davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-30
ONE DOSE GERMAN
 REMEDY ENDS GAS

q was SICK ana nervous with in digestion and stomach gas. One dose of Adlerika helped. eat anything now and sleep good."- Henry Dodd.
 You can't get rid of indigestion or gas by just doctoring the stom- ach. For gas stays in the UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches BOTH up- per and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervous ness and bad sleep. Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this German Doctors remedy. Butler-Mauro Drug sCo., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-30

Dell. E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner now at Gastineau Hotel. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-30

V NOTYC:
 The Juneau Water Co.'s office is now located with the Lucas Office Equipment Co. on Third Street Telephone 50. Telephone bills may be paid at our office.
 adv. JUNEAU WATER co.
 Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, now at Gastineau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-30
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 5:26 a. m, l36 feet Low tide 11:16 a. n1., so feet High tide, 4:48 p. m, Al feet Low tide, 11:5l p. m., IA feet
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
Write to the Farmers
OF the Soviet Union

Hysham, Mont, Dec. 4.-The
farmers in a collective farm in
the Ural District of the Soviet
Union are anxious to have interna-
tional correspondence with work
ers and farmers in the United
States. They guarantee to ans
wer all questions and to send
photographs.
Farmers of the Northwest.
Write of your conditions and
struggles to your brother farmers
in the Soviet Union. Write TO
"Uralisky Rabachy"-Rural Work
er-Sverdlovsk, U. S. S. R. Send
a copy of the replies you get to
the Producers News so that other
farmers in the United States may
also read it.
Build the solidarity of the far
mers of the United States with
those of the Soviet Union. Build
our international correspondence
from Soviet farm to American
farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
USSR REWARDS 6
FOR new PLANES
SOVIET AVIATION SHOWS
GREAT ADVANCE

MOSCOW.-The highest reward
Of the Soviet Union, the Order of
Lenin, has been awarded to two
engineers and one worker, and the
Order of the Red Flag to three
more, for their building of he
worlds first all-steel airplane and
for the development of electric
Welding.
At the time that the American
aviation industry is practically at
a standstill, except for the build
ing of war planes, aviation in the
Soviet Union is being developed
for many uses. Rice and other
seeds are being sowed from the
air, besides the ordinary usages of
planes like forest patrol and COM
munication. This year 625,OOO
acres were cleared of crop pests
by spraying from the air. Next
year it is planned to make use of
this method on 8 million acres.
The next use of aviation in the
USSR is to be for the transporta-
ton of fish from the Caspian to
the Ural Sea, where there is a
scarcity of fish. The use of fast
planes is necessary TO keep the
fish alive.
The Leningrad aviation society
is now working on rocket which
will be able to carry two passen-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25

families. Demand immediate tax cuts for your
selves. Demand that taxes be raised by increased
levies on the rich who pay them.
Organize committees of action for the tax
struggle. Prevent every single attempted sale for
taxes by the capitalist state. Not one small or
middle farmer shall be forced from his land thru
tax sales.
Poor and middle farmers-ORGANIZE FOR
STRUGGLE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25

knows Of the militant demand on the part of the
farmers for tax reduction. They are attempting
to prevent such tax reduction except as they af-
feet school, medical and other parts in the budget
that go to the toiling farmers
Tax reductions can be obtained only thru mill
tant mass struggle of the small and middle farm
ers.
Farmers. do not permit the capitalist class to
use the tax reduction program in order to drive
down the living standards of yourselves and your
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25

munist leading committees as tho
that were a great discovery. None
of them has at any time denied
their Communist membership.
The vast majority of the dele
gates in the march were not Conn
munist Party members and were
elected from mass organizations,
conferences and endorsed by mass
meetings, in which the political
opinion of the workers voting was
not a point at issue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
FRIDAY, December Is. -.

place for US to sleep b,.1'
pared, getting a bstS Sa0 OssM
bed felt good. ana -
Friday, Dec. 18.-n.
was spent at meeting i svsS,
where report of the Hu = Snal
was given, then evervSos se' Gss
Saturday, Dec. 1s.ETuy day
fixing the car. Visited pt c' Son !
SON. where hundreds Of NV y
sitting ST and standing in y IA na Il
The air is foul but wan, O,s "a
of the men are half s. l,n'
interested in what is 80. L
some trying to trade e Sung Z
shirt, a pair Of pants ~ "a
g hair brush, fountain ~. ~ u
or a necktie, a small mis- pi-' z
watch-anything that viii ' u .,
few pennies. Here the )" s.ss,
spending 100000 per dsv ~ y. !
the unemployed Stops. lee
Not far from the MISE.
Salvation Army where -, ~ i I
Of others are eating and '. ~
place to flop. They a.. S"ea 4
upon as being of a It'll. I's
class than those at the Ni.,;.' s
Lowest down are the @Das.
the fellow who gets dT,I
canned heat and whom y. 2
round up once in a while ~ -. I.
to the work house. He !, - e
upon by the rest of them :. =. ' s'.
Of no account. :
All these people are s,;A.
along have no family tie, !.
their soup half asleep. 49, :. =
ting used to sleeping on FLOR, :. :,
lousy beds. If they SOM.
wake up, nothing is going /. -
them-the;- lives mean nosS 4 y
them. .
Sunday, Dec. 2O.-At twopv
we take in meeting Of Unemnl,,..
Council at north side ban -
Minor gave a very INTEREST,". -. J.
port on the Hunger Marrh :,
other local orators spoke. 90.
US the impression that the H.;
people here like to hear -
selves talk.
At five we leave for Ca,
Forks. With US now is a w..
girl, Helen Ahonen, who Vo.' ~
US to Belden, n. Oak.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
DOAK SNARLDNG
Continued from Front Page)

vOlving the legality of the Trade
Union Unity League.
Undoubtedly, Doak would like
to have the T.U.U.L. outlawed BY
federal courts.
But in this case the wish is
father to the thought and away
ahead of the facts.
Still Another Lie.
Doak's statement includes still
another lie. The events of Octo-
Der IA, to which he refers, was a
statement of detailed instructions
to those preparing the National
Hunger March. It was not issued
by the Communist Party, nor ev-
en- directly by the Trade Union
Unity League. These instructions
were issued by the National Hun
ger March Committee of the I'm
Councils.
Certainly both the T. u. U. l.
and the Communist Party sup
ported fully the National Hunger
March. Doak bases the claim of
the virtually wholly Communist
participation" in the march on a
list of the speakers at the Ma
tional Hunger March meetings in
Washington and the names of
leaders of the march. Among these
appear Communists, of whom Doak
mentions: William z. Foster, Will
liam Weinstone, William +. Dunno,
Herbert Benjamin, John BALKAN
and Fred Biedenkapp. He cites
their membership on various Com
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25

gers high above the point man
has been able to reach up to the
present. After the rocket reaches
its maximum distance, parachutes
will guide it safely to the earth.
In order to enable the Soviet
of letting every worker who wants
TO learn how to fly do so, a huge
loan of 100000 rubles is being
raised for civil aviation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
DELEGATES TO


ing around and this time we in
tended to make use of them if we
were attacked.
A big crowd was waiting for us
and only three policemen in sight,
who were as nice to US as they
could be and let US talk and sing
to our hearts content.
The city of Hammond had learn
ed a lesson, learned that clubs and
bullets are not going to settle the
starvation question.
1t was dark when we reached
the Peoples Auditorium in Chi
cago, where a splendid meal was
waiting for US.
Seven meetings are to be held
here tonight. The delegates were
divided up 10 go and report at
these meetings. l and others spoke
at the hall to a very interested
audience. Some sleep at private
homes.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Thursday,
Dec. 17.-After dinner we left
Chicago together with the Mime
apolis delegation. The Washing
ton delegation stayed in Chicago
with the intention of taking a
more southerly road towards
home.
The first hundred miles out of
Chicago the ground is covered
with a thin layer of snow. From
then on the ground is bare. We
travel all night and arrive in
Minneapolis about nine in the
morning where hot coffee and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25

CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton DOwney,
Tony Wons. and Camel Orchestra, diree.
ton Jacques Renard, every night except
Sunday. Columbia BrOadcasting system
See radio page of loo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25

Il HERE is of course sound reason whv the Camel
Humidor Pack deliver to Camel smokers a c;oo-
rette that is genuinely fresh.
Camels are made fresh start with fresh with natural
moisture - blended of the choicest deIicatev mild
1uiimeOw, sunriPened tObaccOs that money can buy.
The full natural goodness of these fine tobaccos Is
saeguarded at every step in their handIng-thev are
never Parched or tOasted-the Reynolds method If
scientifically applying heat guarantees against that.
That's why say with every assurance that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25

CamelS are truly fresh. They're made fresh - not
Parcned or toasted - and then they're kept fresh in
the Camel Humidor Pack
Inc delights of a genuinely fresh cigarette are so
rare ana desirable that Camel popularity continues
to mount daily to new highs.
lest these delights for yOurself-see what true
FRESHNESS means in COOL slOw-burning delicate mild
nesS-swltch to CameIs for just one day, then leave
them-if you can.
H. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wfustou.SuIem NJ C.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25

COAST-TO-COAST RADIO PROGRAMS
PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Iov
-Old Hunch, and Prince Albert Orcbas,r.'
direction Paul Van Loan, every nigb, 80
cept Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network
! newspaper for time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
The Human Target-Elliott
Wisbrod of Chicago, the man who
has been shot at more than any
other man in the world, is a
manufacturer of bullet proof vests,
and has demonstrated his product
to police departments throughout
the country during the last ten
years. He finds that the best
proof he can offer for his vests
is to let the police try them out.
He is shot at about three times
a week regularly.
My drawing was made from an
original photo, showing Lieuten-
ant Charles Egan of the Chicago
police department firing a AS
caliber army automatic at Wis
brod during the 1926 convention
of the International Association
of Police Chiefs.
WedneSday-"The Long and the
Short of the Army"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Eastern Shore
Public Service Company in year ended
June 80 reported net income of $476, 1913.
against $399,26S in corresponding period of
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
by Gibson e. Bernardo
PRICES ARE TO II NOON C. S. T.
Births


Milton Lee and Susie Bluitt 1906 Miller
street.
Chester and Margaret yeatch. 141s
Blaine avenue.
Wayne and Mildred Laverne Antrim.
Paul TITUS and Lillian Ford. Coleman
hospital.
Hugh, and Flora Belle Frazee. Coleman
FeorEe and Georgia Gagaris. Coleman
Lester Lise and Mildred Stockton, Cole
Fred and Dorothy orman. Methodist
Austin H; and Loretta Davidson, Meth
odist hospital.
Paul and Gertrude shipley. Methodist
Maurice William and Naomi Beasley.
Methodist hospital
James and Gladys La Toilette. SOC Holly
avenue.
Bernard and Letitia Butler, 800 Blake.
Edward and Blanche Vincent. S3l West
Twenty street.
Charles william and Anna Black Jr.,
Charles Bernard and Nellie Agnes Good
night Coleman hospital.
Chester Arlington and Helen Ruth
Arthur G. and Miriam Louise Wiese,
Coleman hospital.
Carl and Josephine Alice Wise. Coleman
Paul Kenneth and Hazel Webster,
Methodist hospital.
John Edward and jeanette Marshino.
Methodist hospital.
Walter and Wilda May Hurley, 1877 East
Twenty second street.
Dorsey and Maude Dodds. 1864 RalSton.
Charles William and Gladys Bear, 1917
ReiSner.
Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Western Maryland Railway July net in
come $1O8,621 after taxes and charges,
against $146,888 in July. 1880 Seven
months net income $5S7,364. against
Total sugar melt of fourteen United
States refinerS from Jan. 1 to Aug. Is,
amounted to $780, 900 long tons, against
100000 in like period of 1880. Deliv-
cries totaled 2,545,OOO, against 2,S4O,OOO
long tons.
Foster Wheeler Corporation declares
quarterly dividend of Is, cents on common
against 50 previously, payable Oct. /, of
record Sept. IL.
Domestic oil production for week ended
decrease Of 211.O45 barrels daily from
preceding week, according to Oil and Gas
Journal.
regular quarterly dividend of SO cents,
payable Oct. l, of record Sept. /.
New York cables opened in London at
1855; Paris, checks 1889; Amsterdam,
12.045; Italy, $3.50; Berlin, 1880.
International Cement Corporation de-
clared regular quarterly dividend OF 81,
Shell Petroleum Corporation increased
service station price of gasoline 3 cents
gallon in Chicago, st. Louis and other
territories served by Standard Oil of In
diana, to Ia cents for regular grade and
IL cents for Ethyl.
Reading Company July net operating in
come $136,SS5, against $574 500 in July
1880. Seven months $2,896.411. against
$6,345.0O8
North Central Texas Oil Company quar-
ter ended June 80 net loss was $1915 after
taxes, depreciation, property write offs.
etc. against net profit of 1881 in pre-
vious quarter and net profit Of 5000 in
June, 1880. quarter. Six months net profit
$3.50. against $96.829 in first half of 1890.
Irving Air Chute in six months to June
80. earned 81 cents a share. Assets on
June 30 were 1894 and current liabili-
ties amounted to $73.512.
Continental Gas and Electric Company
declared a regular quarterly dividend OF
$1.1O on common stock. payable Oct. /. of
record Sept. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
LIGHT DEMAND
FORCES SWINE
PRICES LOWER
Cattle Largely Steer Run
With Trade Active
and Strong.

Weakness apparent in hogs the
last several days continued this
morning at the Union stockyards,
prices declining 10 to 40 cents
throughout all classes. The bulk,
$50 to 300 pounds, sold for Sc to
$6.35, early top holding at $685.. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $500;
followers were 452.
The cattle market was largely a
steer run this morning, better grades
active and strong. Other classes
we're weak. Receipts were 1,700.
Vealers were steady at SO down. Calf
receipts numbered 700.
Sheep held steady, eve and
wether lambs selling for So to $3.50.
Bucks made the market at 81 to
$3.50. Receipts were 5000.
Chicago hog market mostly ir-
regular, with practically no early
sales or bids. Asking held about
steady at Mondays average, while
buyers were talking Is to Is cents
lower, or paying $3.50 for good to
choice hogs weighing around 100
to 210 pounds. Best weights held
upward to $675 or above. Receipts
were 10000, including 1000 direct.
Holdovers 1000. Cattle receipts were
5000. Calves $500, and steady
Sheep receipts were 10000; market
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
GRAIN FUTURES
HOLD TO WEAK
TRADING RANCE
All Deliveries Break to New
Lows on Sales
Pressure.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Wheat de-
clined fractionally on the Board Of
Trade at the opening today and
was within a small fraction of the
lows set Monday. There was little
in the way of news but scattered
selling orders found no support.
Liverpool was dull and easy with
the rainy weather a supporting fac
tor. Corn was steady to minor
fraction down but it was sufficient
to put March and May at new lows
for the year. Oats were easy with
the major grains and all deliveries
of rye we're at new lows.
At the opening wheat was i %
g cent lower, corn was unchanged
to 4 cent lower and oats were un-
changed to Il cent off. Provisions
were active, but lower.
Short Interest Small
Liverpool was about as expected
to slightly stronger today, being
only q to q cent lower at mid
afternoon. The prices of all grains
are at the lowest of the season and
wheat the lowest since 1852, al
though September set new all
time record at 467s cents Monday.
The absence of a speculative short
interest with liquidation going on
has created an unfavorable Situa-
ton. LowneSs of prices does not en-
courage buying. The trade is look
ing to the farm board to move more
wheat to foreign countries and such
an action would be constructive.
Crop Reports Favorable
Corn trade is largely an affair
between locals. The falling prices
uncover no demand. Liquidation OF
September by those who don't want
the grain on their hands next Tues
day. continues. Crop reports show
good progress and the weather is
no longer of first Importance.
At the low time Monday, Septem-
Der oats was within cents of the
all-time low of 14% cents, set in
1896. There was nothing in the
news to account for the liquidation
but the market quickly became over
sold and rallied as swiftly as it de-
clined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Deaths

Edward c. Forsha. 81 years. s2s South
Taft. cardiac dilatation.
Maude Bell Rhodes. "a ISL North
Sheffield avenue, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary c. Ford, 81 years, 22o9 martha
mitral stenosis.
Elnora Houze. so, SIT Villa avenue, pull
monary tuberculosis
Francis O'Donell. II, city hospital. acute
appendicitis.
Columbus House, So years, city hospital.
chronic myocarditiS.
Alvena Steinberger. u, $40 North Denny
cerebral hemorrhage.
Oliver vogus. 5. Riley hospital, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Morris, chronic myocarditis.
Jacob A. Krieck. rs. 1854 Union. arterio
sclerosis.
Maria Louise Holmes. 49, so42 North
Talbot. cerebral hemorrhage.
Groves c. Wood. ~. 1903 East Nine
teenth. bronchial pneumonia.
Dorthy Montgomery, 10, l405 North Bel
mont avenue, broncho pneumonia.
Mary e. Allstatt. IS. 1903 East Orange.
chronic myocarditis.
Harry H. Eilts, "A. 4os North Rural,
acute nephritis.
Louise Augusta Kramp Tinker. rs. s25
North Bosart avenue, cerebral hemor-
xhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
|BrightSpots
of Business
BY United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Eastern Shore
Public Service Company in year ended
June 30 reported net income of S476, 1913,
against $399,26S in corresponding period of
last year.
LAKE TAHOE, Cal.-Agreement was re-
ported reached for consolidation of Stand
California into $4,000 900. 900 unit.
JOLIET, nl-United States Steel Cor
poration has resumed work at its blast
furnace here.
=, lPoTTsTvIILLE. PamIMid-Auggust anthra;,
miners back to work today.
BOSTON-Twenty-t new manufacture
area in past month. the Chamber Of
Commerce reported today.
DETROIT--Retail gasoline prices we're
increased Az cents gallon by leading
retailers.
tario S5 Western railroad July net operat-
ing income totaled S34l 179, against S202,
666 in july 1880.
CHICAGO-Chicago Great Western rail-
road July net income was $138, 326. against
S64.8l3 in July. 1880.
MONTREAL-Gasoline prices in Cana
dian territory have been advanced "a cents
a gallon.
CHICAGO-Chicago district steel Ingot
capacity has been raised to 1898 per
cent of capacity from 80 per cent.
OTTAWA-Gatineau Power Company in
year ended June 80 had net earnings of
$7121,2 04 against s6,145,059 in preceding
fiscal year.
DETROIT-Houdaille-H Hershey Corpora
ton first half profit was $669286 against
$448,230 in corresponding period of last
year.
CHICAGO-Retail gasoline prices have
been advanced 312 cents gallon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
BY ELMER c. WALLER


NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Leading
industrials rose fractions to more
than point in the early trading
on the stock Exchange today and
then turned dull, holding gains as
the session turned into the after
noon.
Tobaccos were conspicuous for
their weakness, all of the cigaret
manufacturing company shares
selling down n to points on pros
pect of widespread movement to
tax cigarets. Such a move was
launched in New York state today
following a recent tax law on Gig
arets passed in Ohio, the latter
effective Sept. /.
Railroad shares steadied after an
early downturn, but they failed to
make any progress on the upside.
Oil Shares Firm
Oil shares were firm under the
lead Of Standard of New Jersey,
this group being aided by reduced
crude production and advances in
gasoline prices in Chicago, Detroit,
and st. Louis today ending the price
war in progress in those sections.
Around noon steel common was
at 8794, up 5s. 1t crossed 88 earlier.
Westinghouse Electric held around
63A, up u; Case 611a, up u; Servel
81, up a; Standard Brands 1875,
up Il, and General Electric 403s,
up II.
American Tobacco B dropped to
111A, off az Lorillard 1914, off Il;
r. j. Reynolds B ATS, off /, and
Liggett x Myers B 81, off IA.
Utilities Hold Gains
Utilities held small gains. Mer-
chandising issues were firm r. H.
Macy rose to BOZ, up L. May De-
partment Stores 1914, up Il; Mont
gomery Ward 207s, up -, and
Sears Roebuck 56%, up y. Safe
way Stores was at 65%, up a, and
Woolworth 697l, unchanged.
The London Stock Exchange
closed quiet with prices slightly ir-
regular as traders awaited pubIica-
ticn of the governments economy
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25

steady; receipts s.515 cases. S extra frsts.
1s@l9i5c: firsts, 1Sc; current receipts. IA
@16c: seconds 10@l3c. Butter-Market
ira firsts. 25@26c: firsts. 23@24c; seconds.
p 2lac; standards. .2694c. Poultry
2lc; Springers, 2OG2Sc: Leghorns, i5c:
ducks. 14dl6c: geese, 11c turkeys. $50
lsc: roosters. i2Gl2lac: broilers q lbs. i9
@21c: broilers. lbs. l902lc; broilers.
under 2 lbs, 10000; Leghorn broiiers.
TIC. Cheese-Twins, 15A@151ac; young
Americas, 1884 Q16c. Potatoes-On track.
steady to firmer; Idaho triumphs. 81 SOFA
los; Wisconsin triumphs, S16115; Idaho
sll5@i.25; Nebraska round whites. siG
lis
Utilities
Abitibi .... =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
BEER LEAGUE IS FORMED
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Legal
beer bearing federal tax Of SO a
barrel is proposed by the Prosperity
Beer League. for which incorpora-
ton papers were filed here today.
The beer tax would give the gov
eminent additional revenue of at
least billion dollars a year, the
leagues press department claimed.
1t also would eliminate unemploy-
ment and unhappiness, the state
ment said. The league proposes not
to attack prohibitionists, but ito
create such a demand for resora-
ton Of beer that congress dare not
disregard It,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Other Livestock
By United Press

EAST ST, LOUIS. ILL.,. Aug. 25.-Hogs-
1 1s6S 5 lower; Sows steady: top. Sc Is; buzz
$3.50; 10o-150 lbs, $5.5O@6.lO; soWs. $S7S
GAP. Cattle-Receipts, 5000. Calves
accepts; $500; market. generally steady
native steers early $8.75@9.iO: few carS
S %eStern steers: $4.4Q@6.65; Oklahoma
Ss s77 re S5'SO@665; top medium bulls,
1870, good and choice vealers. S9.25 Sheen
RroReceipts. 50 500. market no early sales:
Ftackers talking lower; generally aSkino,
sS5ge5a99y o;s holding bulk of lambs around