davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

TOKYO.-The Japanese govern ment is undecided what action to take in regard to the decision of the coun- cil of the League of Nations to per init the United States to participate in the arbitration of the Manchurian dispute between Japan and China. It is admitted at the Foreign Office to- day that the decision of the League may be defed in the event that the council refuses to reconsider its ac- tion.
 Japan has questioned the legality of the Leagues action in discussing the Manchurian affair, and it is deemed likely that the Foreign Office will continue to adhere to the view that the view that the Kellogg pact has not been violated. It is the con- tention of Japan that the occupation of Chinese territory was an act of self defense and the claim is made that the League thus far has failed to prove that the contrary was the case.
 Japanese army authorities charac- terize the attitude of the United States as extremely meddlesome."
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
Problem of
 Manchuria
JAPAN SEEMINGLY RESISTING ALL EFFORTS LOOKING TO A
 PEACEFUL SOLUTION.

TOKYO, Oct. 12-Japanese itera- ton in Geneva and Washington, as we'll as here and at Ranking, stub- bornly resisted tonight the diplomatic efforts of the rest of the world to solve the Manchurian problem. h. sisting that direct nuegotiations be- tween Japan and China presented the only road to solution, nevertheless lights burned late as newly received dispatches from the court chamber of the League of Nations were scanned by officials.
 The interest of the United States Government in the situation was ac- knowledged by presentation to Amer ican Charge d'Afaires Edwin L. Ne vile of set of principles agreed upon by Japanese civil and military officials as basis for discussion with China of Manchurian settlement. Briefly, the principles fell under two divisions-frst, the anti-Japanese az itation, which Japan says is endan- gering Japanese lives and property, must be put down at the earliest pos sible moment; next, the treaty rights and privileges of Japanese nationals in Manchuria must be acknowledged and protection provided for Japan's interests in the three eastern prov inces.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Mr snd Mrs. c. F. Lottsfeldt, fol- lowing a visit at Anchorage, returned to their home here a few days ago.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
Alaska Interests At
 The Nations Capital

airplane companies are not airplane contracts, but provide for carrying the mail as under the system in prac- tice for many years past, Recently the Delegate filed petition for the establishment of a mail route be- tween. Nenana and Lake Minchumina, on the assumption that the recently awarded contract would not secure the desired service, but the additional service has been refused after an .a- vestigation by the Department. In letter from w. Irving Glover, Sec ond Assistant Postmaster General, he says:
 "The report indicates that the pe- titioners reside on the existing win- ter route between Nenana and Flat, over which weekly service is provid- ed. Under the contract the carrier is required, in addition to carrying the mail to the postoffices (including Lake Minchumina), to supply all per- sons residing at no-office points along the route. At intermediate ppints where there are no landing fields it appears that it will be necessary to continue the use of dog teams to serve the patrons.'e
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

One of the returning enthusiastic excursionists to Alaska wrote, to, a Washington newspaper the other day inquiring whether the Indians in the States have totem poles. He was in- formed that they have none and that these objects were erecteds solely by the Indians of the North Pacific coast.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

The Interior Department isr about ready to circulate . new booklet giv4
 (CoAtinued on. Page a.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
The City
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon.
Kiwanis Club luncheon. Claypool.
Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Mutual Insurance. Association lunch
con. Columbia Club.
Apartment Owners Association lunch
George Washington Bicentenary Com
mission. meeting. statehouse.
Denial was broadcast today by DIR.
Chester A. Stayton, secretary of the
Indianapolis Medical Society, that
his organization had approved list
ing of physician members in pub
LEGATION known as the East Side
Review Directory" DR.. Stayton said
he was informed publishers of the
directory told physicians the society
approved the listing.
Russell Sullivan, student of as
tronomy, will lecture at Meridian
Hills Country Club at Thursday
night on The Moon and Saturn"
Indianapolis Kiwanians at their
weekly luncheon in the Claypool
Wednesday viii hear Charles Drake
low of Philadelphia.
Together with reports on the in
ternational convention in Toronto.
members of the Lions Club of IN
dianapolis at the weekly luncheon
in the Lincoln Wednesday will hear
F. E. Fischer in a talk on personnel
and origin Of service clubs.
Six Indiana osteOpathic physi-
clans will attend the annual con-
vention of the American Osteo-
pathic Association which will be
held in Seattle the first week of
August. They are: DrS. M. E. Clark
and Walter S. Grow, indianapolis;
Russell G. Mclaughlin and j. G.
Stone, Kokomo; D. M. Ferguson,
Terre Haute, and G. K. Parker,
South Bend.
Walter @. Gresham post, No. 1887,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, adopted
a resolution at meeting Monday
night to seek an increase in the bed
capacity of the United States vet
Grams bureau hospital, now being
erected in indianapolis.
A new rule viii be submitted at
the national meeting of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Des Moines,
Ia, Sept IS to 10, authorizing the
national commander in chief to ap-
point or employ an acknowledgement
and a quartermaster-gener who
are not members OF the G. A. r.
This is because of the heavy death
toll in recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts. 800; market, steady.
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

oo CoHlICAGo. July ya 2o11z,Hogs-Receipts. 1s,5
&c. 99' i inciudi+ng 25oo direct; uneyeniy 100
1915 bs I s74oS 37syt o qEeIsS4g s6; o as6
26o lbs, $6:75@7.SO; pigs, $6.25G7; light
lights to $40; packing. sows, $4,25M5;
i4oISo BS T goed an no SS eSoces n s74 h4sS
light weight 10000 lbs, good and choice
SIZE 076O; medium weights. 200-25o lbs,
gqG9 anS sh0ce $Sso@76o heavy
$5s5 acEng sows s Ss5d anq bs ohG NEE
d 9dI - and good, $4@5.35; slaughter pigs,
i 1oo-1So lbs, goo. and choice, $6.25@7.
$500; yearlings and light steers steady to
25c higher; weighty steers mostly steady,
fully steady on better grades but slow on
1,40o lbs; active and unevenly higher
market on she stock; bulls and vealers
steady; =, not much beef in run; weighty
$8s5; weighty steers, So; slaughter cattle
and vealerS; steers. 100000 lbs, good
and choice, $765@8,so; .90O-llO0 lbs, good
and choice, $6.75@825; i30O-i50o lbs good
mon mon and medium, $5.25@7; heifers, 550-85O
and medium, $4@725; cows, good and
choice, $4.50@6; common and medium,
S. so; low cutter and cutter, $263. SO;
beef. $4.25@5; cutter to medium, $3.506Ii
as; vealers, milk fed. good and choice,
$6.75@8.25; medium, $5.75@6.75; Gull and
tie: steers, 5O0-I05o lbs, good and Choice Se
$5.75@7; common and medium, $4.25G5 IS.
early bulk, good and choice native lambs
$7@775; best rangers held above SITS:
choice range yearlings, So; slaughter ewes
lambs, 30 lbs. down. good and choice
$675Q8; medium, $525G6.75; all weights
common, $4@525; ewes, eo-l5o lbs, me-
Gull and common, s102; feeding lambs:
oo-7o lbs, good and choice, $5G5.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
CAN YOU CUT THIS BOARD
10 FIT A HOLE Il INCHES
SQUARE Answer TOMORROW.
Dow-JOnes
Summary

4.845s. against 4.8487; Paris, checks,
1885; Amsterdam, 12.04: Italy. 92S5;
Berlin. 20.75.
General Foods Corporation June quar-
ter earnings 81 cents share. against
S1.O5 in previous quarter and IS cents
in June. 1880. quarter. Six months
S1:9s against s2O1 in first half of
1880.
New York. Chicago. q St, Louis Rail;
first half OF 1880. June quarter sl.46 a
s per cent preferred share. against Sl.03
in June. 1880. quarter.
Texas Gulf Sulphur in June quarter
earned Is cents share, against SO cents
in previous quarter and SLAB in June,
1880; quarter. Six months $1.72. against
1888 IN first half of 1880.
General Railway Signal in six months
5000 year ago. June quarter s1.64
share. against ~ cents in preceding three
months and Sl.72 in June. 1880. quarter.
Congoleum-Nairn six months earnings
40 cents common share, against 40 cents
a year ago.
Southern California Edison June bal
ance after charges, but before deprecia-
ton s1,690 sos. against S1,751,17S in
June. 1890. Six months S2,994.7S1.
against $S.714S7O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
GRAIN FUTURES
IRREGULAR ON
LACK OF NEWS
German Situation Continues
to Play important
Part in Trade.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press StaR Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 81. - Wheat
opened unevenly in dull trade
on the Board of Trade today with
July advancing minor fraction,
while the deferred deliveries were
off fractionally. There was very lit
tie in the news outside of the ops
timistic outlook on the German sits
uation. Liverpool was dull ana
steady. Corn was irregular, but
mostly lower, in a light trade. Oats
were influenced by corn, but moved
only fractionally.
At the opening wheat was Is to
Il cent lower with july g cent up,
corn was Il to Il cent higher and
oats we're unchanged to Is cent of,
provisions were weak and lower.
Liverpool was steady and about as
expected, unchanged TO Is cent
lower at mid-afternoon. Numerous
traders say they see nothing in the
situation to induce them to take q
positive stand. They are inclined to
believe that the prevailing low
prices have discounted everything
bearish. With the collapse in Ger-
many averted, the trade is hoping
that foreign countries will turn to
North America to I'LL wheat needs.
The movement is less than year
ago>and hope is expressed that the
peak has been reached.
On prospects for 100000, 600
bushel, GRO. and steady progress in
growth, the trade sells on all bulges
in corn, believing that there is suf-
ficient of the old crop left to supply
needs until the new crop is har-
vested. The belt has plenty Of
moisture for the next three weeks,
but should a dry spell follow, the
situation might change. Illinois and
Indiana got a scattering Of light
rains, but Iowa went dry last night.
Liquidation in oats combined with
weakness in corn and found the
former market without support
Monday. The harvest is well ads
vanced with varying yields reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
MARRIAGE Licenses

A. Richard Porter. %. Of $40 East Yer
mont street. fighter, and Edith A. Sparks
Is of 800 East Vermont street. waitress.
La ,yern J. Hes, p, of SIS East Twenty
Chatham. 81. of SIS East Twenty fourth
0'1 Avon Charles Foster. "a. of 1914 Lock
wood street. press feeder. and Viola M
Enders. 81 of 916 East Minnesota street
Wilmer L, Seton. 81. of 875 Fletcher
avenue. railroad worker. and Lucille Rob
erts 10. of 435 West Hendricks street.
William S. Hanlin, %. of 1915 East
855 MOTHS Ia safe s she PoFSy IN
Michael Schmidt. 81. of 1904 South
Delaware street. plumber. and Margaret
mclaughlin. 81. of 1852 South Pennsyl-
vania Streetg stenoerapher.
u. Leonard spellnlan. 81; Route 2, Box
80 machinist. and Edythe M. Turner.
Charles E. Kinser. 80. of 432 West Mer-
rill street, painter. and Helen Jane Mar
tin. 10. of 4241a West Merrill street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
Deaths

Nellie May Riddle, Is. 40 North Spring.
pulmonary tuberculosis
John Baughman, 81, city hospital, acute
nephritis. 90 -. ,.,.,
Minnie ftiDh. snyder. 81, Methodist hospital,
Nav Borcherding. rs. % North wal
colt chronic myocarditis.
Kathryn WoodSon. II, city hoSpltal,
acute military tuberculosis.
Bertha Matthews, ~. 5o4 North Meri-
dfsn pulmonary tuberculosis.
Sophia cohn. rs, 5o7 East Eleventh.
Carl 9. johnson. as. iS45 North Alabama.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Hester Scplly. 81, 1885 East washington,
Hattie STRIP. 70. city hospital. chronic
i's senia = Foster So. 1922 Martindale
ND Ida May OFT. 70. Long hospital. arterio-
William Lyle, So. city hospital. tuber-
1 Claude L. Follin, 81, Guaranty build
ing, fractured skuN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 2l.-A rally in
United States Steel common that
carried the issue up more than 2
points from its low of the day
s5A-brought the entire stock mar
ket list into higher ground in the
morning trading after irregularity
In the first half hour.
Trading failed to pick up on the
recovery, however, and tickers
Jagged along at a pace prevalent
SIX or seven years ago when a mil
non share day WIS about normal.
Steel Gains 2 Points
Steel around noon was at 97a, I'D
z points. Case was at 741a, up IL:
american Can 105%, up IL; Allied
Chemical 122, up "a; Auburn Auto
l13, up q; Westinghouse Electric
68lz, up ia.
New York Central led rise
IN the rails, reaching 871z, I'D 2
points, while Atchison rose to 1921.
up IL, and Union Pacific. 1891,
up IL.
Utilities were holding gains of
fractions to more than point, with
American and Foreign Power fea-
turing in activity and strength.
Coppers were higher, American
Smelling at 351z, up Y.
German Bonds Firm
The better tone in stocks. was
paralleled by steadier cotton mar
ket, f1rming up in German govern
ment bonds after an early decline
and a steadier grain market.
Traders were more optimistic
over the eventual outcome of the
London conferences. This opti-
mism was heightened by state
ment by Secretary of State Stimson,
in which he declared he was well
satisfied with the morning meeting.
There are better prospects than
ever for a successful solution"
Stimson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
BIZ United Press


CINCINNATI, O., July 2l.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; held over, 1876; moderately
active. mostly steady with late trade
yesterday best light weight butchers. CSC
to 220 lbs largely So: one load around
100 lbs. So; 10; 225 to $40 lbs, $7.50@775;
some ESQ to 275 lbs. s7@7.25: 800 lbs.
some 100 to 100 lbs. mostly $3.50; sows
g 50Q475; Cattle-Receipts, 400: calves,
$50; about steady; odd lots common to
a few better finished kind S707.75; odd
head he Of dry, fed. ss@s.50; most beef cows,
s. 1oq4 75; low cutters and cutters, Sl.756
$50; bulls. $4.75 down: vealers mostly
steady good and choice. s768: lower
grades, $3.50 down. few ST. Sheep-Re-
cepts. 1000; wet feeceS considered lambs
mostly steady: better grade eve and
wether lambs, $8.5069: some down to
s. so: few choice 1925: throwouts. $3.50
$3.50: bucks, s6;5o@s; sheep steady: fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21

Congoleum- Marin six months earnings
40 cents common share, against 40 cents
q wear ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
PORK MARKET
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
All Cattle Classes Show
Improved Action; Sheep
Sell Off.

Hogs showed a slightly weaker
trend at the city yards this morn
ing, prices declining 10 cents on
weights from 100 to 30 pounds, The
bulk, 140 to 300 pounds, sold for
S6.40 to SITS, early top holding at
SITS. Receipts were estimated at
$500; holdovers were 325.
Improved action was noted in all
cattle classes, the market holding
steady to Is cents up from Mon
days average. Receipts were 1000.
Vealers were steady at $3.50 down.
Calf receipts numbered 300.
Sheep sold in a range from steady
to 25 cents off, considering wet
fleeces. The bulk brought 81 to So,
with some held higher. Receipts
were 1000.
Chicago hog market opened slow,
with practically no early sales. and
bidding around 10 to Is cents lower
than Mondays average. Good to
choice hogs weighing from ITO to
220 pounds were bid at $7.40 to
$3.50. Receipts were 10000, includ-
ing $500 direct. HoldoverS were
5000. Cattle receipts were 5000;
calves, $500, the market strong.
Sheep receipts were 10000, prices
holding firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
CITY IS DEAD AT SO
August Wacker Came Here From
Germany When Young Man.

One Of the members of Indian
apoliS' early Germany colony, Au-
gust Wacker, 80, died Monday at
his home. at 1868 East Riverside
drive after years illness.
A native of Germany, he came
here when 81 and became a gard
ner, maintaining truck farm on
the present site of Coffin golf course.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Louise Wolfiser and Mrs. Ber-
tina Orme of indianapolis, and Mrs.
c. j. Firestone of Cristobal, Pan
anna, and three sons, August, Albert
and Charles Wacker, of Indianapo-
lis. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21

Lester and Mabel Ryan; 1885 Kenwood.
Pen and Lucille Perry 1929 Cornell.
Peter and Nellie Serteu. Methodist hos
JoSeph and Phyllis Nash, 1901 Sharon.
Henry and Evelyn Phillips, 1884 west
jay and Julia Thorn. St. vincents hos
pital. ~, =. vi
Boys
John and Florence Briggs, Si57 North
silas and Nettie Lucas. 23l Terrace.
Rudolph and Lillian Gregory 8S5 Fay
cite. 80, ,,...
Maurice and Ida Becker, st. Vincents
hospital. =. ,.,-.,-
hospital.
walter and Mildred Stuhldreher, ST.
Vinccnt's hospital. boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21

New York cables opened in London at
4841s, against 4.8487; Paris, checks,
1913, SIS; Amsterdam, 1904: Italy. 92S5;
Berlin 2O75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
United Press

tub lots according to score. 23625c; COM
mon score discounted case: packing stock
No. !; lSe; No. ?. l5c: No. 3. Sc; butter
extra hrsts 21iAc: frsts. Ice: seconds.
lii2c; nearby ungraded. 1sc. Live poultry
Thin and coarse stock sell only at
heavy discount; fowls. 5 lbs and over
2oc: lbs. and over, lsc: 3 lbs. and over,
lac: Leghorns. lbs. and over, l3c: roos-
ters. loc .broilers, colored. l ID. and over,
csc: Ia lbs. and over. Csc; ? lbs. and
partly feathered. l5G2oc; Leghorn broiiers,
10. and over. zoe; Ia lbs. and over. 22c:
lbs. and over. csc: black springers. 20c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
MILEAGE RECORD SET
BY FIRE DEPARTMENT
Total for First Six Months of Year
Is 17,704.

Talk about round the world
flights, look at mileage record the
Indianapolis fire department has
piled up in the first six months of
the year that totals 17,704three-
fourths the way around the globe at
the equator.
In a report to the safety board
today. Chief Harry Voshell revealed
that 1856 pieces of apparatus, in
GLIDING cars of officers of the de-
partment, made 1854 runs to cover
the total mileage.
The cars and trucks used 20,796
gallons of gasoline on the runs. Only
eight Second-alarm fires were re-
ported in the period, Voshell stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
Lands is IMPROVING
Injured Editor, Lecturer May Leave
Hospital in Few Days.

Improving rapidly from auto in
juries suffered last week, Frederick
Lands, Logansport editor and lee
turer, probably will leave St. Vim
cents hospital within a few days,
attaches said today.
Lands car collided headon with
another on state Road 81 as he was
returning to Logansport after de-
livering an address at an Indianap-
oils country club. He was thrown
from the auto, suffering painful cuts
and bruiakS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
BIZ Times Special

quiet; New Jersey T5c9Sl50 bag; South
ern. 50cG$2.25. Sweet pota toes-Steady;
JERSEY baskets. $l.7563. Flour-Market.
active and steady: spring patents. S4.25q
ASS. Pork-Market easy: mess. S2G225.
Lard-Market. steady; middlewest spot.
oslo per ID. Tallow-Market, quiet: Spe-
cial to extra. SlsG326c. Dressed poultry
Market irregular: turkeys. 25G53c;
chickens. 2262ec: brothers. asa $50: fowls.
I2G25c: Long Island ducks. 139l8c. Live
noultrv-Market. firm: geese. 109l2c:
ducks. 1262lc; fowls 2o@24c; turkeys. IL
625c: BOOSTERS .146i5c: broilers. 22GS5
Cheese-Market. firm: state whole milk.
fancy to specials. l3l2G2Sc: young Amer
ca. l4ia a 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. July 2i.-Hoes on
sale, 500; mostly steady; desirable 80 200
IIb5s, $3.50: palmer King. $s.25; mixed 235
Ca ttle-Receipts so: cows unchanSed
cutetr grades. s2G350 Calves-Receipts
az: grassy OFFERINGS. s750G8 Is; common
and medium. s6G7.5o Sheep-Receipts
900: lambs steady to weak: quality plain
dunn to good. straight. $40: throwouts
S6.50G7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
BIZ United Presa

CLEVELAND. July MISUNDERSTANDING
II:3OO: holdover. al; steady to mostly I5c
at So. $3.50 and 81, respectively on i6o
230 ID. sorts 240-250-lb. weights and $50
SOo-lb. offerings, latter dull: pigs. s7.75.
holdover steers; cows and bulls. predomi-
mating in fresh supply; general price list
dunn steers. $6@7.75: carving heifers at
inside: sausage bulls. $3.7505 or above;
low cutter and cutter cows around $25O6
sirable .vealers. S969 SO: choice. $40: me
dunn. $3.50 down, Sheep--Receipts, 500:
$50: sparinelv $s75@s: most common 20 to
medium. $500 so: sheep. scarce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
EX-CITY MAN INJURED
IN OIL WELL DISASTER
Thomas G. Lamb Part Owner of
Gusher; May Not Recover.

The long fingers of tragic disas-
ter reached into Indianapolis from
Mt. Pleasant, Mich, today, when it
was learned that one Of many per-
sons burned when an oil well burst
into flames there Saturday, formerly
lived here.
He is Thomas G. Lamb, 80, drill
Ter and part owner in the well that
now is belching flame instead Of
oil. His young wife was burned IA
tally in the explosion, and Lamb is
in a critical condition, relatives
here have learned.
He was born in Warren, Ind, but
was reared and received his college
education in Texas. His grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas G. Lamb; an
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Afford, and his
sister, Miss Janet Lamb, live at 1902
North Illinois street. Physicians in
Mt. Pleasant said he is not expected
to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
Southwest wind, 4 miles an hour;
temperature, II; barometric pres
sure, 1880 at sea level; ceiling, esti-
mated at 800 feet; visibility, miles;
field wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21

Island Creek Coal Company six
months ended June 80. net profit $685.
292 after depreciation. depletion. fed
eral taxes. etc. equal after preferred
dividends to s1.2I a share. Par 81 on
59S.S65 shares of common stock. against
S1.119.S02 or S1.73 share in first half
of 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
BIZ Times Special

CHICAGO, July 81. = ERgs-Market.
easier. receipts. $50 cases; extra firsts.
goa 20f2c: firstS. 1916: current receipts,
l5Q17c; seconds. 12@ lac. Butter-Market.
about steady; receipts. 1888 tubs; extras.
22lac seconds. 1sG2oc: standards. 24c,
Poultry-Market. steady: receipts. ! car:
fowls 19c: springers. 14@25c; Leghorns.
l3c: ducks. IS 016c; geese. lac: turkeys,
l5G1sc: ROSTERS. l2c; broilers. 2 lbs. 229
23c; broileTs. under lbs. 2162Sc: Leg
isSaisGcG:' young Americas. 1914 GisIsc' Pc
tatoes-On track. 300: arrivals as: ShiD-
ments. 1898: market. about steady; Mis-
souri, sacked cobhlers 81 .056120: Kansas
sacked cobblers $161.10; East Shore Vir-
ginia barrels. cobblers. S2.50Q2.60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-21
Nab % on StOn Street CHARGE

Twenty-three autoists were are
rested today for failure to observe
the preferential street law on Mar
ket street. Captain Lewis Johnson
traffic department head, said he has
had many complaints of failure to
observe the order On the street.