davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

GIFT FURNITURE-Large selections ].
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Al Autos Wanted
Accessories. Tires. Parts

RADIATOR repairing: most reasonable
u S AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO. $50
Massachusetts,.
HEAVY duty truck winch and power take
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TINES WANT ADS cost less than in any
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

WAVE-Gorgeous curls 81
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

GET Our Estimate First"-ACE WINDOW
CLEANING CO. Lowest prices. depend
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
GIFTS FOR THE HOME

NORGE-ELEC. refrigerator; no payments
Until March; liberal terms INDIANA
POLLS NORGE SALES co. 4O24 E.
Wash. IR-5888. LI-4640.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

WEATHER STRIP. zinc and felt as low as
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

HOSE-Ladies' silk. full fashioned, 3gc up.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

HITZELBERGER Chicken Dlnners-De-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

MEMS HOUSE SLIPPER@Sott and easy;
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

USED LIVING ROOM SUITES Nice
clean 3 and ) DC suites from clean
home from s27 50 to S495O BAKER
RROS 219 E Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

OF YOU-Beautifully framed photograph.
only 81. PLATT. 703 Roosevelt Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

LOUISE HUDSON. Ambassador GriM-EY-
pert dieticlan. So z. 9TH. Parking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
WALKER PLAY GIVEN
BY PUPILS At Tech
Advertising Pupils Aid
English Class.

English ZIG students at Tech
nical high school presented a one
act play, Six Who Pass While the
LentilS Boil" written by Stuart
Walker, yesterday afternoon in the
school auditorium. Mrs. Ressie Fix
was director.
Cast included Paul E. Rhees,
Madge Rutherford, Lyle Ragon,
Charlotte Fisher, Thorn Snyder,
Wayne Carmichael, Lloyd Thorn,
Homer HueSing, Raymond Martin
and John Goddard. Ruth SpaIl
made announcements.
Miss Sara Ewing's advertising I
classes were in chargeof advertising
the play. In cooperation with Miss
Pearl Holloway. head Of the lunch
room, lentil soup was served Mon
day.
Posters drawn by Richard Thomp-
son and Donald Behrman to adver-
tise the play were placed in the
main building Bulletins to the stu
dent body were written by advertiS-
ing pupils.
To interest the freshmen, read
ings were given in all freshman
conferences Tuesday. Members of
the girls fifth hour class who gave
readings were Thelma Clark, Mar
tina Hudgins, Lorril Harper, Marga-
ret Kendall, Alice Miller, Virginia
Fowler, Georgia Pulse, Marguerite
LOgsdon, Emily STANLEY. Mary Mae
Endsley and Mary Evelyn Daniel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Mary Jane MCGaughey and
Charles Rennard Get
Leading Roles.

Leading roles for Little Women,
senior play Of the LIZ division of
the senior class at Technical high
school. to be given in the school
auditorium April 20, will be played
by Mary Jane MoGaUghey and
Charles Rennard.
Other members of the cast are
Dorothy LAGER as Meg; Margaret
Oldham, Beth; Glendora Valentine
Amy: Margaret UnverSaw, Mrs
March; George Murphy, Mr.
March: Alberta Rifle, Aunt March;
Frank Mike. John Brooke; George
MeSSmer. Professor Bhaer; Vir-
ginia Sims. Hannah. and Ted Leh-
mann. Mr.. Lawrence.
TryoutS for roles were held the
week Of Feb. Z and recalls were
issued Feb. IS. Judges were
Miss Mabel Goddard, head of the
English department; Misses Alta
WEIGH. Lyle Harter and Margaret
Axtell, LIZ senior sponsors; Miss
Gertrude Theumler, dean Of girls:
John Simpson, head of the makeup
staff: Chelsea Stewart, stage man
ager. and Miss Clara Ryan, play di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
CONCERT CLUB WILL
Be HEARD AT DANCE
Tech Boys to Sing at Mystic
Tie Masonic Event.

A musical program will be given
by the Boys Concert Club of Tech
nical High School under direction
of j. Russell Paxton for a dance of
the Mystic Tie Masons Saturday
night.
Selections will include Soon I'm
Coin Home" Gester), "Slumber
Song of the Infant Jesus
(GavaerD, Spirit Flower" Camp
bels-Tipton), "PromiS' Lam" Bur
leigh, Sylvia" (Speaks), by the
quartet; Talk About Jerusalem
Morning" (O'Hara), and, Tom
Tom. the Piper's Son" High.
SoloiSt will be Robert Jordan.
Members of the club are Harold
Christy, Edward Hofmeister, Vernon
Johnson, Ray Landers, Shirley Nc
Dougall, Erwin Miller, Bill Morris,
Morris Hendricks. Leroy Newman,
Elven Hadley, John Atkinson. Allen
Griffen, Frank Anderson, Richard
Brennan, Cecil Cambridge, John
Hobbs, Beecher Meginnis, David
Behr, John M. Davis, Allison Max
we'll, Bob RigSbee, Robert Jordan,
John Rabold, William Robertson,
Bill Hebert, Vernon Striebel, Dick
De Tar, Joe Sims, Harold Ven Palt,
Edwin Allender, Charles Apple
gate, Arthur Gentleman, Victor
Powell and James WeStover, accom-
PIANIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
i. S. Bankers Plan Code
to Support Industries

to accept the administering COM
mittee'S decisions.
The penalty for violating any OF
the rules may be the removal of the
dealer from registration. This prac-
tically removes him from partici-
pating in deals with registered
dealers.
Machinery for enforcing these
rules is mainly the registration pro-
vision and the regional committees.
Every bona-fide investment banker
in this country may register upon
agreeing to abide by liberal inter-
pretationS of the rules. This places
him virtually under the control of
his fellows, and there are COM
plants among some of the smaller
dealers that the rules deliver con-
troll Of the business too much to the
big houses.
Any investor who feels there has
been breach of the rules by any
dealer may complain to the code
committee of his region. Whether
or not a dealer is registered, he may
be proceeded against through the
courts under the general provisions
of the MIRA, provided President
Roosevelt accepts these rules. If he
is a registered dealer he may be de-
prived of his registration also and
no longer permitted to share in
syndicates among the registered
dealers.
Next article will tell how the
investment dealers will prevent
"bucketing" of installment &C
counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tech SENIORS
SEEK PLACES
IN PLAY CAST
Little Women Will Be
Presented by
LIZ Group.

More than one hundred seniors of
Technical high school tried out for
the senior class play, Little Wom-
en-" recently, Miss Clara Ryan, play
sponsor, announces. The play is to
be presented by the LIZ division Of
the senior class.
Those who tried out were:
Helen Malloy. Mildred McClary. Mary
Jane McGaughey. Colleen McGinnes,
Marjorie Metz, Genevieye Miller. Alvena
Mitman, Vivian Meyer, Grace Noblitt,
trude Mcbride. Charlotte Mckay. Fern
Missmer, Marjorie Metz. Ruby Miller,
Louise Moorman, Edith Mulin. Violet
Ruth Rance. Alberta Rifle. Virginia
Richardson. Beatrice Risk. Ruth shannon,
Marisue Spilman Norma Stearns. Velma
Talbert. Emma Log Taylor: johanna
Thielst. Dorothy Turner Myle Udell,
Margaret Unyersaw, Jane Ellen Walden,
June Wairscott. Mary A. Weaver, Mary l..
Weaver, Martha Weddle, Margaret Wheel
verne Westminster and Laurie Woodland.
Miriam Staley, Roberts Thorn. Mar
garet Tucker, Glendora Valentine. Claire
Van Remmen. Miriam vollmer, Martha
cox. Thelma Willis. May Winkler. Jean
Single Betty Sturm, AdaIine Walker.
Myla Udeu, Dorothea West, Eleanor
White, Berniece Wires, Ruth Tapp. Mar
jorie Taylor Margaret Tucker. Eleanor
White and Laverne Wischmeier.
Virginia Miller, Marian Niles. Virginia
Marsh. Mildred McClary. jeanette Nauta.
Dorothy Mae Rice. Marie Rookie. Dorothy
Pseiffer. Margaret Raffensperger, Betty
Reed, Lois Richardson. Ruth Ross,
Genevieve Miller, Dorothy LAGER. Colleen
McGinnes. Jean McLeay. Velma Talbert
Margaret Wheeler and Marjorie Willsey.
Dwight Poisson, Charles Bernard BOZ
Rigsbee. Edwin Rose. Ernest Reepmaker
Horace Russell. David Self. Melvin Shep-
herd Milton Skaats, Thomas Pfemning
Charles Sanders Malcolm " Roberts
Melvin Seitz, Kenneth Swartz. Joe Reek
Elster Purcell, Harold Riser. Raymond
Rhodes. Roy Smith. Bob Locke. Stewart
Moore George Messmer. Frank Nofke
George -Wooley. George Murphy. p, Bot
White, Leo Wall; Don WarWeg. ,Floyc
Tobrocke. John Thurston. William Weas-
Ter, Harold Winters and Beverly Zolezzi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
CLUB MEMBERS TO
GIVE PLAY IN LATIN
Washington School Pupils
Form Cast.

Message from the Past" a one
act play in Latin, will be presented
by pupils of the Latin Club of
Washington high school, Tuesday
afternoon, under the direction of
Mrs. Alice Schultz.
The cast includes - Betty Jean
Miller, master of ceremonies; Sig
nor Mysterio, an Italian inventor,
Thomas Beaver; Cicero, Otis Rus
sell; Caesar, George James; radio
announcer, Fred Richards, and
George Washington, Robert Gin
gerry.
Assisting will be Mildred King,
Elizabeth Bohlinger, Hazel Englert,
Thelma Martin and Clifford Ernst.
Dialogue will be given with Harvey
Slaughter representing Cicero and
John Lewis as George Washington.
The clubs sponsors are Mrs. Alice
Schultz, Mrs. Iva Head and Miss
Hester Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Jordan Piano Pupils to
Give Program at Odeon
Group of Eighteen Will Be
Assisted by
Instructors.

Eighteen intermediate students OF
the piano department at the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
participate in a recital at 8 Satur-
day afternoon in the Odeon, it is
announced by Max T. Krone,
director. The program will be pub
lie.
Students participating will be
Jane Blake, Rosemary McInturf,
Marjorie Stinebaugh, B b a
yesterday, Florence Evans, George
Kuhn, Louise Beechey, Mildred
Pettijohn, Laura Ann Power, Bon
ME Jean McKecknie, Betty Hatfield,
Helene Kramer, Priscilla Brown,
Catherine Richart, Ruth Smulyan,
William Prescott, Jean Knight and
Robert McNeely.
Faculty members of the piano de-
partment who will be on the pro-
gram are Marie zorn, Frances
Wishard, Florence Lewis, H. Otis
Pruitt. Lucille Wagner, Leone K.
Hickman, Earle Howe Jones and
Grace Flagg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
COUNCIL GROUP TO
Be ON TICKET DUTY
Cathedral Boys to Work at
Butler Notre Dame Game.

The Students Activity Council, a
group of Cathedral pupils who act
as a student governing body, will
receive tickets for the Notre Dame
Butler basketball game Saturday.
The organization is under the SUI
pervision of Brother Richard, G.
S. c.
Charles Betzner is president of the
group; John Gallagher, vice-presi-
dent, and Andrew Heichelbech, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Other members are John finder,
Joseph Hoffman, Joseph Weist, Ray
mond Gardener, John Kreig. John
Hartmann, James Carson, Robert
Shields, John Culbertson, William
Conner, Raymond Grothons, Leo
WEIGH, Richard Clark, Joseph Clark
William Brennan, John Sullivan and
John Quinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Leader of Girl Reserves
Speaks at Broad Ripple

called Fun Page" will be a part Of
each paper, and, if it meets with
the approval Of the student body,
will be made regular feature.
Miss Winifred West, head Of the
commercial department, has ap-
pointed Gladys Blanton, Farietta
Devault and Dorothy Golden to
assist in mimeographing.
In the all-school girls basketball
tourney, a team captained by Mabel
Burroughs was the victor with the
team of Jetta Kesler finishing in
the runner-up position.
The strength Of the two teams is
so nearly equal and the comparative
scores of the games played were so
close that a demand arose for a
play-of and the two quintets will
clash tomorrow afternoon in the
school gym -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Mother GOOSE
WILL Be MOTIF
Stratford Club at Tech
ArrangeS Program and
Initiation.

The Stratford Literary Club Of
Technical high school will give a
Mother Goose party and initiate
new officers and members on Fri
day in the faculty lunchroom.
Featured in the afternoons en-
tertainment will be an original skit,
Alice in Techland," written by
Barbara Dyar Composed of club
members, the cast will include. Al
ice Heine, Robert Hyatt, Beverly
Zolezzi, Fred Drexler, Louise Moor
man, John st. HelenS, HiX Meier,
Barbara Dyar, George Messmer,
Joan Lay, John Griffey, Oliver
Gross, David Meacham, Marjorie
Hargon, Betty Hancock Frances
Brown, Betty Lou Williams and
Mary Treon.
The entertainment will also in
clude a book review, THE Real
PerSonages of Mother Goose" CIV
EN- by Louis Norman, and a hu-
morouS sermon on Old Mother Hub
bard, by Jack HySer. Following the
skit placards bearing the names Of
Mother Goose characters will be
pinned on the backs of the guests,
each finding his partner for the
grand march which will be led by
the King and Queen of Hearts, rep
resented by Robert Hyatt and AL
ice Heine, after which refreshments
will be served. Music will be given
by an orchestra from the Tech
music department.
The committee on arrangements
for the party is composed of Fred
Drexler, chairman; Georgia Paid
rick, Mary Mae Endsley, Norval
Jasper, Alice Heine, Barbara Dyar,
and Miss Helen Thornton, club
sponsor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Other Livestock
By Tim IS Special

D tWcS SptCiuL
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2-Cattle-Receipts
$50. market slow on steers and heifers
about steady with Wednesdays decline:
other classes in fair demand: generally
steady; bulk common to medium grade
steers and heifers. s3.75G475: better fn-
ished fed offerings quotable S5G575: bulk
beef cows. s2.75N3 so; most low cutters
and cutters. s1.50Q2.5o; sausage bulls
mostly s325 down; few heavy kinds
higher; common TO medium grade native
stockers. s275q375; well bred Hereford
stock calves. s595.5o. Calves--Receipts
ESQ. steady; bulk better grades s5.5OG s.
medium grades. s4.50d5: Gull and COM
mons. 81 down Hog@Receipts. 1000
mostly steady: bulk l7o-24o lbs. s4.75
245-270 lbs. s445. 275 lbs. Up. s4l0: 1916
l65 lbs. s3.85; l2o-I4O lbs. So 10: sows
Sass, and stays. s1.55. Sheep-Receipts
Is. steady: medium 70 good lambs s7500
$780, choice kinds uuotable to SO: throw
outs mostly $3.50; fat ewes. s250G3 Re
ceipts Wednesdav-Catle. 245: Calves 1853
Hogs, $50, and sheep, %. Shipments
ednesday-Cattle l26. calves. 1872; hogs
l66. and sheep. none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
TECH CHOIR IS GROWING
Several New Singers Added to
School Group.

The Tech Choir at Technical high
school. directed by John White
with Helen Webster as pianist
added several new members to its
group in January.
Members are.
Sopranos. Louise Baker, Marjorie
Byrum. Sonia Griego. Betty Herr
and Ruth Thompson: a..os. Ruth E
Brown. Dorothy Davis, Mildred
Johnston. Mildred Johnston. Frances
Leonard and Ethelmay Shipman
tenors. Woodrow Helensburg. Morris
Hendricks and Ray LanderS, and
BASES. Edwin Allendar. Joe Sims
and Vernon Striebel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
SENIOR GIRLS
CALENDAR FOR
SPRING IS SET
Freshman Party on March 8
to Be First Event on
Schedule.

Schedule for the spring term for
the Washingtonians, senior girls
organization of Washington high
school, has been announced by Miss
Evelyn Mayfield, chairman program
committee. The events include:
George Washington freshman
girls party, March g.
Nursing as a Profession, by Miss
Helen Teal, March q.
"Shamrocks and haunting Carts,
by Miss Martha Dorsey, April II.
Good Taste in Dress for the
School Girl" by Mrs. Elizabeth
Prutzmann, April 26.
Mothers reception. May 10.
Charm Of Fine Manners" Round
Table, Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, May "a.
Committees for the freshman
big Sister" party have been ap-
pointed by Miss Alma Kanalac,
president. They are:
Program committee, Lottie Me
haffey, chairman; Pearl Kriel and
Matilda Sparenblek; refreshment.
Mary Ellwanger, chairman; Mary
Irwin, Ramola Anderson, Mary
Kremer, Winifred Padgett, Violet
Powell, Lucille Broich, Dorothy
Srader, Suzanne Sturgeon and Al
berta McGinty; room, Margaret
Halfaker chairman; Dorothy Cor
man, La Vada Rice, zavazda
Raptcheff, Mary White, Gladys
Sands, Kathryn GARNER and Reba
Mayfleld; order Irene Keith, chair
man; Mary Jean Fairchild, Lucy
Mae Powell, Evelyn Lewis, Hazel
Chapman, Emily Leggitt, Thelma
Williamson and Irma Marshall; in
vitation, Dorothea Burkholder,
chairman; Georgia Boone; finance,
Alice Walker, zavazda Raptcheff,
Mildred Neavill and La Vada Rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Cast Selected for Tech
Offering Little Women
COLORS PRESENTED BY
TECH FACULTY GROUP
Instructors Who Served in World
War Make Gift to School.

War Make Gift to School.
At the auditorium commemorate
ing the birthday of George Wash
ington held yesterday morning, at
Technical high school. Major David
Burgess. a faculty member in
charge of the ceremony, formally
presented the new colorS to De Witt
S. Morgan, principal. The colors
were given to the school by the
ffty-six World war veterans of the
Tech faculty A short talk was
given by Mr.. Morgan. accepting the
colors in the name of the school
and thanking the veterans for the
gift.
Geraldine James and Betty Han
cock, two members Of the new
manuscript department Of the stage
craft staff, were in charge of play
let depicting the making of the first
flag in the home of Betsy Ross.
Members of the cast were Rather
inc Kerrick as Betsy Ross; Jack
Hyser as Colonel Ross, Frank
Noffke as George Morris, and Will
liam Hebert as General Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
SWINE MARKET
STEADY TO IS
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle, VeaIerS Slow and
Unchanged; Lambs Even
at $3.50 Down.

With all leading American mar
kets closed today in observance Of
WashingtonS birthday holiday, &C
tivity was resumed at the local
stockyards and prices were steady
to around Is cents higher than yes
terday'S average.
Advance was displayed mostly on
medium weights. The bulk, $50 to
300 pounds. was selling at S4.55 to
$3.50. while heaviest grades, weigh
ing 300 pounds and upward, sold at
S4.30 to $3.50.
Smaller kinds, $50 to 100 pounds,
brought S3.75 to S4.25 Light slaugh-
ter pigs scaling from 100 to 1870
pounds were salable at 1925 to $3.50
Receipts were estimated at 5000
HoldOvers, $50.
Beef steers and heifers in the cat
tie market were slow and weak
compared with the previous session.
Cows remained unchanged. Few
initial steer sales held at 81 to
$3.50 Receipts numbered 700. Veal
ers continued steady, selling at 81
down. Early top held at $3.50. Re-
ceiptS were 600
Only slight changes were evident
in the lamb market. Few native
classes sold at $3.50 down. Early
supply consisted mostly Of fed west
erns salable above $3.50. Receipts
were 1000.
Initial action on lightweight hogs
at Chicago was slow, with other
grades about steady to cents
higher than the previous close.
Early top held at $455. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000, including
5000 directs; FOLLOWERS, 1000. Cat
tie receipts, 5000; calves, 1000:
market, unchanged. Sheep receipts
were 10000; market. steady to
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO, Feb %. = Hogs = Receipts,
% 900, including 1000 directs: fairly &C
tive mostly l0c higher than Wednesday;
lbs. S425d4.50 pigs. $3a $50 packing
sows, s3;85g4. Light lights. 14o-l6O lbs.
good and, choice, $4,000 4;35; light weights.
medium weights, 20O-25O lbs, good and
choice 81. q ASS; heavy weights. 250-350
lbs good and choice, s4.30@4.55; packing
soWs 275-550 lbs, good and choice. So 75u
choice. s3@3.90. Cattle-Receipts. 5000;
calves. 1000; fed steers an dyearlings
strong to 25c higher supply small and
showed upturn; cows weak to Csc lower;
best yearlings S735; weighty steers. s6.25;
1860 lbs. averages. S.. Slaughter cattle
choice, s6.25g7.5o; 9OO-1lOO lbs. good and
choice, $5q725; 130O-15oO lbs, good and
choice S4.50@6.75; 55o-l3oO lbs: comnmoQ
good and choice s5.256675; common and
medium So. 50d5.25; cows, good, s3500 4;
common and medium. s3Q3.50; 10 wcutter
cluded) good, beef, s3.1oq3.65; cutter.
common and medium. s2.7503.5O: vealers.
good and choice. s5.750725; medium $50
feeder cattle-steers, 55O-1O5o' lbs. good
and choice S425M5.75; common and me-
dium. s32504.5O. sheep-Receipts 10000:
fat LAMBS opening slow. indications around
steady; BUYERS talking $3.50 down best
held well above s975: sheep scarce and
steady. Slaughter sheep and lambs
Lambs. 90 lbs. down good and choice.
s875Q975; common and medium. s72509;
9o-98 lbs. good and choice. Ss.50a $50.
ewes 90-l50 lbs good and choice. s4a SIS.
all weights, common and medium. s3q $50.
FIT. WAYNE. Feb. 22-Hog- Steady;
10000 lbs. $3.50. 200-250 lbs. 81 40:
10000 lbs, $3.50: 3Oo-35o lbs. s4.1o: 14o-
$50 lbs. 50 IS: 130-l40 lbs. SO 60: 120-l30
lbs $40. l00-l20 lbs $3.50; roughs.
choice 50. so. Calves. $3.50; western lambs.
1925: native lambs. So.
LAFAYETTE. Feb % Hog market
steady to Csc higher: 25o-30O lbs. s4.5o@
ass; 300-325 lbs, S435; 200-250 lbs. 81 Asa
$50: 10000 lbs. s4N4.4o. l3o-l50 lbs,
SO 500375. 120-13O lbs, s30325 lO0-l20
lbs. s2a220; roughs 1918 down; top
calves. $3.50; top lambs. 50.
Polynesians migrated from Aus
tralia to New Zealand about 1850
A. D., it has been determined