davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-06
BRIDGE TITLE WON
BY NEW WORKERS
Upset Predictions by Nosing
Out "Four HorSemen" by
Single Game.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 5.-A
team Of New Workers upset predictions
in the national bridge tournament to-
night by nosing out the well known
-four horSemen" to win the national
contract team championship, the last
event on the weeks program.
The team IS CompOSec of Comdr. Win
field Liggett, jr.; Mrs. Elizabeth B Ban
field Mrs Norman Newman ana George
Unger.
They won as Of 76 matches one more
than the four hO-Semen p. Hal Sims
of Deal N j.; Willard S. KaTn, Oswald
Jacoby and David BurnStinc, all of New
York. -Four CleVelanders were third by
half a point. They were Edward c.
Wolfe, Henry p. Jaeger, Omar Mueller
and Sam Guggenheim.
"OficiaI" System Victory
The victory Of The winning team was
considered by players a triumph for
"oficisl" system, which they use. Comdr
Iiggett is chairman Of the advisory
council Of the Official system.
As a result Of the contract team
match, the Fasteners hold six and the
Westerners one of the seven titles
which we're at stake in the tournament,
Before it started last Monday, the
Middle Westerners held five. the East
erners one and an lnterSectional team
one
Clevelanders retained the women
auction team title by the victory Of
Mrs. Carl r. Robertson Mrs H. J.
White, Mrs. A. c. Hoffmeier and Mrs.
Anna Rosenfeld. The quartet which
won it last year included Mrs. Robert
son, Mrs. Z. p SaWhlll Mrs. c. W.
Nokes and Mrs. George H. Schryver.
Retain Mixed Pair Trophy.
Similarly, New Workers retained the
mixed pair auction trophy although
Baron Won Zedtwitz and Mrs. E. F,
Clement gave way to George Reith and
Mrs. Robert Fuller as the holders.
The four championships the Western
ers lost are the Women's auction pair,
contract pair, mems auction team and
mems auction pair, They we're won, in
order, by Mrs. j. S. Jones. lr., and Mrs.
H. L. Peterson of Philadelphia; P. Hal
Sims of Deal, N. j., ana Willard S,
Karn of New York, Sims, Baron Won
zedtwitz, Oswald Jacoby and David
Burnstine of New York, and Sims and
Baron Won Zedtwitz.
The former holders of these titles
were, respectively; Mrs. Robertson and
Mrs. Rosenfeld, Cleveland; Mrs. F. E.
w. Bright and P. S. Germaine Of De-
troit, Carl T. Robertson, Maurice
Maschke, John H. Law and V. F. Bo-
land of Cleveland, and r. r. Richards
and F. s. Eaton of Detroit.
No section previously had hid claim
10 the contract team-of-four trophy. 1t
was won last year by Ely Culbertson
and John Rau of New York, William
Barrett Of Augusta, Ga, and w James
Carpenter Of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
DRY FORCES TO HOLD
3-DAY RALLIES HERE
Capital Ninety-sixth Visited in
Campaign Launched Last
September in Ohio.

A series of rallies. conducted by
speakers Of the Allied Forces of Pro-
hibitiOn, will be held in Washington
for three days. beginning week from
today.
Washington will be the ninty-sixth
city visited by the prohibitionists since
the Inauguration Of a Nationwide speak
ing campaign last September in Colum-
bus, Ohio. The late Thomas A. Edison
headed the list Of sponsors of this dry
crusade. Also on the list were Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard Of Texas, co-au-
thor of the eighteenth amendment, and
Senator William Borah of Idaho.
Senator Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa
will preside at a meeting to be held a
week from tonight in the Willard Hotel.
He will make a brief address. Three
meetings will be held Monday and three
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
TAXI AND FARE ESCAPE
Cab overturns After Being Struck
by Hit-Run Driver.

A taxicab driver and his passenger
escaped serious injury last night when
the cab overturned at Fifth and H
streets, after being struck by an auto
mobile which failed to stop.
Although the taxi was wrecked, the
driver, Burke Lehman. 4l7la Eleventh
street was unhurt, and his passenger,
Frank McDermott, a., Of 1908 l street
suffered only minor injuries. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
bruises on his right arm and left leg
Police Immediately began city-wide
Fearch for the hit-and-run car.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
WOMAN GIVEN LIFE TERM

FREEPORT, Ill. December 5 R).-
jury yesterday convicted Mrs. Vera
Witte 80, of numbering her husband
and fixed her punishment at life i'm
prisonment.
The State charged Mrs. Witte shot
her husband, William, So, to death in
a fit of rage last June in front of
the court house here shortly after her
plea for separate maintenance had been
denied
Evening star., 1931-12-06
INJURED BY AUTO

John P. Jones, %, of 1880 D street
northeast, was in a serious condition at
Casualty Hospital last night after he
was knocked down by an automobile at
Thirteenth street and Maryland avenue
northeast
Physicians said Jones received head
injuries, several fractured ribs and cuts
and bruises to his legs.
George H. Eckerd of New Bloomfield
"a, driver of the car that struck Jones,
IS being held at the ninth precinct
Evening star., 1931-12-06
HEADS LEBANON LODGE
c. B. stovan Elected Worshipful
Master; Other Officers Chosen.

Clyde B Stovall was elected worship
full master of Lebanon Lodge, No. 7,
F, A. A. M Friday evening at meet
irg in the Masonic Temple. Mr.. Stoyall
IS a former department adjutant and
finance officer of the American Legion,
Department of the District Of Colum-
kia, and is at present commander of
the Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. 8, Of
the Legion.
Other officers elected include Thomas
r. Wilson, senior warden; James j.
Brown, junior warden; R. Edward Early,
marshal; Roger c. Power, senior
deacon; Robert A. Walker, Junior
deacon; Arthur M. Robinson, senior
steward; Fred A. Minnigh, junior
steward; Charles F. Riecks, secretary;
Thomas S. Sergeon. treasurer; Elgin
Smith, chaplain, and Charles H. Ger
ZACH, tiler.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
COL0RED MAN HELD
Accused of Drunken Driving After
Automobile Crash.

Henry Williams, colored, 26, of 1919
@ street was arrested on q charge
of driving while drunk yesterday after
noon when his automobile struck an
other machine in collision at Sixth
and r streets
Williams was driving west on r
street, according to police, when his
car struck a sedan driven by Ralph r.
Hudson, Al years old, of the Tudor Hall
Apartments at Tenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue.
Williams was taken into custody by
Patrolman J. P. Day and will be ar
raigned in Police Court tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

NEW YORK, december (RD-Ely
Culbertson was envying Prize fighters
tonight as he prepared to take it on
the chin, not for brief half hour but
for at least 1001 Eeals" at the bridge
table.
Unlike a prize fighter, Mr.. Culbert-
son disdained any special bridge chair
work, score-pad exercise or no-trump
reducing diet in advance of his match
with Sidney S. LenZ, which starts Mon
dav night.
He said that he and Mrs Culberts0n
who will be his partner against Lenz
and Oswald Jacoby, have not played
together for several months, but that
he believed his approach-forCing sys
TEN so superior to the official system
which LenZ will use that training was
| unnecessary.
We are prepared to do our best"
he said, and If defeated we are also
prepared to eat a carload of humble
pie. We know that Mr.. Lenz and his
partner belong to the worlds greatest
| players. In fact, they are such out
standing players that they might even
win the big match in spite of the in
herent handicap Of the so-called
official system"
| Culbertson System.
! Under the Culbertson system a player
who bids two when there has been no
| previous bid must have normally five
and one-hah honor tricks in his hand.
HonoTs are aces, kings, queens, knaves
and ten spots, given varying values
depending on grouping. An original
| bid of two involves a mandatory re-
from IL ho ic
holding poor cards. 1t is known as
forcing" requiring the bidding to con-
tinue at least until a game contract
is reached. With cards of the lowest
denomination possible partner would
respond with two no-trump.
LenZ original bid of three cor
| responds TO the Culbertson original
bid of two. Lenz calls it a game
demand bid and makes it when holding
nine probable tricks. A partner with
bust" an inferior hand, must re-
spond with three no-trump.
Lenz makes an original bid of two
game invitation bid-when hold
ing better cards than warrant an orig
inal bid of one and less than nine
probable tricks His standard for
two bid is seven probable tricks.
CulbertSon reserves original bids of
| three for hands containing a long suit
which helps to make up about eight
playing tricks Playing tricks" as
| called by Culbertson correspond to
probable tricks in the system used
by LenZ.
Situations Warranting an original bid
of two under the Culbertson system
or an original bid of three under the
Lenz system are the exception. Rub
Der after rubber often is played with
out such a bid
The systems differ as to what con-
stituteS normal trump support in the
hand Of the partner of an original bid.
| Culbertson requires that partner have
at least the queen and two small to
support the suit bid originally. Lenz
regards three small or ace and one
small or king and one small, or queen
| and knave as neutral support" war
ranting a raise of partners suit bid
II holdings in other suits have some
/ strength.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Avoids Original No Trump.

Culbertson avoids original bids of no
trump whenever possible. He stresses
that an original bid of one in a suit
is the best way to approach what will
prove to the best contract for two COM
bined hands. His is the approach
forcing system" Lenz faVors an open
ing no-trump bid with even distribu-
ton. There are frequently hands on
which Lenz Woud bid one no-trump and
Evening star., 1931-12-06

pending the outcome of Jones In
jurieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
GRAIN FUTURES
SHOW UNEVEN
TRADE RANGE
Wheat Opens Down FraC-
ton; Corn, Oats Firm
to Higher.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
limited Press stan Corresnondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Wheat con-
tinued its late reaction of Wednes-
day as the Board of Trade opened
today. although the decline was
mostly minor fraction. More IA
vorable Argentine weather and a
slightly bearish government crop re-
port were factors.
Liverpool reflected the action
Wednesday here and demand was
dull. Corn showed some resistance
on support inspired by the crop re-
port, although December was easy.
Oats were off with wheat.
Opening Is Weak
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to z cent lower, corn was
x cent lower to % cent higher and
oats were % cent lower to Is cent
higher. Provisions were steady.
Liverpool was e to rs pence
lower at mid-afternoon, slightly
more than due but equal to u to
l cent down. The decline Wednes~
day was on prodt-taking after d
good advance and a weak turn at
Winnipeg.
The governments final returns on
winter wheat late Wednesday re-
vealed a record all-time winter
wheat production with 240,000,000
bushels more than the five year
average. The total for all wheat
was 892, 271 900 bushels or 10000
600 bushels above the five-year
average.
Corn Report Bullish
General selling on the weakness
in wheat accounted for corn's dip
at the close Wednesday but the
market had been draggy. The gov
ernments report was bullish with a
yield 117OOO,OOO, bushels under the
preliminary crop estimates. The
total this year was 2,556,863,O00.
Oats we're reduced 100000
bushels from the previous estimates
and the report was inclined to be
bullish. Action still is being
dominated from the major pits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
In the Stock Market
fBv Thomson 3 McKinnnn

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-F1igher
commodity markets and the slight
improvement in bonds were influ-
ences that partially checked the
pressure on stocks. Publication of
the position of the markets short
interest contributed to some early
buying, but it did not last long.
AS heretofore, advantage was
taken of the bulge to resume nqui-
dalton. 1t was much the same
character of selling to which the
market has been recently subjected.
Numerous leading stocks declined
to new lows before fresh buying
power developed, largely coincident
with the further advance in wheat.
The commercial picture as re-
fected by the mid-week trade sum-
maries and statistics, as well as our
foreign trade figures, offered no
encouragement in the way of i'm
proving business. Admittedly there
is in the industrial background lit
tie basis for confident demand
of stocks.
At the same time, however, there
appears to be no justification for
the spirit of abandonment mani
tested in the selling of bonds. Small
consideration is shown for yields
or assets, or other matters usually
determining intrinsic values.
The slowing down of the decline
in stocks is something. whether it
means leSsened pressure or stronger
demand. For permanent strength,
however, we must have a more con-
f1dent investment demand, and EVIL
dence Of that is not as visible as
we would like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
BrightSpots
of Business

d. ANAAED EhkSS
NEW YORK, Dec, l7.-Novernher net
income of the Cities Service Co. showed
the NTH consecutive gain over the pre-
ceding month, increasing 60 per cent.
wAsHNGToN-severaI bright spots
were contained in the commerce de-
partment weekly report on economic
conditions. showing marked Improvement
Angeles.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-The Firestone
Cotton Mills will operate on three shifts
during the winter. employing 200 workers
instead Of the normal force OF 700.
YOUNGSTOWN, o-Youngstown dis
trict steel operations advanced 4 ner
cent to level OF 80 per cent this week
as result of increased ingot production
Hazelton furnaces.
DETRo1T--seven automobile companies
IN the nrSt ten months of 1881 showed a
higher ratio to 1880 business according to
new passenger car registrations Compiled
by Dow. Jones d Co.
PITTSBURGH-Union Trust Companv of
Pittsburgh declared the usual Christmas
dividend OF IS, in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend Of $50.
WILMINGTON, Del-General Stock
yards Corporation declared the usual extra
mon stock.
CHICAGO-Greater volume Of Christmas
buying was reported today in Bradstreet's
Review Of the Chicago area. The report
SAID tonnage was greater than last year.
though money values were lower. whole
Salers received rush orders to replace
broken lots anc shipping departments
were taxed.
Optimism in the east over
the business situation was reported today
py Peter A. Waller, manufacturer. Bust
troit and the situation in Toledo is being
worked out.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Clarence w. Brown.
chairman of the board of the Pittshurob
Plate Glass Company, today announced
plans Tor increasing its plant capacity and
SAID the companys national advertising
appropriation for 1882 had been doubled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
SELLING SENDS.
PORKER PRICES
DOWN 10 CENTS
Action at StandStilI in
Cattle; Sheep Mart
Unchanged.

Trade in hogs this morning at
the Union Stockyards was a repe-
tition Of previous weak sessions,
prices dropping cents to 10 cents
on most classes. The bulk, 100 to
300 pounds, sold for S4 to 1920;
early top holding at $420. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000; hold
overs were 1853.
Cattle showed practically no
action, the trend holding lower.
Receipts were 600. VeaIers sold of
so cents at 81 down. Calf receipts
hundred 600.
Good and choice lambs were
steady, selling for $3.50 to $5.75.
Receipts were 1900.
At Chicago a few early bids and
sales on swine were around steady
to 5 cents lower than Wednesday.
Most 100 to 260-pound averages bid
in at 81 to $405 early; $4.05 re-
fused for desirable 100 to 220-pound
averages. Receipts were $4,000, in
Guiding 1900 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. Cattle receipts, 1000;
calves, 1000; steady. Sheep, $4,000;
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
DOw-JOnes
Summary

New York; cables opened in London at
3.z5 against 3.4475. Paris checks. S1.815s
Amsterdam. s.5s73; Italy. 67.575, and Ber-
lin. 1852.
kaufman Department Stores declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of 25
cents on common stock. payable Jan. %.
Of record Jan. 8.
Bank Of Frances statement as OF Dec.
II shows gold 1898 .000. 900 francs. against
sac 900, 900 against IS. 02i. 900. 900 and ratio
6O.i7 against eo.2s per cent.
Lawyers Trust Company omits quar-
.terly dividend of 50. due at this time.
Observation-Disclosures Electric Corporation
declared the regular quarterly dividend Of
SITS on preferred stock. payable Feb. /,
Of record Dec. 80.
International Railways Of Central Amer
lea November balance for fixed charges,
Sl52O90 against S273, 1T in 1890; eleven
months balance $780,, $40, against s2,al6,-
41s.
California general oil conservation COM
mittee has ordered further curtailment OF
10000 barrels daily in California produc-
ton, effective Dec. Il.
Southern Pacific Ioadings in week
ended Dec. II, totaled 1857 cars,
against 22,957 in like 1880 week.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company de.
clared the regular quarterly dividend OF
so cents on common stock, payable Jan.
Is, of record Dec. 81.
c. M. Hall Lamp Company declared q
dividend of 10 cents, payable, Dec. %, OF
record Dec. 81.
Austin Nichols B. Company declared a
dividend of 81 Ia cents on prior A stock;
previously paid rs cents quarterly.
Eva Plantation Company declared
special distribution of So on common
stocks, from reserve fund, payable Dec
80, of record Dec. 10.
Crowley Miner and Company declared a
dividend of 20 cents, payable Dec. 81, OF
record Dec. rs.
Baltimore g. Ohio omitted quarterly
dividend of 81 on common stock and de-
clared regular quarterly dividend OF 81
on preferred stock
Foreign copper sales Wednesday totaled
S.75o0o0 pounds. largest for any day this
month.
Abraham 81 Straus Inc declared the
regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 on pre-
ferred stock. payable Feb. l, Of record
Jan. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
In the Cotton Markets
Dec. 10
CHTCAGn
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
Births

BOYS
;, Howard and Rose Pittman, 1928 West
George and Marjorie Davis. 42s BerkIey
road.
Charles and Gladys Huffine. Methodist
hospital.
Barrett and Evalyn woodsmall. Methodist
hospital.
Girls
Kenneth and Phoebe Fowler. $40 Lex
ington.
Alfred and Marguerite Eddelman. 1910
hardwood.
Harvey and Blanche Fletcher. Metho-
dist hospital.
Francis and Helena Keith. Methodist
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Unitec
states Steel common stock today
broke below 38 for the first time in
% years, and the leading issues
generally dipped to new lows fol-
the major decline.
Steel had held above 38, its low
since 1915, but around noon the
meager support afforded was in
sufficient to prevent the drop be-
low that level. Never before 1905
has the issue sold below 80.
When Steel broke the 80 level
numerous stop orders were touched
off and the stock gradually slio
down to the discontinue of the
traders who had been hoping for q
technical rise in the list.
Steel's break was characteristic
Of the leading shares which gener
ally made new lows for the major
decline. The market otherwise was
not as hard hit.
Coppers Are Bright Spot
Selling that had the appearance
Of genuine liquidation forced Amer
lean Telephone TO a new low since
1922 at lit, off az; international
Telephone a record low at 79s, of
IL; American Can a new low since
1927 at 591A, off az; Paramount a
record low at So, off Il; Standard
Oil of New Jersey a new low for
the present shares at 273s, off u.
Copper shares furnished the one
bright spot in the list. They were
bid up on expectation of early
agreement on curtailment of output
Of world producers now that Phelps
Dodge had reconsidered its resig-
nation from Coppers Exporters, Inc,
the organization which fixes prices
and quality of copper sold abroad
Rails Hold Well
American Smelling was carried tc
20h, up Ia; Cerro De Pasco 1874
up IA, and Kennecott IL, up rs
Others were up fractionally.
Railroad shares held we'll with
the exception of the low-priced is
sues like Erie and Allegheny Cor
poration, which went to new lows
Baltimore g. Ohio sold at 1875, of
/ and a new record low, following
action of directors in emitting the
dividend.
Railroad bonds continued tC
react.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
Cash Grain
Dec. Is

Dec. 10
The bids for car lots of grain at the
can Of the Indianapolis Board Of TRADE syd
Wheat&strong; No. red, 5o@51c; No. :
red; $1,000; No hard d., 49@5Qc. Corn
white. 291a @3O1zc; No. 3 yellow, 29M3oc;
No. 4 yellow, 28@29c; No. 3 mixed. 2s@29c;
o oatsEstrong: No. 2 white. 22A@2sKc:
No. white 211z @221ac. Hay-1F. O. b.
country points taking 231ac or less rates
to Cincinnati or Louisville.) No. l timothy,
$707.50; No. 2 timothy. s606.50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red. cars. Total. 2 cars.
Corn-lnew); No. 8 white 2 cars; No. 4
yellow 10 cars: No mixed, 4 cars. Total
As cars. Oats-No. 2 white, cars; No. 3
white, 4 cars. Total, cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
Building Permits

Fletcher Avenue Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, repairs. 1854 Kentucky, $780,
Viola Mcknight. repairs. 40 South Har-
ris $500
John R. WEIGH & Son repairs. 1888 Har-
Ian $500.
National Beauty Supply Corporation,
sign. 1914 College, Sf25.
John Anselm. garage. 1910 Terrace. SITS.
Mrs. Pearl Gore. dwelling and garage.
263 Hampton drive. Sc. 700.
Arthur Smocks addition, 50 South Chris
tian, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
Other Livestock
BV United Press

CINCINNATI. Dec. 7.-Hogs-Receipts
1900; held over. $40; very slow, under
narrow demand; early sales about steady
best time Wednesday some interests bid
ding 15c lower; 100 to around $50 lbs,
S4.25@4.40, mostly $440 on 2l0 lbs. down;
weights down to $685. or below; 120-15O
lbs. $3.75@4; some. heavier weights, s4.25;
sows steady; bulk $3.25. Cattle-Receipts,
400; calves, $50; practically no market for
steers and heifers; few scattered lots. COM
mon and medium grades. $3.50@5; few
yearlings up to S.: other classes about
ter and cutter cows, $l50@2.75; practical
top bulls $3.50; vealers slow, mostly soc
lower; good and q CHOICE to, $69a5 loyer
ceipts, 500; Steady; better grade eve and
wether lambs s5.50@6; common and me-
dunn, $4@5; aged ewes. $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
By United Press

ket less active; Long island 75c@S2 IS
barrel; Idaho, $292.7o sack; Bermuda a. IS
@10 barrels Maine, $1.5O@19O barrel;
toes.-Market. dull: Jersey baskets. 50c0
$l.13; southern barrels, 40@6oc. Flour
Market; quiet and easy; spring patents
mess, $18.25 barrel. Lard-Market. steady;
middle west spot. .o6@; 061c lb. Tallow2
ID. Dressed poultry-Market, Irregular;
turkeys, 22@35c; chickens. 14633c; ca
pons. 20@3Sc; fowls, 10@23c; ducks, 800
Market. steady: geese, 10Q23c; ducks,
18@25c; fowls. l9@21c;. turkeys. 25@32c;
ROSTERS, l0Q11c; chickens, 11620c;
broilers, 14620c; capons, 24@30c Cheese
Market, quiet state whole milk, fancy
to special, 131a@l8c; young Americas, 14lz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 10000 market, opening 5@10c
lower; later trade. bidding off more top,
downward to $500; lOO-l50 lbs, $500
$50; sows largely $S.5O@3.55. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; calves. receipts. 800 mar
Wednesdays decline at $4.25@4.65; indi-
cations weak to lower on balance; open.
ing deals mixed yearlings heifers ano
l5c lower; vealers 25c lower at $675; tor
medium bulls. So. Sheep--Receipts. 1900
market, few choice lambs to city butchers
indications steady on throwouts anc
sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-November net
income of the Cities Service co. showed
the nth consecutive gain over the pre-.
ceding month, increasing 60 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
Deaths

Rosa Marie wirey. days. 171s Ludlow.
atelectaSis.
George w. Quinnette, 81. 2o5s South Me-
ridian. carcinoma.
Ella Dean. IS. 424 South Alabama. acute
Michael ouinlin. so. city hospital. bron-
Anna G. Lawior. as. s4s Tecumseh place.
cerebral henOrrhage.