davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
MARTINSvILLE
MAYOR FACES
GRAFT CHARGE
Ralph LoWder Accused of
0verCharging State
$11,939.35.
LAND DEALS PR0BED
Accounts Board InVeSti-
gates Alleged Excess
Profits.

Charges that Mayor Ralph K.
Lowder of Martinsville made excess
profits of S11,9S9.35 from the state
purchase of the Morgan Monroe
counties forest acreage were made
today in a report to William Cos
grove, chief examiner of the state
board OF accounts.
One section of the report sets out
that in at least four of the projects
it was alleged that approval was
given from the forestry division of
the state conservation department.
That division is headed by Ralph
Wilcox. state forester, holdover
from the regime of former director
Richard Lieber
Mr.. Wilcox denied that any one
but Maylor Lowder possibly could
be implicated in the allegations and
pointed out that he himself had
asked for the accounts board inves-
tigation.
1t was carried on by Ross Tecke-
meyer, field examiner for the state
board of accounts.
Covers Four Years
The report covers the period from
Jan. l. 1928, to Sept. 80, 1882. Pur-
chase of ia pieces of land are COW
cred and ninety-two tracts involved
in the LoWder payments.
Mayor Lowder, according to the
report filed by Teckmeyer, received
the overcharges as the buyer of part
OF 5000 acres of the Morgan-M Mon
roe forest reserve. The reserve is
now 10000 acres.
The mayor, according to Teck-
meyers report, worked with E. L.
Avery, former Martinsville banker,
who was retained by the state con-
servation department from 1928 to
1882 to acquire the land quietly, so
owners would not "sandbag" the
state by holding out for high prices.
Purchases in LOwder's Name
Avery, according to the agree
ment, was to buy the land at not
more than SO an acre and was to
receive $3.50 an acre commission.
Lowder, according to Teckmeyer's
report, overcharged the state $8,797
while he worked with Avery and
$3,142.35 under an agreement he
made himself with state officials.
Some of the purchases were made
in Lowder's name and some in that
of Merrill H. Baker" according to
the Teckmeyer report.
Lowder is alleged to have charged
the state $11,93935 more than he
paid for the pieces of land he
bought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
By United Press

By United Press
MADRID, Dec. 11.-With indica-
tons that general strike, threat
ened by anarchists and syndicalists
after yesterdays battle against po-
lice, was failing to materialize, the
government claimed today to DOM
mate the uprising on all fronts
Estimates put the death toll at
around 100.
"AI public forces, military and
civil. are loyal to the government, 4"
Minister of Labor Pi Y Suner told
the United Press, and the govern
ment has complete control over the
country.
Pi Y Suner was optimistic as re-
ports continued to arrive that the
radical elements had failed to sue
coed in forcing AL workers to quit
their jobs.
The blindness of some of the
revolutionary elements is lament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Robin Hood II
Gas Station Bandit Is
Very Considerable.

EIFTEEN dollars, no more, no
Il less was the unusual demand Of
a bandit who Saturday night
called on Raymond Smith, 10, at
tendant at the Standard Oil filling
station at Meridian and Thir-
teenth streets.
Counting out SIS and putting
the rest of the money back in the
cash box, Smith asked the reason
for the specific demand.
Il heard that the company
stands the loss on any robbery I'M
der SIS, and the attendant has to
make good anything over that"
replied the thoughtful bandit, be-
fore locking Smith in the lavatory,
and departing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Warmer Here Tomorrow

A cold wave sweeping rapidly
south from central Canada yester
Gay brought the mercury tumbling
here last night and today.
Thermometer readings showed 20
degrees at 6 a. m. today At 8 and
9 a. M, the mercury stood at IT.
Forecast issued by the weather
bureau is for fair and continued
cold tonight, with the lowest
temperature about II. Slow rise in
temperature, accompanied by cloudi-
ness but probably not by precipita-
ton, was predicted for tomorrow.
The drop in temperature was gen.
eral throughout the state today,
according to j. H. Arlington,
meteorologist. Most Indiana cities
reported temperatures as low as 20,
while Minnesota and wisconsin was
gripped by zero weather, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
FEARING Loss
OF JOB, MAN
ENDS HIS life
City Truck Driver Shoots
Self After Arrest on
Drunk Charge.
CRASHES GROCERY VAN
Wife Finds Victim, Almost
DeCapitated, in Car
Near Home.

Fearing the loss of his job and
the consequences of having been
arrested for drunken driving, Rob-
ert Irwin. At. of 1901 Herbert street,
killed himself with a double-bar
relied shotgun as he sat in his car,
parked in front of his home early
today.
Mr.. irwin discharged both bar
rels of the shotgun into the right
side of his face as he sat in the
drivers seat with the gun propped
against the f1oorboard of the car.
The discharge of the heavy piece
almost decapitated him.
Tells Wife, Daughter
Early today he prepared TO go to
work, after telling his wife Ina and
his daughter Margaret, 20, that he
had been arrested for reckless driv-
ing and drunkenness at Fletcher
avenue and State street late Sun
day night. At that time, he COL
lided with car driven by William
J. Schumacher, %, of Is North
Temple avenue. An unknown girl
on Schumacher's car was reported
to have been treated for decorations.
William Horning, At, 1900 Dexter
avenue, who was riding in the truck
owned by Louis R. Roth, grocer,
PASS East Washington street, which
was driven by Mr.. Irwin, was treat
eed at city hospital for cuts and
bruises sustained in the collision.
Hate to Face Boss"
Il hate to face the boss, he's been
so good to me-" Mr. Irwin told his
wife as he left for work today. Il
wish 1 had been killed in that &C
cident last night" he added.
A few minutes later, Mrs. Irwin
heard him trying to start his car
which was parked on the side Of
their home in Gent avenue. She told
police she heard a loud explosion
and thought it came from the ex-
haust. She left the house to try to
help her husband start the car and
found him dead.
Mrs. Irwin was at loss to explain
how her husband had removed the
shotgun from the house without her
seeing it. She said he had worked
for the grocery concern for twelve
years and had never been in any
trouble before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
PROJECTS OFFERED TO
GIVE 400 WOMEN JOBS

City Health Officer Submits Pro-
gram to Civil Works Group.
Five proposed projects for en-
ployment of about 400 skilled and
unskilled women in health projects
today was submitted to the civil
works administration by DR.. Her.
man G. Morgan, city health officer.
The projects include vaccination
for smallpox and diphtheria, survey
Of housing conditions of INDECENT
families with a view to remedying
unfavorable conditions, examina-
ton of teeth of about $1,000 children
in INDECENT families, infant and
prenatal nursing, and tuberculosis
survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
SILVER OF GLASS is
TAKEN FROM SHOULDER
Splinter Received Two Months Ago
Makes Itself Felt.

Two months ago, John McShanog,
%, of 1440 North Delaware street,
was assaulted by two men in a
restaurant near Sixteenth and I'LL
nois streets.
In the scuffle, a window pane was
shattered. and McShanog fell to the
floor on the glass. Since then, he
has felt frequent pains in his back.
This morning, the pains became
worse and McShanog rushed to city
hospital where the cause of the
pain. a silver of glass from the
window pane, one-fourth inches wide
and three inches long, was removed
from his shoulder.
The glass had penetrated beneath
an arm and worked its way to the
shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
AWAKENED BY
CAT, FAMILY
ESCAPES FIRE
House Destroyed by $4,000
Blaze; YoWIing of
Pet Is Alarm.
GIRL, 7, is RESCUED
City Man Rises to Eject
Feline, Finds Entire
Roof AbIaze.

Awakened by the yowling of the
family cat, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
McCue, and their daughter Mar
garet, 7, of Ills DIN avenue, were
driven from their home early today
by flames which destroyed the
house.
Annoyed by the noise made by the
cat, Mickey, which had jumped on
the bed, Mr.. McCue arose to eject
it from the house, and discovered
the entire upper half of the house
blazing f1ercely.
Rushing into another room where
the child slept, Mrs. McCue fled
from the house into the cold, while
her husband grabbed an armload of
clothing, all they were able to
salvage of their belongings.
The family was taken into the
home of Nolan Esarey, I'LL Olin
avenue.
Cat, Hero, Disappears
The McCue home almost was
totally destroyed, with loss
estimated at more than $4,000, only
partly covered by insurance. Fire
men were handicapped in fighting
the second alarm fire by the fact
there was no fire hydrant within
two blocks. A defective f1ue was
blamed for the fire.
Mickey, the hero of the blaze, was
found in front of the home while
a kitten, by Margaret a year ago,
and has been her pet since then.
Mickey disappeared after the fire
and had not been seen since.
Mr.. McCue is employed at lime
plant near Speedway City.
Flames of undetermined origin
nearly RACED a store building at 1889
East Forty-siXth street, occupied by
the Eliza c. w. Black grocery, early
today.
Loss Is S5,4OO
TIL loss was estimated at $4,000
to the building, 5000 to the grocery
stock and 81 500 to equipment. The
loss was partially covered by insur-
ance. The building is owned by
Charles Moore, Fifty-second street
and Sangster avenue.
Residence of Cahas Jackson, 541
west Thirtieth street, was damaged
5000 by a fire yesterday. Loss of
SIS was sustained in a fire believed
incendiary, according to firemen, at
Il.
David Price, 1213-1215 Alvord street,
last night.
Fire caused by sparks on a roof
caused heavy loss to double house
at 3208-10 Ruckle street, occupied
by F. L. Finch and DR.. Harry Sun
derland, Saturday night. Fireman
David Bramlett, Engine House o.
suffered back injuries when he fell
while fighting the blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
SECRETARY ICKES IS
HURT IN FALL ON ICE
Slips, SuStains Severe
Bruises, X-Ray Shows.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Interior
Secretary Harold Ickes was bruised
severely today when he slipped on
the ice in front of his home.
1t first was believed Mr.. Ickes had
received several broken ribs, but n
X-ray examination at the naval
hospital revealed his injuries v-ere
limited to severe bruises on the right
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
KANSAS CITY OPENS
NEW GALLERY OF ART
BIZ United Press

Newspaper Founders BequeSt
Makes Museum Possible.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. IL
The new 100000 William Rock
hill Nelson gallery of art, last gift
of the founders of the Kansas City
Star to his city, was opened to the
public here today.
Seven years was spent in con-
struction of the gallery and world
wide search for art treasures with
which to start its permanent COL
lection.
The Nelson trustees announced
that the depression enabled the
gallery to buy for $4,000,000 old
masters which we're priced at
100000 when sought originally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
HUNDRED and THREE!


~ One-flfth of the job of
bringing warm clothing to chill
dren on the Clothe-a-C Child list of
the indianapolis Times has been
completed.
But the goal this year is 500
youngsters of school age, provided
with warm wearing apparel.
Last years record was 435 chill
dren. But times are better for the
employed and worse for the I'M
employed. The jobless are going
into their fifth year Of roughing it
with life.
Business is better for merchants!
Hopes are higher
But in poorer districts of town,
along White river, or where
streaks of smoke from the stock
yards curl east and west, times
are harder in the homes of
widows, and men still without
job.
Clothe-a-Child guarantees that
your Christmas gift, that lasts as
long as the wool of cloth wears,
will be spent by yourself in only
those homes where a government
check is a stranger 1t is guar
antee because you spend the
money yourself or We'll do it for
you if you haven't the time.
lust to show how the one-time
y jobless feel about the cam
paign today a group of thirteen
from the painters, employed I'M
der civil works on the Crispus At
tucks high school, called in their
appreciation for having work
again, with:
I'VE want a boy. We know
there's still a lot of need in the
city and many who will be with
out jobs"
Clothe-a- Child does not, except
in cases of overgrown families, go
into the same homes year in and
year out. Some way it does not
need to. The morale that donors
bring to those homes at Christmas
lets those families, some way, out
of future campaigns.
Remember the twins, offered as
reward for the best bid taking the
campaign over the ONE HUN
DRIED mark! Well, they go with
a lot of "congrats" to the en-
ployes of the Columbia Club with
a three-bid.
And you know Otto, the ex-
service man who wrote to Santa
to take care of his family; well,
he's to be cared for by a Mrs.
Santa from out North.
But there are families of other
former soldiers waiting on the list.
The sons and daughters of men
who fought on battlefields of gun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
CWA APPROVES PLANS
New Projects Will Employ 1885
More in County.

New civil works projects in eight
townships Of Marion county, outside
indianapolis, which will give en-
ployment to an average of .o35 men
a day, with a total pay roll Of
s26S,567, have been approved by the
CWA board.
The projects involve road i'm
provements in Perry, Wayne, Pike,
Washington, Lawrence, Decatur.
Franklin and Warren townships,
and Improvements to the Bethel
school in Franklin township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
EXPLOSION RAZES CAFE
State Aid Asked for Investigation
of Blast at PIainville.

PLAINVILLE, Ind, Dec. II. -
dynamite explosion completely
wrecked the Ernest Clark cafe here
last night with loss Of at least So 900.
Robbery could not have been the
motive, Mr.. Clark said.
A deputy state fire marshal vas
asked to aid county officers in in
vestigation of the blast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Dollar Strengthens Abroad

BIZ JnIten Press
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE dollar
strengthened in late trading on the
London exchange today, and closed
at $5.12 to the pound sterling as
against an opening price Of s5.1612.
Francs closed at SO 3-16, slightly
stronger than Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Shotgun Ends Argument

John German, 46, Negro, 264O
Ethel street, was shot in both legs
with shotgun during an argument
with William Gates, Negro, 2610
Clifton street. German told police
Saturday night. He was taken to
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Mine Workers to Meet Here

Ofhcial call for the biennial con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
Of America in Indianapolis Jan. %
was issued today at U. NJ. w. A.
headquarters in the Merchants Ma
tional bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
MAN DIES ABSOLVING
WIFE FOR FATAL SHOT
Tragedy Follows Night of Terror in
Home Because of Liquor.

By Times Special
Fl. WAYNE, Dec. 11.-Shot IA
tally by his wife, after what she de-
scribed as a night of terror, Albert
Van Wormer, 81 motion picture op-
orator, absolved her of blame on his
death bed.
Mrs. Van Wormer told police her
husband, drink crazed, beat and
kicked and several times threat
ened to kill her and their son Ali
son, Is, during the night. She said
she shot him with a .22-caliber re-
volver as he swung a hammer at
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

charge of passing a worthless S21
check.
The confession, the officer said.
blamed one Buck Smith" for the
actual Staying of the PritchardS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Thieves Steal Groceries

Thieves who looted the Childs
grocery at Ash West Fifteenth street
early yesterday, stole groceries
valued at $50 police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
MAYOR DALE RESTING
FOR EYE OPERATION
Official to Undergo Treatment at
Johns Hopkins.

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Dec. 11.-Mayor George
R. Dale is resting at a Washington
ID. c. hotel, preparatory to enter
ing Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti-
more, for treatment of his left eye,
in which vision has been impaired
seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
SEEK TO OBTAIN MORE
GOLD PRICE SECRECY
Officials of Treasury Fight News
Leak; Quotation Stands.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ii
Treasury officials investigating leaks
of the governments gold price and
striving to assure secrecy today con-
sidered reducing the number of per-
sons who are appraised of the
quotation before it is announced.
Meantime, the price was left I'M
changed at $3401 per ounce, the
level at which it has been since
Dec. l, and there was little apparent
change in the method of fixing and
announcing the figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Killer Suspect Is SaUed
from Infatuated Mob
Solution to Three Mysterious Murders Claimed by Off,
GERS: Farm Hand Is Accused

WICHITA 11Ohcers
mysterious murders after the alleged 37-yesr-od
imprisoned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
LINDBERGHS LEAVING
MANAOS FOR TRINIDAD
American Always Hear Flyer
Up Amazon.
By United Press

NEW YORK, Dec. II. - Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh informed the
Pan-American Always today that
he would leave ManaoS, 900 miles up
the Amazon in the heart of the
jungle, at a. m. tomorrow, Indian
apolis time for Trinidad, en- route
home
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score)
"a; tub, %; onc-pound prints (92
score), %; tub, %; one-pound prints
go score), %; tub. 81.
Eggs-Government graded, extras. 10
al9la; standards, 16a16l2; mediums,
15al51s; current receipts, l0a1l; hem
merry whites, 12a13.
sPoultry, alive-Turkeys, hens. 10;
toms, 8; chickens, Plymouth Rocks:
colored, 12a13; Leghorns, 10a11; capons,
25a2s: ROSTERS, SAT.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys hens. 13;
toms, II; chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
21a22; Leghorns, 17a19; hens, mixed
colored, 15a17: Leghorns, 13a14; capons,
28a31; roosters, Sa10; Long Island
ducks. IS.
Meats-Beef, II: veal. 10; lamb,
Spring, Is; Fall, 13; pork loins, IL;
fresh hams, IA; smoked hams. Is; strip
bacon, Is; lard, 8la; compound. 8.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 440a4.80;
medium, 44oa5.00; heavy, 430a4.75;
pigs, 300a4 30; roughs, 1.50a3 90; calves,
3OOa5 90; Spring lambs, 5.o0a7.00.
Fruits-Watcrmelons, 25a75; can
taloupes, jumbos, 4.00a4.50; standards,
3.50a4.00; ponys, 200a3.00; strawber-
ries, 150a2.50; blackberries. 1.50a2 90;
huckleberries, 4.00a5.00: raspberries,
quarts, rs; oranges, 2.5oa3.75; lemons,
7.00a10.00; lines, per 100, 1.25a2.50:
grapefruit, 2.75; cherries, 12-pound
containers. 2.00 pounds 1.50; pine
apples, 400; alligator pears, 2.25a3.00;
bananas, 75a2.50; rhubarb, per dozen
punches, 25a40.
egetables-Potatoes, new, per barrel,
3.25a3.50; old, Maine, 100-pound sacks,
1.25; Idaho bakers, 2.25; sweets, 50a75;
kalc, 40a50; spinach, 75a1 90; string
Evening star., 1933-06-06
CURB STOCKS SAG
ASsESS|ON CLOSES
Come Down From Highest
Levels After Several
New Peaks.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Stocks on the
Curb Exchange closed generally higher
today, but came down from their best
levels near the close, following the
trend on the big board.
A number of shares reached new
highs for the year in midafternoon, in
cluding the market leader. Electric
Bond & Share. which got up to 32As,
but they Cancelled good portion OF
their gains in the late trading.
Among those reaching new 1888 tops
at one time or another were Aluminium
Co. of America, American 81 Foreign
Power Warrants, American Cyanamid
B. Electric Bond & Share preferred,
Electric Shareholdings preferred, Parker
Rust Proof and Long Island Lighting.
Gain Is Fractional.
Electric Bond g. Share finished only
fractionally higher on the day. Amer
ican Gas g. Electric advanced more
than a point. Cities Service was UP
small fraction most Of the session, but
eased near the end. Oils moved ahead
for a time, but sold of with the general
list. Metal shares were strong all day,
though the coppers were not so active
as last week. Gold stocks stood out
prominently, with Pioneer Gold and
Lake Shore Mines leading the way up
ward.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-06

choice. $4,000 pounds. s.75a7.3s: 500
i.l00 pounds, s.75a7s5: 1,lo0-1, 800
pounds. 5.75a7.5o; 1,soo-l 500 pounds.
5.5oa7.35; common and medium, $50
1900 pounds. 4.25ae.oo: heifers, rood
and choice. s5o-75o pounds, s.2sae. rs;
common and medium, s.75as.2s: cows.
good, 3.65a4.25; common and medium.
335a3.65; low cutter and cutter, 2.25a
335: bulls (yearlings excluded), rood
(beef). 3.25a3.S5; cutter. common and
medium, 2.75a3.50; vealers. good and
choice, 500a6.25: medium, 4.s0aS 90:
Gull and common, 2.75a4.75: stocker
and feeder cattle, steers, good and
choice, 500-1,o50 pounds. 5.25a6.75;
common and medium, 400a5.25.
Sheep, 5000; fairly active; strong to
25 higher under meager supply; desir-
able native eve and wether lambs, 500
a850 to packers; few. 8.75 to yard
traders; good shorn yearlngs, 6.75:
lambs. 90 pounds down, good and
choice, 8.00a875; common and medium,
6.00a8.00: ewes, 9o-150 pounds, good
and choice, 2.00a3.25: all weights, COM
mon and medium. l.50a25o.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
On the sUings Of success comes =
The Finest Fleet of Trains i'm the World

Every Chesapeake and Ohio par
George Washington with genuine the time all
the way-compee freedom from dirt gime and cindersmnmum
Of noseand constantly changing feh COOL conditioned air
matter what the weather outside
Every schedule faeeher leaving later arriving earlier
and better timed that in reach the obec
tive Of journey overnight seepand detrain clean
eshed and rested and for the of the day longer
need you dread the night a sleeping
New and better have been established with
desirable trains of connecting nes and the thru conditioned
eepers will take you wide territory between the Mississippi
Valley and the Atlantic Seaboard.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June up %. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture) Hogs, $4,000
head. including 11,o0o direct: active,
mostly 5-10 higher than yesterday on
all classes; good to choice. 190-325
pounds 4.80a4 80: top. 490: light lights.
4.35a475: good pigs, 3.75a4.00; packing
sows, 4.30a4.50; light light. good and
choice. 14o-16e pounds, 4.35a4.80; light
weight, 10000 pounds, 4.60a490; me-
dium weight, 200-250 pounds, 485a4 90;
heavy weight, 250-35o pounds, 475a4.e0;
packing sows, medium and good. 275-
$50 pounds, 4.10a4.6o; pigs, good and
choice. 100-130 pounds, 375a4.35.
Cattle, $500; calves, 5000; general
market very slow, high temperature
retarding factor; sentiment weak to Is
lower on most killing classes; steers
predominating in run; lower grades
getting best action; few early sales
5.25a6.50; choice kinds bid above TOO;
she-stock weak; other killing classes
steady to weak; most vealers selling at
5.00a6.00, with selects at $50: slaughter
cattle and vcalers, steers. good and
Evening star., 1933-06-06
New, Faster Schedules Effective June Ilth
designed to PreserUe your productive hours
THE SPORTSMAN

sAkeendjasssS stssP~ eee.Pisd sasu SsO0 An
NOTE: On Sundsys ealy Easbeusd Spsss runs = s,as
alssssd sshsduls- Consals dekss aens ~ 1saaas. =