davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14
God and Bosses Unite.

Berlin dispatches state that Ger
man capitalists are much alarmed at
atheist propaganda. Professor Hugo
Hickman of the Leipzig University
asserts that atheism is preparing the
ground for Communism. This is
propaganda put out at this time to
Justify the dictatorship under Hin
denburg against the workers by using
article 40 of the German Constitu-
ton to suppress all meetings against
religion or capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14
Hoped To Avoid May |
Demonstrations Too;
Will Not Succeed
May | Begins March
Combination Makes Big
Mass Movement Sure
CLEVELAND Ohio,
April 13.-That the
Ohio legislature extern
ded it's recess from
April 81 to May II in

ApI IL ~ w N1dJ IL III
an attempt to dodge the hunger
marchers, and to avoid the
great May First demonstra-
tions against capitalism and for
unemployment r e e f as
charged by the state committee of
Unemployed Councils, is confirmed
by Ralph j. Donaldson, Columbus
correspondent of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer 1T was learned today" he
writes in his account of the closing
session of the legislature, that one
reason for the decision of the legis-
lature leaders to reconvene the tax
session on May II instead of April q
was to avoid having the Legislature
in session on May /, when the Com
munists hold their worldwide DEM
onStrationS.
THE Communists this year are plan
ming a starvation march to Column
bus, the marchers starting from var
ious points throughout the state on
a schedule calculated to bring them
all to Columbus May l."
The correspondent errs in one res
pect. The hunger march was origi-
nally planned to reach Columbus for
the opening of the legislature on APP
ril 81 mot May 1st) and the dele
gates we're to have reported back to
their home towns on May Day. But it
is apparent that the boss class poll
ticians have admitted their attempt
to run away from the unemployed
and their fear of the huge working
class demonstrations planned for May
Day.
They cannot dodge the jobless VIC
tins of their system by such tricks,
however, for the hunger march has
now been postponed also, so that the
marchers will reach Columbus in time
to confront the artful dodgers when
they reconvene on May II. In their
fear of the workers May Day they
have made a further miscalculstion.
May Day and hunger march plans
will make possible one of the great
est working class demonstrations Ohio
has ever seen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14
KeOkuk JObless Beat
Up Advocate for rs
Cent Pay On City job

KEOKUK, Iowa, April 13.--Support
for Is cent-an-hour wage scale on
state and city work got w. f. Holmes,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, sound pummeling from "a
group of unemployed in Keokuk.
Holmes was rescued by a deputy
sheriff and then explained that there
was a 40 cent minimum pay law in
Iowa, Mayor F. w. Long escaped a
similar experience by talking fast
when the jobless called on him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14

to take place July 10.
Taub has made the following
demands upon the trial judge
and the governor of Alabama:
l. a new trial for the eight
boys with Negro workers on the jury;
2. Withdrawal of the National
Guard whose presence is designed not
to protect the eight youths but as a
fake gesture of protection to cover up
the lynching nature of the trial and
to facilitate mob action against the
youths; 3. recognition of the right
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14

was getting red. He banged his gavel,
and said:
1.-THE resolution is passed and the
discussion is closed. We have more
important things here to consider and
I don't intend to sit here all day at
this meeting"
Jimmy had the chamber packed
with Tammany men who vigorously
applaudeo their prize puppet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14
The Truce In Cuba.

Under supervision Of U. S. AM
bassador Guggenheim, the truce be-
tween Dictator Machado of Cuba and
the bourgeois opposition" is being
carried out, these oppositionists be-
ing now busy drawing up their de-
mands. The reason for the truce is
that both Machado and the "oppo-
sition" are afraid that If real fighting
breaks out the toiling masses win
overthrow both punches of exploiters.
q
Soviet Favors U. s. Filters.
The yound-the-world fliers. Hugh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14

THE farmers of Upton Iowa have
resist the state cattle tubercar
the militia week Usually
the killing
killing those of the destroying
infected fruit Farmers ourages upon
of demanding compensation from the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14
Move s Negro Youths from
ScOtSboro as Workers
Protest Legal Lynching
Alabama Bosses Tremble Over Rising Wave of
Working Class Resentment-Fea May Day
Demonstrations Against Terror
BULLETIN

present at the 9th Ami
the Freihei adopted by reclamation
following telegram Governor NJ Miller of Alabama:
Governor b. M Miller,
Montgomery, Ala
gathered the Coliseum protest strong
eight Negro workers and their rail-
electric We hold
officials of the State of Alabama responsible.
workers,
themselves thrown off moving train We
Alabama, and white to join in solidarity
agains unemployment and ynching
unity of the white and Negro workers. native and
foreign born"
SCOTSBORO, Ala. April italian Taub attorney for thu
international Labor Defense arrived here today to press thu
protests of the L. d. backed by hundreds of thousands
white and Negro workers. against the legal nchng of egh
youths arranged by the Alabama bosses and their court
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14

Herndon and Clyde Pengborn, have
been granted permission to fly over
the Soviet Union territory as a result
of a personal request from Senator
Borah. Washington reports they
were originally refused permission as
result of the hostility of the Hoo
yer government against the Soviet,
and that Borah considers the Soviet
government had a right to retaliate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14

limited planes
Boeing a
the
$26743698 while the
Soviet
financed
posedly port
npeiaist Intervention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14
THOUSANDS CHEER
JERSEY STRIKERS
F ur Workers Picket
.Kaufman's Office

NEW YORK.-The strikers at the
S. K. & S. Rabbit Fur Dressing shop
at 1877 Logan Ave, Jersey City, came
over to the New York fur market yes
terday noon ana held stirring meet
ing at 29th st. and Seventh Ave, in
the heart of the fur market here.
Thousands of fur workers heard their
bitter denunciation of the officials of
the International Fur Workers Union,
which, in collaboration with the po-
lice of Jersey City and the employers
have started brutal attacks on the
picketS of the S. K. 81 S., and supply
scabs to take the places of the strik-
ers, who are led by the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
The strike is against wage cut,
and the strikers did not belong to
International. President Kauff-
man of the I. F. w. U. came over in
company Of the chief of police, and
to the Suit Case and Bag Makers
made the agreement to scab.
Speakers at the meeting we're
Chairman H. LANCER, organizer of the
N. T. w. I. U. in Jersey City and a
strike leader, and two strikers: Max
Lipner and Tony Columbia. Another
speaker was H. Scholler of the NJ T.
w. 1. u. After the meeting, the
c+,.iLarr ~ q rnbad u,itI, cic,,e rlo,,,o,oJ
ing that Kaufman withdraw his
scabs and stop. trying to force a wage
cut on the Jersey workers. They
marched to the offices of the Inter
national at 28 West 31st St, where
they picketed for an hour, shouting
their demands, and then marched
back to an enthusiastic welcome in
the fur market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14
NeWs Briefs
Strike In Bolivia.

The postal workers and telegraph
workers of Bolivia are on strike and
messages to that country are indef-
initely delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14


penenary trustees
superintendent Jim Williamson the whip
question whipping
n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14
BOSS PRESS ADMITS
OHIO LEGISLATURE
DODGESHUNGER MARCH
10 Mill. Tammany Job Fund
Becomes 2 Mill. Over Night
And the Jobless Will Get Little Of 1t and None
Until the Aldermen Act; Jobless Speaker
Denied Floor; Normie Polite

NEW YORK-The board of estimates put of
its fake unemployment relief schemes last Friday at
meeting City Hall supposed to be open to the public The
room in which these open meetings take place is small
that can accommodate only about hundred seated and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14
| Sheep Herder
| to Start Daily

From I. A. R., Yakima, Wash:
"They re hiring sheep herd
ers and ranch hands from $50
20 $50 per, and the hours are
so long that you need Ian
tern instead of bed. The
people are waking up here by
leaps and bounds. Yes, the
Daily Worker will go over big
here when 1 can get it started"
1. A. X.
Which proves that even on
ranches in a remote spot like
Yakima, the Daily Worker
will take root.
1000 yearly subscriptions or
renewals by May /. They will
come. herders. steel workers
Iongshoremen, miners. textile
workers, and formers. Send
yours in now!
100000 circulation news on
page Three.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14

Next Thursday, April 16. at pm.
the Union will hold its monthly
membership meeting at Is West 81
Street. The Feifer Bros, Slipper Co
strike will be on the first order of
business.
Every member must attend the
meeting Thursday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14

hereas responsibility for the elbeing of children is
community responsibility well individual duty now therefore
L. Herbert Hoover United States of America do
etc, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
FRESH DEMAND
SENDS PORKER
PRICES HIGHER
Not Enough Cattle on Hand
to Make Market: Sheep
Unchanged.

Renewed demand and ordinary
receipts served to force prices up
this morning on hogs at the city
yards. The market mostly was up
to 10 to 25 cents on all classes. The
bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold for
s4.10 to $4.45; early top holding at
the S4.45 figure. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000; holdovers were So.
Nothing was done in the cattle
market. Not enough fresh stock on
hand to stimulate trade and stale
kinds neglected. Receipts were 200.
Vealers were unchanged at $3.50
down. Calf receipts numbered 200.
Little change was noted in sheep,
the bulk selling at $3.50 down. Re
ceiptS were 300.
Early sales and bids on hogs at
Chicago were strong to 10 cents
higher than Saturdays average or
10 to Is cents higher than Friday;
1870 to go pounds $4.35 to $40; 100
to 100 pounds $500 to $4.25. Re
ceipts we're $4,000, including $4,000
direct. Holdovers were 1000 Cattle
receipts were 1000; calves 1000;
market strong. Sheep 10000;
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

William H Patton. II. $500 East six
teenthi cerebral hemorrhage.
Carrie Vawter Norois. rs. 5735 North
pennsylvania, broncho pneumonia.
Paul Lee Norris. 7 mo-. Riley hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Glen Harshman. %. Methodist hospital.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
zella Nav Walker. is. Long hospital.
chronic mastooiditis.
Gwenndolyn sumpter. %, Coleman nos
David S. Johnston, 50. 7so South Noble
chronic myocarditis.
Chanty Hulsman, 81. 1925 Edgemont
mitral insufficiency.
Charles Cogin. 6 mo-. city hospital. cere-
bro spinal meningitis.
Samuel Zollman. rs. Methodist hospital
general peritonitis.
Matte Maude Robinson, II. city hos
pltal, broncho pneumonia.
Mary E.. Anderson. &c. Methodist hos
pital. cerebral hemorrhage.
Frank r. Wolf, SO. 1908 Washington
Blvd. angina pectoriS.
Benton. Webb. 70. city hospital, broncho
Elizabeth Hopper 40. Long hospital. acute
Ida Van Slyke Edwards. 10. 1928 Park.
hypostatic pneumonia
Marjorie Wilson. 10, city hospital. lobar
Mavme E. Long. 81. 1926 North Capitol,
James Gordon. IS. city hospital cerebro-
Jess Jesse Earl Hiett. a. city hospital. skull
Michael Corey. Y. 1909 North Gale,
chronic myocarditis.
james Rodenberg, rs. 92s South Della
Win Lincoln a. SHARP !. Christian hospital
fractured skull
Charles P. Allison. 4s. Methodist hos
pit !, fractured spine.
Catherine Fox. 70. 20l6 North Talbot.
chronic myocarditis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
Births


Chester.
Clarence and Bernice Dewitt, Methodist
hospital.
Oscar and Dorothy Perine, Methodist
hospital
Clarence and Florence Koutz, Methodist
Leroy and Fannie Marshall. 2s4s
Shriver.
Girls
Joseph and Margaret Lynn, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Frank and Louise Fisher. St. vincent'S
Harry and Esther Lee, Methodist hos
pital.
Frank and Dorothy Cox. Methodist hos
pital.
pital.
Carl and Helen Dehner. Methodist hos
pitsl.
-, Theodore and Gertrude schory. Meth
hospital.
Iyo and May Freels, 1912 South Per-
shing.
Rex and Talcha Whitley. SOP Birch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
MARRIAGE Licenses

Harold Dukes, %. accountant. 731 North
DlSeQuincy street; and Helen Schmoll. 26.
Sis Sanders street. ~
John Crosse. "a, nursery foreman. r. r.
r. r. II. Box 42s - "''Ai''' 90
~ Charles, Ryan, 49,. Big Four R. r. 71s
North Sherman drive. and Margaret
league: 20. National Hosiery mills. 372I
East Michigan street.
Charles Greene, 25 cab driver. 1922 CLAY
street: and Alma Clark. ~. 528 North
Alabama street.
Robert, Moohr. %, farmer. Fowler Ind:
ana Opal Umsted "a. laboratory assistant.
1896 East Southern avenue.
Albert Hilock, 10. dishwasher. 1855 South
East street; and Shirley Hites. 10, 1855
South East street
Victor Mandabach. q, clerk, sOl North
New jersey street: and Betty Craig. 49,
90l North New Jersey street.
Erwin Never. IS. teacher. Boulder, Colo:
street.
Charles LeBreton. "a. experimental
worker. 2049 North Meridian Street: and
Helen Heller. Miller. %. typist. 2o49 North Me-
William Hodges. a. porter. 174s Boule-
yard place: and Georgia Covington. 10. 33I
Blake street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
By United Press

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 21.-Butter firm;
creamery in tub lots according to score.
23Q27c: common score discounted. 2 to &c.;
packing stock No. l, zoe; No. Q. 15c; No. 3,
s610c: butter fat. 22624c. Eggs-Steady:
cases included; extra frsts. 28c; firsts. Csc;
seconds. 2lc; nearby ungraded. 27c. Live
Poultry-Thin and coarse stock sells only
at heavy discount. Fowls lbs and over.
16c; 4 lbs. and over, 1312c; lbs. and over
12c; Leghorns, lbs. and over lie; roost-
ers. &c: broilers colored 1 pound and over,
Ice; l q lbs. and over, 1ec; lbs. and over.
l6c; fryers lbs. and over tic; partly
feathered. 10c; Leghorn broilers l ID and
over. Ice; IL lbs. and over. l6c: 2 lbs.
springers. 10c; roasting chickens 4 lbs. and
over. 1sc: ducks under lbs. sell at liberal
l5c; under 4 lbs, 13c, colored lbs. and
over. 15c; under 4 lbs. ,1oc; capons lbs.
guineas 1Oc; turkeys No. hens. 8 lbs. and
over. 2sc: young Toms No. l, 10, 10 lbs; and
Toms over is lbs. 22c: crooked breasted
15c: No. 2. 15c; hen. turkeys under 8 lbs.
and Toms under 10 lbs. sell at liberal con-
cessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
DOw-JOneS
Summary

Stocks Of crude rubber in London on
Dec. 10 totsled u. 400 tons, q decrease OF
ll6 tons. a decrease Of IL tons.
New York cables. opened in London at
1880; Paris. checks, 56.125; Amsterdam,
a.z37S; Italy. 6e.75 and Berlin, l4.5l2.
California crude oil production in
week ended Dec. 10, averaged 50s,sO0
barrels daily. an increase of 500 barrels
over previous week, according to Cali
fOsnia Oil World.
Shipments of bituminous coal over the
Reading company system for October
1,oss.o59. and l,3so,25s tons in october.
Total building operations decreased 1877
per cent in number and 14.9 per cent in
cost in November as compared with Oc-
tober: decrease was III per cent and 1913
per cent. respectively, compared with No
vember. 1880.
Westinghouse Airbrake Company earned
about 81 a share this year after deprecia-
ton and taxes. according to statement Of
board of directors after recent declaration
of regular quarterly dividend of so cents
on common stock.
American and Foreign Power Com
pany and subsidiaries in twelve months
ended Sept. 80, net income $40, 42S, 495
after charges equal to $500 share en-
So, 7O1 ,112 shares of 81 second preferred
series A. against S26. OO2. or, or $500 on
1,655,56S shares OF common in period of
1880.
western Auto Supply Company of Kan
sas City, November sales amounted to
81. 062, 82l. against 81 271 1858 in November
1880; eleven months $455 0ss. against s12.-
st. Louis & Southwestern Railway in
second week gross amounted to $3.50. 500.
against S327316 in like week of 1880; from
Jan. !, gross amounted to s17,174. 145
against 1904, 535 in same period of last
year.
Petroleum production in Mexico in No
yember was estimated al 1850 1874 barrels
against 1884, BIS in November, 1880.
Lake Superior iron ore consumed by
furnaces in November tOtaIed 1,31I PIP
tons, against 1.451,114 in October and
1888, 1886 In November. 1890; ore on hand
at furnaces and Lake Erie docks on
Dec. 1. tOtaled sS,2S2,15 tons. against
41,226,SO in like period of 1880.
During week ending Dec. oil produce
ton in east Texas field averaged 3362f4
barrels daily from 3,514 completed wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
WHEAT MOVES
UP ON STRONG
FOREIGN NEWS
BuIliSh World Statistics
Add Firm Tone to All
Options.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent


CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-Comparative
strength at Liverpool gave wheat an
unevenly steady to firm opening on
the Board of Trade today with the
weakness in stocks acting as a brake
upon a sharp upward movement.
Liverpool was relatively strong on
bullish world statistics, failing to
follow the decline here Saturday.
July wheat was easy but other
deliveries were firm.
Liverpool Market Strong
Corn was very slow at the open
ing and about steady. Oats was
steady to easy with corn.
At the opening wheat was 4 cent
lower to 9s cent higher, corn was
unchanged to - cent lower and oats
unchanged TO 4 cent lower.
Provisions we're steady.
Although Liverpool was 4 pence
down at midafternoon, it was equal
to an unchanged market and much
stronger than due.
Cash Demand Slow
A slow cash corn demand, espe-
cially from industries, is expected
until after the holidays. The coun-
try is not likely to sell unless futures
advance sharply and this is not
probable unless wheat should make
a good rise, The weather is I'M
settled but there has been no i'm
portant change.
Some oats have been worked for
export from time to time but the
amounts have not been large.
However, this serves as a support
ing influence against the trend in
other grains which operates against
oats at intervals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
BrightSpotS
of Business
By United Press
NrW vOEE ~. - r.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec io.-Business leaders
expect sharp seasonal urturn In the
early weeks of January following the
current year-end shut down in industrial
plants.
PHlLADELPHTA-Th PHILADELPHIA Co.
raised its annual dividend rate from 81. 40
to s2.20.
NEW YORK-The Associated Gas a.
Electric systems electric output for the
week ended Dec. IL was 81 per cent
above the corresponding week of 1880,
SOUTH BEND, Tnd.-The Studebaker
Co. is expanding employment. with 1000
men now working nine hours a day.
NEW yoRK--sales Of Loft, Inc. for
November totaled Sl372, los against 81 ,1O2.-
155 in November, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

ALABAMA. N. 447-1 and FIRM apts.; 81
TO So steam heat; free parking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
ByUnited Press

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2l.-Hogs-R
$500: heldover, none; fairly active; I'M
evenly 10000 higher; better grade 160-
240 lbs, S4.4094.60; mostly $500 on around
go lbs. down: 24o-290 lbs. S4.l0G4.S5. in
terest on lighter weights: a few l20-150
lbs. Ss75 to mostly q; sows Csc higher;
s3.2593.75; bulk. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts,
$50; calves. 450; generally steady; common
and medium steers and heifers largely
S35O65: some $3.50; a few better I'm
ished yearlings upward to s6.25. no strictly
good fed kinds here; beef cows, So 93.5O:
a few upward to 81; bulk low cutters and
cutters Sl5062.75: bulls. S3.75 down; veal
erS steady with Friday: good and choice
s607; lower grades, $3.50 down. Sheep
Receipts. $50; steady: supply very light;
medium. S495: throwouts downward to
IS; sheep. $3.50 downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
Il UNFINISHED Apartments
Apartment Rental Bureau

~ w. Eleventh.; nicely decorated:
kitchenette apt; utilities furnished.
$3.50 Call Apt No. l, THE GRANT.
3 ROOM APT.-ALL UTILITIES FUR
NISHED: S32. so. HA 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

BROADWAY. 4164-5-rm. mod. home: neat.
furn.; real bargain. right party; gar.
DE QUINCY. 427-Desirable LIST a.. 3-sm.
priv. apts utilities; gar. II. 324Ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
CALVES AND VEALERS
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Dec. .--Hogs-Receipts So
600. Including %, 600 direct: market, active,
steady to 1Oc higher than Saturday; 10
240 lbs, s4.30@4.35; top, s.: 40; 230-3OO lbs.
$3.5OG5; packing sows. ,s3.6O@a.75; light
lights. i46-l6O lbs, good and choice. 50
6i430; light weight, 10000 lbs, good ana
choice, S420@4.4O; medium weights, 200
ESQ lbs good qs and chH bS good and
choice, s415@4.9O; packing soWs, 25O-50O
lbs, medium and good, SO $3.50; slaugh-
ter pigs, 10O-130 lbs, good and choice.
$4,000. Cattle-Receipts; 1000; calves,
2,OOo;, meager supply fed steers With WITH
to Csc higher prices; but general market
no better than steady; local demand very
narrow; best weightY steers, s9.75; bulk,
S567; she stock slow, steady; slaughter
cattle and vealers, steers, 60o-9o4 o FPS lto''
GOOD and choice, Sl1.5O; 13O0-1500 lbs,
good and choice, $7.25@11. 80; 600 1900 IDS.
Common and medium. .S3Q7.25; heliers,
S5Os5o lbs good and ch ss s4575@ eoWS
good and choice, S304.5O; common and
medium, $250Q3; low cutter and cutter,
$1.50@2.50: bulls. yearlings excluded, GOOD
and choice beef osS6o@,425; cut cutter fo to
good and choice, $5@6.50; medium, $4@5;
Gull and common, $3@4; stocker and
feeder cattle. steers. 5Oo-1050 lbs, good
and choice, common anc medium, S2.I5
csc higher; good and choice fat lambs, s.
a $40; closely sorted held around $5.75
and above; fat ewes, $1.50@2.25; slaughter
sheep and lambs, lambs, 80 lbs. down, good
and choice. $5@5.65; all weights common,
S3@3.75; ewes, 9o-150 lbs, medium to
choice, sl@2.50; all weights, Gull and COM
mon, 75c@s1.50; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs,
good and choice, $4.25@4.75s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. Dec. -Hogs-Receipts,
1880; FOLLOWERS, none; 15c to mostly 25c
higher: 16o-230 lbs, S4.75: 240-300 lbs,
s4.35G4.40: 40 lbs. down. 81. sparingly
steady at last weeks downturn; common
to medium light weight steers mostly 81
a 5.25; load 95S ID. weights. $3.50; better
grade cows, $1.5o62.75. CalvecS-Receipts
$50; market steady: good and choice
vealerS, $7dS; common to medium, S466.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; lambs active. CSC
or more higher; better grades S5.75G6 or
ahoYes thIoEouts and heaVies, $4G5.