davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
by FAY KING

any use for your sort, dear"
she said.
Don't preach. You know I
have always taken care Of my
self and will keep right on
doing it,"
There is always a first time
always a chance Of getting
silly after too many drinks.
Oh, I know your crowd, Kitty"
You are a dear, but we are
different. I'd die If I couldn't
have life and gayety."
II suppose So," she said.
A little later she came in
with the youngest. He was
just awake from a nap and his
eyes were like mine and my
father's-deep blue. Cora put
him in my arms. Baby smiled
at me and I Rugged him closely
to me. It was a queer feeling,
his warm little body against my
bosom, I couldn't understand
it, but my heart was beating
faster.
THAT is the way a young
woman should look-that is
real beauty the beauty God in.
tended for the lot Of every
good girl" Cora said.
I passed baby over to her
without comment. Cora made
me feel queer, a little ashamed.
I was glad when it was train
time.
The following week Forrest
had another party at his place.
Viola was out with the Eng
lish friend she met at Susie's
weekend party.
A Jolly Crowd
The crowd at Forests roof
apartment was larger and jol-
l1er than ever, and Fanny Hut
ton was there.
I expected she would be sore
but II she was she didn't show
IL. She was nice and jolly.
More stage people were there
and the entertainment was un-
usually good. Forests Jap boy
was gliding in and out serving
drinks.
The party broke up shortly
after 3 and I went down with
the second and last elevator
load, Forrest had a rrivata
elevator over in corner of the
foyer, express to his roof cot
tage.
I saw the old scrub woman
there-the one Forrest had
cursed for leaving some soap
about. She seemed to recog-
nize me and smiled. I smiled
back at her and decided that
the next time I came I would
have a IS bill folded up to slip
to her.
A Promise
"Oh," Forrest said, drawing
me aside, over close to where
the scrub woman was kneeling.
wringing out a cloth, II forgot
to show you those Bohemian
jewels I brought home for you.
ant you take q turn around
the block and sneak back?"
mot so late, Forrest, but I'm
dying to see them," I answered.
"All right. You said you
were going out with some Of
Susie Lawlor's crowd tomorrow
night. Plead a headache at
midnight and come over here
we can see the jewels then. No
need to get good old Fanny
sore, Is there darling"
"I could come for a few min.
utes, Forrest"
Zine, come at midnight,
alone, will you?"
"I sure will" I promised.
I turned to smile at the old
scrub woman. She was star
ing at me almost as though
she were frightened. I wond-
cred if she had heard what
we said. Poor, narrow-minded
old soul, she would put a wrong
meaning to it.
Fanny Dutton spied us, and
came toward us.
Remember, alone at mid
night. dearest" Forrest whis-
pered, hurriedly.
IT promise" I said.
Copyright. 1891, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
docs Kitty 90 alone to For
rests flat? Read Mondays
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

Informal Engagement Party
Dear MRS. Beeckman:
J.. I am going to have an en-
gagement party in a hotel, I
am planning to have it infor.
NAL. Please tell me what should
the groom.to-be wear?
2. How shall the invitations
be sent, by telephone, little
notes, or engraved cards? There
will be about 100 guests.
3. I am planning to have o
buffet supper. Is this correct?
M. P.
1. If the party is to be in
the afternoon, he should wear
a business suit. # it is in the
evening, since it is to be in.
formal, he should wear a din.
ner jacket, Tuxedo.
2. Little notes would be q
charming and correct form Of
invitation. To have engraved
cards would indicate that the
party is to be formal.
8, Yes,
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
What Do You
Know?
AnStDerS to TodGy's Test
Questions on Editorial Page

&ueStlOuS On GuACUEAoI 11B0
/. "Put your trust in God.
but keep your powder dry" 2.
Millions for defense, but not
one cent for tribute" 8. "Acci-
dents will happen in the best
regulated families" 4. Heard
melodies are sweet, but those
unheard are Sweeter." S. "Her
voice was ever soft, gentle and
low-an excellent thing in
woman" 6. The northern part
belongs to Switzerland. z.
Famous ruins. 8. Chief seaport
of France. 9. Capital of Ba-
hama Islands. 10. Southwest
Of Montreal. II. The chief at
traction is Its gambling faciI-
tiles.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
By Helen Rowland

somehow, you always want an
other-and another-and an
other
Telling a girl that you are
marriage-proof and that she can
never be anything but a beauti.
full episode in your life, is prac-
tically burning your bridges be-
fore you.
Copyright. 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
JUST PLAYING AROUND
Story Of a GrIWho Didn't
Want to Settle Down
What Has Happened So Far

Katherine believes in playing around and
having gay time finds herself deeply involved in troubles
She : Peter Thompson because he poor She expects to
rich Thad but mars airline Sargent who Is
within months Katherine get
ting rich Of who bad been
friend, Dolly Hawkins, who disappeared long
ako Thad going to divorce Airline Katherine tells Thad she
win him. ThadS wife offers fifty thousand 70
help her in the divorce
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

ticleS.
In general shun the weak
opening bids ones popular at
auction bridge, where partners
could score whatever they won.
To benefit most at contract
bridge partners must bid the
games and slams that appear
possible. ,.
In the long run little, If any.
thing, is to be gained by open.
ing bids on holdings like the
following. Not one Of the
hands shown exceeds average
strength. q.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
BY Helen Rowland

Bunkers On The Love Course
Never call a lost love back
because Love, like a naughty
child. never comes when you
call it!
Some people step back into
life, after a divorce, just as
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
When Manners
Are Correct
By Mrs. C. Beeckman

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My husband and I had only
been married a short time when
I first met his grandmother.
The second time we visited her
another couple went with US.
Was it proper for me to in
troduce this couple to grand.
mother or should my husband
have introduced them?
Mrs. 8.
Either one could have made
this introduction with propr1-
ETY. and correctness. Usually
In making such introductions
It is the more socially alert per.
son who does it. That is, it
doesn't make any difference
who does it, so long as there Is
not an awkward wait for some.
one to do it. Since it was
your husbands grandmother, 1t
would have been charming for
him to make the introduction.
since he probably would be eSpe.
cially proud of doing it, but it
wouldn't have been incorrect
for him to have allowed you
to do it.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

An opening bid announces
cards of real merit: q power
full suit; a biddable suit and
great honor strength; or a good
two-Suiter - something tangible
and offering partner an induce.
ment to make even rather q
weak declartion.
Save These Articles
Preserve these articles until
you are master Of them. A
national magazine Is about to
run its third annual bridge
prize contest. All bidding must
be under the Official System.
Failure to adhere to this system
may cost entrants . prize. AL
technical terms will be fully
explained in later articles, as
well as how to count quick
tricks and probable tricks.
MONDAY: How TO Count
Quick Tricks).'
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

The girl a man marries is
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

money, she usually gets all the
words while he gets the money.
The acme Of loneliness is not
solitude, but the sort Of marri-
age which affords company
without companionship.
Perhaps the modern woman
reasons that husbands are like
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

When a rich woman and her
husband have words over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
Deaths

Edmond Trevan White. 20. 2444 Shriver,
broncho pneumonia.
Anna E. Spraul. 81. ALL College. uremia.
Josephine Mccain. 81. st. Vincent's hos
pltal. accidental.
Laverna Hutchins. S.. city hospital. dia-
Sarah Jane Weir. "A. 414s Bowman,
chronic myocarditiS.
Elnora Hawkins, So, Methodist hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Laura White. rs. 1914 North Tuxedo.
chronic myocarditis.
Anna M Sample, rs, $40 North Bradley.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Archie C. Evans. IA days. 1882 Beech.
erysipelass
John l.. Taylor. 9. Methodist hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
Minnie Brannon. 90. 6127 Park. apoplexy.
Margaret Freiie. So, st. Vincent's hos
pital. acute mYocarditis.
Albert w. Updegraf. II. IL North
Arsenal, apoplexy.
John E. Jones. Il: 1914 West Nineteenth.
chronic endocarditis.
Charles H. Hahn, 81. 2137 North Gale,
Septicaemia.
Emma Dudley. Al. 1856 Carrollton. car
Albert Kretsch. 81. 2so5 Central. chronic
myocarditis.
Ora A. Conyers. So. 1894 spann. broncho
pneumonia,
David William Nay. 7. 7os Sanders. scar
let fever
Beulah Abbott. IS. city hospital. acute
cardiac .dilatation.
Thaddeus K Williams. 70. 406 East
Washington. chronic myocarditis.
Henry G. Thornton. 70. 1909 North Della
ware, broncho pneumonia.
Solomon M. Shon1eld. IS. 1245 North
Mount. diabetes mellitus.
:. Infant Butner. days. Coleman hospital,
Maude Ford. At. 1888 ST. Paul. diabetes
mellitus.
Jane Hickman. ST. st. vincent's hos
pital. carcinoma.
,Addie Nav Monroe. So. 1886 Reisner,
chronic myocarditis.
Lula Hogan. SO. 2042 Cornell. aortic in
sufficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02

EAST BUFFALO. n. =. Jan. 2.-Hogs-
Receipts. 1900: followers. 400: generally
steady to strong. dependable trade on
weights below 30 lbs. others. slow. bulk
desirable. -l802l0 lbs. 1915: i2o-i60 lbs.
So s5Gs: 220-240 lbs. So. Ia so; 26o-300
lbs. So. Iods.25: packing sows. S6.5oG7.2 IS.
cutter grades S2.25d4: beef cows. SIS IS:
medium steers. .$S.75: common. s7.75.
Calves-Eeceipts. $50: vealers. unclaimed,
$3.50 down Sheep Receipts 1900: lambs
generally steady. demand only fair: good
to choice largely So IS: medium kinds and
strong weights. sT.75; throwouts. $6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
SWINE TRADES
DISPLAY firm
TONE AT PENS
Material Scarce in Cattle
Market; VeaIerS Hold
Unchanged.

Hog prices held steady to 10 cents
higher today at the Union Stock
yards, most kinds unchanged. The
bulk, 100 to 200 pounds, sold for
$8.35 to $40, the latter figure rep
resenting the early top. Receipts
we're estimated at 5000; holdovers
were 169.
In the cattle market offerings
were scarce with most medium and
common grades about steady. Re-
ceipts we're 900. Vealers were steady
at $13 down. Calves-Receipts num-
bered 500.
Lambs were mostly rs cents high
er on best kinds. Good and choice
ranged from SITS to $3.50. Receipts
were 800.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
numbered 1000. The opening was
steady to 10 cents higher than
Thursdays average. A few 100 to
100 Founders sold at $825 and few
200 Founders went at $8.15; 220 to
$50 pound weights. $7.35. Cattle re-
ceipts we're 1000 and calves 1,000s
The market was steady. Sheep re-
ceipts, $4,000, and market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
Births
Boys


Roy and Maude SuttIes, 7os East
Urban and Esther Braun, 92S East Min
Ambrose and Charlotte Hornberger. 1929
Lloyd and Ruth Dufield, Coleman hos
Robert and Pearl Little, Coleman hos
Riley and Helen Richards. Coleman hos
James and Lorraine Cook. Coleman hos
Edyard and Margaret Moore. Coleman
Albert and Maude Becraft. Coleman hos
Clarence and Jessie Peters. Coleman
hospital.
Norman and Francis Thompson. Cole
Arthur and Elsie York. Coleman hos
pital.
Lisle and Virginia Besore, Coleman hos
Harold and Gladys Horner. Coleman
JACK and Sylvia Adams. 7I2 South
Granville and Flossie Smith, s1os West
Nile and Nettie Marx. 1904 Nordyke,
Holiday.
Elmer and Minnie Davis. s55 west
Fawn and Marjorie shamber city hos
pital.
Lawrence and Veronica Bullock, city hos
pital.
Vaughn and Nora PeaveIer. city hos
pital
Charles and Katherine MccIary. city
Richard and Helen Dickerson. city hos
pital.
Herman and Gynith Kimberlin. city hos
Newton and Myrtle Pullins. city hos
pital
Th,esoPOlis and Margaret Webster. city
Row and Ruth zook. Coleman hospital.
Jay and Margaret Bryant, Coleman hos
Forest and Carolyn Bailey, Coleman
hospital.
Girls
Claude and Beatrice wheatiey. AS Ar
Joseph and Nina Johnson. 1247 West
Arthur and Mary Teepe. sos South state.
Cleo and Helen Steinfort. Coleman hos
George and Alberta Calvert. Coleman
William and Nellie Murphy. Coleman
Henry and Geneva zanger. Coleman hos
Harold and Frances Ludlow. Coleman
James and Bessie Reed. Coleman hos
wilbur and Arebelle Atwen. Coleman
Ernest and Alta Swift. Coleman hospital.
hospital.
LLOYD and Faye Roller. Coleman hospital.
Lyle and Ruth Morton. Coleman hos
Urban and Eta Ogden. Coleman hos
pital
Fred and Lucille Harris. 144s Kappes.
joseph and Sadie Horne. 7i3 North Elder
Eugene and Hattie Starks. 274i North
Walter and Lula Bigger. 1924 East Thir-
tieth
Roger and Mary O'Bannon. city hospital.
James and Hilda Franklin. city hospital
Harry and Mary Yowell city hospital
James and Ollie Garner. 500 Drake.
Ralph and Emma Brinkerhoff. Coleman
hoSpital :
Ssmuel and Edna Shields. Coleman hos
George and Marguerite Thompson. 1889
Climber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
Men,Mr.k

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley'S Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
Happy New Year-Our calendar
year, also known as the civil or
solar year, is 365 days, S hours, 48
minutes, 49.7 seconds long. To take
care of the yearly excess over 365
days, a day is added every four
years, making one year out of
every four a leap year. 1928 was
a leap year, So that our calendar
on the close of the day of Dec.
81, 1880, was II hours, 26 minutes,
and 90 seconds in arrears, retard-
ing by that length of time the true
New Year, 1881.
Art hur Gottesman Entered
Oglethorpe at the Age of 1O-In
1923 Arthur Gottesman of Atlanta,
Ga, was admitted to Oglethorpe
university (Georgia) when he was
but 10 years of age. In an in
telligence test, Arthur rated 1874,
which showed him to have the
intelligence of a boy of 10. This
child prodigy was given consider
able newspaper publicity at the
time, as 'robbing the cradle for
the freshman class"
SATURDAY.: "A Real He-Mano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
GRAIN FUTURE
SHOW STRONG
TRADING RANCE
Firm Cables and Absence o.
Pressure Aid Prices
Throughout.

By Crttcd FrSSS
CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Wheat wa.
firm as the Board Of Trade openec
today with pressure absent anC
foreign markets strong. Liverpool
was irregular. but resisted decline:
while Winnipeg and the Sout'
American markets were firm.
Trade was light early and Of
post holiday slowness with mode
ate buying and little selling. Cor
was irregularly steady. Oats v
steady and higher with wheat.
At the opening wheat was
changed to 4 cent higher. corr
Z cent lower to II cent highel
oats were Il to IS cent higher.
visions were steady.
Liverpool was stronger than ex-
pected and was Is to Il cent
higher at mid-afternoon. Buenos
Aires was 4 cent up about mid
session. Many leading traders con-
tinue to express the belief that the
decline In wheat and other grains
is practically over and that mod
crate upward reaction should be
witnessed.
Other traders expect turn soon
but not until after the effect of the
movement of the new crop in the
southern hemisphere has been felt.
The drought in the winter wheat
belt, which has had no moisture
and lacks adequate snow covering,
is drawing attention.
The recent declines in corn have
attracted buying owing to the basic
strength in the cash situation. The
market trend is set by the volume
of movement and the action in
wheat.
Oats lack distinctive feature,
except the strength in the cash
market, and continue to rule dull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
CALVES AND vEALERs
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Jan, 2.--Hogs- Receipts, 22,-
sows steady: top. $685.: bulk 10000 lbs,
$8.10@S.25; 210-3l0 lbs. $7.5oQ8; pigs,
$7.50Q8; pigs. $7;85@8.25; packing sows;
lbs. e sood and coice sso5@ss5 Medium
ftsSa 1OO heavy oS Wee6ts 55Ss5o lbs
good and choice, $7.30@780; packing
sowss,- 275-5oo IBIS, medium and good. 1925
and choice, $7.75m8.25. Cattle-Receipts:
1000: calves, 1000; quality plain all
grades fed steers. yearlings aad she stock
about steady; bulls unchanged and vealers
Eligible to s8@io. So best. silS5; slaughter
and choice SO. 75G14 so; 900-1 100 lbs good
and choice, $9.75@14.50; 1.100-l 800 lbs,
good and choice, $s.5o@14;25: 1901, 500
lbs. good and ch9ice; sS@IS75G; seo5d 900
heifers. 550-85o lbs. good and choice. SO
OBJ; common and medium. S5a8; cows.
good and choice. $5.25@7.25 common and
medium. s4@5.25: low cutter and cutter.
choice beer: $5@6.25: cutter to medium 81
@5.65: yealers milk fed. good and choice.
$10.25@12.75; medium. $8.75@10.25; Gull
and common, $6@8:75; stocker and feeder
choice, ,$s.75@9; common and medium.
S5.25m6.75. Sheep-Receipts 13, 600; strong
to Csc higher: advance mostly on shipper
lambs; bulk to packers, $8.25@8.50; several
choice loads to shippers; $8;75 tat ewes. So
good and choice, s7.7568.85: medium. $50
IT'S; all weights common. $506; ewes. 90
$50 lbs. medium to choice. $263. 70; all
weights Gull and common, $102.50; feeding
lambs. 5o-75 lbs. good and choice. s6.75
'I-OU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
STATE BANKS VOTE TO
INCREASE SURPLUS
Directors of Fletcher System Units
Announce Plan.

Directors of six affiliated state
banks, operating as parts of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust system
in Indianapolis, have voted to in
crease the respective SURPRISES of
their institutions, as of DeA 81, 1880,
by adding portions of the Undivided
profits of each of the banks formally
to the capital structure, it was an
rounced today.
Member banks affected by the
ruling include the Sixteenth Street
State bank, Roosevelt Avenue State
bank, East Washington State bank,
Broad Ripple State bank, South
Side State bank, and the Irvington
State bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
Saturday: ga Real He-Man."
GIVES BOOK ROYALTIES
Contribution Is Sent FIanner House
by Miss Hildegarde F1anner.

First royalties from her latest
book Of poems, Times Profile" have
been sent as a contribution to the
Flanner house by Hildegarde Elan
ner, daughter of the late Frank w.
Flanner, founder of the institution,
it was announced today. Miss Elan
ner now is making her home with
her mother in Altadena, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02

rails was se.5s. up So Average Of twenty
utilities was $3.50, up 2.57. Average OF
forty bonds was $500. up .4s
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-After be-
ginning the new year with a brief
demonstration of strength, the stock
market today slipped backward into
an irregular trend. Trading volume
slackened.
Credit conditions eased swiftly
with call money dropping to 2 per
cent after renewals had been
arranged at 3 per cent.
Reasons for the decline were easily
found. The market had been given
a whirl on the upside before the
new year holiday on artificial pre-
texts and was sold today on ex-
pectation of poor earnings reports
to be published later in January.
Further easing in commodity prices
also worked against stocks.
Considerable short selling came
into the market and there was some
ceiling to take tax losses against
1891 income in anticipation of max
ing good profits later in the year.
United States Steel broke more
than a point from its early high
to 1917, where it was off IL from
the previous close. Auburn Auto
dropped nearly 5 points from its
high to 1882, off "a from the
previous close.
Around noon the leading issues
were of fractions to more than a
point from their last prices of 1880.
Utilities were down fractionally.
American Telephone lost more than
a point to 177l5. Coppers main
tanned firm tone. Goodyear led
the rubbers lower. Rails held we'll.
Allied Chemical was forced down
5 points TO 170h, equaling the low
of the past year. other chemical
shares followed it down on reports
of price cutting in chemical prod
7Icts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
BIZ Times SnecinE

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 2.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. GOO; market i0c higher: 325 lbs. up,
s7.s5; 175-S25 lbs. Ss.45; 1SO-175 lbs.
$500; 100 lbs. down. 81 40; roughs. $3.50:
stays. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts 100: mar
ket steady: prime heavy steers. $s.5oM
1880; heavy, shipping, steers, s75o@8. so;
medium and plain steers SCAT so; fat
heifers. $450@i050; good to choice COWS.
S4@5:50; medium to good cows. s3.5064:
cutters. S3Q3.50; Gamers. S2Q2.75; bulls.
az. Calves--Receipts. 200 market steady:
good to choice. s9.50610,50; mediums. 81
$3.50; common to medium. 81. so as so.
Sheep-Receipts so: market steady: eve
and wether lambs. So; buck lambs ST: sec
oonds. SIS down; clipped sheep. $2M3. Thurs
days shipments: Cattle, none; calves,
none; hogs, ll9; sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02

Weather conditions in the air at
8 a. M:
Southwest wind, II miles an hour.
barometric pressure, 1921 at sea
level; temperature, 26; ceiling I'M
limited; visibility, miles; field good,
one-half inch snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. Jan. -Hogs-Receipts,
2,soO holdovers. 800; mostly ioc higher:
$50 lbs. ss.4O@s.65: 25o-3O0 lbs. s8.I5G
"a; packing sows S65067 Cattle = Re
ceipts. So: advance steady: common steers.
Gl475: lower. grade bulls. s4@5. Calves
Receipts. 1861 market strong to SOC higher;
better grade ,vealers. s1l,50q13:50; COM
ceipts. $50: market slow: fat lambs about
steady; better grade, SSG575.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
uUnited Press

steady: receipts. 5.s4s cases: extra frsts.
csc; firSts. 26c; ordinaries, 20G23c; sec
onds. l2@15c. Butter-Market. weak; re-
CENTS. S541 tubs: extras, 27c; extra firstS
2Sd36lsc: firsts, 25@25isc; seconds. 2s12Ei
24c: standards. &c. Poultry-Market. uI-
settled: receipts. 3 cars; fowls. l9c; spring
erS zoe: Leghorns. lac: ducks, 2ic; geese.
lee: turkeys. 22@25c: boosters. lac. Cheese
Twins. 166l64c; Young Americas. 16ssc-
Potatoes-On track l76: arrivals. los;
shipments 4S3: market. steady; Wiscon-
sin sacked Round Whites. Sl.556l.70:
Minnesota Round Whites. Sl.45Hl.50:
RADIO Mcclures, branded. S2G2.Q5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Runl-Loss OF delivered
in Indianapolis. zoe: henery quality No. !
csc: No. 20. 15c.
ing 5 lbs. or over. tic: under lbs. 15c:
Leehorn hens. lie: springers. 5 lbs. or
over. l6c: or under s. lbs. l5c: ducks.
full feather fat white. lie; geese. lie.
These prices are for No. TOP quality
'u Suffer oV tRh ikl I. s1Gs2c; No.
2 30@31c.
Butterfat-27c.
Cheese twholesale selling price per
pound = American loaf, sic: pinento LOAF.
s2cc: wisconsin frsts. 27c: Longhorns. sac:
New York Limberger. H6c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Drinks Poison by mistake

By United Press
BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 2.--Drink-
ing from a jug he believed contained
liquor, August Rochon, 40, a green-S
house employe, took a fatal dose Of
a fluid later found to be insecti-
eide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-02
By United Press

CINCINNATI. Jan. -Butter-Steady;
creamery in tub lots. according to score.
2T630c: common score discounted 2QSc:
ioc; butterfat, 93G25c. Eggs-Steady;
cases included: Extra frsts. sic; hrsts.
26ca seconds. 22c: nearby ungraded. 29c-
only at heavy discount; fowls. 5 lbs and
over. lsc: lbs. and over. Ice; lbs. and
over. 13c; Leghorns. 8 lbs. and over. 13c;
under lbs. acc; slips. 2lc: stays. lsc;
colored fryers over 8 lbs. 22c; over. 2 lbs.
22c: broilers, colored. IL lbs. and over:
15c: roasting chicks, 4 lbs. and over. 26c;
black springerS, 15c.