davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-02-14
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING

The best evidence that can be
presented in support of string
ent laws requiring licensing ex.
aminations for motorists is pro
vided by National Safety Coun
Gil statistics.
Last year automobile acci
dents claimed 80, 500 lives, an in
crease of four per cent over
1929. though motor registrations
increased less than one per cent.
The ten states with strong driv
ers' license laws showed decrea
ses in the death rate averaging
! 5 per cent, and one of them,
Rhode Island, enjoyed q reduc
ton of 2O.1 per cent.
In contrast to this, "a states
without examination laws bad
an 40 average increase of 8 8
per cent. and in one state the
increase totaled 48 l per cent.
The fact that automobile
deaths increased from 21, 1926 in
1925 to more than $4,000 iu 19
80. conclusively demonstrates
that immediate action is neces.
sary. II is estimated that If
every state had a drivers exa
mination law. 100 lives would
have been saved last year alone.
Every state legislature should
adopt the law as the starting
point Of campaign for high
way safety.
The border vidette., 1931-02-14
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Winslow - Construction com
pleted on recent date on rail
road bridge across Colorado
River, three miles east of here.
Prescott - Yavapai Sheet
Metal Co. moved to larger
quarters at 800 West Curley
Street.
Phoenix - Plans practically
completed for construction of
new community church building
for Murphy District.
Tucson-H o. Jaastad prepar
ing plans for construction Of
new building to be erected at
Congress and Stone Ave.
The border vidette., 1931-02-14
FIRE WASTE GOES UP

Nineteen thirty may have
been a depression year.. but
in one phase of our economic
life we managed to register an
advance" over 1929-in fire
waste. According to the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwrit.
ers, the total loss for the year
was about $463,612 900, as com.
pared with 1922, ,215,OOO in the
The border vidette., 1931-02-14

Globe - Durable Decorating
Co.. Denver, Colo, submitted
low bid of $2,O95 for painting
plaster in post office and court
house buildings here.
The border vidette., 1931-02-14

Douglas Work to start in
near future on erection of new
Federal Customs Inspection
building here.
Mesa. Walt Mougeot, loca,
contractor, constructing two cab
ins and extension to barn at Palo
Verde ranch school, northeast
of city.
Prescott-City Council author
lied deciding of tract of land in
city park playground to Smoki
People for erection of clubhouse
and museum.
Fort Valley-Pat jerks recent
~ purchased old Veit ranch
north of this place.
Nogales-J. B. Robinson plan
rebuilding OF George B. Marsh,
Inc. furniture store at 251 Grand
Avenue.
Tucson - Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church. North Ninth
Ave. and West Fifth ST., broke
ground for new edifice.
Fort Alexander M. Tuthill--
Federal Government approved
additional appropriation of $17,.
O6O for construction work here.
Prescott-Plans being made
for creating lake for recreation.
al purposes. to be located 26
miles north of this place.
Holbrook-Fred Ruggles Of
Holbrook Drug Co. purchased
building formerly occupied by
"Holbrook Tribune News" from
Mark 81. Bryan.
Phoenix Morgan. Walls and
Clements, Los Angeles. prepar.
ing plans for construction of
tw0-story concrete semi-fire-
resistant business building for
DR.. r. w. Craig.
Tucson-Federal Governments
approved plans for construction
Of addition to U. S. Veterans
Hospital building here.
st. David-Rapid progress be.
ing made in construction of new
airport here. .s,.-. ;,cs.4I .+ssssg+.
T
Nogales - Schmidt Hitchcock
Co. received contract from City
Council for paving portions Of
Crawford and Littlepage streets.
Chandler Chandler Service
Station now under control of
George Trosper. Sr., who plane
extensive enlargements and i'm.
provements.
Coolidge - Building vacated
by Mandell's dry goods store
now occupied by Tyler Hard.
ware Co.
Prescott" Prescott Evening
Courier" recently moved into.
new quarters in Odd Fellows
building.
Lowell-Lucy Bell Mining Co.
of this city plans installation Of
new ball mill.
Mesa-Dr. Ralph F. Palmer
purchased Crescent drug store.
Phoenix - California Arizona
Fast Freight Co. moved into
new quarters at 18 West Madi.
sou Street.
Clifton-Brick building adjoin
ing Clifton Water and Improve.
ment Office being remodeled for
occupancy by w. G. Schrelter
jewelry shop.
Mesa-Mesa Stationery Store
opened in Nile Theatre building
by F. l.. Hildebrand.
Ajo-Operations started re-.
Gently on newly incorporated
Black Bess Consolidated Gold
Mining Company's property
east of here.
Phoenix- Gates, Contractor.
Inc, capitalized at 5000, 600, re-.
Gently filed articles of incorpora.
tion.
Tucson Cortaro Farms DO.
wer plant purchased by Tucson
Gas, Electric Light and Power
Company.
Work completed on construc.
ton of Grand Canyon Williams
Highway.
Yucca-Excavation work start
ed preparatory to starting con-
structlon Of new milling plant
at Boriana mine near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
THE LOST IS FOUND

Within a half-hour after We'd nesday's paper was off the press, a response came with regard to ascertaining the whereabouts of J. H. Wiley whose father is i'll in Seattle and which item was re- published from the Anchorage Times. Mr. Wiley, according to the Gateway's informant, is now at Miller's Road House, near the Steese Highway, between Fairbanks and Circle. The Gateway has for warded the sons address to the father.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
ROUND-TRIP RATES

The Tanana Valley Fair in Fairbanks, August 27, 28 and 29, is the reason for special round trip rates over the Alaska Rail road. The ticket sale begins Aug. g and ends the 29th but the tick cts will be good until Sept. 4. The round-trip rate will be one and one-third the regular rate.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
LOADING 70 TONS COAL

Here to load 70 tons of coal for an Eagle Harbor cannery, the schooner Olive of Kodiak, expected to complete the job today and de- part. The Olive will make three or four more voyages to the Port of Seward for similar cargoes of Evan Jones coal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
"sNOW-SHOE" WIRELESS

Sourdough Bill, stirred out of his lethargy by the "golf bug" has decided to establish a one and one-half hole golf course at the end of the Seward-Kenai Lake road He says that there are plenty of natural hazards, includ- ing Lake Kenai itself, to keep the wary golfer humping.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
SPECIAL RATES

From June 30 to July 4th but good until July 12, round-trip tick cts will be sold over the Alaska Railroad, from any point for one and one third rates, on account of the Fourth of July.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
s2O MORE!

Besides the cash prizes awarded by the American Legion for the Marathon Mountain climb on the 4th of July, an additional $2O bill will be slipped to the winner by the Seward Trading Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
BOILER MOVEMENTS

The Alaska Transfer, bright and early today, was seen hauling the huge Seward Steam Laundry boil CT to the plant from the Seward Machine Shop where it was over hauled.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

Walter Johnston, well known Kodiaker, is First Mate on the schooner Olive, in port taking on coal. Mate Johnston is we'll known throughout this area and is a seaman of the first calibre.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

Mel Homer, proprietor of the Overland Hotel, returned Wednes- day from his mining property near Lake Kenai, with a number of fine samples of gold quartz.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL

Service Thursday June 18th at 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. w. R. Mac pherson, Pastor Seward and Anch- orage Churches.
 A full attendance of the Church members is requested as a short business meeting will follow ser vice.
 Wm. R. Macpherson, Pastor
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

The dredge Everett is relent- lessly gouging into the sand, grav- el, shale and boulders of Thomas Basin, stepping up few feet each day, reports the Ketchikan Tribune.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

"The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

Have you heard he new "OKEH" records at Sylvia's. They are w0n- derful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Births


Cleve and Josephine Bottoms 344S River.
way. wv -AOA4O
Ray and Beatrice Harris. Methodist hos
Max and Cecilia suess. Methodist hos
William and Louise shaw. Methodist hos
Ralph and Nina Cook. Methodist hos
John and Irene Wright. Methodist hos
7, Donald and Louise Hirsehm.a. Ms.ho-
pitai
Norwall and Pauline Jones, $40 Marion.
William and Eoszll Hill. 1899 HoYey.
REGINALD and Getitia Dunlop. 1888
Ronald and Ethel sides. 1874 North SEN
Fred and Ruby Mcfarland. GA St.
Freddie and Bonita Mcmtare. lit North
Greeley.
Joseph ana Mary Gootee. as south
Grand.
Eugene and Lucille whitehil. Methodist
Virgil and Geneva johnson. 47oe English.
Marvin and Charlotte Walismith. 31i0
kvondale.
Henry and Bertha Hines. 1871 Madison.
William and Elane Gray. 17s North
Wallace and Rebecca Brown. 7s7 1exins-
ton.
Norris and Madge Selbx. 1879 Steel.
Sam and Ruth bobbs, % South Euclid.
Lewis and Georgia Sewers. So43 West
Tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Business Bright Spots

Definite gains in steel, autos and textiles
In last month, American Bankers Asso-
etation Journal says.
Oakland Motors February sales. s.sss
units against 1,1o5 In January: Studeosk-
er raises output 50 per cent over Feb
ru4rY. Cadillac steps up April production
scheduie 70 1000 from 1890: February
new ear registrations up.
Midland steel products March opera
tons 1t 20 per Cen against 50 In Fee-
ruary.
Residential building IN New York area
1t normal IA February, =. W. Dodge Cor
pcration says.
Steady growth IN demand for electrical
equipment reported By Electrical World
WESTINGHOUSE Electric gets order for
Eve 4o0-hox8e power electric cars for
eante Pc Railroad.
Youngstown district operations increase
2 per cent this week.
Chicago district operations average IS
TO 50 per cent this week, against IS last
week.
Foster Wheeler Corporation 1890 net
1854 share against s6.o5 in 1919.
santa Fe handled "a, SGT cars week
ended March Z, against ~. $50 year ago
J. G. Penney February sales So, 539, TIA,
against $o,T76sSiS year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Deaths

Ann rroschauer. a. 2o72 churchznan. 10
Mary A. Laing. IL. 1887 GoutA East.
cardio vascular renal disease.
Rose + Stout. g. S2s Cavsn. arteTio-
sclerosis
Wiiheinina Radsks. %. 1854 Laurel. ar
Nancy Ward. 100. lIl7 East Pratt. MI
trial Repatriation.
Anthony F. Seaman. 90. 1918 East New
York. hypcstatic pneumonia
Jacob wolf jackson, ~, I East Thirty
sixth. cerebral henogThage.
Magdaline Franks. 81. 500 East 1fiehi-
gan. septtcaensta
John william YOUNG, IS. 1s4s west rwsn-
ty-Sixth, apoplexy.
Hubert ,Burdins. l mo-. sos4 West YER
John Henry Rsnirsr. %. Ss7 Luett. To-
John wesley Quick. IS. 7oss North Ia
coma. acute cardiac dilatatfon.
Abraham live. So. liS0 South Capitol.
carcinoma.
Elizabeth johnson Roberts. IS. s77 west
Twenty-fifth. lobar pneumonia.
Angarine johnson. mo-. city hospital
broncho pneumonia.
Armstead Cotton. 81. city hospital, cardio
vascular renal disease.
Emily Mslissa Brennan. u. s4e West
Thirty-Sec2nd. mitral insudiciency.
Sarah Elizabeth StyerS. rs. 1901 South
eastern. arteTioSclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
DOzU-JOneS
Summary

Daily average production Of crude Oh IA
United States in week ended March 2,
totaled 2.155. $50. an increase Of 81 bar
reis, according 70 OIL and Gas Journal.
New York cables at 4sS 23-s2: Paris
checks l24:0o: Amsterdam. 17.i13: Italy.
e7.77s: Berlin. 1o.4o.
Houdai1le Hershey Corporation declared
regular quarterly Dividends Of 6211e on
class A stock payable April /, record
March %. February sales increased rear
~ Is per cent over January and outlook
fer March 10 promised, President Barnes.
states.
Canadian Pacific Railway IN 1890 earned
against SiI.l5 q share on S.S00.oo shares
in 1923.
National Dairy. Products in 1880 earned
$4.10 common share against 94.04 in 1879.
Net profit Union Tank Car Company for
1880 was s3sb40, ass after Depreciation, In
terest. federal taxes, etc., against $685.
Sixty per cent Of creditors Of Prince q
Whitley approve offer Of consolidation.
New York Central offering t7s.oOO. 900
~ per cent refundtng bonds.
PRESIDENT Pelley OF New haven says
consolidation Of Boston & Maine and New
Haven would be for best interests OF New
England and would result IN saving Of ST.
100000 year.
New York state factory empIoymsnt
gains IA per cent in February, slightly
higher than seasonal trend Industrial
commissioner reports.
New York Central plans Si5. 200, Occ
twelye-story freight house and warehouse
on blocks bounded by Washington West
and Spring and Clarkson street, New York
City.
cents common share against 33.A .
share in 1929.
Pittsburgh Coal 1880 net loss 81. Ola. 6os
after depreciation, depletion, interest. etc.
against net profit Of SIS, 5e3. or cent q
preferred share IN 1870.
Childs Company February sales II 1859. :
2o3. Off $3.50 .0o9 from year ago Two
months $S.s77.47o. or $544. 4z4.
Pacific GAs and Electric Company
year ended Dec. 81, 1880. preliminary net
profit Ss1.4O4.1AI after interest. deprecas-
tion. federal taxes, etc., against $15,-
74o.4SS In 1873.
G. r. Kinney February sales declined
$zSS IIo Irom year aGo 70 &10s $50: two
months $l.Se6.es4. od ISIS. 532.
Jewel Tea sales for four weeks ended
Feb, n, declined $aS, i3S from wear 40
70 i:io7. 353; for eight weeks 81, III, 26S,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
REGISTRATION
BILL PASSED At
LAST MOMENT
Poll Tax Measure Is Also
Sent to Leslie for
Final Action.

Members Of the Indiana League
Of Women Voters were waiting
action. or posssble inaction. Of Gov
ernor Harry @. Leslie today on their
permanent registration BILL
Although a Democratic platform
measure, the bill passed the Repub-
hcan senate Monday night by q
vote Of 43 to 2.
Leslie pocket vetoed similar
measure IN 1929.
Under provisions Of the bin the
county clerk is made registration
officer, assisted by township asses
SorS. Failure to vote for a two-year
period viii result in registration
cancellation. To vote would require
re-registration.
Failure to sign the bill will result
in pocket veto.
Increased payment of poll tax Is
provided in another bill which Sc
cured last minute passage. It pro-
videS that no man between n and
so can obtain any state license, ex-
cept hunting and fishing, without
showing receipt for poll tax pay
ment.
Backers of the measure commended
it win bring an additional $5O0,O0O
into the treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
GRAIN FUTURES
HOLD FIRM ON
FOREIGN NEWS
Steadiness in Wheat Prices
and Farm Report Are
Strong Factors.
By United Press

- - - NthC0 a CSo
CHICAGO, March 10.-Steadiness
abroad and at Winnipeg gave the
deferred wheat futures a firm open-
ing on the Board Of Trade today.
There was scattered buying and
very little pressure at the start, de-
spite the beariSh quality of the farm
reserve figures. Corn was firm, but
was only a small fraction higher at
the start. The Steadiness in wheat
and the governments farm report
were sustaining factors. Oats were
uneven, March again met liqui-
dating sales at the start, but the
other months were steady with
wheat and corn.
Liverpool Uneven
At the opening old wheat was Is
cent lower to Il cent higher, new
wheat was unchanged to 4 cent
higher, corn was Is to % cent high
er and oats were &c, lower to Il
cent higher. Provisions were weak
and lower.
Liverpool was higher than ex-
pected again this morning, holding
around steady at u cent lower to
Il cent higher, at midafternoon.
Buenos Aires was u cent lower near
noon after a higher start. The gov
ernment's report Monday on farm
reserves was considered somewhat
bearish IS Il showed 100000 BUSH
els above rhe private experts, 1eav-
ing a total Of 100000 bushels
still on farms. Apparently there
was less wheat fed than had been
anticipated earlier.
Corn Report BuIIiSh.
Winnipeg is being watched closely
as that market Is stronger than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

day wGs 1854, I'D las. Average Of twenty
ptiiitiss vas 1aia up IS. Average q
torty bonds vas 1857. on OF.
~ United Press
NEW YORK, March 10.-Despite
Weakness In a few individual issues
and further selling In the oil shares,
the stock market maintained a firm
tone through the first half Of the
session today.
Leading industrials were up frac-
tons TO 2 points rails held steady;
utilities advanced to more than 3
points, Consolidated Gas leading;
coppers we're steady; motors held
firm except Mack Trucks.
Mack Trucks broke to 3oA. of
2% points on expectation Of divi-
dend reduction which was realized.
Directors declared dividend OF IS
cents quarterly, placing the issue on
a So annual basis, against "a an
nually paid previously.
Warner Brothers Pictures and
Checker Cab broke to new lows for
the year at 11X, of /, and II, of 3,
respectively.
New highs were made by Con-
solidated Gas at 1854, up "a, and
Public Service OF New Jersey 9O%
up Ia. United Corporation made a
new high at 30A, and then eased
on fractionalIy. Other utilities were
up fractions to a point.
Can Takes Lead
american Can replaced Steel as
leader OF the industrials. An over
crowded short interest was forced to
cover and the issue easily rose Ia
l27H, up 81 points. Other mem
bers of the industrial division, In
GLIDING Case, Radio Corporation,
General Electric, Columbia Carbon
and Johns Manville, were I'D frac-
tons TO 2 points.
Auburn Auto scared to 1879. I'D 6
points. but 1t lost part Of this rise
later. Tobacco shares moved ahead
under the lead Of r. J. Reynolds b,
which made a new high for the year
at 49, up Y. American Tobacco B
rose q point to 100.
United States Steel opened at 147
where 1t was up * from the pre-
Wous close. In the morning II
ranged between 147h and 146%, AT
II o'clock it was at 1471s.
Steel Report Issued
The steel corporation at noon
published its report on untitled ton
mage for Feb. 2S. This report showed
a decrease of 167,157 tons from the
total reported on Ian. 81. The
street had expected -:ecline rang
ing to $4,000 tdhS ard hence the
statement was considered bearish In
some quarters.
Steel promptly broke to lat a few
minutes after the tonnage figure
was announced. It later broke be-
low that figure and the remainder
OF the market eaSed of from the
positions attained around noon
which in many instances were highs
OF the day.
3. Support was encountered on the
dip. Steel snapped back to lat, and
American Can rose to 1913, up Y
points, and new high on the move
nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Other Livestock
By United Press

PITTsHURGH, March 1o.-Eogs-
Sisher; 1000 ins' ss@ s aso SsS ,S SUC
as.So@S.7S: desirable pigs, around $3.50;
packing Sows,, $6.50@7.26. Cattle-Re-
receipts, so; mostly steady; bulk better
grade vealers $9@l0.5o; medium kinds
GOWN TO $3.50, Sheep-Receipts. 500;
steady; chotce clipped lambs, up to So:
medium to good grades, $T.s60a.Se; LITTLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
STEEL ORDERS OFF
Report Shows Decrease of
167,157 Tons.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 1O.-Unfllled
orders OF the United States Steel
Corporation showed q decrease OF
167,157 tons during February to q
total of 1886, 1874 tons, the corpora
ton announced today.
On Jan. 81, orders amounted to
4,1S2,351; on Dec. 81, 1880, 3,943, sos;
On Nov. 30, $685.. 636. and on Feb.
20, 1880 to 4,479, 748 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

Chicago, owing to q good export de-
mand for Manitobas.
The farm reserve report on corn
was rather bulHsh. Il revealed So
100000 bushels less on farms than
the figures of the private experts.
Feeding was greater than looked
Tor, the result Of wheat's rising to
corn levels during the winter.
The oats report was likewise
bullish, $1,000, 900 bushels less than
the private reports being shown in
the governments figures. 1t was
not expected to have much effect,
however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Winnipeg Hiqher

WINNIPEG, March 10.-Wheat
futures were fractionally higher to-
day at the opening on the Winni-
peg Grain Exchange. The opening
prices: May unchanged to Il higher
at 6OAc to 601zc; July, sc to nc
higher at 62Ac to 621sc; October,
&c to 1sc higher at 64zc to 641sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Total Dividend Payments

February cash dividend payments
made by domestic corporations
totaled $237 ,9o3, 422, according to the
Standard Statistics Company Of
New York. Rails led the list Of ma
jor divisions with total of $685.
025.677, while electric light and gas
companies were next with $4,000
311.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Other Livestock
By Untted Pres

CHICAGO. March lo.-HoGs Receipts.
5sc higher than a SiO nsbtEeis6ts &C.
49, Up bs 0S: Ssssiss ssSCS4o 49,
@s; pigs. s5;5o@s; 2askstnnS sows. sc.sS9
s sSS nsss ss ass s asgh s' SS a1a
Ss vi 1t S g9Sd SpS 4: choice S sa7
eEoi S sTsS@zs0: packing SOW sc1s . SS5-so0
:sr Pig. iSc5lSS 1Ss.: seed 9 nd shSsss.
1000: fed steers aad earnings weak to 25c
lover; very little done and most early
sslss 2sc on; highly fanishsd wstghty bull
broad DEMAND asnd.SRS but E iads Sealing 4sO-!5.
saa aRSH STEADY but vee 9SG mosss
c Ssss: 5s 5000 soO Si 100 fS SS e soS
and. choice, s8.75Q11 So i,lOO-l 800 lbs,
good and choice. $s@II;2s: .30o-1 500 500 lbs.
s01a end SnG'f sdG ssass hs ss
Common and me medium. ss5O@Ti5; cows Nv.
s0 sdu ana Io% Glitter and cusssp
snd cScles eoC! l. sfssSS;7s: cutter to ne e;
cuIi. and common. s4soGs; stocksT and
and Choice s7GsSs; common oUI and D mediu T
s5@T- sheep-Receipts, q. 600: early mar
ket about steady: tendency lower on In
between grade lambs; feeders very. dull:
siders: TAT ewes, $4@S: slaughter sheep
and lambs: lmahs 90 lbs. down. good and
choice, $S-75@9.3S; medium. &7.7S@s. rs:
al weights common. $e25@TF6: ewes. 90
$50 lbs, medium to choice, $7.50@s.35: all
weights common. $6.25@7.75; ewes. 90-l5O
lbs. medium to choice. $3.50@5: all
weights Gull and common, $204:. feeding
lambs. 5o-7S lbs. good and choice, $7.75@
S.3S-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Net Changes

80 United PYess
: NEW YORK, March 9.--Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
20 United Prsaa

CLEVELAND. March io.-Butter-Extras.
ave: nrEts. 1lc. Pouitry-Heavy fowls.
heavy. hroilers. 3i013c: Lerhorn broiiers.
lsc ducks. 2Se; old cocks i3c: geese. i56
l6o: capouk. No. I. 28G3Sc Potatoes
Maine Green Mt. mostly $7.50 per l70-lb.
sack: Idaho Russet. S262i0; Bakers most
" $7.75 Der i00-lb sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
By United Press

CINCINNATI. March O.-Hogs-Receipts.
5000: held over noneS active mostly Toe
higher on $50 lbs. up: lighter weights and
sows Csc higher; better grade. 160-23o lbs.
what slow: some 2eo-S75 lbs, ss.5S@s.ss:
12o-15o lbs. mostly SO: bulk sows, se.2S.
Cattle-Receipts. 200: calves, 400: fairly
active; mostly steady TO strong: common
and medium steers and heifers largely
$6.159T.7S:. few steers upward to So; most
beef cows. $4.50m5 so; bulk low cutters and
vealerS closing steady after opening SOC
lower: light sales good and choice. SEA
ceipts. so: not enough to make merfst.
lambs duotable nominally steady to stron9
at So or better on best handy WetRhks; az
ewes Quotable s2.50@3.5O.