The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1930 — Page 1
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THE DAILY BANNER
P99n««*9*«a * AM, THE HOME NEWS * * UNITED PRESS SEKVICB « * + + ** + + * + + *
VOLUME THIRTY-NINE
GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY OCT. 31, 1930.
many voters HEAR SANDERS AND JOHNSON
HEEIMTION of MU. JOHNSON urged HY former CON'GRHSSMAN
NO. 13
WATSON TO SPEAK ON RADIO TONIGHT
Senator Jame.* E. Watsun will peak over the National Broadcasting System from Chicago tonight from 9 to o’clock, central -* u ,i;,r(l time, Republican state headquarters announced yesterday. The subject of his address will be “Republican Construction vs. Democratic Destruction”. It will be the first scheduled speech since he was forced to cancel sever-
MEETING A I FOUR I HOUSE ;t | Indiana political addle. because
: of his health.
Mr. Sanders. Also Secretary To Pres. o— Coolidge, Delivered Splendid Ad- j HAD CLOSE < ALL dress Thursday Here McKEESPORT, Pa., Oct. ,'il (UP) Scores of sleeping passengers on the
Capitol limited, Baltimore and Ohio
Speaking to an interested crowd ra ;, roa(1 fast train> Chicag0 to Now that filled the cour , ' l e u j York, narrowly escaped possible death Sanders, former i i 1 i- m ,^ on ' today when hoys, playing a Hallow-gre.-sman and secretary to President e . en prank> ro „ ed a heavy wagon on
Coolidge, last night urged the reelection of Noble J. Johnson to Congress as a means of rehabilitating the country and restoring prosperity
out of depression.
Congressman Johnson also spoke in his own behalf, pledging himself to ia rry out the desir&s of his Fifth district constituents just as he lias for I the past three terms. Mr. Sanders emphatically refuted ■ the claims of the Democratic lead- ■ ers that the Republican administra- ■ tion could he held in any way respon-
the company’s tracks here. Police discovered the wagon and after calling aid, removed it from the track. Two minutes later the train speeded past.
l ire Destroys Eancilla \iilo
ANONYMOUS BILLS SENT ()VER CITY
AIRPORT I At I S
WIDELY DISTRIBUTED DODGER A I TA< KING JUDGE HUGHES FOUND FRIDAY.
METHOD \\ \s CONDEMNED
Republican Committee Chairman And ( andidates Against Such a Method. Statements Issued
■
I,
IsioM. He also answered directly Gov. lerii'ir James M. Cox of Ohio, who had ■ asserted the the world-wide depresn had its inception in the United IStati . He pointed out some of the eas' i s for the depression and stalled that, instead of starting in this Itountrv, the United States was the
to feel it.
"There has been for two years,” said, “a world-wide economic deL. n accompanied by decline in A«m"ilit.v prices, aggravated eondiBi'ii} of unemployment, drastic re|nr::oiis in inda-trial productions, treradous increases in business failstartling decline of foreign lade and, in some countries, a very Ifr.ou. depreciation in the value of |ati<n:.d currency. This depression in the early part of 1929, and due to varied cause.-. As Presi|ilit lb ivel pointed out in his -peeeh Cleveland, O., Or< i • ■ ;l t *'« linnal convention of the American tanker..' Association, overproduction outstanding world commodities krh i rubber, coffee, wheat, sugar, pppor, -ilver and zinc was one of
prir)cip£|l cays^s.
■ Other causes have contributerl, such It ' prolonged < ivtl warfare in Inin which lias completelty <iis ' finte mil disrupterl trade in the rien: Another very important con 'I is the peaceful revolution India against the British govern-
hent.
MA( HINE IN A( ( IDENI NEAR < AKTERSHURG I HIRSDAY NIGH I, REPORT SAYS
P'-'i"
A Buick sedan owned by Nunzio (Frank) Caneilla, local fruit dealer, wa.- wrecked and destroyed by fire near Cartersburg on State Road 40, Thursday night, according to reports here Friday morning. The remains of the automobile wore towed to the Franklin Street Garage. Only the two front tires remain intact, the rest of the auto having been gutted by flames. Members of the Camilla family refused to discuss the accident Friday morning, but it was reported that no one was hurt. Occupants of the car were said to have included Josephine and Antonini Caneilla and Gifford Black. Unverified reports here were that the car had loft the road and was wrecked, catching fire in the ditch. Whether or not it collided with another car was unknown. .
A scurrilous attack on Judge Jas. P. Hughes was circulated over Greencast 1 e some time Thursday night by Unknown persons who were too cowardly to sign their names to : the dodger which was broadcast ' throughout the city. They were found on the sidewalks and porches of many homes Friday morning and brought condemnation from the 1 >cal Republicans who have j conducted a clean campaign and who do not in the last minute, resort to this method of gaining votes. The Republican ticket has stood on its merits during the entire campaign and will continue to do so throughout the remaining days of the cam-
paign.
It was generally believed that Hn* | f \rrirrt 4 i ■ 4 rivi/ v\circular came from enemies of Judge J N| ^ 1 | | ( f \| Hughes within his own party.
In a recent letter to the Banner, a tax payer against aviation in (ireencastle, yted various in (ireencastle, .asked various “possible” reasons of expense why the voters .next Tuesday should register a protest again-t the city buying the aviation field. One reason was that there would be additional expenses which the city would have to meet through taxation. This is not the case, because: “Everything for at least a period of six years has been provided for by the U. S. Govern-
ment.
The improvements have been made at government expense and they will maintain the field, In case of repairs the Airways Di-vi-ion of the Department of Commerce, pays the cost of same. The agreement of the city with the tl ivernmenti (call -ifor the city to furnish only the site for the landing field. The U. S. government a.-ks the city to pay nothing as far as piaintenanee is concerned, which is the only expense that can be incurred. Call your banker .nnl a. k what the tax cost will b . It is one and one-half cents on « nch $100 on which you pay taxes.
RELIGIOUS SURVEY WILL START \<>Y. 4
BAN ON GHOSTS ID LONG LIFT TONIGHT
To BE CONDUCTED IN < I | y FOR FACT FINDING; |*i R POSES
SPONSORED
( IIUIDTIES
In Cooperation With (lie Board of Religious Education And DcPauw University
The religious and n , ipational sur vey of (Ireencastle u ich .s being
| The ban on ghosts will be lifted j tonight when ill Indiana turns out lor the annual Hallowe'en celebraj tien. How to prepare for the antics of those ghost- h e- become a problem in municipalitii and they are divided into tw 1 » fa. ions the conservatives, who want t . inaugurate “safe and sane” Hallowe'ens, and the other group teat believes the cities should help the merrymakers celebrate. Indianapolis started the conservative movement by announcing that ash collection would he suspended until aftei -.hi celebration wa. over. “Keep your ashcans off the street after dark” has become the slogan
(onduoted by the r irchi-s of the U or the w-eeh. Clinton followed -nit city in cooperation with the Board j I'T announcing additional police and | of Religious Education and the Je- 1 autos would be added to the propartment of religious eilu ition of; lection department of the ity and Dol’auw University, w ill get under j vandals would be made t. pay for w ay Tuesday, November 1. A relig-, their damage. ious census blank has be. 11 prepared Other cities, however, have taken
for every family which receives mail
out nf the (Ireencastle P .-toffice within the city limits, and these cards j will be put into the uids of eighty who will n j These students have been carefully I trained by Dr. E. R. Bartlett of the 1 I n versity, who has had previous ex l« rience in conducting such survey .-.
“Furthermore, and this is also a H.'dter f statistical record, the coalition; n this country have never ■pproachnl the severity they have in Rhei luntriea. Industrial eonditiona Irvl unemployment have been and I' 1 !! are much worse in other counthan they are in the United P'di In point of fact, unemployl"' 1 " 1 II on tie increase in many r ’ leading European industrial fdi"n.-, uch as Germany and Eng Iml.
OUTWITTED KIDNAPPERS KEWANKH, 111., Oct, 31 (I P) — A blonde blundering amateui bandit whose smile belied his reputation a desperado today told official how he and three companion c kidnapped Earl L. Yocum, millionaiiu Galva banker, held him for ransom and were outwitted by the banker’s wife into releasing their victim without collecting a cent. With Vern Algren, 30, under ..rle.it here, and Orville Whiskers, an other of the kidnappers, in jail at Cambridge, more than 20 state county and city police continued their hunt for Lloyd Winslow, said to be the leader, and Harry W'hiskers, Orville’s cousin and the fourth member of the Kang. The officers, armed with revolvers, suh-machine guns, shotguns and rr | fief, tpread out fanwiae ever thi
The following statements were issued during the forenoon by A. R. Chenoweth, county chairman, and l»y John H. Alice, Republican candidate for Judge of the Putnam Circuit Court. Certain anonymous circulars have been published and distributed about Putnam County attacking a candidate on the opposite ticket. We of the Republican County Committee desire to express to the voters of Putnam County, that this literature has been printed and distributed without our knowledge and eonsent, and we do not endorse the methods resorted to**by its authors ami publishers. In this campaign, we have presented to the voters a clean, capable group of candidates and have conducted n clean campaign and propose to continue to do so during the balance of the campaign. A. I<. (flENOWFIH. ( hairman, Putnam ( ounty Republican Committee,
Those in charge of this survey decided that this would he a plcndid time to get the fact, about the oceu- | p itions of the population of our city, md especially to determine if pnsi s hie just how many people are out
A r P I’'I > I ) V I F 1 ""'k ' n Hie city. I i F t will he 11 A.IJxFflilll/ » I Jl ^ i iui|| ( .|| over to the employment agenI ey which has been opened in the
OF GAS DEGUN
the attitude that South American revolutions were caused by supres sive methods and the best way to curb the funmakers is to give them
something cl-e to do.
Street dancing has been arranged in Alexandria and Linton with merchants and members of the American Legion in charge of the celebrating. Prizes are to be awarded for
the best costumes.
(Ireencastle will have a merchant’s style show presenting what the “well dressed hobgoblin” should wear. Clinton authorities have been the most succe.-sful thus far in combining business with pleasure. Last night a charity ball was held under
W. S. GORDON & SON CUNTRACTORS FOR SYS’I EM. SKK\ ICE
READY FOR \<>\. !
Construction of tin ■/ tion system through w bash Valley Electric < supply gas for the fir ■
dential and oommerc tnmer irt
( iurt House. Also, n any other im- | the sponsorship of the police depart portant facts will Ire listed in thisj-nient and tin* proceeds went to char-
U. S. \GENT TO HEAD CHICAGO CRIME DRIVE
M U INVESTIGATOR (HIKE OF Sl’KCI \L U. S. INTELLIGENT EBUREAU
Will HAVE TRIPLE POWER
Law Enforcement Veteran Granted Furlough From Official Duties At National Capital
CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (UP) — AJexander Jamie, quiet spoken, hard-hit-ting law enforcejnent veteran, today became chief investigator for the “secret .six”, the millionaire crime fighting orgarhzaton of the Chicago Association of Commerce. Jamie’s appointment to head big business’ drive on organized crime to clean up the gangster underworld before the 1933 World’s Fair, became known when he was granted a furImigh in Washington from his position as chief of the special intelligence bureau. Jamie, acceding to the announcement, will be given triple powers in hi dfensive 1 gainst gang machine gunners and racketeers. He retains his federal powers by virtue of his furlough and will be given state and city police powes to such an extent that he probablj whll become a sort of law enforcement dictator, wielding powers, both legal and extra-legal that will transcend those of the commissioner of police and the state's attorney. If preliminary plans, as learned by
survey. The survey i- purely a fact ' Ry and the purchasing of new uni- ,l "' United Press, are carried through
' Iticers.
succes.sful!y by the aroused big business men working through the A. - j soeiation of Commerce, Commissioner I John H. Alcock, state’s attorney j Swanson and his investigators, Bat
I., -., . . Moore, will be carrying out Jamie’s llllll I | I )( k | |||r 'dels in the greatest crime drive in
Cloverdale was started tk week by ''eceive the young people who make I | the history of Chicago, where such W S Gordon & Sot contractor 'this survey with murtesy and con- (drives are so frequent as to draw litof Liberty Center. The system 1 -'deration. Every <->inmunit> ought DUBLIN INTENDED AS STATE j He dtention. expected to be ready ervice early to k,1 " w Dsolf, and this survey will TERMINAL FOR EXTENSIVE ’ The purpose back of Jamie’s apin November I greatly help. GULF OIL CONCERN PROJECT pointment, the United Press learned, (las will be supplfcd from the high . .__ 0 ’l ! 1S Matter the hold of the under-
world on its rackets, jail the gang-
finding movement, and the facts | fonns for U.e
which are discovered will be open t'> j listribu- all religious and social agenfrie.s in the Wa -1 t ho city for their constant use in anv will meeting the real need- of the com-
n to resi-1 munity.
The iK'ople of the city are asked to
.)!ll> To Work On
i|M‘
( oncerning the hand hills bring circulated against my opponent, I desire to say I have had nething to do with them and did not even know of them until informed early today. I have been exceedingly careful to conduct my campaign on the highest possible plane and expect to continue to do so JOHN H. ALLEH, Republican Candidate For Judge of the Putnam Circuit Court,
pressure pi|»e line passing through Cloverdale which onnect - with * •' Terre Haute-Marl sville high pr< sure lino. Prop. 1 pressure will m 1 ntained in th stribution system
by means of rogul tors.
The distributi sys'em will eon.
Ollicrr Probes Crash Of Two Cars
Phree bundled laborers will be etn- . . „ . r , , , , sters and make the city safe for , plnyed in Indiana next week to la\ . , . , , , ,, ,, .. • 4 mi|lion.s who are exported fur the
crude "il pipe line "l the Gulf Pipe ... r .
sist of approxii one-and one-ha I pipe. The pipe j a protective c
tar.
Cloverdale'; c 1 h'gh pressure
. ly HJIflt) feet of inch welded topi ill be covered wi'b ig of asphalt and
mnection w'i'h the tern will give the
jcity an unlimit* I upply of ga
md
AL'K) \ \ D HUCK COME l t»-
GETHER IN Y\ MER WORKS HR I IN IE FRIDAY NOON
pipe line of the Gulf Pipe
Line Company of Pennsylvania thru tl late, according to J. H. Dalton, uperviso'F of righfof-waV for the 1 einpany, it subsidiary of the Gulf State (til Company of Pittsburgh, The pipe line will be laid from
world’s fair, only a little more than
two vears off.
( \ PON E HENt HM \N HELD
( HD AGO, Oct. 31 (UPl
Frank
Sheriff Edward Eiteljorge was called -.h'lrtl.i after noon Friday to probe a collision at the Water Works bridge | ninth of town, between a truck driv-
entire section. It was thought that mr 1 neither Harry Whiskers nor Winslow ^{()||(*|' Ni||I|(Ml
■ $9 ■
m
The former congressman aid 'he pf ' the ] tomocratic leedei - ♦ 0 harge this depre.-sion to the Repuh- " 'i' I'lministratinn is merely anper instance of false propaganda 1 deceive the voters. He stated that Iiim Democratic leader* by sueh ■r'i|i.iganda had greatly deterred the r ,!l "i of prosperity.
I" 1 ' • peaker also t Id of the act i\'i of President Hoover in preparp for the depression and the ofmade to relieve it after it arfivivl.
was armed.
Heavy guard was maintained over ’the Yocum home at Galva as the I kidnappers had threatened to bomb the house if any member of the gang'
was arrested.
Algren, who was captured, trouserless, as a ludicrous climax to one of the most exciting manhunts ever held in Illinois, talked freely of the kidnapping plot. He wa.s bitter over the manner in which he and his companions had been outwitted into releasing Yocum in exchamgo fbr a package filled only with sticks. o
By Cami' Lea^iu
Tulsa, Okla., to refineries in Toledo, 1 Nitti, said to l>e treasurer "f the ()., and Pittsburgh. jSearface A1 Capone gang and hunted It enters Indiana near Terre Haute, for nyonths under an indictment Dublin will be its principal operat-1‘'barging him with evading payment iug terminal in Indiana. Six 80,000- j °f $277,940 income tax, was cap-
gallon tanks will be constructed there 111 red today.
assure service 1 .pul to that in ■ it-1 in.by Bert Rodman, and an auto- on an eight-acre tract of land. N,ttl surrendered wrthotit. iifferies many times its size. ' mobile owned by Mrs. Emma Brook- Total investment in the pipe line, mg resistance when a squad of 20 To determine the number of n- hire of Roaehdale, and driven by when it is completed, will be |50,- l"’ l "'e headed by Patrick Roche, spoke connections to be Nude in Clover-(her sou,-Carlisle. ' ' ve.tif.tor for state’ AM Hale representatives of the Wabas It was said the two vehicle.- met Jit I The line crosses south Putnam Co. Swanson, .md N. E. Beseem, a gov Valley Electric Company will make ’he middle of the bridge, with re-j and most of the right-of-way already ernmem ageiiL found hmi in ^ bed in
a survey of homes and business e 1 suiting damage to both machines.
tahlishments here, beginning thi ‘ zRodman wa- brought to the Sherweek. These repre entatives will an-1 df's ffice after it was learned his swer all questim s relative to the use ! truck lacked a license plate.
of gas and will aid prospective cu
It was said no charger were to be
tomers in making plans for the u-e 1 filed after the R. K. Perry Co. of
has been obtained. Several condem- richly furnished apartment in Ber-
nation suits are pending in the local wyn.
cmirt against land owners who have —o
( REENCASTLE M \N ELEtTED DIRECTOR OF S TATE ORGANIZATION I HI RSDAY
He cla-ed his speech with an urgippeal to return Noble Johnson Congress, so that a Republican ■"'Mclcnt would not be embarrassed r i,h :i Democratic Congress, which Rurally could not and would not k ' ir k with him harmoniously.
Young People To
Ernest Stoner, assistant Grooncastle postmaster, was honored Thursday by the Indiana Fish, (lame and Forest I-eague, when he wa.- electid one of five directors of the i^-aaue at its meeting in Indianapolis. Tl e meeting wa - f. ituif by t he ousting of H. H. Evans, of Newcastle, ! president <>T the league for the past
of the new service. — Cloverdale I Lvdianapidis, owners of the truck, ,, ,• I agreed to settle for the damage to.
the Brookshire auto. Rodman said he I
PRRPARI 1 OR t UBH
been unable to-agree with the Pipe Line representatives vd a purchase price for right of-way across their farms.
Illness l atal To llarrx Jarksou
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
three years, and the election of C.
II It 1’ r |A*| I • I Garrison Winders of Indianapolis, to
Hear I rol. I ilden him
Policies of fjvans, who recently wrote a magazine article, attacking
Richard Lieber, director of the In-1 clock Monday afternoon.—Crawfords
diana Conservation commission, were l villc Journal.
1 1 ■ man Johnson, in his pisas-
P ?, convincing manner gave many
why not only he but all Re-
POPULAR DT’AUW INSTRUCTOR TO SPEAK AT SUNDAY
VESPER SERVICE
1)
‘ in congressional candidates he
I.. " electsd .-it the polls next * ' He also urged the electi ,,, i
|"f tic
‘■ntire Republican county ami
I "" hip tickets in Vermillion coun-
.y ' “f'phasized Mr. Sanders’ point President of the lAiited [the* 1 ' ^ a K p publican for p. > ATOMS, rittMM have a 'an congress to carry out hU and activities.
I he
Lot, . '’•'“akai reviewed briefly 1 l ''’ wh^,. in Congress for
hi-s
if;,,. Congress for the nree stating he had fa-
an d helped
lhene« • , ' P asR niany measures iTiftl, ^ his constituents % tljp
Prof. Francis Tilden, head of the department of comparative literature, will addre.v the Young People’s Vesper Service Sunday night at the Methodist church. Prof. Tilden has proven one of the most popular speakers with the University students and has appeared cash year on the
Vesper program. ^
His subject Sunday night has been announced a* “The Responsibilities qf an Educated Man.” Practically all of Prof. Tilden’s work ha,, been in the field of education and he has beefi one DcPauvi # fessor that keeps abreast of all new thought in the field of education and pedagogy. The information that Ms street will en-
compass should dc not only of great in t 0 JUt hut of great value ns well,
The local high school football team will remain idle thi- week end, in order that none of it games might not conflict with the Wabash homecoming tilt with Butler university, but will stage its final game of the season next Monday afternoon at In galls field, opposing Grnenca. tie high. A victory over the Bausman coach od aggregation would add a pleasant ending to the Athenians’ otherwise poor seeaop. The Cravermen, in 7 games so far this season, have been able to gain only one victory and one
tie.
The game will begin at 2:30 o'-
I turned the Duck over to Kenneth, ^ Black, Quincy youth, near that town : ^ and that Black was driving at the
number of changes are being I on the traction company lines | . aperating through (Ireencastle, in the
time. Blac k fled after the crash and ()ffj( . os jn lh( . runn i nB timP ;
PASSED \\\ \) \ I MIDNIGH I A I HOME OF FVIHER. FUNERAL SUNDAY
not found by the Sheriff.
dL-avowed by the Leagu°e in ousting j
him as head of the organization. Mr. j 0/^^ TR Y I IN
Evans was later elected to thelioard of.directors without opposition. With Winders chosen as head of the League other officers elected were: J. L. Wolf of Newcastle, vicepresident; Benjamin Zink of J^rsonville, secretary; James Flynn <>f Indiaapolis, treasurer, ami Harry Mnrgimau of Hammond, Harry Hendricks ,,n of Indianapolis, Clifford Kirkpatrick of Greensburg, Ernest Stoner ®L ireencastle, and Mr. Evans, members of the Iftard of directors.
THE MEATHEli
Fair; slightly colder east portion tonight; Saturday fair; # somewhat warmer in afternoon west and north portion 0 . - - ...
MliKI) urn
(ill,slier (iocs ^il<l In Oklahoma Cily
of the various cars.
Effective November 1, changes will 1 be made in the di-patchers office here. L. F’. Cobb, formerly superintendent and train master of the Northwestern Division with headquarters at Lebanon, will come to (Ireencastle as chief 'dispatcher of ' the Brazil division. He will succeed
SPRAYS BUSINESS DISTRICT John K. Iloffner. present chief dis-
WITII OIL AND GAS
THIS MORNING
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 31 (UP)
patcher, who will work econd trick, and Ralph A. Confer, will move hack to third trick, or the night-shift. Effective Sunday morning, the fol-
Harry E. Jackson, age 51 years, passed away at the home of his father, William Jackson, on east Walnut street, at midight Thursday. He had been in poor health for several month.- and came to the home of hi father three weeks ago from Seattle, Washington, where he made his home. He is survived by his father, two brothers, Charles -M. and Reese Jackson, of Indianapolis, and two sisters Mrs. I.ida Wysong of Indianapolis, and Miss Jessie Jackson of Green-
castle.
A wild gusher sprayed oil and gas biwing local trains will be discontin- Funeral services will l»e held at the
over Oklahoma City’s wholesale district today, stopping traffic and caus-
ued: West Bound car, duo here at 7:34 a. m., and west bouhd car due
men as “in immediate danger.” All available firemen and oil well workers in the city field, part of I which is withiif the city, were mu-- , ' tered into tlfb fight to control the
III LGARIAN M'><' AND BRIDE j^u wil , blowing thousands
ENDANGERED. GUARD | () f barrels of oil and milliorfi* of cuIS MOl NDED i |,i c fppt 0 f gas over the district. — ® 0 i # The wild well, know as the No. LONDON, Oct. (U (UP) An ex- 1, (’. K. Stout gusher, is near the
ing the seen >n to Is- declared by fire- h, ' r '' il1 11:40 d “ il .'’ : : ‘ ni1 th '' ' J::!4 l ' ar
due only on Sunday morning. Among the east bound cats to be discontinued will be the 10:1(1 car daily, anfl tlie 4:Hi daily. All the highlander cans will make town stops and idl limited cays will make flag
change Telegraph dispatch from Sofia 1 valuable downtown wholesale hou-es, today said an unidentified person fired j factories and railroad property, shots at the royal train bearing King! Residents were warned not to kinBoris and his bride, the former prim, die a fire under any circumstances, cess Giovanna of Italy, through Bui- j She mist and vapor carried a threat garia to the capital. I of dgaster should it bg ignited. The shots were fired at the station The oil and gas was blown over of Manole, near Philipoppil. One of the downtown district, halting tratthe royal guards was wounded in, fic and bringing business activity to the foot. I * temporary standstill, ®
sto|Ts, thus taking care of the passengers heretofore using the local
FIRST SNOyr FALLS
Crawfordsville and vicinity experienced its first snow of the season Thursi^iy about noon when snow flur-
ries prevailed for a few minutes. The flurries were lirrt noted about 11:46 a. m. and again about 12:30 p. m. The snow wn- mingled # wiyi ;*
light ruin
McCurry Funeral Home, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Masons will be in charge. Burial will be in the
Forest Hill cemetery.
THE MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31 (UP) — Hogs receipts 6600; holdovers 644; mi-stly 10c lower; 160 to 200 Ihs 8.90 to 9; 200 to 300 lbs generally 9.10 to 9.26; few choice butcher.- up to 9.40; 140 to 160 Ihs mostly 8.75; 100 to 140 8.26 to 8.50; packing sows 7.50 to 8.50. # Cattle receipts 400; calves receipts 50c; hardly enough steer movement to make a market; she stock on a peddling basis; not many cows above 5.50; low cutters and cutters 2.50 to 3.75; vealers steady at 12 down. Sheep receipt.' 900; steady ; ewe a wether lambs 8 to 8.60; bucks 7 7 50; throwout* down to 5 and le
;