davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
UNSIGNED COPY

The season is at hand when peo-
pie have a little more time to think
and many desire to put their
thoughts into print. This week the
Askov American received letter
from some one desiring it for pub
licatiOn in the Opinions Of 9th
ers" column but as the article was
unsigned it can not be printed this
week nor until the party sending
it writes his or her OK. AS has
been stated in these columns be-
fore, all communications to the
Askov American must be signed,
even though the name may be
withheld from publication it is
absolutely necessary that the edi-
tors know from whom they come.
We invite letters for publication
and like to get them but they must
be signed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
SAND CREEK

Rev. Channer of Duluth, will hold
services at the Danforth school house
beginning next Sunday evening, Oct.
20, and continue through the follow
ing week. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sebald and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg, Mrs. Chas.
Rasmussen and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Troupe and two children
visited Sunday afternoon at the Emil
Swanson home in honor of Jenette
Swanson's birthday.
Andrew Nyberg of Mora, spent a
few days last week visiting at the ALI
Holm home. Mr.. Nyberg is an uncle
of Mrs. Holm.
drew Patrick, and Mrs. liner Carlson
visited Tuesday afternoon at the
Floyd Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson and
daughter and Stanley Soderquist spent
the weekend at the Gust Soderquist
home. They returned to Minneapolis
Sunday afternoon.
MISS Margaret carlson spent last
Thursday evening at the Floyd Nell
son home.
Mrs. liner Carlson returned home
Friday evening, after spending the
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Paul Babcock, near Markville.
Ralph Hendricks of Lake Benton.
visited our Sunday school Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and Axel
Nelson were dinner guests Sunday at
the, Peter home in Danforth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
LICENSING FARMERS

Governor Floyd B. Olson Saturda!
proposed federal farmers licensin.
plan as the way out for the farmers
The prime features of this plan a
published in daily paper are al
follows:
Licensing of each individual
farmer to raise certain quaint
ties Of specified commodities.
thereby preventing Cutting the
market.
Establishment of m n m u m
prices for all agricultural COM
modities.
Fixing of penalties for viola
ton of any provisions of the farm
setup.
These proposals form the basis fol
good sound thought and perhaps al
aid to the perplexing farm situation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
GOSPEL TEAM TO HOLD
SERVICES AT BEAR CREEF

The Junior Goodfellowship Gospel
Team OF the First Swedish Baptist
church of Minneapolis, will be at
Bear Creek for services Saturday,
Oct. %, at 500 p. m. and on Sunday,
Oct 20, services will begin promptly
at 1890 a. m, 2:3O p. m, and 1880
p. m.
The large group of young men max
ing up the Gospel team present many
varied abilities. Exceptionally good
music is waiting for those that come
to the services.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
BEAR CREEK

There will be a gospel service at
the Bear Creek school house next
Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Special
music and playing. Rev. r. Deursen
of the Bible church, Sandstone. will
preach.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short timely letters on topics
OF public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writer's opn-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective. but IL the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. 1t will be withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26

this country, don't look at long-haired
street corner soap box orators. Look
at these big Wall st. f1nanciers and
their deeds. They make more radi-
Gals in minute than the agitator
does in a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
WILLOW RIVER FARM STRIKE
MEETING

Editor AskOv American:
The Willow River Farmers Holiday
Association held a strike meeting
Monday evening at the high school
with about seventy-flve present.
George Anderson, of the Minnesota
United Farmers Leagues state COM
mittee. was the principal speaker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
Farmers Begin Strike
For Production Cost
CONTINUED from Page II

your county meeting at once. Forget
your hard work a while. Devote your
time to business end of farming. The
business of getting fair price for
your products.
We have talked long enough. The
time to act is now. Do your part or
forever hold your peace. The man who
refuses to help is to blame for every
failure.
We must not! We cannot fail! DO
your part.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26

women have cleaner minds than
men,, observed a citizen at q stag
social. well, why shouldn't they
have?" queried another Of the gang.
slook how often they change them"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26

The wise person is one who trains
himself to do more than one thing
well, thus providing additional outlets
for his abilities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26

II know where you can get a good
chicken dinner for only fifteen cents -
"Where?" ~
"At the feed stOre.'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26

No man can tell what the future
may bring forth, and small opportuni-
ties are often the beginning of great
enterprises.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26

Character is higher than intellect.
A great soul will be strong to live
as we'll as to think.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26

The Askov American brings you the
news and the bargains.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26

Good government is the product of
well informed citizenship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

Misses Regina Beer. Florence Meyers. Gertrude kriegler and Ann Schryer will attend the annual tea and bridge given by the Phi Delta sorority at the Governor Clinton hotel in New York on Snn- day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
CON TRACT
L BRIDGE = 7" EXpEQB PLAY I7

and North bid one spade. MT Gum in the South made con- structive bid of two diamonds and North then bid two hearts, en- deayoring to fill the heart suit for his partner in the hope that the hand could be played for a slam.
 MT Gum then bid two no trumps, North bid three spades, MT Gum bid three no trumps and North went to six no trumps.
 The Play
 A spade was opened against MT Gum and he allowed it to ride around to his queen. A dia- mond was played and won in dummy with the king. Mir Gum tried for a spade break by lead ing the ace and king, but on the second spade East showed out. discarding club.
 MT Gum tried to see if the diamond suit would break and took two rounds of diamonds, but on the second diamond West showed out, discarding a small heart. MT Gum led his ace and king of clubs-and on the second club West was forced to discard a heart.
 MT Gum had a perfect reading on the West hand. West had showed out of both clubs and dia- monds, and as East had shown out of spades. the nine and seven of spades were definitely located in the West hand. leaving nothing else that West could hold but three hearts.
 So MT Gum led a small heart, won in dummy with the ace, cashed his king of hearts and then led 8 small heart from dummy. throwing West in the lead. West was forced to lead from his nine-seven of spades into the dummy's ten-eight.
 Here we find hand in which not one .of the suits would break. but still the declarer made his slam contract by employing an end play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
.Borman photo

Miss Betty Moynihan of Walnut street entertained at a miscella- neous shower on Thursday evening at the Scovill Girls club in conn., pliment to her sister, Miss Loretta' Moynihan, who is to be married next month. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and 8 delicious lun- cheon was served. The guests of honor was the recipent of many gifts. Those present were: Misses Peggy Dunn, Agnes Fitzgerald, han, Mary DeCicco, Rose Harmon, Jennie McCloskey, Klem Liton. Kay Green, Margaret McHugh, Ann McHugh, Mary Dunn, Mary Ladden, Josephine Galvan, Agnes Shea, Mary LaFrance, Helen Dunn. Helen McEvoy, Edna LeClaire, Mary McQuinn, Mary Gilmartin, Margaret Faeth, Annette Struvel. Agnes Romanausky, aure n Cleary, Gladys Druzinski, Julia Colvel!o, Rhea Lawrence, Rather ilC 2hSSIhis Ihaiy &hShCbhds <AliCS LeClaire, Frances Guerrero, Anna Guerrero, Charlotte Grohs. Alice Blackburn. Mary Lawlor, Gather inc Moynihan, Lillian Grady, Cath crime Mccormick, Margaret Chic chetti. Martha Daly, Irene Cantin, Mae -McEvoy, Claire Russo, Mary Yonikuny, Frances Doyle. Cell Fray Briody Flynn, Helen Sullivan, Betty Moynihan, Loretta Moyinhan and Mrs T. Galvan, Mrs John Mulli- gan, Mrs A. Crane, Mrs T. Dunn, Mrs M. Lahey, Mrs A. Champagne, Mrs M. Cronan, Mrs Arthur Phe- Ian, Mrs John Breen, Mrs Henry Moreau, Mrs F. Sullivan, Mrs J. Blanchard and Mrs c. Moynihan.
 Miss Alice St Mary of Edin street entertained the members of the Happy Go-Lucky Girls at her home on Thursday evening. Refresh meuts were served. Miss St Mary's guests were: Pauline Grenier, Lil- Han Vanasse, Simonne Deschenes. Doris Brodeur, Helen Tessier and Alma M. Donais.
 A shower was given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Will Ham Smith of Walnut avenue in honor of Mrs Elmer Track of Bald win street. Mrs Trask was the re- cipient of many lovely gifts from her friends. Cards were enjoyed and a lunch served. Those present were Mrs Frank Bristol, Mrs George Robinson, Mrs John North rop. Mrs William White. Mrs Ward Hobbie. Mrs Mary Hill, Mrs Ina Warrington, Mrs Mary Celone, Mrs Harry Codianne, Mrs Frank Co., dianne, Mrs Eugene Doherty, Mrs Lewis Smith, Mrs Fred Smith, Mrs Howard Sheridan, Mrs Chester Pickett. Mrs William Smith, Mrs Margaret Track, Mrs Harry Dietsch, Elaine Dietsch and Gene yieye Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

MT and Mrs Lee LeVesque were rendered 0 surprise party recently at the home of Mrs LeVesque's parents. MT and Mrs Richard Scadden of whittlesey avenue. About one hundred guests attend ed. The guests of honor were pre- sented with many gifts. A delicious luncheon was served.
 Miss Alice Walsh of Robbins street is spending a week in New York.
 MT and Mrs Elton S. Weyland of Woodlawn terrace have been spending a few days in New York where they were registered at the Ambassador hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

Miss Edith O'Connor. a membe of the student council of Mary mount college has been selected t, pronounce the Arbor day speecl at the customary class day event on the campus, tomorrow. Follow ing an established tradition. tp academic procession leading iron the freshman entrance at 3:30 }. m. will initiate the activities.
 The planting of the class tree. Q which each student will contribute shovel. full of soil symbolic ,f the strength of her allegiance aid loyalty, is one of the main fa- lures of the day. Grouped arouid the tree which has been blesssd, the students will render the Aha Mater song, lending further solcn- nity to the event. Returning to he college steps for ,.he reading of she senior class prophecy, will, history and ode by the Misses Madeleine Ryan, Bernadette Howley. Patrtia Larkin and Mi,iam Duffy resIec- lively, and the junior colkge prophecy by Mss Peggy Jones, he group will fo'm in semi -circilar arrangement Wpifying the proec- tive force of the united alumiae.
 Miss Anng Blake Morrison, p'es- ,ident of the student council, will lead the procession to the outtoor grotto, wherf the crowning ofOur Lady will tske place. Benedition of the Blessed Sacrament by the college chaplain, Rev D. J. East ings, will conclude the events.
 Baccalaueate Sunday cele3rat- ed at Ma.ymount college tonor- row, will be initiated by a soemn high mass in the Butler Memorial chapel at 8 o'clock. The Very Rev D. J. Hastings. chaplain. of the college, will officiate, assistei by the Rev J. A. McNamee and the Rev Dr E. K. Lynch, as deacor and sub-deacon. To Beethoven's Mass in "C'' by the student choir will be added the following musical numbers: Professional Allegro Risoluto, ,"-D'Evry; "Commuiion" - Wjdor; Sortie: "Carilloi'' - Vierne.
 The Rev Dr F. K. Lynch. pofes- sor of philosophic studies at the college and preacher of the week. ly course of sermons, will ddiver the address. His theme will bs on the wise use of freedom.
 IA dinner was given Thursday evening at MF,ingal inn in Waterf town in honor of Miss Helen schoeni, retiring director oi the Little Theater of Waterbury. Inc. Those attending were Atty. and Mrs. John H. Cassidy, Mir and Mrs Harold c. Ashworth. MT and Mrs Bonnet Bronson, MT and Mrs George Morgan, Dr and Mn Ed win Pyle. JosephMulcahy. F'ancis O'Connor, Miss Mollie Culley Mrs C.. Butler Sherwell, Robet C.. Dean and Mir and Mrs Edwin H.. Jones. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

. DeWs.
 c. Wooden Ehoes-- 70 Hans ........ Medclise DzIu1I<y Gretchen =. Maureen Hanrahan 10. Strut on Toe ....-... ..-..
 ........... Edna Lazoauskas II. Here it is Monday Maureen Hanrahan. leader. Me- delise Dzinsi<y. Rosemary Kane Mary D0nnelly, Rosemary Quinn. Marguerite Pilkington. Alice McCarth, Helen Flanigan Dorothy Doyle, Dorothy Wey- and. Mary O'Connor. Irene An drews, Catherine Clark. Julie Ferriss, Marie Flood, Madeline Murray. e W 12. South Sea Maiden ....
 ......-..... ...'. Rita O'Br1en IS. Buck Time
 Bernice Hackett, olga Klesch, Ann Flanigan, Edna Lazdaus- kas. Gene Martin, Dolores Keefe, Edna Flanigan, Dorothy Dews, Frances Flanigan, Agnes Doyle.
 IA. Acrobatic s... Nellie Fleming IS. Imeldettis-same as in Buck Time.
 16. Irish Jig-Rita O'Brien, lead CT! Maureen Hanrahan, Marie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

Rowley W. Phillips of Prospect street has been spending few days In New York where they are reg istered at the Roosevelt hotel.
 MT and Mrs George kaplan of Sheldon street will observe open house tomorrow in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Milton.
 Misses Anna and Mary Harty of Summit street are spending the weekend in Jamaica, l.. l.
 Miss Anna Doucette of Grove street is spending a week in Willi- mantle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

Take, for example. the follow ing hand that was played at the close, of tle season of the Cleve- land Intef-club Whist league. Al practiclly every table North and South arrived at a contract ef six no trumps and 1t was sur nrising to note that only one pair made thet contract --- the rest complained about their bad breaks.
 c. F. Gum. young tournament player of Cleveland. was the one sleclarer who found the way to make his contract.
 The Bidding
 south hti one club. West passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
fRv wM. E. McKENNEY

By VIM. E. McKENNY Secretary, American BridG League
 Have you ever noticed low often players will complain alput their bad luck and how the cads break against them?
 Perhaps some of tIese com plafnts are warranted. But quite often sound reasoning and good card playing will offset appar- gently bad breaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Dance Recital
 Held Last Night
Pupils of melda Massey Casey Please in Performance
 at Waterbury WOmens Club

F'lanigan.
 Three's a Crowd Madeline and Joseph Murray Harlem Strut - June Miller, Bernice. Hackett, Ann Flani- gan. Edna Lazdauskas, Gene Martin, Dolores Keefe, Peggy Driscoll, Olga Klesch. Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

 Flood. Madeline Murray. Jt'It Ferrls. Dorothy Doyle. He|<| FznnIEan, MafFuerIte Eiitiur< ton. MedelIse Dzinsky, Hozo< mary Quin. IT. Habanera- Gene Martin. Ann EianiGan. E4< na Laxdauskas, Dolores Kecfe. Bernice Hackett, Dorothy WeT and. IS. Tapper-Rita O'Brien- 19. Pages to Cinderella Edwina Tracey Lynch. Shirley Castonguay, Maureen Haurn- han. 20. Wings-Gene Martin 21. 'It Afn't Gonna Rain No More"
 Edna, Ann, Frances FlaniGan
 ACT III Cinderella sings of her love.
 ACT " Duet by Cinderella and Prince Fan waltz by Imelda M. Casey
 ACT V
 The Wedding Minister-James Hanrahan Rockabye Baby = Edwina Lynch, Shirley Castonguay, Maureen Hanrahan, Medelise Dzinski. Song-Entire Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

A large and appreciative au- dience attended the annual dance recital of the pupils of Miss Imelda 1 Massey Casey which was given last evening at the Waterbury Women's Club. The event varied from past recitals in that the pupils portray ed Cinderella, the fairy play, as well as presenting several splendid exhibitions of tap, toe, ballet and acrobatic dancing.
 The program was as follows:
 PART l
 LES SYLPHIDES
 Ballet in One Act Adagio =. Saint Saens Edna Lazdauskas. B r n 1 c
 Hackett, Edna Flanigan. Fran
 ces Flanigan, Dorothy Weyand,
 Ann Flanigan. Mary Donnelly,
 Rosemary Kane. Dolores Keefe
 Gene Martin, Maureen Hanra- han, Rosemary Quinn, Mede- lise Dzinsky.
 Edna Lazdauskas, Gene Martin,
 Dolores Keefe, Ann Flanigan,
 Dorothy Weyand. Bernice Haekett.
 Amaryllis ...... Gys Maureen Hanrahan, Edna Elan igan, Rose mary Kane, Medelise Dzinsky, Frances Flanigan, Mary Donnelly, Rosemary Quinn.
 Valse Lente ............ Delibes Dolores Keefe. Edna Lazdauskas, Gene Martin, Ann Flanigan, Bernice Hackett, Dorothy Weyand.
 Waltz Z........... ..,.... Chopin Edna LaZdauskas Prelude ......... Cnopln Bcrnice Hackett Entire Company PART II The Teacher Imelda' Massey Casey l Keeping Q seat at the Benefit ... | PART III CINDERELLA Song Ann, Edna. Frances FlaniSan FAIRIES | Bluebell ..... Maureen Hanrahan Buttercup ..... Frances Flanigan l Daisy ............. Rita O'Brien Carnation ... Medelise Dzinsky MORTALS | Cinderella Gene Martin -Giraldo--Grigs ...... ...... Edna Flanigan Baroness ...... Bernice Hackett | Lady Angelina ... Dolores keefe Lady Clotilda ... Anna Flanigan Barone ....... Dorothy Weyand Prince Truelove Edna Lazdauskas Fleur-de-Lis Maureen Hanrahan FAIRIES DANCE | Divertissment Song and Dance ... Bobby Bolger ACT II l. vienesse Waltz ::. Strauss aus
 mary Quinn, Mary Donnelly.
 Peggy Driscoll, Rosemary
 Kane, Edna Flanigan. Medelise
 Dzinsky, Rita, O'Brien.
 B. Ann Glaig gan. Katherine
 Clark, Dolores Keefe. Dorothy
 Weyand. Bernice Hackett. Olga Klesch, Gene Martin. Edna
 Lazauskas.
 C. The Prince Waltzes with Cin-
 derella.
 2. Militar Tap - Peggy Driscoll.
 leader, Edna Flanigan, Rose-
 mary Kane, Frances Flanigan.
 Madeline Murray. Marie Flood.
 Agnes Doyle. Rita O'Brien. 8. Ruba-Dolores Keefe. {. Down on Second Avenue-song.
 Rita O'Brien, Katherine Clark,
 leader. Dorothy weyand. Irene
 Andrews. Alice Mccarthy,
 Mary Donnelly. Julie Ferriss.
 Mary O'Connor, Dorothy Doyle
 Helen Flanigan. Margaret Piik
 ington. Madeline Murray. Bicycle Built For two
 Neil Hannon .. Flower Waltz .. Gene Martin 6, Maxurka ..,...... Game Rosemary Kane. leader. Edna Flanigan, Maureen Hanrahsn.
 Medeliee Dxinsly. Rosemary Quinn. Mary Donneliy. Frances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
G. E. Net Earnings Equal
Al Cents O. Common Share
Report Shows Sharp Drop
From 1881 Figures of
$1.33.
81 Times special

81 Times Special
NEW YORK. March 80. - Net
earnings of General Electric Com
pany for 1882 amounted to s14,4O4.-
10, equivalent to fl cents a share
on the common stock, compared
with S40956.996 or SI.33 on the
common. in 1881, according to the
annual report of the big electrical
manufacturing company, signed BY
Owen D. Young, chairman. and
made public today
Regular dividends OF so cents
share were paid during the year on
the special stock and 55 cents on
the common, aggregating S18.439.-
100, or about S4,000,00O more than
the net earnings.
a deficit also was registered in
1881 as dividends of S1.6O were paid
then on the common, in addition to
the special stock dividends. aggre-
eating an outlay of S40.725. 1862.
against net earnings of slightly less
than S41,000,000.
Gross orders received during 1882
totaled s121,725,772, representing a
decrease of 50 per cent from the
1881 orders. Sales billed during the
year aggregated $147,l62 291. com
pared with 1868 ,275, 255 in 1881.
decrease of about A per cent. the
report showed.
Expenditures last year for man
ufacturing plant were placed at
S5,747 ,432. The net book value at
which the plan was carried at the
end of the year was S44,789.52O.
In this connection Young's re-
port pointed out that during the
last ten years plant expenditures
have totaled S144,000,0O but. during
the same period, scrapped equip
ment and machinery written off"
tOtaled $162 100000 in original value.
The report briefly summarized
the consent decree entered in the
United States district court for the
district of Delaware in the Radio
suit, as a result Of which the COM
pany distributed as a dividend to
its stockholders One-SiXth Of a share
OF Radio Corporation common stock
Tor each Share of General Electric
common stock. The book value for
this Radio stock was $26,44O265.
Investments in associated compa-
MES and miscellaneous securities
were increased during 1882 by $40
Z1O,G82. Reappraisal of these in
VeStmentS resulted in a CHARGE Of
surplus of S19498,309 leaving a
final net valuation of $153. $40 ,518.
Total income from associated COM
panies and miscellaneous securities
amounted to 1892 100, which in
cludes dividends of $6,G49,923 re-
ceiVed from certain associated COM
panies in which General Electric's
proportiOnate share of the earnings
was approximately $6,100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
NEW BUSINESS GROUP
MANAGER IS NAMED
Harold M. Warren to Direct
Accountants Society.

District management Of the In
ternaticnal Accountants Society, di-
vision of the Alexander Hamilton
institute, for indianapolis and south
ern Indiana, has been assumed by
Harold M. Warren of Detroit. War
rem will continue to direct activities
of the organization from the Of
flee at 1906 New City Trust building,
108 East Washington street.
The outstanding educational in
terest of Indiana people and the &C
complishments of our society in
this area gives me an optimistic
view on the possibilities for the
several thousand students who are
members Of the indianapolis Office, -
Warren said.
Business men of tomorrow will
be specially trained with more &C
curate and exact scientific and
practical knowledge than ever be-
fore. I am confident that the re-
covery Of American business will be
marked by distinctly higher stand
ards of efficiency under the leader
ship of a younger generation of
executives"
Officers of the International Ac-
countants Society have been main
tanned in indianapolis for more
than twenty years and the organiza-
ton numbers among graduates and
students some Of the outstanding
business men of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
SWINE VALUES
STEADY TO Is
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Trade Unchanged in
Sluggish Range: Sheep
UndeveIoped.

Hogs were Steady to a quarter
lower this morning at the Union
Stockyards. The bulk, 100 to 275
pounds, sold for $3.50 to 81 Weights
Of 275 pounds up brought $3.50 to
s3.a5. Lightweights Of 100 to 100
pounds made the market at $3.50 to
$500. Receipts were estimated at
60O0 Hoidoyers we're 1872.
General trend in cattle was slow
with the market steady. No price
changes were made. Receipts were
700. Vealers held unchanged at
$3.50 down. Calf receipts were 500
No early action was apparent in
sheep Asking was steady with in
dications Of a lover market later.
Receipts were 300.
Strength was evident in hog
trading at Chicago, with early ask
ing slightly higher. Several scat
tered bids remained steady at
Wednesdays average. Action was
slow The bulk OF good to choice
weights scaling ITO to 24O pounds
was bid in at $3.50 to 81. Receipts
were estimated at 1900. including
5000 direct; followers, 1000 Cattle
receipts were $500; calves, 1000;
market steady. Sheep receipts num-
bered $4,000; market, unchanged.