davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

STOCKS OF Crude Rubber in London Jan
tons the pT es wee eEeaSf T Ul
stocks totaled 4i5i6 tons. an increase Of
szS tons over preceding week.
, dLsoNDoN--New York Gables opened at
1875; Amsterdam, 12.065: Italy, 92.755;
Berlin. 20.405.
Atlantic Pipe Line Company has pur-
chased Liberty Pipe Line Company in
the BARRIERS Hills Field in Texas; pur-
chase also includes gathering lines Of
BARRIERS Hills Terminal at Cedar Bayou
and certain equipment and shipside
terminal at Texas City.
Harvey D. Gibson. chairman of execu-
pany. resigned to become president of
Manufacturers Trust Company. Mr.. Glib
son ana ASSOCIATES purchased from Gold
man SachS Trading Corporation large Dor
ton OF holdings of manufacturers.
Net profit II Servel Inc. and subsidiaries
i teero Ten Zen months ended Oct. 81, 1880. was
ton costs of new models and other
cnarges. Fiscal year has been changed to
9c ee 81 instead 1Sto Of Pee 81 n year ended
expenses. interest. inventory adjustment
California Crude Oil production aver
aged $4,000 barrels daily for week ended
Jan; decline of 10000 barrels from
years California Oil World World estimated. seven
Prairie Pipe Line Crude Oil deliveries
against 1885 in November and 206. 1888 in
December. 1929.
Florsheim Shoe Company year ended
Oct. 81. net profit 81 .9O9.93G after de-
probation. reserve federal taxes, etc,
against S2,622.45 in preceding fiscal
year.
:, Canadian Pacific December gross revenue
against s2O4 .655.oOO.
Great Northern Railway Ioadings in
December totaled 52957 revenue freight
cars against 57o31 in December. 1929.
Associated Gas and Electric System,
electric output in week ended Dec 81 in
creased 10 per cent over like 1929 week
increased u Of l per cent to 1893 OO4. zoo
cubic feet.
Plan for development of 1000 900 horse
submitted By Robert NJ. Haig. chairman
Of engineering board Of the st. Lawrence
TO be $222, 0z6. 900.
Net earnings after allowance for taxes
of Consolidation Film Industries Inc,
forsauagter ended Dec. 81. 1880; were
approximately S55,4e4 against s4s9. 722
in preceding quarter and for year ended
Dec. 81. 1890. were approximately
S2.s06.543 against se.Ss9.s7S in preceding
year.
Southern Railway first eleven months
net estimated at 1895 common share
against sil earned in like 1929 period.
Clearings OF New York clearing house
in week ended Jan. 9. totaled s7.024.5i9.7 71
e~ainst 81. 106. 26o.5e6 in week ended Dec,
New York stock exchange member bor-
rowfnrs declined s263. 36S,1l2 during De-
cember to 81 .ss3. 612. SEQ: year ago loans
totaled $685. s273.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

held at s Tuesday night i'll the
PennSy gym, II South State avenue
R. G. Miller, recently named gen
eral superintendent of the south
western general division, will speak.
Ralph Howard, superintendent of
the Indiana state penal farm at
Putnamville, will speak at the noon
meeting of the Lions Club Wednes-
day at the Lincoln.
Installation Of the 1881 officers of
the indianapolis Bar Association
will be held at $50 p. m. Wednes-
day at the January meeting of the
organization at the Columbia Club.
Racing pigeon fanciers will meet
at Jumping Jack Cleaners, Mich
igan street and Oakland avenue, at
8 wednesday night to form a club
George S. Waite, 1925 Linden street,
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying roc for
No. 1 red wheat and CSC for No. l hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
TREASURY STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Closing
prices and net changes on prin-
cipal stocks traded today OH the
New York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

Atlantic Pipe Line Company has pur-
chased Liberty Pipe Line Company in
the Barbers Hills Field in Texas; pur-
chase also includes gathering lines Of
BARRIERS Hills Terminal at Cedar Bayou
ana certain equipment and shipside
terminal at Texas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
Bank Clearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Jan. s.
.tHkS commandments. 50. 563 O00.0 y
t1~H't9 '''..sss. .-+....... 0,bU2, O0J.UO
TREASURY STATEMENT
Jan. s.
Net balance for Jan. -. .S299. 278. SIS. 81
Expenditures ....... l47 594 733 is
Customs recets month to date ,O29. 885 95
CHICAGO STATEMENT
Jan. g.
ClearinRs .................. SIP 600. 900
Balances Observation-Disclosures. 9iOO 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

ABS SO against 4.85 2-32; Paris checks
l23:74; Amsterdam. 12.065: Italy. 92.755:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
DOzU-JOmeS
Summary

Stocks OF Crude Rubber in London Jan.
3. total 78,04l TONS. an increase of TIA
tons over the preceding week Liverpool
stocks totaled 4l.516 tons. an increase Of
1913 tons over preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

Session of the Pennsylvania
| Railroad Supervisors club viii be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

DIR. Edward C. Elliott, Purdue uni
versity president. will speak Tues
day noon at the Rotary club meeting
at the Claypool. His subject will be
Who's Afraid?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

Election of A. P. VestaI as presi-
dent of the Indiana Stamp Club
was feature of the annual meet
ing of the club in the Hotel Lock-
erbie Friday night. He will succeed
L. o. Ward. Other officers named
were DR.. Ert j. Rogers, vice-presi-
dent; Marion F. Clarke, secretary,
and Everett r. Ryan, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

Officers for 1881 elected by the
Indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club at
headquarters, 423 West New York
street, were: E. H. Soullois, presi-
dent; A. Chairman, vice president;
H. H. Carter, secretary; Charles
Schwert, treasurer, and H. S. Wyeth,
race secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

Albert S. Beaulieu. LOgansport,
has been appointed securities COM
mission investigator it was an
nounced by William P. O'Neil, state
securities commissioner. Beaulieu
is prominent in Logansport Demo-
cratic politics and from 1918 to 1921
wac an investigator for the United
States treasury department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
STOCK SHARES
ARE UNEVEN IN
NARROW RANGE
Under Pressure
as Prices Sink d
Points.
Average Stock Prices

average Of thirty industriaIs for satur-
t.ss I've vas r., TRIP. up 2.2s. Average Of
X twenty utilities was 630i m / "a
average OF forty bonds was 500. up IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

G. T. Goddard, general electrical
engineering supervisor of the Illi-
noise Central railroad, was killed
Friday when struck by a suburban
train in Chicago. Among survivors
is a sister, Miss Helen Goddard,
head Of the English composition de-
partment, at Arsenal Technical high
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

POstpOnement until spring of the
January annual luncheon of the In
dianapolis Flower Mission has been
decided upon by members of the
mission. Annual reports and cleo
ton of new officers will be made
Thursday at the Board of Trade
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

4. Harvey D. Gibson. chairman of execu-
tive committee Of New York Trust Com
pany. resigned to become president of
manufacturers Trust Company Mr.. Glib
son and associates purchased from Gold
man Sachs Trading Corporation large por-
tion OF holdings of manufacturers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

T. E. Grinslade, past president of
the indianapolis Real Estate Board,
has been chosen delegate to the
midwinter meeting Of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
Jan. Is to II, at st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

ArriuS court, Ben-Hur lodge, will
be open to friends tonight for dane
ing and cards at the Moose lodge
hall, 1875 North Delaware street.
Burt z. Kimmel is scribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

Word Of the death of Samuel
Strachan, assistant general freight
traffic manager Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, at Baltimore Satur-
day, was received here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
New York Curb Market
CBy Thomson 81 McKinnon)
New York Liberty Bonds

ian. 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

Members of the Indiana Bakers
Association, attending q dinner
Wednesday night at the Hotel
Antlers, will tune in on the broad
cast from Chicago of Standard
Brands, Inc, presenting a trio Of
Chicago bakers in vocal numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05

Food for 26,91O persons, con-
tanned in 5,074 baskets, was dis
tributed throughout the state by
the Indiana division of the Saliva
ton Army, Major James Murphy,
divisional commander, has an
ncunced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
KEEN INTEREST
 MANIFESTED IN
 W00DLECTURES
Addresses Are Purely Edu- cational Along Re-
 ligous Lines

Never before have religious lec- lures in Juneau held such sus- tanned interest or been attended by the public so well as the lec- lures by Evangelist H. L. Wood which are beginning the sixth week, declare many persons who have heard all his discourses. In explaining the reason for this un- usual interest in religious topics MT. Wood says that people are more interested now than ever be- fore in delving into the reasons for religion and the foundation upon which it rests. We are liv- ing a day when the very structure of every belief is being studied and analized by students who want to know.
 Are Searching For Truth
 Men are searching for truth in the material world and the keen est minds are searching equally in the spiritual world"
 dSIOI WOOU SUdCeS that this series of lectures is purely educa- tional only along religious lines. The reason, he states, why so many persons are so interested in the lectures over so long a period of time is because a whole years work in a theological seminary is condensed to the most interesting studies and then again reduced in- to about forty forceful lectures dealing on many of the subjects most interesting in religion.
 Deeper Studies in Future
 After the next week the lecturer states that those who have not at tended the first half of the lec- lures will be entirely unprepared to understand or appreciate the newer studies that follow, unless the person is already a keen stud- ent of the Bible
 All are invited but are urged not to wait until the last few weeks to begin attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
AN UNUSUAL SITUATION.

The Seventy Second Congress presents an un- precadented situation When the returns were in
 the November elections in 1880 the Republicans were found to have a plurality in both the Senate and the House of Representatives-vary narrow plurates, but puralities. Through the deaths ot members and special elections to fill vacancies in which Democrats hosen to succeed Republicans elected last year. the Democrats have plur Glity of five in the House. The Senate will still have a Republican plurality of one. If it had not bsen that Gov. Larson refused to call session Of the Legislature to provide for the election of Senator in New Jersey to succeed the late Senator Morrow in all probability this Senate position would have been reversed and the Democrats would have had the plurality there also. New Jersey elected Democratic Governor and State ticket in the election last month by more than 250,000 majority, and the other day elected Democrat to the House of Representatives in the Fifth District by turning a normally Republican majority of 35,000. In other words, the Democrats have not only the House through the trend to that party in the last year but would have the Senate also if it had not been for the appointment by lame duck Governor of whom the people would have defeated if they had been permitted to vote the office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
(. P. R. TO REBUILD
 STEAMER FOR FERRY

VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 4.-The c. P. R. will spend $3O,0O0 rebuild ing the steamship Princess Adelaide which has been tied up here for two years. She will be prepared for service out of Vancouver, B. C.. on Powell River run, replacing the steamship Princess Royal, which is to be retired. The Princess Royal was built in Victoria twenty-five years ago and for many years was the night boat between here and Vancouver, often relieving on the Vicsoria-Seattle-Victoria run. The Princess Adelaide was built at New castle-on-the-Tyne and came here via the Strait of Magellan twenty years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
GOLDEN BEARS. GEORGIA TECH
 CLASH DEC. 26
Twenty two Tn o us and Raised to Finance Trip
 of California U

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. "A game between the University of California and Georgia Tech be- came a certainty today when stu dents and alumni of the California institution raised $2200O and turn ed it over to the Golen Bears to defray their expenses on the trip to the southern institution
 The game will be played on De- cember 26, it was announced. Cali fornia's acceptance of the Georgia university's invitation has been for warded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

Goethe Bismarck and others, became over ambitious to turn out books and wrote of too many people without knowing all the facts. However he ought to be able to restore confidence in his knowledge of his theme with his book in process of preparation He is writing about Emil Ludwig. None will question that he is familiar with that subject. Whether not they will agree with what MT. Ludwig writes of MT. Ludwig is another matter
 We shall look forward to MT Ludwigs auto biography with peasureable anticipation. And we shall hope that he may live long enough to produce many more biographies and to write second volume about his own future experiences and achievements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
t..NQUAM WAS A LEADING CITIZEN.

One of Alaskas foremost citizens passed away the other day when Thomas A. Marquam of Fair banks died in New York. MT Marquam of the ablest lawyers in Alaska and was an active worker for development in the Territory. He served several terms as Mayor of Fairbanks, and was for several other years President of the Fair banks Chamber of Commerce He had been a resi- dent of Alaska since 1897, and had hosts of friends throughout the North who mourn his un- timely death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

Miss Jane Addams of Hull House honored in almost every possible way by Americans is said to ba about to receive Nobel award She re- gently was awarded S5ooo prize for achievements in this country. She has been a settlement worker in Chicago for nearly half century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

The c. O. P Senate membership will have at least one first-class fighting in the next sion of Congress The Senator from New Jersey is said to be former amateur heavyweight champion boxer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
GOOD BARBER WORK

When you are down town and have no special place to go for your barber work, try the Alaskan Hotel Barber Shop.
 adv JOHN GRAY, Proprietor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

Ramsay Macdonald is not King Of Eng land. He only writes the Kings speech. Philadelphia Bulletin) Just a sort of back seat driver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

The richest in the world is the one who has good wife, and the richest wife, the one who has good husband. .--( Cincinnati Enquirer.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

The Raskob minute men" are to be half made up of women, and women have the better knack of soaring up the dough.-(Atanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

E X CL U SIVE and attractive Christmas gifts at Winter & Ponds.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

British workingmen up in because they have to pay Is cents for pint of excellent beer. The lucky stiffs!-(New York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
The Speakers Glad Rags.

(New York World -Telegram) Representative Jack Garner, presumably the next Speaker of the House, has ordered his Speaker ship" wardrobe-somewhat reluctantly. His order given just prior to leaving his Texas home for Washington incudes:- 1. sack suit blue with faint stripe. 2. full dress suit.
 3. morning coat.
 Mrs. Garner, who her husband secre- tary, social mentor and diet watcher (she sends him daily pint of milk for his unch). insisted that he dress up"
 She pointed out:-
 Jack, your old dress suit is too small
 and frayed around the edges. She added
 You must get a morning coat for formal occasions.
 In vain did Garner squirm and protest He has no mind for sartoria niceties. He full even ing dress only the most formal occasions, in his life has donned a cutaway All those pune tilious changes of clothing which Nicholas Long, worth loved Garner despises.
 He growled-
 l object to the cutaWay.
 But he ordered it. The only thing he could do was threaten to cancel the order if he loses the Speakership
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

With a majority in the National House of the Democrats will have to take their feet off the desk.-( Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

Japan. understand, is prepared to meet Geneva more than half way The Japanese army is already 400 miles Geneva than when the difference of opinion in Manchura started two months ago.-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
KNOWS HIS SUBJECT THIS TIME.

Some critics have contended that Emil Ludwig, who wrote such excellent biographies of Napoleon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

Have your furs cleaned and re- paired at Chas. Goldstein & Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

"Boo!" says the League of Nations. "Sez you!" counters Japan And the fight is on.-( (Philadel- phia Inquirer)
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09

ing sections and 81 to $3.50 in cas-
tern consuming markets, showing
little change in market position
lately. Arrivals are moderate.
Apple Shipments Increase
The apple harvest makes rapid
progress this month and shipments
are increasing especially from the
South, but the seasons carlot move
ment has not caught up with that of
last year despite the larger crop
forecasted. Low prices and the un-
certain export prospects have de-
layed active marketing in some dis
tricts and tend to keep back ship
ments of the lower grades. Sales at
75c to SIPS per bushel in city mar
kets cover the greater part of the
business on standard varieties, with
special varieties higher. The McIn-
tosh advanced so in New York to a
top of SIS per barrel but in general
there was no important change in
jobbing prices as compared with the
last part of September. The Veal
thy sold at 20 to 75c a bushel IN
western New York. A few lots of
Greetings sold at So a barrel. Nc
Intosh brought $1.25 a bushel in
that section and in Michigan Grimes
sold steady at IS to zoe in the Shen-
andoah Valley section. This variety
brought 60c to 81 in most eastern
cities with top of SIPS in Washing
ton and $1.50 in Atlanta.
The pear market has been making
a good showing with sales of stOr-
age Bartletts at So in eastern pro-
ducing sections. Carlot sales OF
held at $1.40 s5 $3.50 in
western New York. Sales of Kief-
fers were reported at 75c to. 81 in
Detroit and Chicago.
Shipments of eastern grapes are
not yet very heavy, but demand is
not active and prices are irregular.
Quotations by the ton sagged off
little in central New York, but in
general the market was fairly
steady. The 2-quart basket pack |
sold in New York producing sec
lions at S15 to 1Oc. City markets re-
ported moderate supplies and slow
to fair demand, with 2-quart bask-
cts 12 to 15c in Baltimore, Wash !
ngtOn, and Boston.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
KENT FARMERS TRY
CORN SEED TREATMENT
Experiments Over Five Year Per.
iOd Show Increased Yields

In order to determine the extent
to which the farmers i'll Kent cOun-
ty are treating their seed corn to
control the root rot and other fun
gOus diseases that are carried on
the grains, and to produce a more
solid corn at harvest, surveys are
made each year by county agent
Russell e. Wilson in regard to the
amounts of the dust disinfectants
which are distributed through the
local dealers, and from this infor-
nation the acreage that has been
planted with treated seed is esti-
mated for the county.
The dust materials which are be-
ing used for this purpose include
Semesan Jr. and MerkO, each of
which is used at the rate of two
ounces for each bushel of shelled
corn, and the method of treatment
is the same as that recommended
for the control of the stinking smut
in wheat, in that the seed should be
treated in a revolving COntainer in
order that the dust material will be-
come evenly distributed over the
kernels. AS both of these dusts are
poisonous, farmers are advised each
spring to treat only enough corn
for planting since the treated seed
cannot be used for feeding purposes.
AS a means of introducing this
seed corn treatment practice in this
section of the country, several dem
OnstratiOns were conducted under
the direction of the county agent in
cooperation with DR.. J. F. Adams,
plant pathologist of the University
of Delaware and the State Board of
Agriculture, in which a portion of
a field on each farm was planted
with treated seed and comparisons /
made of the yield and general con-
ditiOn of the corn at harvest. The
first series of these seed treatment /,
demonstrations in Kent county in
1927 included four farms in which |
the treated seed yielded 58.15 bush |
els per acre as compared to 54.65 |
bushels from the remainder of each |
field, and for the past four years
the average yield of corn per acre
from the eight demonstrations has
been 51.62 bushels from the treated
seed and 1919 bushels from the un-
or a difference of 4.8 bush
els per acre in favor of seed treat
ment.
In addition to this increase in
yield, which is a step forward in
the program of economic production
under the present low market value
Of grain crops, the treated corn i'll
each case was more solid and of
better quality throughout than that
which was grown from the untreat-
ed seed. Taking into consideration
hat the cost of treating seed corn
amounts to less than five cents per
acre, this practice is one that should
)e followed by every farmer who ex-
poets to raise the best corn possible
'or either feeding purposes or as
cash crop.
According to the surveys of the
Quantities of dust materials that
lave been used in Kent county dur
ng the past four years, there have
)een an average of S272 acres of
reated corn planted each spring,