davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
GREAT BRITAIN OFF
 COLD STANDARD:

LONDON, Sept. 21. (P)-One of the most serious financial cri- sises sinse the World War occurr- ed as Great Britain went off the gold standard and the Bank of England announced that it would raise the discount rate from four and one-half to six per cent.
 The announcement of this dras- tic action to halt the gold over flow followed by a special session of cabinet at which meeting it was unanimously decided that only the immediate suspension of the Gold Redemption Act would prevent a currency catastrophy in London.
 The stock exchange was to re- main closed today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
L|NDbERCHs VOLUNTEER SERVICES TO CHINESE;
 SURVEY FLOOD AREAS

HAWKING, Sept. Fl. (P) Vol unteering their services to the Chinese government to aid in flood relief work, Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh took off on survey flight over the inundated section of the northern Kiangsu province, 500 miles away.
 The flight resulted in the offer of the Lindberghs' to place them selves at the disposal of the gov- ernment to help in any possible manner during the flood. The of fer was accepted with thanks.
 The region the Lindberghs are headed for was inundated late in August with a loss of life estimat- ed at 500,o0o.
 A camera was taken along with the hope of obtaining useful pie lures. At Lindy's suggestion all social functions were cancelled be- cause his plane has long cruis- ing range and 1t was decided that it was the most useful to make a survey of the flood conditions of northern KiangSu.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
FINANCIAL CIRCLES
 MOVE ID PROTECT
 FOREIGN STRUCTURES
(By Associated Press

Faced with Great Britain's tenn porary suspension of gold the world financial circles moved to protect international fin a ncial structure and the stock exchanges in London, Berlin, Brussels, Oslo. Stockholm, Amsterdam, Johanes- burg. and Calcutta closed.
 The Toronto and Montreal ex- changes decided to open on are stricted basis"
 The BourSe, Paris exchange, is open but the official exchange market is closed
 No official currency quotations were made on the New York Stock exchange which opened as usual but the governing board issued a notice prohibiting short selling.
 Confidence was expressed in numerous quarters that England would weather the financial storm.
 J. P. Morgan expressed optim- ism and declared that the action was a hopeful and not discourag- ing event."
 Prices on the commodity ex- changes increased Tn London, on the metal exchange copper rose more than two pounds a ton; at Liverpool cotton advanced almost half penny pound to just four pence. -a- --..saa aa.sa.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
NO VIOLATIONS OF
 ANT|-WAR PACT YET

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. (P) III The State Department feels that on the basis of news received thus far concerning the Japan csc and Chinese clash in Man. churia there are no grounds for the construction of this as vio- lation of the Kellogg anti-war pact.
 Chinese circles were informed that Change Hsueh Liang. war lord of Manchuria, has forbid den retaliation against the Jap- aneSe at Mukden.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
JAPANESE, CHINESE
 TROOPS BATTLING

TOKYO, Sept 21. (P) "A Renga news agency dispatch from Chang cnun, Manchuria, said that the heaviest fighting between the Jap anese and Chinese occurred at Nanling where the Chinese gar rison held out until late Satur- day before surrendering.
 The Japanese estimated 30 Jap- anese soldiers were killed includ- ing one captain Ninety were wounded including one lieutenant colonel. Chinese casualties were considerable as machine guns were used.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
MOYLE AND ALLEN LAND
 AT NOME: ARE GLAD BE
 BACK 0N AMERICAN sO|L

NOME, Sept. 21. (P) - Nearly frozen and tired Moyle and Allen arrived at SOS Pacific Standard Time Sunday night after a haz- ardOus flight from the coast of Siberia.
 We are pretty glad to have re- turned to American soil again, were the first words Moyle utter ed. we are feeling fine although we had a close call in the freez- ing weather"
 Numerous SnOWStormS and freez- ing temperatures marked the ef- forts of the Californians as they battled their way over the Der mig Sea. Moyle said that the storms forced them to fly far up the Siberian coast before crossing the sea.
 The fliers said they were unable to secure aviation gas in Siberia so they used diesel fuel to make the trip. This fuel burned a large hole in the exhaust pipe stack but otherwise the plane was in good condition.
 They planned to remain here for a day before leaving for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
VIGOROUS PROTEST IS
 SENT JAPAN BY CHINA

RANKING, Sept. 21 P)-For- eign minister c. T. Wang, dispat- ched a note of vigorous protest to the Japanese minister, Shegi- mitsu, for transmission to Tokyo.
 The note demands immediate cessation of hostilities at Mukden on the part of Japanese troops and the immediate withdawal of all Japanese troops to their ori- ginal positions.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
DAVID STARR JORDAN, NOTED EDUCATOR, |s
 STRICKEN, STANFORD

STANFORD, Calf. Sept. 21. R) --Dr. David Starr Jordan, noted educator, scientist, advocator, in- ternationally known author and chancellor emeritus of Stanford University, who was stricken Fri day with his fifth stroke in two years, died Saturday. The 80-year old educator was unconscious in his home on the campus when the end came.
 With an international reputa- tion in three distinct fieldS-ed- ucation, science and philosophy 'Dr. David Starr Jordan was con- spicuous figure for more than a half century.
 T have lived three lives" he said on his 78th birthday anni- versary in commenting on his life's work.
 He was a pioneer advocator of world peace, long before that movement had become popular, and his last public adress was in behalf of that cause
 AS a scientist in the field of natural history, Dr. Jordan rank ed high and his contributions to ichthyology made him a leading authority in America. AS an ed ucator he was best known through his connection with Stanford Un- iversity. There as first president from 1891 to 1912 and as chan cellor for three thereafter, he CT ected monument to himself as we'll as a great university. He had been chancellor m r tus since 1915.
 pr. Jordan was born in Gains vile, N Y., January 19, 1851, the fourth of a family of five chill dren of Hiram and Huldah Lake Jordan. He was sel f-supporting throughout his course at Cornell University, where he was graduat- ed on 1872, receiving a masters degree at the same time with his bachelor sdegree.
 Tn 1875, Dr. Jordan married Miss Susan Bowen, of Peru, Mass She died in 1885 and two years later he married Miss Bessie L. Knight of Worcester, Mass. Six children were born of the two marriages. The noted educator had been in failing health since the death of his youngest son, Eric, in an automobile accident in 1925. ther had hoped for the continu- ance and fullfillment of his own It was through him that the fla scientific work.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

In the Fairbanks district J. M. Hill has made a careful study of all the lode properties to which he could gain access. Four gold lode mines are actively milling ore, and several others are being developed. While little ore has been blocked out in technical sense, there is good reason to believe that there is sufficient ore available to keep the mills active for several years. No mine in the district has yet reached a depth below the surface of more than 300 feet, and a vital question bearing on the future of lode mining in this region is as to whether the gold values will con- tinue to depth. Although the field evidence in places suggests. that there may have been some enrich ment of the shallow portions of the veins, there is also definite evidence that the veins contain primary gold values of importance that should continue to depths considerable below any that have. so far been reached.
 (Please turn to Page Twol
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
NATIONAL PRO CHAMP

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Sept, 21, (P) Tom Creavy, 20 years of age of Albany, New York, winning his way thru the old guard of golf at last weeks tournament here, won the National Professional Champion ship, by defeating the more ex- perienced Dinsmore Shut, of Hud- son, Ohio, and 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
IN INTEREST OF ECONOMY

BERLIN, Sept. 21. (P-The Ger man government issued a decree reducing the number of represen- tatives in the Prussian Diet by one third. The step was taken in the interests of economy. Hereafter there will be one representative for every 60,O0O persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
TWENTY GRAND" WINS AGAIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 21. (P)-Held at one to 20 in betting, Twenty Grand" Mrs. Payne Whitneys champion three-year-old galloped to an easy victory here, winning the Lawrence Realization Stakes feature race at Belmont Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
APPROVE MERGER

NEW YORK, Sept. 21. (P - Stock holders of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, one of the largest units in the copper industry, at a special meeting, approved of a merger with the Calumet Arimiona Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
JAPANESE OCCUPPY KIREN

PEIKING, Sept. 21. (Fl Chin csc official dispatches from Kiren. in Manchuria, said the Japanese occupied the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
DISCUSSING CLASH

GENEVA, Sept. 21. (P)-The Japanese and Chinese Mukden was brought before the council of the League of Nations in a private session Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
Preliminary Report Lode Mining Activities
 In the Railroad Belt

AS THE FIELD SEASON DRAWS TO A CLOSE, THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY IS ABLE TO MAKE A PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE PROGRESS OF THE INVESTIGATIONS IN THE RAILROAD BELT, UNDER THE SPECIAL APP FEDERATION TO THE ALASKA RAILROAD FOR THE INVESTIGATION OF THE MINERAL RESOURCES IN THE RAILROAD BELT
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

The Seward Weekly Gate- way is the best l6-page Weekly in the Territory
 of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End, 3rd. 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
HOGS CONTINUE
STRONG TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Weights From 100 to 225
Pounds Advance 10
Cents.

Hogs continued their advance at
the indianapolis stockyards this
morning, prices rising 10 cents on
weights from 100 to 225 pounds. The
bulk, 40 to 300 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to $3.50; early top holding at
$3.50. Receipts were estimated at
5000; holdovers were SAG.
Slaughter classes were little
changed in the cattle market. Re-
ceipts were TOO. vealers showed
strength with a 5O-cent upturn,
selling at $3.50 down. Calf receipts
were 500.
Lambs were around Is cents low
er this morning, the bulk selling at
$3.50 to $3.50. Top price paid was
$875.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
5000. Quality plain, market active
to around Is to 35 cents higher than
Mondays average. Weights from
$50 to 240 pounds sold at $7.4O to
$3.50, while top price was $7.55.
Choice of 260 to 270-pounds weights
were bid S7.40. Cattle receipts were
1900. Calves $500 and steady.
Sheep receipts were 10000, and
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
Births
Boys

Guy and Ruth Miller, 1921 Martindale.
George and Mary Hall, 500 South Mount.
Gerald and Dorothy Garfield, Coleman
Ernest and Cora Hubbell, Coleman hos
John and Hilda Turner, Coleman hos
freeman and Levie Burris, 2722 North
Clyde and Pansy johnson, 542 South
Louis and Agnes Androjna, 7l2 North
Warman.
Arthur and Lassie Sharer, 952 Elm.
Wilfred and Stella Rackermann, 1141a
James and Allie Turner. 1881 South
Ralph and Gladys stack, 1855 North
Anderson and Adeu Grigley. 1O4l west
Walnut.
Thomas and Katherine De Hart, 1918
Russell and Alice Moore, Methodist hos
David and Wayne Badger, Methodist
Arthur and Dorothy Anderson, Methodist
Walter and Ada kirkpatrick. Methodist
hospital, boy twins.
Sigurd and Ruth Erikson, Methodist hos
pital.
Glen and Bessie Crimson. Methodist hos
Charles and Alice Massingale, 27o5 North
Kenneth and Evangeline Turpin. 2245
Parker.
george and Clara Petrof. TBS South
Meridian.
Paul and Margaret skeily. 825 North
Gladstone.
Twins
Emory and Frederika Dougherty, Cole
man hospital boys.
Walter and Ada Kirkpatrick, Methodist
hospital, bows.
Emory and Frederick Dougherty. Cole
man hospital. boys.
Willie and Freda FoeisS. Coleman hos
pital.
Max and Myrtle Griessback. Coleman
Harold and Alma Ries, Coleman hos
pital
James and jeanette Webb, 5I4 North
Clint and Cora Shade. 4os West Six
tenth
George and Florence Brummette. 27Os
North Sherman drive.
Frank and Geneyieve McLain. 52s East
Twenty-third.
Alonzo and Alta Ried, 1927 Elm
Floyd and Mary Pogue, Methodist hos
pital
Elmer and Ida wohIheld. Methodist hos
pital
Horace and Dorothea Holmes, Methodist
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
CITY PLANS TO
CELEBRATE AIR
TOUR WINDUP
Exchange Club to Lead in
Welcome Home
Program.

Pilots and passengers in the third
annual all-Indiana air tour viii
be guests Of the Exchange Club at
a celebration at municipal airport
when they return Saturday noon.
City officials and other boosters
of aviation will join in the welcome
home program.
Luncheon for the thirty pilots and
fifty passengers on the tour will be
served by the Exchange Club, Bert
Beasley, president, said today.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will
make short address. Beasley viii
introduce Walker w. Winslow.
president Of the Indiana Aircraft
Trades Association, who is conduct
ing the tour.
AT 2, after the luncheon, planes
in the tour will enter a dead-stick
landing contest. Each Of the thirty
pilots will take of individually.
climb to an altitude Of 1000 feet
where they will cut off the ignition
switches of their motors. turn of
the gasoline and glide down to a
landing.
The test in skill is to land as close
as possible to the mark line. This
will be white line. three or four
hundred yards in front of the mu-
nicipal field administration building.
At 8. prizes will be awarded and
the tour will disband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
TRANSAMERICA MAKES
DIVIDEND REDUCTION
Shares Changed to No Par From
SIS Valuation.

~ CNtttu fftNh
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. -
Directors of the Transamerica Cor
poration at their meeting here last
night declared q dividend of 10
cents share on the outstanding
stock, payable July 25 to stock of
record July 6. Previously the stock
had been on q 81 annual dividend
basis.
In commenting on the dividend,
Elisha Walker, chairman Of the
board, said that the board had felt
that a reduction from the previous
rate was desirable in view of present
conditions, and in view of the policy
to keep regular dividends in line
with the presently anticipated re-
curing earnings of the corporation
from interest and dividends re-
ceived.
The board also authorized
change in the shares to no par from
SIS par, subject to approval Of the
stockholders. Such a change, ac-
cording to Walker, would give the
corporation a more flexible capital
structure and permit it to adapt
itself more readily to changed con-
0itsons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
Fruits and Vegetables
FRUITS


Staymen. s2.5oQ2.75 Winesap. s2.25G q
Apricots-Canfornia 81. 75G2.5O a box.
AYocad os-California, So "a dozen
Observation-Disclosures. Standard crates
S5.50: jumbo. s3.5044; pony. S2.75; fat,
Cherries California. s2a2.25 an Glib.
observation-disclosures. s475 a crate:
Florida. $3.50 q crate.
Lemons-7Fancy California. s5@7 crate.
Lime-Dominican. s2.25 a 100.
Florida. S4.5OQ5.
Peaches-C California. SIS a six-basket
crate.
Pineapple-Cuban. 1ss to SOS. $3@s.5O a
Plums- California. $1.f50225 a box.
2455quart crate: Indiana and Kentucky, 81
42.75.
VEGETABLES
Artichoke-California, 81 a dozen.
doAsp me- ghitea SOC
Beans-Southern. strinRless. $l.75a2 a
hamper; wax. S1.50d2.
BeetS-Home-grown SOC a dozen punches;
81 a bushel: new Texas. SITS q crate.
Carrots Texas. new. S2.5O a 5-dozen-
Caulilower--Kentucky. $1.75 bushel.
Celery-Ca california. 3-dozen-bunch crate,
$3.50; washed. 75c q dozen: hearts. washed,
Chives..sl75 q, dozen pots
Corn-Texas, SITS a 5-dozen crate.
Observation-Disclosures. 850S1 q dozen,
Eggplant-F1orida, SI2.75 a dozen.
Garlic-California. white. 15c ID.
Kale-Home- grown. SOC q buShel.
Lettuce-California Iceberg. $2.5003 a
crate of Is to IS; leaf. homegrown, SOC a
15-lb. basket: head lettuce. Kentucky. 81
a buShel.
Mint-Home-grow 75c dozen punches
MuShrooms-75c a ID.
acknowledgements 75c bushel.
dozen lunches new Texas, yellow. s1.4O@
ParSley-Marion county. 4Oc a dozen
Peas Kentucky telephone. Sits q
Peppers-Louisiana. 81 a hamper
RadisheS-Button SOC a dozen punches;
long white. Csc; long red. Csc.
NATURALIZATION county. SOC dozen
Spinach Homegrown. broadleat. SOC
Tomatoes-Texas. so-lb. Jug. $50; re-
packed. 1O-lb. carton. 81; dollhouse. Sl.25
a 10-Ib. basket.
Turnips-Texas. SIPS a bushel: home
grown, soc a dozen punches.
WatercresS-Home-crow 6Oc dozen
punches.
POTATOES
Maine Greene Mountain--10o- bag. 50;
Michigan round white. 100-lb. bag. 81. 50;
Idaho Russet. 100-lb. bag. $I202.25; Ala
bama $1.75Q2 a 100-lb. bag; Rose Flori-
da So a 100-lb. bag.
Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee Nancy Hal,
81 a buShel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

Thomas J. Davies. 40 of l147 River ave-
nue.. laoorer, and Mary Frances McGooean,
Il. OF 1915 Kenwood avenue. housework
Clyde E. Andrews. 81. 1743 West Morris
street. salesman. and Cora Louise Stier-
walt, %. Of 1922 Reisner street. sales
Mark D. Maltenberger. 80. Muncte, real
estate dealer, and Susanna Elizabeth Goep-
per; 70; Of 200! SUTHERLAND avenue. teacher.
Harold Edwin Morse. rs, Of 1922 Hiatt
Stafford; 10. Of 1ll2 Westbrook street
Fred L. Garnett. As. OF $50 FIT Wayne
avenue, live stock buyer. and Anna Lorena
Hoffman. 80. Of 1920 North Euclid avenue,
sesmstress.
Paul w. Schmidt. %. of 1928 North Oak
land avenue. doctor Of optometry, and
CARA Marie Schneider, %. Of 228 North
Rural street.
Harold Manning. 20, Of s3sis East wash
lngton street. truck driver. and Ruth Ann
Shelton. 10. of 4407 Massachusetts, avenue
Herbert Herscheu Long. 81. Of 5402 Bur
CESS avenue. clerk. and Lillian Masculine,
81. Of Sab West Washington street. stenog-
Stanford W. Kappmeyer. IS. of 154s
South New Jersey street. dry cleaner. and
Mary Pauline Cleary, o. of 1888 South
Harding street. secretary.
Urban P. Milenbaugh. %. Of 1882 North
Illinois street. truck driver. and Frances
K Hartman. Is. Of 1918 East St. Clair
street. assistant goYerness.
Ray C. Gallup. IS. Of MartinsvilIe,
plumber. and Mary A. Gwinn. 81. of 1882
Beuevieu place. barbecue stand owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
BrightSpots
of Business

General Electric refrigerator sales
up 60 per cent last week in New
York City.
Chicago Sheet Steel prices raised
So to 50 ton.
Unemployment in England June
8, totaled 2,062,s9s, versus 2,629, s71
June 1.
Briggs Manufacturing steus up
operations.
Mahoning Valley steel industry
reports bigger demand for steel
pipes.
Car loadings week ended June 6,
up 1886 cars from preceding week.
Cities Service Transportation Co.
1880 net $2,581,375 versus 81 ,646, $50
in 1929.
Bethlehem Steel Corp raises sheet
prices 81 to 81 ton.
Public Service Corp Of New Jer-
-sey ended May 81, surplus $31 $685.
1888 versus $40, 525, 800 preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
DOw-JOneS
Summary

Bank OF France statement as OF June
y. shows gold 56.l3s. 900 900 francs, against
oil 600 600. against n. so3. 600. 900 and ratio
56.29 per cent, against $500 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
Deaths

Hazel. Wilson. %. 5ss Birch, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Hattie F. Dean. So. 1909 North Tuxedo,
carcinoma
Anna Schultz. SO. city hospital. acute
myocarditiS.
Mary Esther Fleece. 70. 1884 Ruckle,
arterio Sclerosis
James /. Smith. 70. Methodist hospital,
arterio sclerosis.
Dorothy Mae Lowe. 1, 1858 Martindale.
.broncho pneumonia
Emmalfne P. Grove. u. 112o Church
man. hypostatic pneumonia.
George Strobel. 70 Christian hospital.
hypcAtatic pneumonia
Mamie Mansfield, IS. city hospital, car
cinoma.
Herbert Taylor, S. 1910 North fremont.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Laura Smith, 80, 825 Torbett. chronic
Norman T. Miller. AZ, 1O46 Fayette,
cirrhosiS Of liver.
Patrick E. Grammar. 70. 244 Parkview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
Navy Contracts Left

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The
navy department today awarded
lubricating oil contracts for the
next fiscal year totaling SAC, 262. The
largest single contract went to the
Sinclair Refining Company for
$272,556. Other large orders were
secured by the Associated Oil Com
pany, $103,646, and the Galena Sig
nal Oil Company $68,175.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
WEAK CANADIAN
REPORTS FORCE
WHEAT LOWER
Heavy Rains and Slump in
July Corn Cause
Sharp Drop.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvULE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Heavy, bene-
fetal rains in parts of Canada, cou-
pied with weakness in July corn,
sent July and September wheat de-
liveries to new lows for the season
on the Board of Trade Just before
the close today. More rains were
in prospect and local and commits
sion house selling picked up stop
loss orders to add to the rout Of
the bulls.
Deferred months Of corn lost some
Of their firmness and closed lower
on the decided weakness in the
nearby delivery. Oats followed wheat
lower.
Close Is Lower
AT the close wheat was IL to 15k
cents lower, corn was Is cent lower.
with July off IL cents, and oats
were 4 to g cent lower. Provisions
were firm.
Liverpool lost ground during the
day and finished 3 to IS cent lower.
Southern Saskatchewan, where rain
was NEEDED the most, received some
moisture overnight, but it's suffi-
cheney was undetermined. The fore
cast for Canada is strong winds and
thunderStorms. Cash prices were
unchanged. Receipts were 1873 cars.
Cash Corn Down
Corn was steady with December
showing the greatest flrmness.
There was no material pressure and
the market held steady to % cent
higher at mid-session. Trade was
rather dull. Cash prices were I'M
changed to cent lower. Receipts
were 81 cars.
Oats were off fractionally, with
wheat i ma dull and featureless
trade. Prices were Is to Il cent
lower early. Cash prices were I'M
changed. Receipts were 1S cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. O.. June 1s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; heldover. none; active. most
weights $3.50; few 25o-28o lbs. - $500
7,65; most. 120-l50 lbs. S7.2507.40 light
pigs. ouotable down to $3.50; sows largely.
slow. mostly steady: except grassy cattle
and bulls. which were weak: common and
medium steers and heifers largely. S5.75G
$50: desirable kind scarce; most COWS.
S425Q4.75; a few So: low cutters and
cutters. s2.25@375: bulls. largely $500
1850: fey, up to, s4.75: yealers. opened
close: good and choice mainly. $500 s;
few. $3.50; lower grades. ST. down. Sheep
Receipts $500: fat lambs. mostly so
cents lower: sheep. steady: better grade
lambs. largely. s82568.50: choice, ewes
and wethers. $9.75: some held higher:
buck lambs. mostly $6.5007.50: seconds,
$50 $50: throwoutS. $3.50 down; good ewes
mostly 50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18

American Commonwealth Power and
80, surplus after preferred dividends of
S4,6T6, l3l before reserves and federal taxes
against $4,3l2,2l0 in previous twelve
months.