davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
>SM0uGAS
BY NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN

never asked us to cash check; but then as our guest, there is no occasion for her to spend money, and a girl in a wheel chair has no particular opportunity for wearing expensive clothes. A few days after our arrival here, I was strolling about the grounds-I live out be- yond the country club-and turning a corner came upon Elsa talking to the woman I expected to meet in the park this afternoon"
 What then?"
 The woman left at sight of me and Elsa explained that she had stopped to inquire her way to a convent which is about mile be- iyond my house. The absurdity of that type of woman asking for a convent didn't strike me at the moment"
 You say that type of woman; had you time then to classify her?" asked Thorne mildly.
 No; but I've seen her since. Once trying to speak to Elsa in my car on Pennsylvania avenue, and last week we came face to face outside my gate, but again she got away before I could leave my guests and interview her." He turned roughly on the detective You've got eyes, you don't have
 to be told where she belongs" well, see here'-Thorne spoke
 with some roughness. Has it ever occurred to you that this unknown woman might be an acquaintance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25

The production was directed by Hamilton McFadden, former bril- liant stage director in New York, and has an all star cast including William Collier. Sr., Marguerite Churchill, Elizabeth Patterson, Rex Bell, Charles Eaton, Charlotte Hen ry, Dot Farley and Dixie Lee.
 Adapted from Harry Delf's stage play, The Family Upstairs" it is a frank story of an average Ameri- can family, its moods and merri- ment, especially the efforts of the head of the household to be the boss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25

of your sons"
 Stop right there" Winslows fist struck the desk heavily. She isn't" ]" From his pocket he drew out a leather wallet and extracted three pieces of paper. That woman gave the first one of these to my gar- dener for me; the others came by mail.''
 The detective spread each paper on his desk and scanned the fash ionable writing on them.
 If you would learn what you should know, come to Dupont circle on Monday at 500 pm" The second read: Why did you not keep your appointment?" And the third: "Your last chance-at five-Dupont Circle-Monday." Thorne sat back in his chair. Why didn't you keep your ap- pointment, MT. Winslow?" he quer- jed, pointing long forefinger at the second note.
 But I did" impatiently. T was at the Circle at five and she was not; the same thing occurred this evening, for, you say the woman really was there?"
 If it was the same person. 1" Thorne picked up each piece of paper and held it to the light; none were watermarked, and save for the black ink, were simply strips of paper carefully folded into exact squares. Instead of lowering the papers he held them under his nose.
 "Perfumed," agreed Winslow, watching him eagerly. Tt was stronger when they first came-a very pungent scent"
 Thorne opened a drawer and took out a small but heavy glass bottle. "The woman in blue sat on the same bench with me one day last week. he explained. "She made off in hurry to catch bus and this bottle dropped unnoticed out of her lap onto the turf. It's half full of perfume, as you see.'
 Its the samei" exclaimed Wins low triumphantly. The same per- fume and the same woman"
 Possibly" admitted Thorne. This perfume is called Heaven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
HALIBUT SHIPPED SOUTH

On the Seattle-bound voyage of the motorship Norco, the Juneau Cold Storage Company shipped two tierces of mild cured salmon to the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Com- pany, three tiereces to the Union Trading and Packing Company and eix tierces and eight barrels to the Washington Fish and Oyster Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
NOTICE

Appeal made by O. H. Wood, Valkyrie, to all trollers:
 Those who would be interested in abolishing Sec. ', Icy Straits District regulations, pertaining to this closed season please call at cold storage office at once and sign petition to be forwarded to Washington tomorrow evening adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
HARMONY AT HOME
 NOW AT COLISEUM

One of the most entertaining, best directed and best enacted talk ing pictures which has yet come from the Fox Movietone studios, Harmony At Home" an all talker, opened an engagement of two days at the Coliseum last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25

The per capita cost of adminis- tration of public health work in Alabama last year was 23.4 cents.
 Perpetuation of folk songs and dances of the mountains is sought through annual contests at Ashe- vile, N c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25

scent. Now, MT. Winslow, exactly what do you wish me to do?"
 Find out the connection between this woman and Elsa Chase, promptly. Also why the former made appointments with me at five o'clock and left here before the hour set. And"
 One thing at a time" broke in Thorne. Answer truthfully-what do you really want?" Information that will make any marriage between Jack and Elsa 1 impossible
 Very wellv Thorne's voice sound ed oddly in the prolonged silence. He pointed to the three squares of paper. Let me keep these and, if anything turns up"
 You will hear from me- Wins low paused on his way out, par don the question, Thorne, but are you foreigner" observing the lat- | ter's swarthy skin and high cheek bones
 No, MT. Winslow. My ancestors on the shores of Plymouth met yours when they landed from the Mayflower." A queer gleam lit the detectives black eyes. T am an American Indian"
 Copyright, D. Appleton and Co., Tho oirI in ALA aLai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
e:lD0A1ulza 
Continued from Page One)

cross. With quickened interest he raised his head and watched Wins low cross the street into Connecti- cut avenue and proceed due north. More leisurely the stranger gained his feet and followed.
 The man turned into the en- trance of tall building and mount ed the winding staircase to the second floor. Winslow was made aware of his presence by the sha- dow of his figure across the glass partition of closed door bearing the legend:
 UNIVERSAL DEFECTIVE
 AGENCY
 EVIDENCE EXPERTS G. THORNE, GEN. MANAGER
 Walk in; the office is never closed" and as the latter stepped inside, he led the way to an inner room. T presume you wish a pri- vate interview"
 with MT. Thorne, yes'-respon- ded Winslow, recovering somewhat from his surprise at the unexpected appearance of his causal park ac- quaintance.
 T am he"
 My names Arnold Winslow. You were recommended to me by Sen ator Fairchild,' he began. un- derstand that you are all that your advertisement in the Star says. I'm in trouble, sore trouble"
 sSo I nathnr and what can I do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25

other members of the small cast none of whom except the leads have outstanding roles-is striking dis tinction of the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
MISS TODD OPENS STUDIO
 IN CABLE OFFICE BUILDING

Miss Caroline Todd, instructor of music and dramatic expression, has moved to the apartments over the United States Cable office where she has established a permanent studio. She formerly conducted a studio in the Channel apartments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25

MT. and Mrs. c. H. Wiley, who were in town yesterday, returned today to the scene of the wrecked steamship Islander. MT. Wiley is the head of the treasure seeking D party engaged in salvaging the wealth aboard the submerged craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25

The girl in the wheel chair, mysterious and beautiful crip- pie, appears in tomorrow's chap ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25

Associated Press Photo
 Bill Terry, first baseman of the New York Giants, whose potent bat has been largely responsible in keeping the club in the hunt for the National league pennant this year. He's hitting around 400.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25

ATke Mnaan In blue sent me those three psrfuned Ietters," said
 Window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

CHICAGO. July 0.-Carlots: Wheat, IL:
corn. 40: oats. 10. and barley. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Marriage Licenses

Harley B Blair. 80. of 2346 B%roadway,
agent. and Julia F. Mccarthy. ~. OF oS40
Fred Thompson. ST. Of Chicago, audi,
tor. and Marie r. Chambers. u. OF 1879
East Maryland. SaleSw3man.
Fred Ferguson. 81. OF Bioomlnssvn
salesman. and Fannie Sparks. A. OF SAs'
Iora E. wise. 80. of Kokomo. mechanic.
and Addeline. Brown. a.. Of 3l4 Robson.
Andrew 3. Ellis. ~. of 304S CoAegs.
salesman. and Velma M. Metz. 81. OF ]4So
HAVE Harvey A. zorn. IS. of Cincinnati. en-
gineer. and Alma P. Hess. %. OF 2olS Nortn
Arnoio O schnabel. %. Of Cleveland; en-
gineer. and Lois Kennedy. 20. OF zlsl NORTH
oliver A. Sprinkle. 80. off r. R. II Boy
12sD. mechanic. and Lucille Barnes. ~. o.
Indianapolis. Y-
electrician and Saran Z. SeIihk- - u
70a North Miley. clerk.
engineer. and Gertrude A. Horton -. OF
MerriiI B. Neral. &c. Of jamestown. y.
Y. manager. and Mary E. Glossorennef
az OF SIS Highland drive.
James W. johnson. 50. 81 o0g 5outn nae
ridian. mechanic. and Nellie n.
1o. OF l147 South Belmont
John c.. Riley. 81. OF $50 West twenty
Attn. orderly. and Hannah NJ Brown. 81.
81 $50 West Twenty-hfth. waitress
Irwin +. Cain. rs. Of i54a eRRolo flerF
and Marie G. Stamping.
Iowa. secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
In the Stock Market
GBy Thomson & MaKinnOnl

NEW YORK, July 9.-In every
period of readjustment a point is
finally reached where the Stock
Market becomes immunized against
gloomy news concerning industry.
We believe we have reached that
point.
1t will take some new major de-
velopment of unfavorable nature to
increase apprehension. The market
disregarded the preliminary reports
Tuesday, revealing such a big slump
in steel operations. The steel in
dustry probably has seen its worst
and any change from here on
should be for the better.
Moreover it would not be
surprising if the current week did
not mark the low bio of the tide
of general business retrogresSion for
some time. Many observers will pin
considerable hope for such a
thought on the upturn, though only
slight. inNthe weekly carloadings.
Generally speaking, we feel an
optimistic view point of the stock
market. tempered with some degree
of patience, is warranted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
CABINET WINS
Defeats Liberal Motion for
Finance Bill Change.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. July 9,-The Labor
cabinet won a victory in the first Of
a series of tests in the house OF
commons today when a Liberal mo-
ton to add a new clause to the
finance bill was rejected by a vote
of 279 to 1856.
Major H. L. Nathan, Liberal,
moved the new clause providing a
6 pence reduction of the income tax
on companies reserves to 4 shillings
per pound.
The clause, as moved by Nathan,
was much milder in form than had
been planned Tuesday when Da-
vid Lloyd Georges Liberal party
prepared for an attack on Prime
Minister MacDonald's government.
The original motion was under
stood to have provided for ex=
empting reserves invested in plant
machinery, land OF buildings from
taxation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
THREE HURT IN
AUTO COLLISION
Car Skids Into Another in
Avoiding Truck.

Two men and a woman we're in
jured today when two autos col
lided on the Lafayette pike, eight
miles northwest OF indianapolis.
The injured are: Mrs. Fayette
Purvis, 81, of 1O15 West Thirtieth
street, cuts and bruises; Clarence
S. Marshall, ~, of 1924 North
Capitol avenue, head and neck in
jurieS, and Herman Schroeder, 70,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, arms bruised.
The car driven by Marshall, IN
which Mrs. Purvis vas riding, COL
lided with the auto driven by Mar
tin Berglund, "a, OF Pittsburgh,
when Berglund skidded after a
truck he attempted to pass slowed
down suddenly. Berglund's car
skidded directly in the path OF
MarshalI's auto and Marshall failed
in an effort to go into the ditch to
avert hitting Berglund'S car.
Both cars were demolished. The
injured we're taken to Marshalps
barbecue stand near Traders Point,
where first aid was administered
by Dr.. E. o. ASHER of New Augusta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
NEGRO POLL HELD
School Survey to Be Given
CriSpus Attacks Head.

A survey Of the school situation
among the Negro population OF In
dianapolis is being made by the
board of school commissioners and
the report will be turned over to
Thomas j. Anderson, newly elected
principal of Crispus Attacks high
school.
Anderson, head of the Negro high
school of Coatsville, Pa, for the last
five years, was selected to head the
city school at a meeting OF the
commissioners Tuesday night.
He will succeed Matthias NolcoX,
who was transferred to the pr1n-
cipalship of school No. II.
The board appointed j. G. Mel
son as biology instructor at Wash
ington high school and approved
the appointment of Mrs. Mary E.
Whelan as stenographer in the
purchasing department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Deaths

Mary Ellen WINNER. rs. 2442 North Ini-
nos. arterioscierosis.
Louise Luesche. IS. 1858 Madison. chronic
Jennie Gushwa. "a, Flower Mission. pull
monarY tuberculosis.
Audra. Glaubke. 80. Methodist hospital.
acute dilatation of heart.
John K. Hene, So, zo4 Ruskin place.
john J. cullen. rs, s28 North ~1rvinston.
chronic myocarditis.
Daniel 4. Rudy, g.. 1896 North Della
ware. acute cardiac d~ilatation.
William ellison. "a. Fletcher sanitarium.
Martha N. scriinsher 81. 1417 Ashland.
colitis.
Clinton Manford. 81. Methodist hospital,
chronic parenchYmatoEs nephritis.
william A. StonehouSe. SO. 365 BURGESS,
chronic eadocarditis.
Lillian johnson. Sc, BIAS North Illinois.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Hiram Sylvester Catterlin. "a. 1927 East
Tenth acute dilatation of heart.
Hattie Thomas. 50. city hospital. cerebral
hemcrrhage.
John J. Shaw. Sc. 1471 Roosevelt. angina
Frank o. John. rs. city hospital. mitral
insUfficiencv.
Martha Z. STRIP. SO. 1922 Prospect.
chronic myocarditfS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Births


Harold and Opal Bundrent. S29 West
Peter and Mary Greeley. 354s East
Raymond and Thelma Rollings. Coleman
orvgal and Helen Hood. st. vincent's hos
Ermul and Violet Miller, st. vincent's
Holland and F1etta Strube. 1884 Earl.
William and Gene Drake, city hospital.
Harley and Francis Williams, city hos
Lowell and Ethel Peer city hospital.
Lester and Madge Bell. city hospital,
Lowson and Sarah Gibson. city hos
Edgar and Helen Wilson. city hospital.
Samuel and BERTHE Hawshaw, city hos
George and Marie Rosson, city hos
George n Maxine Baringer, 1880 East
Forty-sixth.
Lloyd and Ruth Akerblom. Coleman hos
Noel and Margaret Moon, Coleman hos
Cecil and Mabel Harries, coleman hos
Ralph and Mary Ritchie, Coleman hos
William and Wilma Moriarity. 22os North
Alabama. ri
Maurice and Elizabeth Bailey, St. Vim
cents hospital.
Edward and Mildred Franzen. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Albert and Stella Lewis. city hospital.
Lester and Bessie Raines, city hospital.
Robert and Geneva Powell. city hospital.
Lowell and Marie Foley $40 North Gray.
boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

Annual picnic of %pOstOfice en-
ployes will be held Sunday after
noon and night at Columbia park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
fRr Thomson 3 MeKlnnonI.
DOzg-JOneS
Summary

LoNDoN-New York cables opened at
4.ss 9-1s against Tuesday,S close OF
1867, italy s2,sI5. Berlin 2O'40.
Duplan silk Corporation declared regu-
lar ~semi-annual dividend OF 80 cents on
common. payable Aug. Is. record Aug. l.
California Packing Corporation reduces
prices from 5 to IS cents a dozen cans.
on canned pineapple for 1880 pack.
New York and Honduras: Rosario Min
ing Company declared regular, quarterly
dividend Of Is cents. payable July rs. rec
ord July IS.
cluett Peabody declared quarterly COM
So annual basis. against SIS previously.
Tide water. Associated Oil to reduce
gasoline production for July and August
by Is per cent.
British excheouer receipts during five
DAYS ended July 5. totaled II, 702. lSi
pounds and expenditures 17,475.333 pounos;
Floating debt on that date was oso.9So'oOO
June 50.
Proctor & Gamble Company placed com
mon stock on s2.40 annual dividend oasis
COmpdItQ WIN % pANNAcNS9'
Malcolm C. Rorty, formerly vice-presi-
dent OF international Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company and president of Inter
national Telephone Securities Corpora
ton. elected vice-president of American
Founders Corporation.
Canadian National fourth week Of June
Oroce cE Q6Q Q6A AGAINST 81 3H7l66 IN 1879.
Ol6.4sl in June. 1929.
New York federal reserve bank reports
5000, 900 gold placed under earmarK.
Bank of Germany statement as of July Z,
shows gold 2.61s. 800 600 marks against
900, 600 against 4.6S5.0oo.0Oo.
Melville Shoe Corporation sales for June
So, 247, 1927. increase of 29.1 per cent over
June. 1929. Six months $I4,4 96, 597, in
crease Of l4.9 per cent.
I. C. C. approves acquisition by Mis-
souri, Pacific of twenty-three of its sys-
tenn component lines under ninety-nine-
year leases exclusive of Texas & Pacific
railroad subject to certain condition
which were prescribed.
Steel ingot production in June at 1873, $40
tons daily average against l49,066 in May
n 196.1l8 in June, 1929.
j. c. Penney Company June sales SIS
1928, 201. decrease z 4-10 per cent from June.
1929. and six months $50, 1859, ll9, increase
4 ITO per cent.
Revenue freight loadings for United
in week ended june %, totaled 1885,
QdQ rarc inrreacn Of 16 QQQ over nTpcndinQ
week. but reduction of l59, 721 from like
1929 week.
Nedick's Inc. June sales S374.4 de-
crease 17.3 per cent June. 1929, and six
81. 703. O31 decrease of 81 per cent.
Production of electricity by Associated
g. Electric system during week ended
June %. amounted to 56.246.274 XVIII an
of u of / per cent over same
week of 1929. Gas output totaled 308. 1871
800 cubic feet an increase of 12 Of l per
cent over last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Other Livestock

LOUISVILLE. XIV. july e.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 500: market steady: $50 pounds.
Sis: roughs. $685.: stays. ss.o5. Cattle
Receipts. 100: market. steady: prime heavy
steers. Ss.50R9.50: heavy shipping steers.
ss. e. bsissrs ssGSa sond so cho3cs
COWS. s4.5On6.50: medium to good COWS,
SS.50G4.s0: cutters. $3.50: anners S2G3:
bulls. S41625: feeders. S6.50ds.50: stock
ers. SIS. Calves-Receipts. 200; market.
Steadv: medium to good. SST9: common to
medium. S5.50TT.50. Sheep-Receipts,
$500. market. steady: ewes and wetherS,
lambs. So: seconds. s4.50Ts.5O: clipped
lambs. s2.S0G3.50. Tuesdays shipments
Cattle. So; calves. ais: hogs. 1855; sheep.
4 EnN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
WARNS PERSIA
Control Kurd Bandit Raids or We
Invade" Is Ultimatum.

BIZ United Press
ANGORA, Turkey, July 9.-The
Turkish government telegraphed
an ultimatum to the Persian gov
eminent at Teheran Tuesday night
demanding immediate cessation OF
border raids by Kurdish tribesmen.
The ultimatum said that unless
Turkey was given immediate assur-
ance Persia would control the Dor
der raiders, Turkey would pursue
the Kurds and bomb them on Per-
sian territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
HOT WEATHER
BOOSTS PRICES
IN GRAIN MART
Futures Show Strength on
Evidence of Foreign
Demand.
Re- United Press

By UHtted Press
CHICAGO, July 9.-Heavy buying
by commission houses and shorts
drove prices steadily upward on the
Board of Trade today and at the
last prices were sharply higher. The
unbroken heat wave that extends
over a major portion OF western
United States is seriously damaging
the spring wheat and corn crops
with bullish reports coming in from
many sections. Lower Canada Is
also getting a touch of the heat.
Corn was strong and oats were nrm
with the other grains.
At the close wheat was q to 4
cent higher, corn was rs to Ia
cents higher and oats was Il to q
cent higher. Provisions were steady
to Is points higher.
Liverpool gained some strength as
the day progressed and closed rs to
Ia cents higher. The seaboard re-
ported that export business looked
large but that confirmation of sales
had not been received. Cash prices
we're unchanged. Receipts, were
Is cars.
The hot weather over the corn
belt shows no signs of letting up,
and the forecast indicates no
change. This an6 the strong tone
in wheat gave the market a good
advance and at mid-session prices
were more than l cent up. Trade
was proceeding cautiously, however.
Receipts we're again small. Farm
ers are offering more freely on the
advance. Cash prices were Il cent
higher. Receipts we're 81 cars.
Oats scored a small advance in
sympathy with the major grains at
midmorning with July tagging on
more liquidation. Cash prices we're
unchanged. Receipts were 10 cars.
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
The City
i'm Brief
Khapp.Wsc 800
rHIIRSnAY EYENTS

THURSDAY EVENTS
Advertising GiGb OF lnoiAnAp0h
indianapolis Engineering Society lunch
American Business Club luncheon Co.
Real Estate Board luncheon, lincoln.
Sigma M luncheon. Lincoln.
Indiana Fire Chiefs Association, con-
y~entiOn, SEVERN. all day.
The Rev. o. C. Dreinheder, presl-
dent of Valparaiso university, is IN
cIuded on the speakers list at the
international convention Of the
WaIther League, at Cleveland, July
10 to II.
Annual picnic of pOStOfice en-
ployes will be held Sunday after
noon and night at Columbia park.
Mrs. Ruth o. KatZenberger, IN
5tructor in lip reading Of the Indl-
annapolis League for the Hard OF
Hearing, will give a report OF the
recent National Education Assocl-
alton at Columbus, O., at the meet
ing tonight at the Brookside park
shelter house.
Application blanks for disabled
war veterans pensions under the
new pension law may be obtained at
the vterar5' aid bureau, 81 Monu-
ment place. John H. Ale, bureau
manager, announced today.
Sam Garges, Alexandria 1nd.)
soda fountain proprietor, today filed
voluntary bankruptcy petition IN
federal court, listing $3.50 liablh-
ties and 1854 assets.
Boyd GurIey, editor of The Times,
will addres the Advertising Club OF
Indianapolis luncheon Thursday at
the Columbia Club.
Report of the national convention
in Toronto, Ontario. will feature
the next meeting of the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board at the
Lincoln July II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Finding Of BODY Leads to Probe

Ru United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July o.
South Bend police today began in
quiry into the finding of the body
Of an unidentified young man west
of here a week ago. believing he
might have been victim of gang
sterS. The youth was dressed in a
white naval uniform. All identin-
cation marks had been removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Other Livestock

BIZ United Press
Ing HiGVG ADVANCE vance? bulk 1920 lbs. $9.5o@s.7o;
top. $9,75: few 25o-28o lbs. $9.25@9a 20:
sows. s8.15@8.25. Cattle4Receipts. 5000:
western steers. mixed yearlings and
heifers.. steady; COWS barely steady to 25c
choice veaiers 25@50c up: top heifers:
Si0.85: top sausage bulls. 81: v~ealers. s12.25
@12.50. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; no early
sales; packers bidding around Csc off; ask
ing steady: few bids. $10.25@10.50 on good
and choice lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
MONTGOMERY WARD TO
OFFER TIME PAYMENTS
Change Effective at Once; Prices
Are Reduced.

A drastic change of policy, efec-
tive at once, was announced today
by Montgomery Ward & Co. The
change includes a time payment
plan whereby all goods, excepting
groceries. shown in catalogS or re-
tail stores by the company may be
purchased by deferred payments,
provided the order amounts to SIS
or more. This plan is in effect I'M
I'll Sept. IS.
Along with the time payment plan
a general reduction of prices is an
nounced by the company.