davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Clark
were In town Monday from their
ranch home at Sarpy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Ten days until election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Z [ NE46
Wlz|A
81
MolAlNf2uAMS
Chief Of Air Service
Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator

scripps-Howard Junior Aviator
THERE is one slogan that is just
l. as true today as it was in the
days of the Carthaginians-"Trade
Follows the Flag" But now the
scene has shifted into the air, and
the trade Oh future generations will
follow the flying colors of the
pioneering airpl1nes that are
stretching out az over this planet.
The geographical setup in the
United States has permitted us to
thread our nation with airlines that
are the envy of the world. In doing
this, we were not forced to nego-
tiate with foreign nations.
In building the Always of the
United States we faced mainly an
engineering problem Of course
there had to be scattering of poll
tics here and there, but after all our
political troubles have been frac-
ton of / per cent of what foreign
nations have faced and still are
facing.
Facing an engineering problem,
we have been able to concentrate
and solve it. A couple of years ago,
when the Douglas and Beoing
transports made their appear nce,
and began flying our airways, the
rest of the world was still waddling
along at 80 to 10 miles an hour.
Since war days it has been COM
monty accepted that huge airplane
must of necessity be slow. Generally
speaking, the great majority of aero
nautical engineers started with this
idea and were content that it
could not be changed
The above mentioned transports
burst upon the aviation world like
an explosion. Air transportation
schedules in the United States
jumped from 10 miles an hour to
$50. Our willingness to dare had
produced new design. design
that was just as far ahead of the
ships that were flying foreign COM
mercial airways as the old American
clipper ships were ahead Of other
sailing vessels of that day.
Europe heard-but the story didn't
sink in until a standard Douglas
transport, exactly the same as OPP
Grated on our airlines, finished sec
ond in the MacRobertson race from
England to Australia. Europe came
to life with a start then.
QUESTION-How did the World
War affect aviation to such an ex-
tent, as it is credited?
It prompted extensive and produc-
tive experimentation which may
have not come about for years later,
and left enough surplus equipment
to be Immediately diverted into COM
mercial and public channels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
REP. MITCHELL
WILL CONTINUE
NEPOTISM WAR
Tennessee Member Pledges
to Put Colleagues on
Political Spot.

By tHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. - Rep
John Ridley Mitchell ID, Tenn
perennial foe of nepotism and fat
railroad mileage allowances for Con-
gressmen, promised today to put his
colleagues on the political spot" II
they didn't get their nephews, wives
brothers, sisters and country cousins
of Federal pay rolls.
Mr.. Mitchell said that he was
full Of vim and vigor" again to
night for his cause. He has gone
down to defeat every year since 1881
when he came to Washington-on
both crusades.
No sir, they can't stop me-" he
said. Il have nothing against my
colleagues or any other Federal Of
ficial personally. It's the principle
that counts"
Bill Begged Down
He introduced bill, which begged
down In the House Committee of
Accounts last session, which would
have struck relatives of those hold
ing legislative Offices off Federal
pay rolls.
He decided the bill wasn't broad
enough. He drafted another prohi-
biting relatives within the third de-
gree OF Congressman, Senators, Fed
eral judges, Cabinet members, bur-
eau heads and others from govern
ment jobs. 1t is in the House Ways
and Means Committee.
And if I don't get that bill out
OF committee pronto, I'm going to
put a petition on the speakers desk
to force its consideration. Mr.
Mitchell said. "We may not get the
necessary 218 signatures but we will
have in black and white those who
are for this thing and these who are
against it,"
Hasn't Lost Ground
Mr.. Mitchell got his bill to elm
mate the allowance of 10c per mile
to congressman up on the floor last
session. 1t got one vote-his own.
There was no roll call.
I'VE haven't lost ground, though.
because I will vote for it again." he
said.
There are thousands on the gov
eminent pay roll whose relatives
have profitable jobs already in the
Federal service, he explained, while
many needy are being deprived of
work.
He said his confidential data
showed only about 100 representa-
tives had relatives working in their
offices at the governments expense.
Some years ago, there were about
100, he said
THE situation In the Senate is
much worse" he added. "All yc4
have to do is to stand on the capt.
tolls stairs and watch who comes in
and who goes out. Then you under
stand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
STOCK GROUP TO MEET
ANIMAL Gathering Will Be Held
Jan. 81 at Antlers.

Annual meeting of the Producers
Commission Association is to be held
at the Antlers Jan. o. Scott Meiks,
general manager announced. The
organization deals in livestock on
the indianapolis market, and was
the pioneer in the farmers Coop
erative movement in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
WEATHER, LIQUOR FATAL
Jasper Mans Death Due to Expos
TIRE, Over Indulgence, Says Coroner.

By United Press
JASPER, Ind, Jan. 3. John
Mundy, 81, Jasper, whose body was
found frozen near Huntingburg, Dec.
30, died of exposure and over
stimulation from intoxicating liquor,
Coroner Joseph Hennessey an
nounced today.
Investigation resulted in arrest Of
Mrs. Rickie Stillwell on a charge of
selling illegal liquor. Mundy,
Eugene Cabor and Ted Bayer, also
of Jasper, were alleged to have pur-
chased liquor from Mrs. Stillwell
She pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased on bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
GROUP NAMES OFFICERS
ShelbyviIle Kiwanis Heads to Take
Over Duties Tuesday.
Times Special

ItWeS SDeCthI
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 3. =
New Kiwanis Club officers here,
headed by Robert Money, president
elect, are TO take office Tuesday. In
addition to Mr.. Money who is to
succeed Tilden McClain, others
chosen are Emerson Bass, vice
president; Harry E. Ulrich, treasur-
er, and w. F. Lopez, re-appointed
secretary. Directors named are
Ralph Adams, George VanFelt and
Raymond Spiegel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
AUTO WORKERS
FARLEY OPENS
AT SOUTH BEND
First Convention of Infant
A. F. of L. Affiliate
Under Way.
By United Press

By Ghited Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 27.-
Net profits of automobile manufac-
turers in 1885 increased 148 per
cent over the previous year while
workers wages gained but 80 per
cent, Francis j. Dillon, interna-
tional president of the United All
tomobile Workers of America, told
the unions first convention today.
In his report to delegates attend
ing the first election of the infant
affiliate of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, Mr.. Dillon disclosed
the profits of the industry's lead
ers and read into the record the
salaries received by its executives.
THE average annual wage of au-
tomobile workers, according to the
only accurate figures available
those of the United States Bureau
of Labor Statistics-were less than
5000 in 1894, while in the parts
plants the average worker made
about SITS" Mr.. Dillon said. "Wom-
er workers average about $3.50 in
the main automobile plants and
only $464 in the parts plants a year"
Everywhere in the processes of
the automobile industry there exists
indisputable evidence of an album
dance for all except the workers, he
added.
Mr.. Dillon, appointed to head the
new union at it's formation less
than eight months ago, urged the
incoming officials to adopt a mid
dle-of -the-road course" in matters
of industrial unionism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
WHEAT PRICES
BREAK SHARPLY;
CORN, OATS OFF
General Rains Over Dust
Belt Sets Off Decline
at Chicago Pits.
81 United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 27.-Wheat
prices broke sharply today on the
Board of Trade as general rains fell
in the southwest dust bowl"
AT the end wheat was off rs TO
cents: corn was off y to 2 cents;
oats we're off = to Is cent.
The relatively weaker market at
Kansas City. wheer winter wheat
prices dropped the full scent limit
combined with reports of good rain
in the dust bowl" pulled the props
from the wheat market. Other
market factors received little atten-
ton.
Local operators were credited
with buying July and selling Sep
TENDER wheat and there was soma
buying of May against sales of
July on the decline. Houses with
Eastern connections were conSpicu-
Gus on the selling side of the market.
Corn was affected by the sharp
decline in wheat. There was some
back spreading Selling of May and
buying of July was credited to To-
cal operators. Shipping demand con-
tinued active.
The heavy tone of the wheat mar
ket caused holders of May oats con-
tracts to liquidate more freely. Ele-
vator interests, however. continued
to absorb the offerings against sales
of the deferred months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
SWINE VALUES
DROP 10 CENTS
Cattle, veaIers Unchanged;
Lamb Prices Strong
at $40 Down.

Liberal offerings of hogs at the
Indianapolis Union Stockyards to-
day resulted Gin general decrease
of 10 cents on choice weights rang
ing upward from 100 pounds. Light
lights and slaughter pigs, however,
remained mostly unchanged.
Demand was fairly active at the
opening, but failed to offset the
heavy supply which was estimated
at 5000: Holdovers numbered ia
The top price paid for good and
choice weights moved down to $11.
Bulk of 100 to 225 pounds sold
ct 5000 to Sill, while medium
kinds, from 225. to $50 pounds.
brought 5000 to 5000. Extreme
heavies, scaling 300 pounds and up
ward, were Salable at SOTO to
5000. Light lights, from 1870 to
100 pounds, cashed in at $10.25 to
SLOTS. Packing sows held at 1926
to $9.75.
Initial trading in the cattle mar
ket was slow and unchanged. Bulk
of steers held around 81 to $3.50.
Odd head brought $865. Heifers
sold at 81 to $7.85. Receipts num-
bered 1900. Vealers were stationary.
The bulk of good and choice sold at
SO to $3.50. Receipts were 500.
New strength developed in the
lamb market and as a result prices
were generally Is cents higher. Bulk
of choice clipped lambs averaging IS
to SO pounds each sold at $40. Other
clipped kinds, less attractive, brought
$3.50 to $975. Other classes were
inactive. Receipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
On Commission ROlU

Quotation below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered tc
buyers by local commission dealers.)
FRUIT-Strawberries Louisiana, 24-pt
crate, s3:2s; Alabama. 24-qt crate. S5.55
Limes-Mexican. carton. zoe. Bananas
seven seven hands: pound SC Apples-Deliciou:
Lemons~S unkist 1soos1' ss2s s Grsne s.uf
Imperial Valley, So so. Pineapples-c
llss-30sl crate. 50 GrapesES. America
so-l6. box. So; Honey Dews, S. America
VEGETABLES Beans. green. round
g g DO SSs; eysss' SIS; cut ofs 's.J. s
crate, $50. carrots-C California t6-doz
ssrstel, Sass: Texas tdoz.. crate|. 60c. eau
lifower. California 'l2s cratel, sis5:
$50 5!,,a sss Fle;!ds ,4s. s., los crate!. ss.25
doz: boxl.. s2,2s, Egg plant-Florids (doz
tuce-Iceberg. Arizona 1best IS. So. s4.2s:
home grown leaf lS-lb basket, sl.2s
Endiye-calitornis ,dozl. use. Peppers
M MA soc 'cFass 80 peck basket soc
Mushrooms Pound, soc. Mustard|TeSs s
half crate. sl.4o. Onions-Indiana yellow
'so-lb: bagl. soc; new Texas Bermuda vel
,long punches. ,doz.l. ssc. Parsnips-
sushsI SOC ,,, nIsss,Florida; hamper g
bag 2:2o; Michigan Katahain. i0o-lb. bag.
sass; r. r.. Early Ohio. 100-lb. bag 81 rs:
E r; TriSmph. ioo-ls, neg, Sis; Idaho
los box. s2So; New Texas Triumphs. 5o-ib.
bag So. Sweet potstoes-Tennessee Nancy
Halls hampers. $50. Radishes-Home-
bsrb--Hothouse. bunch. soc. Rutsbagas-
Northern 50-lb. bag. si25 SaeeWDoz
4sc. Shellots.Louisisna, doz.. ssc. Tur-
toes-Repscked. io-ib. box..si.sS: Florida,
orig. t6-6l. lug. So So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Other Livestock
by United Press

CHICAGO. April -Hogs-Receipts
15c lower than Fridays average later bids
i5G Of; so Tvs; ls@25c lower top
25o-32o lbs $10.15@10 SIS: sows. $s6s so.
Csttle-Receipts. Is, 900: calves, 1900: light
steer run. medium and good grade pre-
nothing done: asking higher, but bidding
weak to Csc lower: prospects about steady:
few early sales steadily at $9@9.75: several
steady at s650@7.75: mostly all other
killing classes steady: best light steers and
heifers $8.75: several loads, $7.50@8.25;
cows very scarce; weighing sausage bulls,
$3.50 vealers SO: most vealers selling at
$!@S. Sheep--Receipts. 10000: unevenly
higher than last week; 25@3sc higher
than Friday: early bulk choice wooded
lambs. S11 .85 @12: some held higher: strict
ly choice 94-lb. clippers SO IS; sheep very
scarce: strong: most wooded ewes, $3.50
@6.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
STOCK MARKET
WEEK IN REVIEW

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-The most
important event for the stock mar
ket last week came after the close
Friday when the Stock Exchange
revised downward its requirements
for maintenance of margins. That
was construed bulliShly after a
series of market declines based to
great extent on the margin I'M
certainties.
Under the new rules all accounts
will be on par with regard to
margin maintenance. The former
exchange rule favored the larger
accounts. Exchange rules guide
maintenance of credit while the
Federal Reserve rules apply only to
the initial extension of credit.
There was little else tangible in
the weeks news to bring a decline.
AS result the Street brought out
as fine a batch of rumors as has
been seen for many month.
Favorable Reports Cited
On the more tangible side, some
fears were expressed over the
French situation but the French
themselves chung tenaciously to the
gold standard and were almost
eager to arrange shipments of the
metal to New York when the franc
got below the gold shipping point
A big batch of favorable reports
of corporations appeared. A few
were under a year ago. One of the
best was Chrysler Corp, which
broke all first quarter records by
earning $2.65 a share. Directors
held back $115 of that and ordered
$3.50 dividend. The stock crossed
the 100-level
Steel shares were depressed de-
spite the rise in operations. The
traders felt that the rate had
reached the spring peak. They
rallied from the lows on revised es-
Inmates on the u. S. Steel results
for the first quarter which will be
made public on Tuesday. The
latest figures place the steel net
around SIPS share on preferred
stock.
Food Stocks Advance
Railroad issues were depressed
until the average touched three
month low They rallied from the
lows on the favorable car loadings
report and on improved March
gross revenues.
Oils were aided by outlook for
higher earnings. Oil company re-
ports in so far have been better
than year ago for the most part
Food stocks picked up and the
can issues were better. American
Can gained more than three points
in the Friday session and ended
the week with an advance. Farm
issues which had been bid up
sharply turned down and num-
Der OF air pockets developed in is
sues that had been bulled recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
RENAMES ALL OFFICERS
Directors Also Reelected
Stockholders Meeting.

Officers and directors of the In
dianapolis Railways, Inc, were re-
elected at the annual meeting oil
stockholders Saturday.
The officers are Charles w
Chase, president; George C. For
rey Jr., and James P. Tretton, vice
presidents: Leroy T. Hixon, secre-
tary and treasurer; T. L. Fox and
Lillian Sechrist, assistant secre-
taries and treasurers.
The directors include Arthur L.
Gilliom, Skies E. Test, Irving w
Lemaux, Roy G. ShanebeYger, Ross
w. Wallace, r. Mallott Fletcher
Mr.. Chase and Mr.. Forrey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
BOND HOLDINGS DECLIN
Fire Insurance Companies Switch
Investments to Stocks.

NEW YORK, April PA compar-
ison of the 1885 distribution of fire
insurance company investments with
1880 discloses a sharp reduction in
holdings of bonds and an increase
in holdings of stocks, particularly
in the industrial field, according to
current survey by the Standard
Statistics Co.
While the increase was partly the
result Of more rapid gain in the
prices of industrial stocks, it also
indicated new purchases in the field.
representing a partial switch from
bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
tBy United Press,

CHICAGO. April 27.-Eggs- Market frm
Excerpts 80, TAT cases: fresh graded frsts
l9Ac; dirties. lsLc: checks, lee. Butter
Market. weak; receipts 14,007 tubs: extra
ts2 scorel 27l2c: extra frsts (s0-91 !;
score. 2lm27hc: firsts fSs-S9ta scorel
26ia 626ssc; special. 2sG2siac: standards
2Ihe; Poultry-Market. easy: receipts
car. III trucks: ducks. 14@lSc: geese i2c
2s62sc; leghorns 156lsc: fryers, 24625c
Cheese-Twins. l4@l4l4c: daisies, 1915
l4stc: longhorns, i4is6i4s4c Potatoes
supply moderate. demand slow, market
snghtly weaker. Idaho Russet Burhanks
s2.iSm2.30: Colorado. s210H230 wiscon.
SIN Round Whites si.65ml7o; North
Dakota Cobblers. SITS: Early Ohios. 81 rs
Minnesota Early Chios. Sl70 Arrival.
2l2: on track 344: shipments s2s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
BUILDING UPTURN SEEN
Value of Construction Expected 10
Total $4,000, OOO,O

BOSTON. April 27.-'The value OF
construction contracts this year will
probably aggregate $2,500,000, 900,
the United Business Service con-
cludes in a special survey of the
building industry in its, current re-
port. This figure is third larger
than the total for 1885.
The improvement is expected TO
be brought about primarily by
gain of 100 per cent in residential
contracts which normally account
for 40 per cent of all construction.
Increases are also forecast in non-
residential building, but a moderate
drop is indicated for the public
works division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country, while delivered
Heavy breed hens, TIC: leghorn breed
hens, 15c: old cocks. &C; ducks, white, !
lbs. and over. &c: geese full feather. all
sizes SC; all guineas Ia lbs. and up. 15c;
livered in indianapolis, lsc Each full
case must weigh SIS lbs gross, a deduc-
ton OF 10 cents pound und .r SIS lbs
Will be made. No. l butter, 37@33c; No.
2, 29Q 30c. Butterfat. &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

by means OF
sales taxes.
What the ma
ton needs is
b NY ers. T h e
sales tax Is a
tax on buying.
1t is a little
penalty which
the government
m poses on
e very man or
" o m a n W h o
does what the
government is
b e 6 6 n z men
and women TO
do - who goes
to a store and
makes a pur-
chase.
ArOlInd our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Trends
Sales Tax Situation
Subjected to
Analysis.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, April 81. - Mer-
i ' chants are gravely disturbed
at the rise in sales taxes. The Re-
tail Dry Goods Association an
nounces with amazement and
horror that in Just IL states some
$500 900 900 is being lifted from the
pockets OF the buyers of America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

gasoline stations, our grocery
stores, our hardware stores, our
drug stores, department stores-all
stores-are gathered a cluster of
Federal, state, county and city tax
collectors to soak the buyer"
The man who earns $3.50 or $1,000
year may feel happy because he
doesn't pay any income taxes. But
he pays taxes, just the same, and
plenty of them.
THE N. r. d. A. found that in
L. IL states the sales taxes
amounted to $5.13 per person. 1t
found that in some states these
taxes amounted to as much as $28
family. This does not include
Federal sales taxes, of which there
are many, such as on gasoline lev
led against the buyer, and on to-
bacco, and other product taxes
levied against the manufacturer.
The average man who drives a
small car will pay out as much as
$50 in gasoline taxes alone and a
great deal more If he is an extern
sive driver. There are states where
the taxes are almost as much as
the cost of the gas alone. To sup
pose that this does not affect the
volume of gasoline sold and car
usage is to ignore the unacceptable
law of trade.
One cause of this rise in sales
taxes in states and cities has been
the relief burden. States, and par
ticularly cities, can not reach in
comes with taxes as successfully as
the Federal government. Therefore
they have resorted to sales taxes.
There is now great movement
going on to shift the burden of re-
lief expenditures from the Federal
government to the states and
cities.
WHETHER this is wise or not,
w the fact must be faced that
II the vast load is imposed upon
the states and cities they will have
to meet 1t with sales taxes.
This is not all. Up to now the
Federal government has been pay
ing these costs not with taxes at all,
but with money borrowed from the
banks. If the states and cities are
forced to take the load, then the
burden will have to be met out of
taxes. Because the credit of so
many states and cities is so ex-
hausted that they can borrow no
more.
One reason for the violence of
this movement to hand the relief
problem back to the already over
! burdened states and cities Is the
fear of those with large incomes
that this is the only way to escape
income taxes
The United States government
will soon be compelled to tax to pay
relief. When it does it will impose
heavy income taxes. The payers
of income taxes would like to avoid
this burden and unload it on the
backs of the small income groups
who pay our sales taxes.
Hence local relief instead of Fed
eral relief means soaking not the
rich, but the buyer.
copyright 1885 by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
LOEW,S INCOME HIGHER

NEW YORK. April 27-Loew' s
Inc. has reported net income of
SIS ,033,038. or $304 a share on the
common stock for the % weeks
ended March II, compared with
s4,345,337. or s2.64 share in the
like 1885 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. April 27.-Apples- Michigan
Mcintosh. bu., slnl.25. carrots-Illinois.
btu, 25430c. Sweet potatoes-Tennessee
nu, Sllodl 20 Beans-Florida, bu., $3.50
M2.S0. Lettuce-western crates, S doz..
S2.50m4 Peas-Californis bu hampers.
81 .s0ml.7s Spinach-Texas bu. 65m75c.
Tomatoes Mexican Tugs. s22563 rs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. crates. 81 80 q 40
Celery-Florida. crates. s275m3 So Onion
market, iS0-lb. sacks: Michigan yellows.
soc, Minnesota, 7sc. Texas, white WAX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
CURB REPORTS DEFICIT
Tim es SpeciG

CHICAGO. April 27.-The Chi
cago Curb Exchange has reported
a deficit of s2585 for the first quar-
ter of the current year, compared
with deficit of $61l3 for the same
period OF 1885 Total income for
the quarter was s4405.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Other Livestock
(By United Press

by United Press)
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 27.-Market
steady to 1oc lower; 170-21o lbs. $1o75@
1925; 2lo-235 lbs. s1o.60@1o70; $3.50
lbs. $40. 400 10 so: 260-325 lbs, $4,000
1890: 140-170 lbs. S1025M1050: 100-14
lbs. S9.50@10: roughs. $3.50 down: calves
SO down; lambs, 5000: chopped lambs. So
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
(By United Press
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
so cents and oats 10 cents.