davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
CONDEMNS FOES
OF GRAND OLD
MAN OF EAGLES
President of Order Rises to
Defense of Noted
National Organizer.
By United Press

4
TOLEDO, Aug. 11.-That Conrad
H. Mann Of Kansas, grand old
man" of the Eagles and national or
ganizer for the order, had been crit
icised during the last year for the
conduct Of his Office, was revealed
today when Robert NJ. Proctor,
Eagles grand worthy president, de-
voted more than a page of his an
nual report to a defense of the or
ganization department and to per-
Sonal praise Of Mann.
The nature of the attacks, which
Proctor described as most vicious"
and as mad murmurings," was not
revealed in the report and Proctor
declined to discuss the matter.
Other Eagles refused comment
with the exception of Ed Hirsch,
national convention manager.
"Oh, nobody seems to know what
the trouble is" Hirsch said. "You
know how big men are attacked in
Office. Anything more than that
will have to come from the grand
worthy president"
The high spot of Proctor's de-
tense of Mann, a notable figure at
conventions for many years, came
when he said that "the glorious eff
forts of your (Mann's) efforts blots
into nothingnesS the mad murmur-
ings of those who would assail you
and the loyalty of those who I'M
derstood the nobility of your efforts
will be evidenced right here and
now by the thunder of applause
that this part of my message is
bound to arouse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
REPORT SHOWS
CAIN IN WHEAT
Corn Estimate Drops Below
July Figures.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
department. of agriculture Monday
estimated the 1881 American corn
crop would be 2,775 ,301 900 bushels.
The estimate was based on con-
dition Of the crop of 1853 per cent of
normal on Aug. 1.
The report showed an expected
production this year of 2,775, 3O1 900
bushels of corn, a reduction of 193,-
100000 bushels from the crop
estimate based upon the condition
Of corn a month ago.
The 1881 wheat crop was forecast
at 893,582,000 bushels, an increase of
24,OO0,000 bushels over the July 1
forecast. The estimated wheat crop
would be 3.5 per cent above the 1880
production and 81 per cent above
the average production of the five
years from 1925 to 1929.
A material reduction in spring
wheat during July because of ex-
IRENE drought in the northwest was
more than offset by increased yields
Of winter wheat in the eastern and
southwestern states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
SELLING BRINGS
HOGS DOWN s.
CENTS AT PENS
Cattle Strong to Higher;
Lambs Display Firm
Price Range.

Hogs reversed the upward trend
evidenced lately and sold of 30 to
IS cents this morning at the Union
Stockyards. The bulk, 14O to 300
pounds, went for $40 to SITS:
early top recorded at $3.50. Receipts
were estimated at 5000; holdovers
were 249.
In the cattle market better grade
steers and short light heifers were
strong to Is cents up. Others were
little changed with a Slight weak
ness apparent in beef cows. Re-
ceipts were 1900 VeaIers were so
cents lower, selling at SO down. Calf
receipts were 900.
Lambs were active, prices strong
to higher. Eve and wether lambs
sold mostly at So to $3.50; bucks max
ing the market at 81 to $3.50. Re-
ceipts we're $500.
Chicago hog market opened slow
this morning with few early bids
around 10 to 20 cents lower than
Mondays average. Sorted hogs
weighing from 100 to 200 pounds
were bid SITS to $3.50. Receipts
were 1900, including 1000 direct.
Holdovers, 5000. Cattle receipts were
5000. Calves, $500, and steady.
sheep receipts we're $4,000, market
steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Deaths

Mary stosden. "A. s151s Cedar. arterio-
Talbot, apoplexy.
Bridget Casey. S. 1910 Marlowe uremia.
Emma B. Beermann. 81. 400 Parkway,
acute myocarditis
Margaret Troy Kitch. "a. st. vincent's
hospital. general sepSiS.
Francis a. Brosz. IS. Methodist hospital,
pulmonary embolism
Walter. Harold Flack. -. Fletcher Saui-
tarium. hypostatic pneumonia.
America a. Bonsack. 80. Psi College.
apoplexy.
Larry Edmund, Martin. mo-. 3I7 East
Mary Elizabeth Neville II 2o4f Olive
chronic mYocarditis
leila A. Wamsley, IS, S7l South Pine
chronic myocarditis
Dennis E. Foley "a 1901 East Vermont
mitral inSufficiency.
Perlina Scoring. n. 2oll Mabel. myo-
carditiS 'S
Nellie B. Keisker IS. st. vincent's hos
pital. general paralysis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
OFFICERS AWAIT RULING
OF SAFETY BOARD
Five Policemen Ready to Don Uni
forms Once Again.

Five indianapolis police officers
whose convictions for alleged con-
spiracy to violate the liquor law
were reversed by the federal appeals
court at Chicago will have to wait
another three weeks before they
learn whether they again will don
uniforms.
Today, the safety board continued
until Sept. 1 hearing to determine
whether they will be reinstated.
Continuance was brought about due
to the vacation absence of Charles
R. Meyers, board president.
The officers were convicted in the
indianapolis federal court. The
convictions were reversed by the
higher court with q Scathing denun-
citation of entrapment methods used
in the enforcement of the prohibi-
ton law.
The men are Claude Reidenbach,
Ralph Lambert, David j. Curran,
Thomas Gray and Martin O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
LAST ACE is DEALT
COP BY SAFETY BOARD
Resignation of Officer Is Accepted
Promptly by Members.

The safety board today had the
"ace in the hole" when the last
hand was dealt with Patrolman
Eliza Carter.
Carter was suspended by Police
Chief Mike Morrissey Aug. 2 after
he was alleged to have joined a
poker game at the residence of Mrs.
Florence Hendricks, 80 Economy
street, while he was off duty.
When his resignation from the
force was presented the board to-
day, it was accepted Immediately.
1t also was alleged that Garter
had been drinking whisky during
the poker game, and before the
games conclusion, Mrs. Hendricks
took from him his revolver that
he was twirling in wild west
fashion.
Misconduct charges against Pa
trolman Ned Hoagland were taken
under Amusement today by the
safety board. Complaints that he
had been drinking in a poolroom
were false, Major Herbert Fletcher
told the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Chicago Grain Range
By United Press

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Aug. I1.-Carlots: Wheat. SAT
corn. 81: oats. liz; rye. 4. and barley. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Plans Long Flight

DB OHtttU [FtSS
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. Professor
Hans Hocke, German aviation sci
enlist, hopes to make a nonstop air
plane flight from England to Mil
waukee, demonstrating a fool
proof stabilizer. his friends here
said today.
Ernest Brietenbach, travel bureau
official, who met Professor Hocke
when the latter visited Milwaukee
recently, said he understood the
flight would be undertaken shortly
after Aug. IA. DR.. Rudolph B. Hoer-
mann, Milwaukee physician, a close
friend Of the professor, said the
venture would not be started until
the Stabilizer is perfected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Births

Donald and Foy Miller. Coleman hos
Gerald and Thelma Esarey. Coleman
Daniel and verna wynne. Coleman hos
Walter and Tess Jones. Coleman hos
Fontaine and Blanche Bass, Coleman
Homer and Eva Blacker. Coleman hos
William and Ethel Milender, 1880 spann.
simon and Cecilia HurwitS, Methodist
Roy and Nola Collins. Methodist hos
Anton and Rose Dugan. I'll North War
Walter and velma scalf. 227 South
Herschel and Josephine Adams. 2ss
Ollie and Cora Yates. 1913 South state.
Jamhes and Mabel Smith. city hos
pital. boy twins.
Clarence and Mathilda Long. 244o
William and velma smedley. s2s Lord
Thomas and Margaret Ayers. 1904 East
Fields and Louise Kennedy. 2loe Alfree.
Jerald and Bertha Hill. $40 Livingston.
Norwin and Hazel Duncan. 206 South
Holmes.
Girls
Clyde and Mary PIERCE, Coleman hos
William and Marjorie Jones. Coleman
| hospital
Charles land Catherine spurgeon. Cole
man hospital
Arthur and Alice Rabensteine. 1905 West
| Thirty sixth.
Ferdinand and Lula Gruner. 1901 saulcy
Carl and Helen Davis. 1926 Arrow.
Samuel and Flossie Smith, Methodist
hospital.
Edward and Greta Keller. Methodist hos
| pital.
Robert and Elizabeth Pickle. 1856 North
| Holmes.
Edgar and Goldie Hickey. 1855 st. Paul
William and Addie Huddleston. 325 North
| Lansing
Weir and Beatrice Grisson 1914 East
Nineteenth.
| ing.
Howard and Marie Tyler. 4s1 Rankin.
Thomas and Clara Werden, 409 Haugh
Zeno and Bessie Weber. 1902 Astor.
David and Irene Bell. 544 West Thirty
! eighth.
Lester and Gladys Harding. 1920 West
| Twenty third.
James and Mabel Smith city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Lights to Be Tested

DV CHtttU ETESS
WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.-An
aerial game of hide and seek" with
fast airplanes and highly mobile
searchlights as the players will be
witnessed by board of high army
officers at TT. Humphreys, Va, dur
ing the first half of August and the
whole of September.
Augmenting previously announced
plans, the war department said to-
day that eighteen planes had been
ordered to report at Fl. Humphreys
and give the powerful searchlights
something to shoot"
Ever since the war the army has
been working on new and improved
type Of mobile searchights. This
month their errors will be observed
and their accomplishments noted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

Department Store sales OF three points
in july to 80 in May. Value OF July sales
8 per cent below year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
BuiIdinu Permits

third $500. -'a'' '4VS-
:. Charles Garinger. garage. s22 West Thir-
e.. F. Hughey dwelling. 1901 Uden
Nick Robertson. garage. SIS North Belle
Vieu. 5000.
Edward McClintock. excavation and en-
closed porch, 40 East Iowa. $275
Mary Jacobs. reroof. 1851 East WYona-
John Roman. garage. 24ls West Six
teenth. $500.
Ferer Banks. repair garage. iio6 West
Thirty-first street. $3.50.
Romer Lighting Fixtures. signs lo6
South Meridian. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Other Livestock
III United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11-Hogs - Re-
eelpts, $500: market. slow, mostly Csc
lower: little action on heavies; TOP. ST. Is:
most most 1925 lbs. $7.1o@765. uneven; $50
l 62 sG S7;25; 27S lbs $3.50; 1oo-150 lbs. 81
$500; calves, receipts $500: market. bniIs
SLOW; few steers strong; a few yearling
Steers, S8.75M9.25; western steers I06I5c
higher; plain kinds. S560@725: fat mixed
yearIings and heifers strong: top mixed
yearhngs. So: bidding lower on native
COWS; no early demand for bulls; vealers
25c lower at S8.75. Sheep-Receipts, 8 900:
marcy si9aEsd steady improved quality CON
ewes. SO down V'"'' @"V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
FIRST BREAK COMES ON
CIRCUS BATTLEFRONT
Cook Gives up and Asks Agency for
Food and Work.
BIZ United Press

ny OUtbOV LECS6
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
first break has occurred in the Hin
denburg line" at the 101 Ranch Wild
West show, stranded here for the
last week.
Employees, in complete possession,
have sat tight and refused to bulge
until they get their back pay, but
slim prospects Of food Monday
prompted the cook to apply to local
social service organizations for as
siStance.
The cook, who identified himself
as Henry Morgan, emerged from his
galley and plodded downtown to an
agency, where he asked for food
and work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
BvUnited Press

800: holdover. Is: unevenly I0c to mostly
Csc lower: some bids soc of. sorts con-
Sidereds; top. s8.25 on sorted l60-1S0-lb.
with close or soc under early Monday quo
tations at $3.50: slow on weight. $50 lbs.
UP. Cattle-Receipts, $50: cows and bulls
most cows. $214.25: Mondays steer crop
almost cleared. Calves-Receipts. $50:
near steady. desirable kind: nearly good
and mixed lots largely Sl0611.50: quality
to sell $l1 upward scarce: lower grade
vealerS and weighty calf offerings weak
Sheep-Receipts. 700: demand narrow or
steady with Mondays close on all but
choice lambs So downward; sharply lower
on lower grade; holdover. sheep still IN
sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE stock
market ran into a substantial rally
this morning that carried prices UP
to 2 points from early declines OF
equal scope. Around noon the up
ward movement was showing signs
OF slowing up, but prices held well
near the highs of the session.
Renewed selling came into the list
IN the early trading as a result of
weakness in the railroad shares
This was overcome soon after the
initial dealing had been completed
Rails joined the industrials in
their advance and utilities also par
ticipated.
Steel opened at 85H and later raj
lied to 81, where it was up 11s net.
Around noon it was holding at S69s
up q. Westinghouse Electric,
American Can, American Telephone
and Case rose to more than 2
points from their lows.
Central Regains Loss
New York Central came back to
711a, up 2 points net from it's low Of
90. Union Pacific recovered part Of
an early loss of "a points and
Southern Pacific registered a good
gain as did most of the other carrier
shares.
Oils held steady despite an in
crease of 81 1874 barrels daily in pro-
duction during the week ended Aug.
3. This vast increase at a time
when Oklahoma wells were shutting
down was explained by the fact that
East Texas operations continued on
a large scale and also by rush to
take out oil prior to the compulsory
shutdown in Oklahoma. Next weeks
report, it is expected, will reflect the
reduced output in that state.
Industrials Make Gains
All the leading industrial shares
registered small gains around noon.
Motors and amusements held
steady. Copper shares firmed up.
Sears, Roebuck rallied nearly a
point after its reaction Monday.
American Tobacco B was up a
point.
In the utility division, American
Telephone rose to 1878, up /; Con-
solidated Gas 91%, up IL, and Elec-
trio Power and Light 377s, up Is.
Alaska Juneau was active and
strong in the gold mining group.
General Foods rose nearly a point
in its division, while Electric Auto
Lite was up fractionally in the au-
tomobile equipments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
u. S. Ships in Pageant

= :
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
United States, at the invitation of
the Canadian government, will be
represented by a pursuit squadron
from Selfridge Field, Mich, at the
third annual Canadian air pageant
at Montreal. Aug. 1916, the war de-
partment announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
By United Press

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 1i.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900: heldover, 270. slow about.
Steaidy: considerable irregularity and
ter grade. l7o-220 lbs. mostly, So. 10: 2S5-
go lbs. $7.25@S: 300 lbs. downward to
5000 or below: I2o-160 lbs. largely $3.50:
erally steady: common and medium grade
steers and heifers, $4:50@6.75: sprinkIing
21etter kind. $7@S: bulk beef cows. S375GS
$780,. bulls $3.50 down: vealers. strong 70
S0c higher: good to choice. s8@9; lower
mostly steady; spots weak: quality in gen.
eraI not. very desirable: better grade eve
and wether lambs. $8Q8.50: two decks TO
outs draggy at $4@5; sheep. steady; fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Chicago Stocks Opening
Fruit Market
BIZ United Press
CBy James T. Hamill & Co..
AZ

BIZ Jnffed PresS
BENTON HARBOR. Mich, Aug. IL
Apples, A grade, 5067oc; B grade. Acc.
Blueherries. northern, S22SR3 Csnte-
Ioupe. Honeyrocks. mines. 100000: tens.
5oM T5c: elevens and twelves. 6oc6Si:
Usage and Denver. twelves. si.25: four
teens, Sl.5o. Peaches. buShel, 75c6si.
- quarts, 30d40c. Pears. sugar. buShel.
15cGsI. Plums. Jap. si25: 4 basket fat''
soc; II quart. 40G5oc. Beans IL quart
500 soc. unaas. pod, 7Sc6sl; limas shelled'
~ lbs. IS. Cucumbers, slicers. SOC 75c;
u quart, 35G4oc. Peppers. 70 quart, 25G
soc; Tomatoes, u quart, sl6I55: six
basket crates. s2025o. eight basket 81 sd:
four basket fats. si25Gi.s0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

rels according TO OIL ana Gas JouInsIs
New York cables opened in London at
4s5 1915: Paris checks. 2S.s5; Amster-
dam. 1905; Italy. 92.s5; Berlin. 2o5o.
First National Stores in June quarter
earned SIS common snare. against S4.S5
in June. 1880. quarter
Pet Milk in six months to June 30 earned
"a cents a common share. against o. cents
in first half OF 1880. June quarter earn.
ings. 49 cents. against net loss Of S43 438
In previous quarter and earnings OF 80
cents on common stock in June, 1880.
quarter.
General Bronze Corporation six months
to June 80. net profit S21.47s. after de-
probation. interest and taxes. against
net loss Of s454.O15 in first half Of 1880.
Department Store sales of three. points
in july to 90 in May. Value Of July sales
8 per cent below year ago.
Sally Frocks. Inc. July sales amounted
months s2.6l5. 945. against s2753.ss6, de-
crease Of per cent.
Evans Products Company in six
months to June 30. earned cents
share, against 40 cents In first half of
1880. June quarter earnings were
cent against cents in previous quar-
ter and cents in June. 1880. quarter.
Crude oil deliveries Of eleven pipe line
companies in July amounted to 1l.73S. $40
barrels. OF average of 37S,672 daily.
against ll.3s3536 barrels daily in June.
First seven months 76 FOL barrels. or
359197 daily. against 107. 430. 1893 barrels
and 506,749 respectively. year ago.
Heavy melting scrap steel IN Chicago
territory is now quoted at So to $3.50.
decline of so cents ton from previous
levels.
Navy department awards contract to
Boeing AeropIane Company for forty
five fighting planes, costing S527,s47.
Canadian Pacific gross FIRST week Of Au-
S3.5i3000 in like 1880 week. Gross Tor
period Of Jan. to Aug. z. was $50 OO9 .O0O,
against S103. $50. 600.
The Reischsbank today reduced its bank
rate from Is per cent to 10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
BIZ Tim s Special

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1f-Hogs-Re-
s7,65; 22O-29O lbs. $500; 29O lbs. up,
$$SS.65: l4O-le0 lbs. $3.50. 10 I59 lbs, down.
S3.40 down. Cattle-Receipts, 200: market,
steady, with Monday bulk medium and
al al; iowers grades down NJ to $3.50; bulk
better grade cows. $4,000; common,
$2:25@3; all cutters. $1.25@2.25; bulls, So
o.; stock steers and heifers. $5Q6. Calves
Mondays general market; top So; medium
grade vealers, s5.5oG6.5o: throwouts. SIS
down. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000;
market, steady; best lambs. STAT. so; buck
lambs. $3.50; light fat lambs. $4@5; culls.
$3.50 down. Mondays shipments-Cattle,
los; calves, 400; hogs, 1876; sheep. 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
CORN FUTURES
DROP SHARPLY
AT DAYS END
All Deliveries Sell at New
Lows for Year;
Wheat Sinks.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. l1.-Heavy pres
sure on corn developed during the
late trading on the Board Of Trade
today and all deliveries were selling
at new lows for the year with De-
cember the lowest since December,
1900 September was down to 49,
cents, a new low on the crop. near
the close. The market had been
decidedly unsettled and easily in
f1uenced. fluctuating rapidly.
Wheat was erratic and Influenced
by the action in corn. easing at the
last on the break in corn. The
southwest and longs sold toward the
last.
Close Is Lower
Oats were unsettled with corn,
but held near the previous close
most Of the session, closing lower
on the general selling.
At the close wheat was down \
to q cent, corn was z to 2 cents
lower and oats were 4 to 4 cent
of. Provisions were about steady
Liverpool did not hold the best
prices, but closed IL to is higher
Liverpool reported more confidence
with millers good buyers. New
York messaged that the Orient is
expected to take 100000 bushels
more Pacific coast wheat before the
end Of the season. Cash prices
were y to 2 cents higher. Receipts
were 28S cars.
Corn Lacks Buyers
Corn started fractionaIly lower on
the more favorable weather over the
belt, which offset the bullish aspects
Of the government report. Outside
buying on the report was absent and
this was depressing to the trade. At
mid-Session prices were UNCHANGED
to 4 cent lower. Receipts were
the smallest in a long time. Cash
prices were II to 1 cent higher. Re
ceipts were IL cars.
Oats had practically no change
during the morning, easing slightly
with corn at the start, but standing
unchanged to 1s cent higher at mid
morning. There was very little
buying following the bullish gov
eminent report. Trade was dull
Cash prices were Il to q cent
higher. Receipts were IA cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
BUILDING GAINS CITED
Business Sterilization Discussed at
Loan League Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL
Methods of stabilizing business were
discussed here today by delegates
attending the centennial conven-
ton of the United States building
and loans league and the third in
ternational congress of building so
cieties.
Reports showed that building and
loan associations. with the excep-
ton OF two or three places in the
United States, made progress dur
ing the past year, when many other
financial enterprises were hard hit
by economic conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
BM limited Press

TOLEDO, Aug. il.-C1ose: Grain on
track TaeS. 2shae rate. WheatSmNo. red. Az
54lAc. 0atss@No. 2 white. 2I@22c; No. 3
white. 10000. Clover-Prine, $l2; Oc-
tober. .$12; December. S1225. Alsyke -
Cash, 1925: August. $325: December. SIS. so.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 30@31c Eggs
cWt. $i.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Other Livestock
By United Press

l7 G55oA Sana Aq 1900 dfcc5 fsFE sstts
mostly l0@15c lower than Monday; heavieS
h0 lb PacS 81 go S9% Is steady to 15c off, 40
$675@7.65: pigs. .$6.255i; packing y so oVS;,
$435 q $50: light lights. l40-l60 lbs. good
ana a66 , choice, $7.15q775; light weights. 100
dfS 1DS; S0Go and SehG Pic sSSSgI9o
S197.90; heavy weights. 250-350 lbs, good
ana choice. S5.65QT.25; packing sowS, 275-
onO ibs;: medium and good. $4.25@5 80;
choice. -$6@7i5. Cattle-Receipts, 5000:
calves, $500; grain fed steers and year
IngS fairly active and fully steady: $500
Reght y0F ste99 9S ea2v ySsa5ng xa9 SeT best
up to $3.50; good market on steers Of
value to sell at So upward: grassy kinds
and she. stock slow. but other classes
bs g ooeFs ana anG ch wae
$8.25@9.75; 11Oo-l30O lbs. good and choice,
$SS@S9'55ge: d aS0 lbs. good and choice.
dium. $425@8; heifers. 55O-850 lbs. good
and choice. $650Q95O: common and me-
dlun. $3G7: cows, good and choice, 1918
cutter and cutters. $2@3; bulls, yearlings
excluded. good and choice beef. $4@5. cut
tel. to medium, $2.75Q4.25; vealers. milk
$6.5O@8;. Gull and common. s5@6.5o. stock
er and feeder cattle-SteerS, 500-l050 lbs,
good and - choice S5.5oQ7: common and
900; better grade lambs. unevenIy higher;
unfinished kinds slow, barely steady; early
bulk natives ,s7@7.50; choice kinds. $7.750
g. westerns; unsold; native ewes. $2.5Q@
325. Slaughter sheep and lambs-LambS.
80 lbs. down. good and choice. S708.25:
95;- ewes; so;5150 lbs. medium to choice,
$l@2.25; feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs, good
and choice. S5Q5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug i.-Hogs-Receipts
s SIsssa so~s 5'i ios sG55?
ing sows. s565.50. Cattle-Receipts. IS:
market. fully steady: common to medium
heifers. S4.50d5.50: better to common COWS
S2m3. Calves-ReceiptS. 100: market
steady: TOP vealers. $3.50: bulk. s7G9
sheep--Reeeipts. 1000, market. steady;
good to choice, 6o-7o-lb. lambs, $7qs.25;
common TO medium. S466.25.