davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
e-----.--s--ss---
 Judge

Forty drum corps are expected to come to Waterbury tomorrow to take part in the big parade held un- der the auspices of St Francis Xavier Boy Scout Drum Corps. Sev- eral corps will come from New Ha- ven including: The Lancraft corps, state champion in the ancient class; St Francis Orphan Asylum and St Francis Parochial school corps, Torrington will also send several corps. Nearly every large city in the state will be represented. The reviewing stand will be in front of the City Hall. Major J. William Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

A few Glenwood Gas Stoves. Hoosier Cabinets. Seeger and Gibson Refrigerators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 REAL ESTATE BOARD

John Hutchinson was elected .pres- ident of the Waterbury Real Estate Board held last night In Cheshire. Mortimer Connor was made vice. president. and Harry Gregory re- elected secretary and treasurer. Jo- seph P. Hosey is the retiring presi- dent. Daniel T. Burlington headed the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

All kinds of Tables. for h. brary. Living Room and Den. Sewing Cabinets. Book Cases Desks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

roll is chairman of the parade judges. He will be assisted by Major Michael Galuilo and Captain Thom- az Horigan. Arthur D. Marston, scout executive, will act as marshal assisted by Sergeant Frank O'Brien, Martin Tehan and Harold Hole. Pete Shea, James Phelan, T. D. OConnor and Howard Neale will act as judges of playing.
 The Connecticut Pliers and Drums association will be represented by Howard Neale. The. parade no doubt will be witnessed by a large crowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

The Central Cocoon and Silk Guild of Shanghai. China, has asked prov incial authorities to place water po- lice boats at cocoon buying stations to guard the transportation of cash and cocoons and to prevent trouble between growers and buyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Saturday, June 18th, Temple HaiI
 West Main street

Saturday, June 18th, Temple Hall,
 West Main street
 Opening of Second Session.
 a. Advance of colors-Dept Mar shal c. H. Trowbridge. 4
 b. Invocation--Dept Chaplain q. H. Albert.
 C. Address--Past Commander-in- Chief Carmi Thompson.
 d. Address-Past Dept Comman- der N. Y., Bernhardt Wall.
 c. Address--Col William H. Welch -Commandant Fitch Home.
 f. Announcements.
 Reports of committees.--
 a. Credentials committee.
 b. Enactment and resolutions committee. Report received and voted on.
 c. Pershing fund committee.
 d. Auditing committee. F c. Nominating committee.
 f. Reports of other committees. Nomination of officers. Election of Ofiicers. a.--Election of delegates to Na- tional Encampment. Selection of next encampment city Unfinished business. Installation of officers. Retire the colors and closing ex- ercises. Banquet at Waterbury Fomen's club. Time to be announced dur ing the morning session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
In the Stock Market
lsz Thomson q McKlnnon,

NEW IOfIh, May Zo.-Wltn no
encouragement in the news, pres
sure was more aggressively resumed
in today's market. More definite
indications that the demand for
automobiles had begun its seasonal
contraction brought particular
pressure on the motor stocks.
Weakness soon spread through
out the market with leading
stocks suffering the greatest losses.
Liquidation was quite apparent. In
the steel shares for example, SELL
ing was persistent, rejecting the
opinion that with motor manufac-
turerS cutting down on steel re-
quirements, operations would be
further curtailed.
Nervousness over the maintenance
of the steel corporations dividend
was increased. The market was
still mindful of Farreus' remarks
that no steel company was earn
ing its preferred dividend. Com
modify markets were no help to
sentiment. No immediate relief for
the agricultural regions was sug-
gested as wheat and corn and cot
ton established new low prices.
Then, too, the tax situation was
brought to the foreground. The
federal deficit and revised taxes
are additional economic problems.
While. the factors are not new, they
serve to make the business horizon
just that much more hazy.
All in all, the atmosphere was
not one that would stimulate con-
fidence, or encourage hope that a
reversal of the market trend was
Immediately in prospect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

During first twenty-one DAYS of May
st. Paul Railroad handled 90.024 revenue
cars against 1887 in like period Of $780,
and Chicago & Northwestern handled 3d..
467 against 103 Boil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
New York Liberty Bonds

May rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
DISASTER NEEDED TO
CUT GRAIN SURPLUS

government experts and where
scant precipitation this spring has
left the sub-son lacking in moisture.
Canada'S spring wheat crop in
three western provinces also has
been beset by lack of moisture and
recent low temperatures. Despite
showers and SHOWS the last few
days, the average rainfall is nearly
two inches under normal.
Grain experts estimate, however,
that North America will have on
hand this year total wheat sur
plus Of 1,050,513,000 bushels. What
to do with this ocean of wheat is
the question.
The European situation is some
what more cheering. Russia has
planted slightly more wheat than at
this time year ago, but is reported
far behind in completion of its
widely heralded five year industri-
alization plan" Bad weather
throughout Europe has interfered
meanwhile with progress Of the
crops and it now appears as If the
record yields of last year will not
be repeated.
Argentina, the third great wheat
producer of the world, promises
acreage production of between Is
and 20 per cent. Australia, ranking
fourth among the international
bread baskets" plans on reducing
wheat acreage&even more sharply,
even Up to 80 - cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
FREIGHT RATE
ON STEEL CUT
Much Benefit to Indiana
Mills Expected.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, May z5.-A ruling of
the interstate commerce commission
reducing the freight rate on iron
and steel produced in the Chicago
area from 14H cents a hundred
pounds to 81, is expected to be of
great benefit to steel mills here and
elsewhere in the Indiana district,
not only through saving of several
thousand dollars annually in trans
portation costs, but also as per-
hitting better opportunity to COM
pete with other steel producing
centers.
The reduced rate, to become
effective Immediately, is the first
made i'll ten years. It follows
several years of controversy at the
start Of which the railroads, in order
to meet water transportation rates,
offered to cut the rail charge to 8
cents a hundred pounds. At the
time the commerce commission was
committed to waterway policy, and
the petition of the railroad was
denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Deaths

Elizabeth Graham Powell. So. 5517 Ken
wood pernicous anemla.
Eliztbeth Heavenridge. 70. Central IndI-
ana hospital, cerebral apology. -.
Emil H. Jennings. So, 124 East Pratt.
Clara Louise Haun. %. city hospital.
fractured skull. accidental.
Louise Krannert. So. Methodist hospital.
Elisha Dean. o. Riley hospital. acute
appendicitis.
Tcuis NeWberger. 40. Lincoln hotel, myo-
Elizabeth Sway. So. 4o3 North Denny.
ida ciauser. SO. $40 East Vermont. lobar
Maryland Baglan. 20 days. st. vincent's
hospital broncho pneumonia.
William P: Lewis. 81, 21l5 Lambert.
aortic stenosis.
Jesse Hartley. ST. 1877 King. carcinoma.
Mary Murphey. 70. Long hospital. car
Isabella F. Bowman. Ss. 50 South Butler.
chronic myocarditis.
George Frank Ralston. 81. AIS North
chauncey Clark. rs. 1904 East Fall Greek.
angina pectoris.
Edward J. Gausepohl. IS. 1858 Broad
way. chronic myocarditis.
Ella Ogden. 80. city hospital. nitral in
Gesine Ho,fmark, 10. Methodist hospital.
CHRONIC cholecystiti5.
Frank Haines. IS, 1885 East Ohio. myo-
Mabel Florence Lee. SO, Ala Harvard
place. coronary thrombosis.
John Green, 3. 1925 Conrad. broncho
David #. Boultinghouse. 81. Methodist
Elizabeth Raquet. ga. 50l7 Broadway,
brOnchO pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
PRICES
STEADY TO 10
CENTS HIGHER
Lower Trend Apparent in All
Cattle Classes; Sheep
of.
HoGs

Hogs opened steady to mostly 10
cents higher this morning at the
city stock yards. The bulk, 140 to
800 pounds, sold for s6.45 to $3.50;
early top holding at $3.50. Re
ceipts were estimated at 5000; hold
overs we're 367.
A lower trend was apparent on
all classes in the cattle market. Re-
ceipts were 400. VealerS sold up
so cents at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts we're 500.
Lambs held Is to so cents of in
the sheep market; spring lambs
selling mostly at SO to $40, a few
going at $10.25. Receipts were 200.
Chicago hog receipts were $1,000,
including $4,000 direct. Holdoyers,
1000. opening about steady with
Fridays average. Few early sales
and bids on ITO to 30 pounds we're
$3.50 to $3.50. Bidding around $500
on good to choice hogs weighing 2lO
to 22O pounds. Cattle receipts were
$4,000. Calves, 1900, and steady to
25 cents lower. Sheep receipts,
10000, and strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
The City
in Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS
Rotary Club, luncheon, ClaypooI.

Rotary Club, luncheon, ClaypooI.
GYro Club luncheon, Claypool.
Club. u"
Architectural Club. luncheon. Archi-
tects and Builders building
Purchasing Agents Association, lunch
American Chemical Society, luncheon.
Chamber of Commerce.
Club.
University of Michigan Alumni. lunch
North Side Exchange Club. luncheon.
1910 College avenue.
Alliance Franchise, luncheon, Sphinx
Indianapolis Republic Veterans. lunch
= Indianapolis Medical Society and
County Secretaries, 3:55 and D. m,
Indianapolis League for the Hard of
G nnited Credit e. Sf Bnresu building T5cbeon
Sphinx Arms.
The Young Peoples League Of St.
PaulS Evangelical church, Thir-
teenth street and Ashland avenue,
will present a four-act mystery
drama, The Ghost Bird at 8 Tues
day and Wednesday nights at the
church.
Carl Lyman has been reelected
president of the Indiana Artists
Club.
Joseph j. Daniels, attorney, is the
new president of the Indianapolis
Literary Club. Other officers named
include Evans Woollen Jr., first
vice-president: John I. Kautz, Sec
ond vice-president; Philip C. Lewis,
third vice-president; Stephen c. No
land, secretary, and George G. Cal
vert, treasurer.
Tests for applicants for life guard
positions at municipal swimming
pools and beaches will be conducted
tonight, 7 to $50, at the Butler uni
versity pool. Two Red Cross ex-
aminers, Thomas Goodwin and
Francis Hodges, will have charge
Of the tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
GRAIN FUTURES
TURN WEAK ON {.
BEARISH NEWS
Short Covering at Close
Fails to Lift Options
Out of Rut.
By HAROLD z. RANvILE
United Press Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 25.-Wheat rai-
lied toward the close on the Board
Of Trade today to finish within
fractions Of the previous close when
shorts covered, but did not hold the
best prices. Shorts became active
when corn steadied and on a report
by crop expert placing probable
damage in Kansas between 10000
600 and 100000 bushels from the
freezing temperatures of last week.
A decrease of.275. 900 bushels in the
visible supply had little effect.
The market was unsettled, July
setting new low at the outset
while the deferred months eoualed
tne potion mark for the season Iate-.
All deliveries of corn, except Nav,
SET new low prices early.
Close Is Lower
Short covering rallied the market
aC one time, but the finish was OF
Sharply. Oats followed corn closely. p
AT the close wheat was 4 to &c
lower with May &c higher. corn
was 3 to &c lower and oats were
3 to sc down. Provisions were
SCeaoy TO easy, recovering from new
low ground.
With only five trading DAYS re-
manning in May, producers ara
ava1ling themselves of the stabilized
prices, which are about % cents
above the market on old wheat. Re
celpts today at Chicago were 4o6
cars; at Kansas City, SAT, and at
st. Louis, 1875, while MANY Other
points reported large arrivals. Cash
prices were unchanged. WINNIPEG
and Liverpool were closed today.
Cash Corn Of
Corn held steady at the Initial
decline during the morning with
the market showing q to & cent
lower at nid-seSsion. MAY alone
held out Of new ground. but all
the other months set new lows for
the season, December falling to
within 2 cents Of the low set in
1921. Weather was favorable for
field work on the new crop and
was the main depressing influence,
Cash prices we're u to / cent lower.
Receipts were 1872 cars.
Oats resisted at the start but
quickly fell q to q cent in sym
pathy with corn when the latter
grain struck new bottom. Other
wise the pit was dull and feature
less. Cash prices were 4 to q
cent lower. Receipts were 40 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
CHURCH CLASH ENDS
Court Returns Realty to Kokomo
Quaker Organization.

OUuO 06GuIUS Neatly I'd AOAOIuO
Quaker Organization.
BY Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, May 25.-A ru1-
ing in Howard circuit court has end
ed a controversy between two local
church groups. The ruling given
to the CORTLAND Avenue Friends
Monthly Meeting a lot and building
at Main and Wheeler streets. This
ruling was against the sect known
as the Newligflt Christian church.
The church property was origi-
nally that of the Friends, but it was
transferred to a mission group with
the understanding that the church
to be formed would be of the Friends
denomination. After some dissen-
sion in the new group, their organi-
cation was broken up, one faction
returning to the mother church and
the other forming the NeWlight
church.
Since the trouble between the
groups started, two trials have re-
suited, the first in 1927 before Judge
John Marshall and the second q few
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Bumper Crops Promise to
Add to Worlds Huge
OverSuppIy.
BY United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO, May 25-Catastrophe
must come to the aid Of the wheat
market if the veritable mountains
of golden grain awaiting purchase
the world over are not to be made
higher.
Unless unprecedented droughtS or
other disasters smite vast fields Of
wheat now sprouting, dealers on the
Chicago Board of Trade see a
worlds carryover at the end of the
present wheat year" on June 80 OF
approximately 600,000,000 bushels.
That is almost 100000 bushels
more than last years surplus and
an excess over world needs of $780,
100000 bushels.
United States graineries and ele-
vators are bullying with grain. Room
must be found somewhere, somehow
for the new crop-unless the cat
astrophe and the disasters are
Forthcoming.
Americas southwest promises a
bumper crop. Growing conditions
are not quite so favorable In the
spring wheat areas OF the north
west, where wheat acreage has been
reducsI somewhat at the hehest Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Ohio Oil Company and subsidiaries
twelve months ended March 81, 1881, net
income S8,203,812 after depreciation, de-
pletion, federal taxes, etc.
California crude oil output In week
ended May %, averaged $4,000 barrels
daily, an increase Of $500 over previ-
Gus week, according to California Oil
World.
Northern Pacific. April net operating
S42,152.
American Maize Products Corporation
Pacific Coast plant to cost approximately
SIC, 900, 600.
World 1880 automobile production de-
clined 34.6 per cent from 1929 to 4,109,-
231, according to commerce department.
Associated Telephone and Telegraph
Company 1880 net income $2,24O,O00
against S2,2SS,S 1874 in 1929.
irving Fishers wholesale commodity PRICE
index, week May %, Ito, of $40 from
previous week.
During f1rst twenty-one DAYS of May
st. Paul Railroad handled 90.024 revenue
cars against 1903, 729 in like period Of 1880.
and Chicago g. Northwestern handled 3d..
467 against 103.30l.
Canadian Pacific third week May gross
amounted to S2.6e4.O0O, a decrease Of
$650,000 from like week of 1880. From
Jan. to May Fl. gross $54,43s.OOO. a
decrease of S9,S9O.
Report Of Central Public Service Cor
poration and subsidiaries for year ended
Dec. 81, 1880, irrespective Of dates of
acquisition of subsidiaries show profit of
SIS. 535, 052 after general taxes. interest,
subsidiaries preferred dividends. etc, but
before retirement provision and miscel-
laneous charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Sorority Elects

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 25.-
The following ce-eds have been
elected officers of the Theta Sigma
Phi national professional Journal
istic sorority at Indiana university
for next year: President, Mary
Marjorie Null, Homer; -presi-
dent, Martha Ellen Wright, Bloom
ington: secretary, Naomi Osborne,
Richmond, and treasurer, Urcel
Daniels, Clinton. Miss Null will
attend the national convention of
the sorority to be held June q and
% at the University Of Missouri, Co
lun1bus, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
: legion TO Meet Tuesday

NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 25-A
Sixth district meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion will be held here Tues
day night as a celebration of reach
ing the membership gain quota of
the district. The principal speaker
will be James F. Barton, national
adjutant Of the legion. Attendance
of $50 to 300 is expected. A parade
at 6:15 p. m. will open the program,
to be followed by a banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Inspections
STEEL GROUP TO ELECT
Discussion of New Fuel to Feature
Dinner at SEVERN.

Election Of officers and discus
sion Of "Butane," new commercial
fuel, viii feature the dinner meet
ing tonight at the SEVERN of the
indianapolis chapter of the Ameri-
can Society for Steel Treating.
S. H. Harlow, manager of the
Philfuels Company subsidiary of
the Phillips Petroleum Company,
will speak.
Members nominated for offices by
special committee are: For chair
man, E. s. Moore; vice-chairman,
R. j. Owen; secretary, A. E. Focke,
and treasurer, Axel Weydell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Other Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. May 2s.-Hogg-On
sale. 5000; slow. steady to strong: go
ESQ lbs. s6.65@7; few heavier Weights
Sc 400 $50: pigs. s7Q7.25: packing sows,
$5@5.50. Cattle-Receipts. 1.4OO; led steers
and, yearlings slow. IS to SO cents lower:
good to choice light weight steers and
earrings. So, bulk fed offerings. $6.75 q
$50; best light weight heifers, SITS:
others, s7@765; she stock about steady:
fat cows; $375@4.75s cutters. mostly $40
$50: bulls, 25c lower: medium grades
So .50d4. Calves-Receipts, 2,200; mostly
steady; good to choice vealers, $899 so;
common to medium. $4.50@7.50. Sheep
RECEIPTS, 1000; lambs. fairly active and
fully steady; desirable springers, SHOE;
common to medium. $8010; best shorn
lambs. So others down to So; sheep
steady; shorn ewes, $1.50@3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Births
Girls

Theodore and GLADYS Chadwick. 4o25
East Thirty-first.
Cecil and Mary Richardson. a65 Viz
ginia.
BOYS
Oscar and Ida Yates 1913 South Gale.
Austin and Gladys DeMoss. 2l73 North
Drexel.
Herbert and Cordelia Taylor. 5115 West
William and Nellie cIotilde. 432 South
Alabama.
Louis and Leona Flynn. 1926 North Colo
RADIO.
Charles and Clara Haviland. e2l Mills.
Twins
Herschel and Mary Mills, $50 North Con-
cord girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
BY ELMER C. Waller
United Press financial Editnr

NEW YORK, May 25.-stocks,
grains and cotton declined to new
lows in their respective markets to-
day.
Trading was dull and prices
drifted down without particular
pressure.
Rails generally were weak and
United States Steel led the indus
trials to lower ground, dropping to
a new low since 1924 at 96h, off 2
points from the previous close. Fox
was forced down in a weak amuse-
n1ent group, while Allied Chemical,
Eastman Kodak and r. H. Macy
made new lows for the bear market
in their respective groups.
Rails Nov Lower
In the railroad group Union
Pacific made a lew low since 1926
at 1872, off points. Other carriers
we're down / to more than 4 points,
the heaviest loss sustained by Alleg-
hany Corporation preferred carrying
$50 warrants. The latter sold off
AZ to 9TH on fears over the divi-
dend.
Losses in the main body Of stocks
we're relatively small. McKeesport
Tin Plate was an exception, selling
off nearly points to 70. Losses of
more than point were made by
Du Pont, Radio Corporation and
American Telephone. Utilities moved
IN narrow range.
One High Is Made
A few issues moved against the
trend. Gillette preferred had the
unique distinction of being the only
stock to make a new high for the
year. selling at 1874, up "a. Alaska
Juneau rose u point to 1872, and
Servel rose Il to 911.
There was nothing in the news TO
affect the list. Credit condition.
we're unchanged with call money at
IL per cent. Bonds were steadier
and dull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Youth Shot Fatally

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, May 25.-B. C..
Ross, 16, Indiana Harbor. was ia
tally wounded when he ran in front
of Thomas Stewart, IS, while the
latter was shooting at birds near
here. Stewart is held by police for
questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
By United Press

CINCINNATI. o., May 2S.-Butter.
score, goa &c; common score discounted
2G3c packing stock, No. /. lsc; No. q.
re; No. 3. SC; butter fat. l7Gisc Eggs
STEADY; cases included: extra firsts. tic;
graded, 16iac. Live Poultry-Thin and
coarse stock sell only at heavy discount;
55owls lbs and over. Ice; lbs. and over.
and over. l5c; ROSTERS. 10Iac; broilers
colered u lbs. and over, 2sc; coiored over
horn broilers, IL lbs. and over. 2sc; black
springers, zoe; over pounds, 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
By United Press
25.-EEgsNfarket.

CHICAGO. May 25.-EEgs-Market.
steady: receipts 297l0 cases; extra firsts'
lSAc; hrsts. l7i4c: current receipts, 1877
ql6iac; seconds. 14Ec: cutter market.
steady receipts, 1855 tubs: extras 22Hc;
extra .flrsts. 21ia 2l9sc: firsts, goa 20izc:
Market frm; receipts cars: fowls, 1877
q2i laci springers, 26c: Leghorns, 15c:
ducks. 16c: geese: loc: turkeys, cog 2Sc:
under ? lbs), 24c: Leghorn broilers 22c.
Cheese-Twins, llia61iszc: Young Amer
icas. 12}s@l4c. Potatoes-On track 1856;
slightly stronger: Alabama and Louisiana
triumphs. Sl.65G1.65: Texas trfumphs
Si.65 l.so. Idaho Russets, Sl45al55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

By Times Special
CHICAGO. May 25-Carlots: Wheat.
i54; corn. 81. oats. Il: rye. /. and bar
CHICAGO. May 25-Cash grain close.
Whest-No. 1 red. 531zc; No I hard. s5iz
hard. s3Hc: No. / northern, s3izc. Corn
No. 2 mixed. 542z 955c: No. 3 mixed. sac:
no. yellow. ssh q559lc; No. 2 yellow.
I. yellow. 53@531zc: NO s yellow 5f5zc:
No. ? white. SEC: No. white 55c: Sanlpls
GSsraa1de' CSC: 0atsoNo white 28H0
Barley-38d SIC. Timothy - s525ds.75
Clover, $10.250l725
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. O.. Nav 25-cIose. Grain an
track 2Sls cents rate. wheat NO 2. red
1.azI q 7S1sc;, No. I RED cent premium
S41 q 5517c: Oats-No. 2 white. 500 30lzct
No. 3 white, 2963Oc Ciover-Domestic
prime ole, 1878: prime new, s14; prir1s
cno1ce new, Sl4.25: prime choice old. sf4
Octooer, S1425: December S1450 Alsyke
cash, Sl4 Rutter-Fancy creamery. 2S
a21c; Eggs-Country run, l6d17c. Hay
Timothy per cTt. SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
81 United Press

CLEVELAND. May 5.-Butter-Extras.
1s4c; standards. 26iz. Eggs-Extras. I7izc;
frsts. i7c Poultry-Heavv fowls, 23c me-
dun. 23c: Lsghorn fowls. 17c: heavy
broilers. 32d SSc, Leghorn broilers asa 38c;
ducks, i5G22c: old cocks. 12c; geese, 100
lSc. Potatoes-Maine Green Mountain
mostly SAILS kper 120-lb. sack, Idaho
Eusset I.es%2 per 1o0-ab. sack.