davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15
"WE ARE FOR HOME RULE"


 
 The political battle cry of the Juneau Empire and it's political henchmen is "home rul-." It is a Of that pledge. Their record bellies their word The Controller Bill which was introduced several times in past legislatures was measure giving to the people of Alaska the right to elect certain officials and to remove their duties from gave back to the people of Alaska control over their own Territorial affairs
 With limited funds at it's command, the past legislatures surrendered to Washington appointed officials many duties which should never have been surrendered. Among these duties are man. agement of the Pioneers Home, the Pension laws for aged men and women; destitute widows and orphans; road building; management of the Alas ka College; tax collecting; Treasurer's office; ex- amining and governing boards of all kinds; his torical museum; liberated attorney general; liberated department of education and many others.
 The Empire and its cohorts which fought and cure to Alaska full territorial form of govern ment" The Republican candidates through their efforts have secured an elective Treasurer, an elective Auditor and an elective Commissioner of Education. The duties of the various boards com ing under those offices The Empire Is still fighting and its cohorts are still fighting this measure of relief from bureaucratic domination Yet they whine and are accepted with lot of gullibility that they will give to Alaska full measure of home rule" Their actions and their record be- lie their word.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15

Tom Gaffney voted against this bill as did Bobby Sheldon of Fairbanks. The motion to kill this bill was made by Ralph Lomen and seconded by his employee Slim" Rydeen, both of Nome. So this measure for the protection of labor introduced by William L. Paul was defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
In the Stock Market
BY Thomson 81 McKinnon)

NEW YORK, March 5.-With a
further reduction in the New York
bank rate seemingly assured now
that the English rate has been cut,
We have yet another clear indica-
ton OF the willingness of both the
administration and banking inter-
eStS to cooperate Fundamentally
in bringing about an early restora-
ton of normal business. The far
reaching possibilities of the current
money ease as an aid in the Stimu-
lation of commercial activity should
not be minimized, and the influence
of extremely comfortable money
conditions should be reflected az
most at once in a quickenlng Of in
dustry, particularly so in the build
ing trade. Perhaps the first indica-
tons of the important results now
obtaining as the outcome of the
Presidents fall conferences are seen
in the large orders being placed by
the railroads for equipment, so that
untitled orders now in hand are re-
ported by equipment companies as
being the largest in several years.
President Hoover'S confident predic-
ton of normal employment condi-
tons within sixty days should go a
long way toward minimizing the
nervousness presently engendered
by this problem. We believe that
the security markets will continue
to discount greatly improved condi-
tons to come later in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Births

Nick. and Lula Rats. 72s North
Carl and Laura Evans. Coleman hos
Benjamin and Katherine Hamilton. Cole
man hospital.
Kenneth and Blanche Jones. Coleman
Edward and Mary Knight. Coleman
hospital, boy and girl. twins.
Victor and Edith McCready. Coleman
Oral and Leila Mcintyre. Coleman hos
Norman and Grace Roose. Coleman hos
pital.
Roy and Bessie Thompson. Coleman
Alfred and Amelia wampner. Coleman
Raleigh and Carrie Weaver. Coleman
hospital.
Harry and Dorothy Kennedy, 1884 Ran"
Harry and Luetta Johnson 30 Karchoe.
Addison and Edna Tyler, Christian hos
pital.
Russell and Mollie swick. s22 South
Burton and Lydia Barrett. Coleman hos
Louis and Ellen Christ. Coleman hos
pital.
Amos and Hazel Lambert Coleman hos
samuel and Beulah Sanders. Coleman
hospital
George and Priscilla Brooks. 81 South
James and Mabel Smith. 1910 Union.
Mouro and Cloda Sferruzzi. Christian
hospital.
Edward and Mary Knight, Coleman hos
pital, boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
INDIANA UTILITY
SHOWS CAIN IN
YEARS INCOME
Increase of 8 Per Cent Is
Noted in Net Profit
of Company.

Operating revenue OF the North
ern Indiana Public Service Com
pany, one Of the subsidiaries OF the
Midland United Company, for the
year ended Dec. 81, 1929, was ga
256, 418.68, compared with $12,726,-
O32.03 in 1923, according to the an
nuaI report of the company.
Net income for the year, after
payment of expenses, including in
terest on funded debt and other
charges, was 1887 1895, compared
with $3,076, 802.11, an increase OF
$3.50, 33174 or 8.46 per cent.
The Northern Indiana Public
Service Company serves 149 COM
munities with electric or gas service
or both.
Energy Sales Up
Sales of electrical energy in 1929
totaled 237,435,6 500 kilowatt hours
compared with 54,306,058 kilowatt
hours sold in 1928, gain Of 1903
per cent over the year 1928. AS in
the preceding year, sales of indus
trial power made up 40 per cent of
the total electric revenue of the
company. A total of 1872, 800, TAB
kilowatt hours was sold during the
year to industrial customers, a gain
of 1906 per cent.
Sales of gas in 1929 amounted to
1892, 191, TAB cubic feet, compared
with 5,324,264,536 cubic feet sold in
1928, an increase of 1857, 1927, PIP
cubic feet or 2945 per cent. Indus
trial users of gas during the year
purchased 2,243,577,761 cubic feet,
which was approximately 80 per
cent of all the gas sold by the COM
pany. This was an increase of
1,O93,706,661 cubic feet over indus
trial gas sales in 1928, or a gain of
95.12 per cent.
System Leased
The report states that this large
increase is due in part to the fact
that at the beginning of 1929 the
company leased a gas distribution
system in East Chicago, which sup
plies service to several large indus
trial plants there.
A sum of $7,726,8 0720 was spent
by the company in 1929 to improve
It's plants and other equipment.
There were 16,429 stockholders of
record on the company's books at
the close of 1929, the report shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
STRONGER TONE
is INDICATED IN
PORKER MART
Slaughter Glasses Strong to
Higher in Cattle
Trade.
Trade.

Hog prices were generally steady
today at the union stockyards with
a definite undertone of strength.
Prices for the bulk, $50 to 275
pounds, were S10.65 to $11.20, top
price paid for a small lot or two
was SLIPS. Receipts numbered
$500, followers 579.
Slaughter classes we're strong to
higher in the cattle market. Re-
ccipts were $50. Beef steers were
generally s11 to $3.50; odd head SELL
ing at $1375. Vealers we're so cents
higher, selling at SIS down. Calf
receipts were 800.
Sheep receipts were 400, lambs
generally steady. Top price was
$1,000.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. Today's market opened
around steady with Wednesdays
average with a few bids and sales
on choice ITO to 200-pound weights
at $11 to $11.10. $50 to 200 pound
ers brought $10.35. Cattle receipts
were $500; sheep, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-Dencious. box extra fancy. s415;
fancy, 81; Baldwins. $3.50; Grimes Golden
sap. $2.25Q2.5O.
Cranberries--Box of IS lbs. So.
GraDefruit-Florida. 94.75d 5.25.
Grapes-Californla Alemeria. 1913: En-
LemonsNCslifornia a crate. $5.7566.25.
Limes-Jamaica. $3.50 a hundred.
Oranges-California navals. $4.75 47.25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a quart.
Vegetables
Beans-FIorids, s4Q450 a hamper
Beets-Texas. $3.50 a crate.
CeierySFiorida. ss2SSs.75 a crate.
Caulifiower-Colorado, $3.50 a crate.
Cucumbers-Florida. s3.50q4 q crate.
Eggplant-Sl.75d2 a dozen.
Kale-Spring 90c to 81 a bushel.
Lettuce-Caligornia Iceberg. s3.50d4.o0 a
crate: home grown leaf. bushel. sl.50Q
onions-Indlana yellow. $225G25O a
100-lb. bag: white, $3.50 a 50-lb. bag.
PeasECaiifornia. 45-i6. crate. s5@s.so.
Pepper-Florida. q crate, $3.50.
Potatoes-Wisconsin. $40 a 150-lb. bag:
Minnesota, $40 l00-lb. bag; Red River
Ohios. 100 lbs. $3.7593.s5: Idaho Russets.
New Potatoes@Florida Cobblers. 6O-lb
crate. $500: Texas Red. lo0-lb; bag: $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-NancY Halls. s1.75 q
hamper; Opossum brand. Indiana Jerseys.
RhubaIb~Home grown dollhouse. 5-lb.
sssafras-Indiana. soc a doz
Radishes-Home grown button. s5c doz.
MuStard-Home grown, $3.50 bushel.
Cucumbers-Home grown. s1.75Q2.o0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

Soviet Russia plans to erect fifty-fve
food canning factories at cost of
nearly S35, 900, 900 before 1888, according
to semi-Official advices reaching this
country from British tin producers. The
details of the plans have been an
nOunced in London by NJ. shostak,
director of ARGOS. who says that at first
the tin plate to be used in the fac
tories will be bought mainly in Europe.
The power and light company bond
issue Of the year s50000,000 American
and Foreign Power Company Inc, 100
year s per cent gold debentures is :. be- be-
group composed of Dillon, Reed & Co,
Bonbright & Co., Inc. the National City City
York, Lee, Higginson & Co. Harris
Forbes & Co.. Chase Securities Corpo-
ration. Bankers Company of New
York, First National old Colony Corpora,
& Co.. Inc, and w C. Langley g. Co.
The debentures are offered at q substan,5
tial discount, being priced at 80 to yield
5,55 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Marriage Licenses

Melvin Haynes, 81. Newcastle. machinist.
and Laura II. Waggoner. 16, Of 5752 East
Washington.
wayman L. Coleman. 81, Of 2o3s Colum-
bia waiter, and Estot A. Miller, %. OF
2A44 Sheldon.
Bertram Wertheimer. 30. of sos North
Delaware salesman. and Edna M. Brown.
of lit College, stenographer.
Earl Waymire. "a, Of 6372 Bellefontaine,
mechanic. and Josephine Shea. OF 1929
South Senate. stenographer.
virgil E. Apologize. "a. Of 511 North
Illinois clerk, and Alberta B. Dillon. 80.
of 511 North Illinois. oo ,-.
ton. laborer,. and Ida v. Power. A, OF
2S9 North i, Illipois; CLERK =, 1,7 >,,n.-uo
butcher. and Gladysteene Graves. 20, of
TAO West Walnut maid.
Jerry S: DeVore g. Of 2449 North IN, Hi
Hotel Wesley. manicurist.
Thomas w. Short. %. of West Norwood,
butcher and Evelyn F. Osborne, 10. of
4o1 West Norwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Deaths

Jacob L. Newly. 90. 1917 South Bel
Lena swindier Spencer. AZ. Central In
diana hospital. lobar pneumonia.
James E. Eager. "a. 1919 Broadway,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Adelaide Titus Ham, 10. 50 North
Audubon road. uremia.
John Frederick Kortepeter. 81. 134l
North Alabama. chronic myocarditis.
Bertha Smock. Al. st" Vincent hospital,
colecyStits.
Virginia McDougaH. II. Central Indiana
hospital. carcinoma.
Jay o. Riker, 46. Methodist hospital,
ca MoIHs sbaper 81 s,s seecher acute
" ira E. Norris. So, stubbins hotel. cardiac
Charles Green. 81. 1890 Hovey. acute
myocarditis
Alice RA erts. S. 228 Anderson. mitral
stenosis.
Carl C. Dietz. 40. IT'S North Wallace.
Richard 4. Higgins. %. 24o3 North Tai
bolt. pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
WHEAT FUTURES
SLUMP ON Low
FOREIGN CABLES
Poor Demand Responsible
for Drop; Corn
WeakenS.

BIZ ILnttfd Press r
eign cables sent wheat unevenly
lower again today as the Board Of
Trade opened. Liverpool declined
of its own dizziness and a poor de-
mand to 4 to Is cent lower, though
it had been lower earlier. BuenoS
Aires was Il to Y cent off. There
was no news of an encouraging
nature and selling was scattered
with very little buying support
early. Corn was off fractionally, but
oats was nearly steady.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to 19s cent lower, corn was
4 to q cent lower and oats was
unchanged to Il cent lower. Provi-
sions were steady.
Liverpool continued to decline
during the day after opening lower
than had been expected. Trade here
continues beariSh as ever. Owing
to the prolonged absence of an eX-
port demand stocks are piling up
until the question of storage has be-
come a matter of the first impor-
lance. The only hope lies in the
possibility that the foreigners have
let their stocks dwindle to such an
extent that a large and steady de-
mand will appear soon. In the
meantime the farm board is trying
to keep wheat on the farms.
Corn holders are finding it diff
cult to maintain prices in view of
the weakness in wheat. Stocks are
much less than normal and the
farmers are persiSting in holding
their corn, making the cash market
strong. The weather is favorable
for working in the fields which will
further restrict the movement.
The oats pit is shrouded with
dizziness. Locals sell on any bulges
resulting from action in the other
pits. The trading is largely day
to-day matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Legal Notices

south Of wOlcott, White County. s.2os
Project No. 40; Location; State Road
south OF Jay-Adau1s County line TO
Berne. Jay and Adams Counties. 1895
Project No. 1900. Location: state
Road No; Sc. Oakland City-ATthur Road.
i PIKE G0ds ss Vest o II h AIhuF to Arthur
state Slf Road NJ 30 5
mile south Of Romney. MONTGOMERY and
TBpee;a9,Oe Countries i lSlIl miles Is.+or
cite Road one-hah mile south Of Romuey
TO Lafayette. Tippecanoe County. li07s
Project No. F. A 1879. location state
Road No 81. MISUNDERSTANDING Road.
Arthur to Petersburg. Pike County. 2ls6
Protect No. 2O7. Location state Road
Ne. 81 South Bend-Niles Road South
Bend. north. to Indiana Michigan State
Project No. 537A-l. Location; state
gap at n Y. c. overhead south OF Mo-
Bids viii be received for three types Of
CONCRErE. BiTUMTNoUs, BRICK, as
specifications. supplements thereto. and
special provisions pertaining thereto
=, Combination bids will be received on
Combination No. IF. A. 1874 and F.
a. 1877 B.-Length Is. 1863 miles.
Combination No. .2-proIect 1000 and
F. A. l99-Length 1927 miles
The state will furnish the cement for
PROJECT NO il4-B, Loea4on;; state
Road one and one-half miles southeast
Of Wheatand to Maysville. Knox and
DavieSS Counties. 934 miles.
u he f-RG
structures OF twenty-foot clear span or
under on the above project, as shown on
the plans and described in the speeihca-
necessary cement for this project.
Proposal blanks and specifications may
be obtained free. and plans upon pay
to the State Highway Commission. There
will be no refund plans returned Plans
office of the State Highway Commission.
fourth floor. Statehouse Annex, l02 North
Senate avenue. indianapolis, Indiana:
ALL CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOULD BE
MADE PAYABLE TO DIRECTOR. IN
DIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO THE TIME
OF FILING ANY PROPOSAL EACH
BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT TO THE STATE
ENCE RECORD AND FINANCIAL STATE,
MENT PREPARED ON THE STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION STANDARD
FQRM M A p ~ PRE ESC6IINs BY 0 The IN
DIANA. WHICH FORMS Will BE FUR
NISHED UPON REQUEST. ANY Elk
PERIFNCF RECORDS AND FINANCIAL
STATEMENTS NOW ON FILE WITH THE
COMMISSION WILL NOT BE ACCEPT
ABLE WITH PROPOSALS FILED FOR
THIS LETTING.
Contracts win be awarded TO the low
est and best bidder. but ,he right 70 re
iect any and all bids is reserved. Each
corporate surety bond payable to the
State of Indiana, in the sum Of one and
one-half ia times the amount OF his
proposal, and in the form provided BY
law
MISSION.
J. J. BROWN Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

BIG OPPORTUNITYI- demand for men.
trained in my laboratories. your spare
time for future success making plates,
bridgeWork for dentists, big pay for
trained men. Ostrander Dental Lab. Days
or Mon, Wed, Fri. nights, 25H2 w. WASH.
AVIATION-ENTER NOW AND ASSURE
YOUR FUTURE. CURTISS WRIGHT FLY
ING SERVICE. 104 MONUMENT. Ii. 4282.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Legal Notices

LEIAL NOTICE
state Of Indiana, Marion county. IS:
In the Probate Court of Marion county,

State Of Indiana, Marion county. S.
IN the Probate Court of Marion county.
NOTICE 10 oN-REs1DENTs.
mt WIlism H. BLOCK Skdo JTb PlaRp2 ta ys
ward A, Block. Harry e. Block, the Union
Trust Company of indianapolis. Indiana,
as executor, Of the estate Of william H.
Block ST. deceased: the william H Block
tional Bank. corporation. defendants.
The above named plaintiff; William II.
6SGk IT. ha avn ed IN the PT96 ate
twenty fourth Oath day Of February,
1880. his complaint in the. above entitled
action which is an action for an account
into said court for the benefit OF the
heirs Of William II. Block ST.. deceased.
including the plaintiff, all sums OF money
by the said defendants during the life of
said William H. Block Sr.. deceased. and
thereafter, and to compel certain de-
PENDANTS to pay only reasonable salaries
to the defendant employees Of the VIII
liam H. Block Company. and having filed
with said COMPLAINT the affidavit Of a
Harry G. Block is proper party de-
fendant to said action. and that Harry
c: Block is nonresident Of the state
And the above named court having or
dered notice of the fling and the tendency
Of said action to said defendant Harry
Twenty-frst (2lst) day of April. 1880.
The above named defendant, Harry c.
Block. IS hereby notified of the filing and
tendency OF said action.
And is hereby further notified 10 ap-
pear in said court in the Marion county
courthouse in the city Of Indianapolis.
Marion county, state of Indiana. on Mon
day. the Twenty-frst (2lst) day OF April
A. D. 1890. and demur or answer said
complaint or the same will be heard In
witness my hand and seal Of said
court this Twenty-fourth (24thl day OF
February. A. D. 1890.
SEAL GEORGE Q. HUTsELL.
Clerk OF the Probate Court. Marion
COUNTY. Indiana.
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTAGIOUS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids.
for the construction of certain highways
described as follows. will be received BY
the Director Of the State Highway Com
mission at his office on the third floor
of the Statehouse Annex. l02 North ave-
nue.. Indianapolis. Indiana. until 10 a. m.
on the 25th day Of March. 1890. at which
time they will be publicly opened and
read
Project No r A. 1877 A. Location State
Road No. SO. -Wolcott Road.
Montmorenci 10 Vanatta Ditch. TiDpe-
canoe and White Counties. 9.e65 miles
Project No r. A. 1877 B. Location
state Road No. So. Montmorenci- Wolcott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
MOTION IS DISMISSED
Radio Corporation Denies Charges
of Tube Monopoly.
u: Unitcd Press

". tnltCU IffSS
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Mo-
ton of the Radio Corporation OF
America for dismissal of antitrust
complaints brought against it by
the federal trade commission, was
overruled today by the commission.
The commission declared the cor
poration violated the Clayton act
by requiring manufacturers using
its patented circuit to purchase also
it's radio tubes.
In asking dismissal of the charges,
the Radio Corporation held it had
not enforced this requirement for
more than a year. 1t said there was
no danger of monopoly in the radio
tube field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
WOMEN AIDS SLATED
Junior Republican Vice-Chairmen
in Each Ward to Be Named.

Each ward chairman in the Mar
ion County Junior Republican Or
ganization will appoint a young
woman as vice. chairman, according
to plans announced by James Brad
ford, county junior chairman, at a
meeting in headquarters in the
Guaranty building Thursday night.
Ward chairmen also will select
precinct chairmen. each of whom,
in turn. will select ten young voters
for his precinct committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
ALBERT BROWN RITES
SCHEDULED FRIDAY
City Man Was Manager of Church
Institute Near Chicago.

Last rites for Albert Greenwood
Brown, rs, of indianapolis, who died
Tuesday morning in Chicago, will
be held Friday afternoon at at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Benjamin A. Richardson, 1899 North
Pennsylvania street. Burial will be
IN Crown Hill cemtery.
Mr.. Brown was office manager
Of the Olivet Institute, Presby-
terrain settlement near Chicago, at
the time of his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Robert Gum, 1923 Kentucky ave-
nue., Chevrolet coach, 61-660, from
in front Of 803 West Ray street.
B. H. Pore, Anderson, Chevrolet
coach, M 500, from Anderson.
Herbert Harris, Greenwood. Essex
roadster, 1886, from in front Of
ST.. Johns church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
9 80 a. m:
East wind. Il miles an hour; baro-
metric pressure, 1882 at sea level;
"A; ceiling, unlimited;
10 miles; field, fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Produce Markets

in Indianapolis zoe; henery quality, No. /.
Poultry = (bIying prices)-Hens. weighing
Leghorn hens. 22c; springers. lbs, or
nc; Under AZ bs &c 65ole a
ID. or over, 3oc; capons, "a lbs. or
2c and 6s s abd Snd 1es ssc
duck 4'f full fap feahsred S fat whites, 13c
geese. 10c These prices are for No. top
quality. quoted by, Kingan & Go.
Cheese Wholesale selling price per
poundlL,American loaf 3lc; pimento Loaf e9i.
New York limberger, 36c.
NEW YORK, March e; :es " Quiet quiet
Dull; mess $50. Lard-Easy; middle
west spot, $iO.85@1O95. TalloW--steady;
special to extra, 63s q 63sc. Potatoes
SIS; southern. $150M2 so; state, s3.4O@
4.25; Maine, S1.75M4,90; Bermuda. S5M12.
Sweet potatoes-Steady; southern baskets.
Dressed poultry-Steady to firm; turkeys,
42c: fowls, 17@S0c; ducks. Long Island %
ducks. 14@25c; fowls. 32@ SAC turkeys. 25
6l42c; roosters. 1909 chickens. 23@25c:
caBons, 25q4oc; broileTs, 33@42c . Cheese
24q26c; young Americas, 22@25c.
steady; receipts 1853 cases; extra. fiTsts;
25G25Ac; firsts 24q24hc; ordinaries, %
@2Sc; SECONDS, 2Ic Buter3 3NIa 5sft firm;
ira firsts, 34@3412c; frsts. 31@33c;. sec
Market steady; receipts, car; fowls, 2ec;
springers. 29c; Leghorns. 27c; ducks. 200
23c; geese. 14615c; turkeys Csc; ROSTERS.
zoe; broilers. $50 40c. Cheese-Twins. 19
d1914c; young Americas, 2012c. Potatoes
On track. 259; arrivals, l04 shipments,
round whites. So 40G2.55: Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked round whites. 2.35
q2.40; Idaho sacked russets, S3@3.15.
d CffNNc 51Nf III O., March e.-Butter
steady creamery in tub lots according to
score 34G 35c; common score discounted
2G3c packing stock No. /. 22c; No. 2.
13c: No. 3. 10; butter fat 81 33c. Eggs
lower; cases included; fresh gathered. 24c:
frsts. 23l2c; seconds, 22c; nearby ungraded
23i2c: duck eggs. 32c; goose, 81. Live
Poultry-Thin and coarse stock sehs only
at heavy discount Fowls, lbs. and over.
26c: A lbs. and over. &c. 3lbs. and over,
28c LeghornS, 3 lbs and over 27c:
ROSTERS. l8c: stays, 23c; capons. 8 lbs.
and over 35c: under 8 lbs, $50; slips, BIC;
fryerS colored. sic: 2 lbs. and over, SIC;
broilers. 1l2 lbs. and over 42c; IA lbs. and
over 40c; Leghorn brolierS. IA lbs. and
over. SIC: black springers. 23c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Ask Bankruptcy Be Declared

Petition to have ,Kelso & Son,
Martinsville clothing store operated
by George T. and Cary L. Kelso, de-
clared bankrupt, has been filed in
federal court by Ben B. Blieden
Company, Daniel Frisch, and the
Diamond Salvage Company, all of
Indianapolis.