edison
died peacefully at 324 day the Hilltop Estate
where he had abored for many years to give light work
and recreation millions of people The 84year-od
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-23

Citizens of Denmark drank 474,-
500 gallons of alcohol last year as
compared with $4,000 gallons the
year before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

Seven talks are scheduled for the
weekly meeting at 8 Tuesday night
of the indianapolis Medical society
in the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
swine DISPLAY
: STRONG TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Largely q
Steer Run; Sheep
Move Up.

Hog prices generally we're steady
this morning at the city yards,
strength apparent in all classes,
some showing a scent increase over
Mondays figures. The bulk, 100 to
300 pounds, sold for $3.50 to $3.50;
early top holding at S565. Receipts
were estimated at 1900; holdovers
were 22l.
Trade in cattle largely was a
steer run, with better grades about
steady. Other classes received
lower bids. Receipts were 1900.
Vealers were unchanged at SO down
Calf receipts numbered 700.
Lambs we're steady to higher, the
bulk selling at $3.50 to ST. Some
butchers made the market around
Sc. Top price held at SIPS. Re-
ceipts we're 1000
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 1000 direct. Holdovers
1000. Market slow with a few early
bids and sales steady to strong at
Mondays average. Generally ask
ing around to 10 cents higher on
heavies. Hogs weighing 220 to $50
pounds sold at SIS to $3.50, while best
kinds held above $685. Medium
weights scaling 100 to 200 pounds
sold at $5.25 to $40. Cattle re-
ceipts $500. Calves $500; market
steady to % cents lower. Sheep re-
ceiTts 10000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
WHEAT PRICES
RISE ON FIRM
FOREIGN NEWS
Export Buying indications
Closely Watched by
Trade.
BY HAROLD E. RAINYILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Bullish de-
velopments over the weekend gave
wheat a sharp upturn as the Board
of Trade opened today. Liverpool
was relatively strong in the face of
large arrivals, as nothing has been
offered for future consignment.
Stocks opened irregular, but fairly
firm.
Wheat prices rose a sharp frac-
ton, with the future deliveries lead
ing. Corn moved up slightly, with
wheat, but, despite rains in the belt,
was inclined to drag. Oats were
firm. a
AT the opening wheat was y cent
to cent higher, corn was I'M
changed to Il cent higher and oats
was 4 cent to g cent higher. Pro-
visions were slow and steady.
Liverpool was IL cents to Ia
cents higher at mid-afternoon, COM
pared with the close Saturday. In
dications are that foreigners have
started to buy American wheat. The
Chino-Japanese situation is being
closely watched.
A corn crop of 2,7O2, 100000 BUSH
els was estimated by the govern
ment in its general report Satur-
day, but the reduction from the pre-
vious estimate was not sufficient to
become a bullish factor.
Contrary to expectations, the gov
eminent report of oats of 1,174,000,-
600 bushels was 100000 bushels
over a month ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
EXPERT DETAILS
POISON TESTS
DR.. Harger on Stand at
Lebanon Trial.
Continued From Page Il

son George, and daughter Elizabeth,
in the absence of her husband and
other son.
With the defense attempting to
cast a legal smoke screen over the
case since the identification of Mrs.
Simmons, it is expected nearly two
score Of defense witnesses will tes-
tify.
Jackson Again Grilled
Unable to shake Friedman in his
statements, the defense Monday
afternoon again opened their init
nations that Horace Jackson,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Simmons,
might be the poison murderer.
Tindall called Jackson to the wit
ness stand and permitted Mrs. G.
H. Johnson, Cumberland druggist,
and Harry Short, New Palestine
druggist, to view him.
While he was on the stand, Jack
son denied buying sixty grains of
strychnine from Short and also
denied attempting to buy 10 cents
worth from Mrs. Johnson a few days
before the picnic.
Mrs. Johnson was in the court
room last week and The Times told
how she closely watched Jackson's
moves.
Although neither jackson nor
Mrs. johnson made any statements
in court Monday afternoon, Tindall
told reporters neither was able to
identify Jackson.
The outstate druggists we're
brought to the courtroom few
minutes after Friedman had de-
livered his accusations before the
jury.
Due to an agreement of attorneys,
Harger was permitted to relate
only details of strychnine found in
the examination. Hargers report
carried statements that bichloride
of mercury also was found in the
children's organs, it was learned.
1t is known the state intended
to use the mercury evidence to sup
port a previous accusation that Mrs.
Simmons attempted to murder her
children two weeks before the picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
BY ELMER G. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-A combi-
nation of foreign and domestic
items forced the stock market down
fractions to more than 2 points in
the early trading today. Around
noon selling pressure lightened
slightly and the drop appeared ar
rested temporarily
A similar period of recovery took
place around the end of the first
hour, but it failed to hold.
The market opened irregular in
a narrow range, with railroad
shares, last weeks features, meet
ing pressure. President Richard
Whitney's announcement of the
failure of the firm of Kountze
Brothers, one of the oldest houses
in the financial district, precipitated
further selling, but volume did not
gain appreciably.
Cotton, Grains Feature
The feature of the day was firm
ness in cotton and grains. Strength
in these staples had a good effect
on stocks whose companies rely
upon the farmer for their income.
In this group, j. I. Case rose more
than points from its low and In
ternational Harvester also f1rmed
up. Montgomery Ward and Sears
Roebuck held slightly under the
previous close.
The Kountze failure was the
principal item in the domestic news
aside from that affecting commodi-
ties. The street was apprenticeship
over the converting of the German
reichstag which was to test the new
Bruening cabinet. Approach of the
British election and the controversy
in the far east also were factors re-
tarding activity in the list.
Absence of short selling was be-
lieved responsible for the lightness
Of the dealings and the lack of con-
certed pressure.
Shorts Hold Back
Shorts have been reticent about
placing new commitments of late
On account of the vigilance of the
Stock Exchange on this sort of
dealing.
Railroad shares were the heaviest
losers, being off l to nearly
points. Steel common lost more
than points and American Can
nearly 2, but both these issues rail-
lied from the lows.
Utilities lost fractions to more
than a point. American Telephone
at one time was down more than
2 points and rallied slightly from
the low. Automobile shares eased
off with General Motors and
Auburn. Packard was firm and
active, moving against the trend in
its group.
Call money was quoted at 2 per
cent, the first time it renewed at
this figure since April 7, 1881. Bonds
were sold after a steady opening
and prices in that market slipped
to lower levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
Columbus Was the First Immi-
grant to be DepOrted-On March
81, 1899, a decree was issued en-
powering the commander of Gala
trava, Francisco de Bobadilla, to
proceed to Santo Domingo and to
try Columbus on a charge of We
nality, excessive cruelty to natives,
and aspiration to a royal rank.
Bobadilla sailed in August, 1900,
and arrived in Haiti in october.
Columbus Immediately was sum-
moned to trial by the kings en-
voy and was found guilty. He was
sentenced to be deported in chains
to Spain, the loss of all rights and
privileges, and a writ of prohibi-
ton ever to set foot again on the
soil of the new world was issued
against him. He was forthwith
deported on the caravel La
COCA.
This was the first sentence of
deportation issued in the Ameri-
cas-, and it is curious that it's VIC
tim and first deportee should have
been the man credited with the
discovery of America.
Wednesday - "The Prize Win
ming Tumbler."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
GREAT WESTERN BUYS
INTO K. C. SOUTHERN
New Rail System From Chicago to
Gulf Planned.

DW CHtttU Gftoo
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Purchase
of 20 per cent interest in the Kan
sas City Southern railway, presum-
ably from the Van Sweringen inter
ests, by the Chicago Great Western
Railroad was made in furtherance
of the Great Westerns plan to
create another north and south
system between Chicago and the
gulf, it was learned today.
Announcement of the acquisition
of stock was made over the week
end by Great Western interests. No
comment was forthcoming from
the Kansas City Southern. At the
local office of the road it was said
L. F. Lore, chairman, was in con-
ference.
If the Great Western plan is
carried out there will be three Sys-
TENS competing for business be-
tween Chicago and the gulf. They
are the Illinois Central and the Chi
cage, Burlington & Quincy-Gulf
Mobile and Northern-New Orleans
Great Northern hook-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
The City
in Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Kiwanis Club luncheon. Claypool.
Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Il..rA..n AI...,ar,s Assnni, Ain.. Luz. L.


Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,
SEVERN.
IlIini Club luncheon. Board of Trade.
Mutual Insurance Association luncheon,
Columbia Club.
In behalf of a fund for relief
work among ex-service men this
winter, Lavelle- Gosset post, No. 908,
American Legion, will open carni-
val this afternoon in the 5000 block
Madison avenue. The show will
close next Monday night.
A tree conservation movement,
farmer sportsman cooperative pro-
gram for game restoration, and
establishment of a bass rearing
pond in Marion county are plat
forms in ethe 1892 program of the
Izaak Walton League, Indianapolis
chapter.
Seven talks are scheduled for the
weekly meeting at 8 Tuesday night
of the indianapolis Medical society
in the Athenaeum.
DR.. George E. Vincent, member of
President Hoover's emergency relief
committee, will address a group of
100 men in behalf of the Com
munity Fund, Wednesday night in
Foster hall on the j. K. Lilly estate.
Preview exhibition of illustrative
photography will be given for mem
bers of the Advertising Club of In
dianapolis, the Camera Club and
other artists and patrons of art by
Mrs. H. G. Bailey at her home, 1909
North Pennsylvania street, Thurs
day afternoon and night.
All-American rating for creative
writing has been accorded Arsenal
Technical high school for the Sec
ond consecutive year by Quill and
Scroll, international high school
journalistic honorary society, it was
announced Saturday.
Gain in membership was reported
at the annual dinner of the First
Baptist church congregation Mon
day night. c. S. Merrick was re-
elected treasurer and F. o. Baker,
clerk. DeaconS named included
George F. Butturf, Ira Fisher, c. G.
Jacquart and j. E. Shewmon, re-
elected, and A. B. Merchant. Trus-
tees named were H. j. Buell., j. M.
Antrim, Mrs. c. S. Dearborn, Mrs.
j. B. Mccoy and j. G. Moore,
The Kiwanis Star of Service for
unusual devotion to the interests
of indianapolis" will be presented
to william Fortune at the Kiwanis
luncheon Wednesday at the Clay
pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
(Bv Gibson & Bernardo
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON C. S. T.
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. ls,-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; heldover 100; fairly active,
steady to 1oc lower; better grade ieo-27o;
run run i6O-lsO lbs. s5.25; best l7O-ls0 lbs,
to packers. $3.50; l3O-15O lbs. S. sQws.
steady. SAG $50. CattleI;Receipts. 6o0j
medium steers and heifers. S4q625;. few
better finished kind, s6.50@ Las: odd lots
6450: low cutters and cutters. S2M3.25;
practical top bulls $3.50: yealers, more &C
tive, fully steady: good and choice s8@s;
Receipts. 1000: better grade eve and
wether lambs scarce. strong to Csc higher
mon throwoutS. $4G4.50; medium grades
and buck lambs up to $3.50 and BETTER
| fat ewes mostly $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Other Livestock
Rn united Press

81 ONlb6U IJfoo
10 q 66o i6eadin G'! 1000 direct strong to
1896 3SS sjs4ISS 5 ss559g $500 isS
i fSS s sows $46o@ SIS smooth sorts, 1928
light lights, 14o-l60 lbs, good and cholce d
sf9O@52o; light weight 10000 Gs,d PbSt gS0S0a l
$50 lbs, good and choice, $5.45 @o.6ui
heavy weights, 250-S5O lbs, good and ad
choice 5d go6 PacS 81 sla 1SR
I 4eT mes meaiu ioo 4S los good and choice
S425@5. Cattle Receipts, 1900, calves,
receipts, $500; strictly GOOD ana cno ouS
fed Steers and yearlings. strong; shlppeet9Ss,
active. buying rather freely from S9.25
upward; lower grades slow, STEADY 70
weak; most other killing classes ao9 4ed
butcher heifers dull, unevenly lower; e9 4.
IRENE top fed steers and weight, SlO,4U'
light steer yearlings $IO ana d9hg sSlers
s725G 1925; 9oOlloo lbs. good and and cho ice
c cT9e rs s725d So 13oo-i5oo lbs. good
and choice $75Od1O.6O; 6O0-1Soo lbs,
common and medium, S4@7 80; helters'
mon and medium, $3@7 COWS, good and
choice. S425d5.75; common and meolum,
So. 50@425; low cutter ana cutter, S1'Logas
$50; bulls, yearlings excluded good ;5 ana
choice. beef, s45O@550; cutter to medium;
So 5OG4.75; vealerS. milk fed, good ana
choice, $8G9; medium, S65O96i Gun ana
cattle; steers, 5OO-lo5O lbs, good and
choice, S5.25G6.75; common and medium,
SS 756525 Sheep-ReceiptS, 1900 strong
to csc higher; advance, largely on better tt
grade lambs; good to choice natives, 500
$50 to packers; outsiders, So.to, some
higher: westerns unsold; fat ewes. $500
235 slaughter sheep and lambs ss LAMBS as
Ss.5oG5: ewes, 90-150 lbs, medium to
choice. s1@2.5o; all weights, Gull eng d com on
mon, 75cMS1.50 feeding lambs, 5O-f5 IDS,
good and choice, S4.75d5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Bg Times SpecicI

LOUISVILLE, oct. l3.--Hogs-Recelpts,
$50; l0c lower; 1920 lbs, s5.45; Gao
500 lbs. s5.o5; 800 lbs. up. S4.i0; lso-l75
S2.s5GS.T5: stays, s2To down Cattie-Re-
ceipts. $50; steady with Mondays close;
steer quality plain. mostly Sc down; bulk
ter COWS, SSG4: bulls. 81 down; calves,
receipts. $50, steady; best vealers, $3.50;
and Lambs-Receipts. 200; steady, best fat
lambs. So; bucks. IS; throwoutS, So down.
Mondays shipments-Cattle, 500; calves,
AS; hogs, none; sheep, 4lS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
Southeast wind, 10 miles an hour;
temperature, So: barometric pres
sure, BOLT at sea level; ceiling, over
cast, low, scattered clouds at 1900
feet, smoky; estimated, 1000 feet;
visibility 4 miles; field. vet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
New York Curb Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
Produce Markets

Eggs Country run)--Loss off delivered
in Indianapolis, lice; henery quality No. l..
Poultry (buying prices Hens Weighing
) lbs. or over. Ice: under 5 lbs. .15c; Leg
horn hens, 12c; bgToilers: full feathere6.
horn broilers. 12c; spring chickens. AZ
lbs. and up. 12c; under. lbs, 12c; old
cocks, .8d9c: ducks, full feathered: &C.;
geese. &c. These prices are for No. l top
quality quoted by Kingan & Co.
Butter (wWholesale)- l. 34d35c; No.
2. 32033c.
Butterfat-34c.
Cheese Wholesale selling price per
pound --.American loaf, 2SAc; pimento
loaf. 252c; Wisconsin frsts. 19c; Long
horns. 19c: New York limberger. 30c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. oct. Eggs-Market. firm:
receipts, 9.5l5 cases: extra t1rsts. 26c;
frsts. 24l3 d25c; current receipts l8d23c;
seconds. 12G16c. Butter-Market, firm;
receipts, 1887 tubs; extras. SAC; extra
24625c; standards. 1870. Poultry-Mar-
ket strong. receipts car; fowls, l4@ lsc;
springers, 166l7c; Leghorns. 12c; ducks.
roosters, 12c: broilers, lbs, lac. broilers.
under ? lbs, lac; Leghorn broilers 13c.
Cheese-Twins. 15xd15i2c; Young Ameri-
cas-. 1884 d16c. Potatoes-On track. 240;
arrivals. co. shipments, 500: market,
steady; Wisconsin Cobblers. 856 90c; Min
nesota and North Dakota Red River Cob
blers, s5d 90c; Red River Ohios, mostly
90c. Idaho Russets. Sl.25Ni.60.