davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
ANNOUNCE BUTLER RITE
Founders Day Event May Z VIII
Include Senior March.

Annual observance of Founders
day and Honor day at Butler will
be consolidated into. one event, May
z, this year, President Robert j.
Alley said today. Heretofore they
have been celebrated separately.
DR.. William Lowe Brayn, presi-
dent of Indiana university. will be
the chief speaker. and DR.. Alley will
announce scholastic, literary, scien-
tific and ex-curricular awards and
name students elected to various
honorary societies.
Seniors will appear for the first
time in caps and gowns in an
academic march.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
three hundred fiftv Indians, re1

resentatives of the Western and
Southern Life Insurance Company
will meet in convention May 80 It
the Claypool. Speakers will be ex-
ecutives of the company from the
home office in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
GRANT ANNIVERSARY
MADE VICTORY DAY
Foreign War Veterans Set Aside
Generals Birthday.


BY Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April "a
One hundred ninth anniversary Of
the birth Of General U. S. Grant on
Monday has been set aside by Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the
United States as characterization
day.
This day. has also been set aside
as Victory day. in celebration Of
official adoption Of THE Star
Spangled Banner" as the national
anthem by the recent session of
congress- said Captain Walter I.
Joyce, director of the national
characterization committee in an
announcement issued from national
headquarters here today.
Distribution Of petitions by Joyce
and his committee produced a total
Of more than five million sigma
lures, including those Of twenty-six
governors, nearly every member Of
congress and patriotic citizens in
every state and territory under the
American flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
Deaths

Martha Ellen Jones. Sc, 44ss CarEollton,
FLOYD Sutton, 80, Long hospital. bronch
Anna katherine Held, So, o25 North
Gray, arteriosclero5iS.
Hurley Mcintosh, 81, city hospital,
Mary. a. .Elward, 81. St. vincent's hos
pital, chronic nyocarditis.
Ellen c. Bryan, 70, ga East Vermont,
chronic nephritis.
1877 st; Paul, broncho pneumonia.
Bever4y Jane Hurst. 3, city hospital.
John Niehles. 81. Methodist hospital,
hypostatlc pneumonia.
Ray Roth, 80, Methodist hospital, strep-
Ads Fod5oTd. 81, $50 west North. pull
nonary tuberculosis.
Earl lie Roy Caldwell, ] min, Coleman
Sarah Florence Caldwell. IS. Coleman
hospital. pneumonia.
Matte Stafford, 4s. Central Indiana
John MattiIl, IS. TAT North DeQuincv.
hYpostatic. pneumonia. -
Charles Marion Cooper, 7s, 1880 North
Meridian, chronic inters5itial nephritis
acute dilatation of heart.
yestal "; woodward, 80. 1907 Ashland,
Allen <: White, 81 1880 South New
Edward Sylvester, So 1880 St Paul,
Chronic niyccarditiS
Martha Jane. Jay 81, 1864 English.
ohTistenS s- % ihasaa, So. 1870 churohman
arterlo sclerosis
Carl Frederick Lun. 43. 1870 Brunswick.
mitral insuficiency.
boulevard. acute interstitial nephritis.
Charles A. Harrison, e. 6e41z West Wal
nut. pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. April 4.-Hogs-Receipts.
1900. including 100 o4TecJ. opening sales
weak 10 lOc lover; 4aVer JIaQe acJlVe, 4uI4y
ste2dy VIVA IAAtsGay aver az Du! !J55o 5 az
lbs. so.35Q 40. pigs, So.oOMl.lo; pacAlnag
soWs. S5.500o55; ueAG Aghts l4O-46O
lbs. GOOD anu C4olcs' Sl4UWt % Hs ea
welgn -. lou-IuO Us, gooa sla,6a GA9ttSe'
SaI0Uy lS5, medium weights 2OO-zoO 4oS.
gOod anu choice. $4,000 $50; heaVy weighs,
zyO.92O 1855, gooa ana caoIce, so3o4 80
Ro5o 81. AUG ooo, SlaugAteE PIES, -oo-t2o
IDS. 5000 ana choice, So.oO4 10. CdIOt0
receipts. z,OOO, caves. 4,ooO; geaetaLy
steady market with light yearl4lgs 4llo9eL--
ate1y ao5lve emu n!eOINln We4gnJ anu
Wel1Aty laoetWeel grace SlSsrs. SLOW. WSah ,
not .nucn oeo1 L. run, mosG steers sel4Ang
cows CraggY, cutter and low cutters,
sCeaoy at S4.56 downward; steers ana year
llngS closing 254t49c over week, s sE9
goo los. good and choice. S1o&tOzo' Su00-
100 los. GOOD and cno4ce. $50 4O-z0s t5UU-
1900 lbs. good and cAolce. S6W9o;'oi 4 SSgS
1900 lbs good and choice. SoU9to, oo9-
1900 lbs common and meolunl, SoQyo,
heuers, 550-So0 IDS. eooo ana cLolSSS,, , "
g1O: common ana medium, So.ouO 80,
nnedlilrn. S4oOlo: low cutter ana cutters
sS.25M150; bulls. yearllngs excluded, sgoos
and choice, beet S44o; cutter 70 nleo4ulll
cSo1ce ST. 5o@y: medium. Sb9To0; Gull
en0 Common. S466 Stocker ana 1eeoeI
cattle: steers, %500-105O IbS,, COCO anu
81 2S61e rs. 5neep-RecelptS, l3OUu' lag
Isn9bS fairly active. around steady; peSs
"a Shippers, S9.Io; bulk TO pacNeEs, ~. cog
soo;d e~ s5 earl LAMBS. $3.50 slaughter
sbeen and Iambs-Lambs. 80 lbs down,
1000 and choice. S5.75M9.75: me9lu.1l, ~ -; %
G8.75: 9l-lOO lbs. neelun 10 M : y.
ewes. 90-15o los. medium TO cholee. ~ ~; %
"a; all weights Gull and common. S4'oO@S'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
swine MARKET
HOLDS FIRM IN
LIGHT TRADING
Steers Scarce and Steady
in Cattle; VeaIS Sell
OFF so Cents.
hogs

Hogs were generally steady this
morning IN trade at the Union
Stockyards. The bulk. 140 p 300
pounds, sold fer ST to $3.50. Early
top held at $3.50. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; followers were
100.
In the cattle market steers were
scarce and steady. She stock held
active and firm. Receipts we're 500.
Vealers sold of so cents, prices
ranging from $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts were 300.
Sheep we're steady. receipts num-
bering 200. The market was most
~ plain natives TO sell. under 50; q
few spring lambs brought S13.
Clicag 90 hog receipts were 1900,
including 1880 direct. Eoldovers,
1000. Market slow, weak to 10
cents lower than Thursdays aver
age. Good TO choice hogs weighing
around 40 to 200 pounds, sold at
s720 to SIPS, while a few 30 TO
220-poUnders, were selling at $40.
Cattle receipts 1000. Calves 1000,
and steady. Sheep receipts 1900,
and steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

GsCA+--% SO-1%S'
Northern Pacific March net operating
income s4e7 .so6 against s55S.1SS in 1880.
Three months 4o6.2o3 against S1.l26.S5e
National Cash Register. including for;
eign and domestic subsidiaries and
SEaneshss4S rsS quarter consola2ss9 g as5
earned 'sal2.2zo.
studebsker Corporation IN first quarter
earned 80 eents common share against
against 1896 like period 1880.
sagaa.d Gas sqs e, ELECTRIC ss 1870 net $50:
agai9sss $3.50 . share on l'552'so7 shares
/ IN 1923.
American Republics Corporation subsIdi.
S57s,2l9 after charges AND other deaue-
tons against net loss OF S1s4.s75 in first
quarter 1880.
Los Angeles Gas and Electric twelve
months ended March 81 net income OF
months, ~.~.
Southern Colorado Power Co. year end
Dec. 81 profit s6SO.45s after taxes and
interest. but before depreciation. against
S65s,242 in 1929.
end Dec. 81 profit s577. 35I after Interest,
taxes; etcsr but before depreciation. against
and canada 255,s37 Units against 22s' 8i6
6 6 5S2 az a aai$ Y Io3oS Ss AFs'
March industrial output up 2 per cent.
index at 3S per cent of l923-25 average.
In March 1880 it was lo4 per cent
for two to three-year extension Of time for
payment Of $500, 0o0 z per Get debentures,
which natured April l.
First twelve railroads report March net
operating Income OF II i-I0 per cent from
year ago. Same roads showed IS Ito per
cent oectine IN February
walgreea, Company. earnings in six
months ended March 81 estimated at bet
ter than 30 cents share.
lows, November butter Closed 551z cents hts
Of " cent.
qu aFss29 v SatgA: # sGon9Deay o5tssd
Tampa Electric. including subsidiaries,
March net after taxes, depreciation,
against S1S6,95S in March. $780,. Twelve
months S1,6O2,434 against S1,452, e45.
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and
concentrating Company declared regular
monthly dividend of 25 cents on common.
payable May 5. record April %.
Allen Industries, Inc, quarter ended
March 81 net loss S7,583 after charges,
against net profit $685. first quarter
United Railways. and Electric Company
OF Baltimore March net income sI2.2i2
after takes. interest and cepreciation
against $al ,033 March. 1880. Three months
net loss S4.4as against net income $123. ASS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
BuiIdinu Permits

Thomas Carson, dwelling and garage.
$685. Washington. boulevard. .s23, ESQ.
George Jones. dwelling and garage, 53oz
North New Jersey. S15.750.
Heck Oil Company. tanks. Twenty ninth
and Elmira. $1,000.
Arthur Brown. alterations and repairs.
Delaware and Vermont. $500
Commodore Butts. porch. 1923 Ruckle, $3.50.
z. 3. Ball, addition, 1I22 North Temple.
Weber Mix Companv. alteration and
-Dairs. 1881 Cruft $1,000.
C. v. Harris Company. marquee. Is East
y shiQgton 1852.
c., v Harris Company signs. IS East
W shington. $1,000.
Eulna Fake. repairs. 2ol9-2l Ruckle,
e225
1set-opolitan Coal Company. alterations
anj repairs 9s5 North Davidson. s.. 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
RUMANIANS NAME CHEF
George Rogoda Elected President of
Progressive Club.

Election Of George Rogo1a as
president Of the Rumanian Progress
sive Club, was announced today.
Others elected: Frank Fleser, vice
president; John G. Adams, secre-
tary and John Bunerius, treasurer,
and Dan Rogozia, John Miriam.
Avram Lascu, John Rogozia, Peter
Leucea and the Rev. G. Popa, di-
rectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

National Cash Register including for
eign and domestic subsidiaries and
ios $50 ss7sIss afs eS' &c chaSres' Year sso
earned 'S9l2.2z0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

studebaker Corporation n first quarter
earned IS cents = common share against
50 cents last year Unit sales Of Stuoe-
baker IN 1Est quarter were 1885 vehicles
against i9.465 like period 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
OHIO FIGHTS TO
keep UTILITIES
UNDER CONTROL.
Gas Company Is Opposed in
Its Efforts to Evade
Regulation.

By SoYipps-Hooar5 Newspaper Auicrce
WASHINGTON, April PA new
angle Of the historic states rights
controversy is before the United
States supreme court, also another
chapter in the long fight to regulate
public utilities.
The case is that OF the State of
Ohio versus the East Ohio Gas com
panH involving the recovery by the
state Of S95e, 900 in back taxes and
anticipated annual collections Of ap-
proximately 100000 from public
utilities. -
East Ohio purchases most Of its
gas from, West Virginia, where it
is produced BY. q subsidiary. OF
Standard Oil of New Jersey, and is
delivered through high pressure
transmission. mains to 100000 con-
sumers. in Cleveland, YOUNGSTOWN.
Akron Canton, and. other eastern
Ohio communities.
The utility contends that since
the gas is in continuous motion from
the West Virginia fields TO the
burner tips Of the consumers, it is
interstate commerce and therefore
the state of Ohio has no right to
levy an excise tax.
Company Is Reserved
Attorney-General Gilbert Bett-
man Of Ohio challenges this theory
and on behalf of the Ohio tax
commission has reversed the COM
pany in the federal district court
in Ohio. Bettman and Attorney
William D. Cockley Of Cleveland, for
the company, argued the case before
the supreme court this week.
More important than the taxes
involved, Attorney General Bett-
man told the court, is the ma
tional' governmental aspect of the
case.
Modern engineering develop
ments now make possible the long.
distance transportation of electrical
energy in high voltage transmits
sion wires, Of oils in pipe lines, Of
gas in transmission MAINS" he
said.
Science has hurdled state lines.
Further modern financial methods
make the concentration OF vast
financial resources which permit
billion dollar corporations to do
country wide business.
Effect Far Reaching
eff the supreme court should
adop THE East Ohio's contention
and should tie together the engi-
neering and financial developments
Of modern America 50 that bust
ness Of these great underlying COM
modes Of power, oil and gas, re-
manned interstate commerce from
point Of origin to point Of final con-
sumption, then the original gift, so
grudgingly bestowed by the states
on the national government, of the
power to regulate interstate COM
merce, indeed would become a quit
claim deed to half the sovereignty
Of the individual states"
A victory by Ohio, Attorney
General Bettman says, will pave
the way for similar collections by
states where power and gas con-
sumers are served through long
distance, interstate mains and trans
mission lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

Business and Its Dependence
Upon Research" will be the subject
OF Peter c. Reilly, president OF the
Reilly Chemical Company, at the
Scientech Club luncheon Monday
at the Lockerbie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
by Thomson q McKinnon)
Anvil %
HUNT FOR OLD-TIME
BAR PROVES FUTILE
Nevada Fraternity Searches in Vain
for Relic for crawl"

By United Press
TONOPAH, New, April "a An
old-time saloon bar, with it's pol
ished mirrors and cleaning glass,
must be somewhere around this ia
nous old mining camp. but mem
bers Of the Delta Sigma fraternity
chapter here just can not locate one.
= The fraternity want such a. bar,
reminiscent Of the old days, to use
in the annual ''Bowery Brawl" here.
In former years there were plenty
of them unused, but gradually they
disappeared.
For the last two years the fra
ternity has used the same bar. a
masterpiece Of mahogany and brass,
but this year its owner said even
that was performing its duties else
where.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
MARRIAGE Licenses

Herman n. Hipskind 48. Wabash, LAWYER.
and Leila O. Miner. Al. OF 1a East Thirty
seventh street. housekeeper.
Clarence T. Spence. %. of 5i9 East Thir-
tieth street. credit manager. and Pauline
Lockhart. l3. of $40 East Thirtieth street
Paul Richard Scheln, %, R. F. D. No. 2.
assistant buver, and Esther Louise Hunter,
81. Of 1888 Rawles avenue.
Russell Hanger. 26. of TT Lexington ave
nue.. mechanic. and Jewell EssrY. q. Of
II Oisn avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
Births

Alaest and Lucille schel. Christian hos
pl-sl.
Melvin and Bertha K;dweI. 1918 South
Sheffield.
nlbeyt and Frances seas,ey. Coleman
so-r.tal
Chester and Sarah Caldwell. Coleman
hospital
Esri and seulaA Eertig. Coleman hos
pital.
Rudolph and Anna Shade. Coleman hos
pitsl
EdwaEd and Dorothy Scots. Coleman hos
:, Raymond and seulah stoltz. Coleman
hospital.
John and JossnhiHs Ieversaz. iss Eer-
man.
George and ccldis Mortimer. Coleman
hospital.
o6sstsr and Nag Fssncis. 1859 Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
APPROVE REINFORCING
Works Board Sanctions Sidewalk
Work at K. of P. Building.

Plans we're approved by the works
board today for reinforcement Of
sidewalk under which basement Of
the <. Of P. building at Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio streets and Mas
sachusetts avenue extends, prepare
tory to widening Massachusetts,
avenue.
Owners Of the structure are given
ninety days in which to carry out
their strengthening program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
The City
in Brief
SATURDAY MIGHT

SATURDAY NIGHT
Beta Theta p. luncheon. Board OF
sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon, Cham
Der OF Commerce.
4. II. Gisler, of Kothe-Wells &
Bauer addressed indianapolis whole
salers at the Chamber Of Commerce
at luncheon today on "Sales Meth
obs and Costs" It was the first OF
a series Of four meetings sponsored
BY the marketing committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Two hundred members of
Fletcher Trust Mems Club will
gather at Franklin Country Club,
Franklin. Ind. Saturday for & golf
tournament and annual pre-elec-
ton dinner. Candidates for Of
fees, elections to which will take
place next month, will speak.
Business and Its Dependence
Upon Research" will be the subject
OF Peter c. Reilly, president OF the
Reilly Chemical Company, at the
Scientech Club luncheon Monday
at the Lockerbie.
Governor Harry G. Leslie re-
NAMED away from the Office again
today, the second day he has been
confined at home with severe cold
according to L. o. Chasey, the Gov
errors secretary. He may return
to the statehouse Saturday, Chasey
reported.
Ransacking the Hitzelberger Fuel
and Supply Company, 1166 Roache
street, burglars failed to obtain any
loot, overlooking $40 in cash
drawer Of the safe which was open.
Gymnastics, clowning and drama
will feature fourteen acts making
up the annual circus Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. tonight and Saturday night.
n. E. Rathfon of Redkey was
named president of the Indiana
Gamers Association, Inc, Thurs
day at the Claypool, filling the va
cancy created by the death of
Claude Gregg, former mayor OF
Vincennes.
appointment of Arthur NJ. Dins-
more as chairman of the Seventh
district parade delegation of the
American Legion was announced
today.
Advertising avenue, the gold street
Of the world, represents the busiest
thoroughfare of human enterprise
Tom wallace, editor of the Louis
vile Courier journal, told the Ad-
vertising Club Of indianapolis, at
the clubs weekly luncheon in In
dianapolis Athletic Club Thursday
Three hundred fifty Indiana rep
resentatives of the Western and
Southern Life Insurance Company
will meet in convention May 80 t
the Claypool. Speakers will be ex-
ecutives of the company from the
home office in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

CINCINNATI, O., April 24.-Hogs-Re-
celpts, 2.7o0; hel6oveT. Soo' mo9eE atsiy
active. l0Ga5c lower' better grade l0oS-2SS-
heavier weights, uneven, some @2o 10
sround $50 los, S7G19o; ,S0o-S2o lbs,
SIS 50@6 IS: lS0-l50 lbs, mostly Sl--5; 10
$50 les, 81, bulk SoWS $3.50; smooth 4!g4eV
weights, SS.75. Cattle-Reccl2ts, 200,
caves receipts, 275: generally steady, %.JA
some strength n spots on sseerS; odd IotS
common and medium steers and EellerS,
5.g5G7, better finished yearlings, upward
10 50 and SS.25. most beef, S4.75Go %,
bulk low cutters ana cutters, .SSGz.2oi
ana choice. SSG9; lower grades. largely
$3.50 down. SAeep-Receipts. $50; spring
lambs, 500 70 mostly 81 lower, supplies
sII5o@I2 60-7o lbs, Slo.50GlI; common
down to 50; practically no OLD crop lambs
and sheep here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
BLAST INJURIES YOUTH
In Critical Condition At Hospital

In Critical Condition at Hospital
Suffering Severe Burns.
Burned when a gallon of gasoline
he was using to start q fire explod-
ed, Thursday night, Vern wilson,.
"a, of Is South Kitley avenue, is
in critical condition at city hospital.
Alvin Wilson, his father, suffered
hand burns when he attempted to
beat out the fire.
Slight damaged was done to his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
PAPER STAFF TO DINE
Awards TO Be Made Members -
Butler fCoIlegian Tonight.

Annual dinner of Butler Collegian
staff at Gas tonight in the Butler
Campus Club will be featured with
presentation Of awards to reporting,
copy-reading, feature writing and
editorial work, together with an
nouncement Of new members Of
Kappa Tau Alpha, national schol-
astic Journalism fraternity.
Professor j. Douglas Perry, acting
head Of the journalism department,
will be in charge and Harlan Had
ley, Danville, managing editor of the
paper, will be POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
United Press

CINCINNATI. O.. April 24.-Butter-
Steady; creamery in tub lots according
to score. 2lG23c; common score discount
ed, 2GSc; packing stock No. !. 18c; NO
Rise: No. 3 &c; butterfat. 21@23c. EGGS
Steady; cases included, extra firsts, 1870;
seconds, lac; nearby ungraded, Ice; duck
eggs, 15e; goose eggs. SOC Live poultry
Thin and coarse stock sell only at heavy
discount. Fowls, 5 lbs. and over, 2o1sc.
los. and over, 2I1sc; 3 lbs. and over
21Ac; Leghorns. lbs. and over, l9c;
ROSTERS, l2c; Sins, 21c; stays, TIC; broil-
ers, new crop full feathered, IA lbs. and
over, $50: over I1s lbs, $50; partly feath-
cred, 22@27c; Leghorn broilers, full
ffeathered, IA lbs. and over, SIC; over IH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
Morrows Returning to o. S

PARIS, April Ex-senator and
Mrs. Dwight E. Morrow Of New
Jersey arrived here today from q
vacation in Sicily. They said they
would leave for London Sunday or
Monday, en- route to the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
By United Press
-~-

CLEVELAND. April a4-Hoss-Receipts.
9,SOo; noioe 2 531 mostly to loc lower
2lo lbs. down, Including pigs; 220-250 lbs
So g7.4o: 100000 lbs, S7.l5. sows, most
" 50: stays. 81, Cattle-Receipts, 500;
SleaoY: plain quality considered: few
steers. Sc. 7517S5; fat cows. mostly s4G5:
oul4s, s.. $50 $50: cutter grade cows So, so
az. Calves-Recslp5s. 600: around soc
lower than early Thursday: desirable veal
ers.. mostly S9.509io; culls TO- medium
graae, S6a8-5o, Sheep-Receipts. 500: very
tew; clinaedi lambs. sssGs55 dect t'b bsIdI
at ssl5. unsolc: most shoyn eds. $50 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

LAFAYETTE, md, April 24-Eogs-Re-
ceipts, market Sc lower; l60-lS0 lbs $3.50:
10000 lbs. S7.25: 2o0-210 lbs, S7.I5; 2I0-
220 lbs. $40; 22o-240 lbs. 81; 240-26o
lbs. $3.50: $3.50 lbs. $3.50; 280-300
81; ~l2o-l4o lbs, ss.s5; i0o-l2o lbs. s675;
roushS, S5.75; top calves. $780, top lambs
$50; spring lambs Sll down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
By UniteS Press

EAST BUFFALO. April 24.-Eogs-on
sale. 1900; rather slow: i5c to mostly S5c
lower; bylk dsstrasle, 10000 lbs: s7.75;
bidding around 81 on hesvire kinds Cat
t!s-Eees!pss, 100; COWS. unchanged; cut
1900; better grade vealers. active. fully
steady: others. fairly steady: good to choice
So 70 mostly $3.50; common and medium.
S56T5o. Shesp-RsceiDts. 100; STRICTLY
choices shorn lambs. CSC higher; s9.S5:
palmer kinds slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
gy Times Special

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 24.--Hogs-Re-
$50: 1850 lbs. S7.25 l30-l1o lbs $3.50:
$50 lbs. down. $3.50, roughs s4.2oGl5.2o;
stags. Ss45. Cattle--Receipts. $50. mar
Heavy Shipping steers, S6.2567.50; medium
and plain steers, S5.504625; lat hei1ers,
IS 500 so: common TO medium helfers, 50
neGiu 70 good cows S3.5o64.5o; cutters,
tsa5S {. SO; Gamers, Sc. 5Od3; bulls. s.. 500
5.25: feeders s.; 500 80; mealun I 70 5000
Calves%ReceiptS. 500; market SOC lower;
good to choice S7@ $50; fancy higheT;
6thers SIS SO down. Sheep-Receipts, 100,
market steady; spring lambs. Sl0Gl2i fall
lambs. S7506S SO; seconds. $3.50; clipped
sheep' sS3S50. Thursdays shipments;
Cattle, none; calves. 20; hogs. none sheep.
asa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
Ru Urited press

steady; receipts, 37.IS2 cases extra 1rsts.
i75sc: hEsts, 1916; current receipts, Ice:
eeipss. s.si7 tubs; extras S2igc: extra
nssts, 22322Ac; arsts 2lG2Iise: seconds,
20 G 2Q3-c, standards. 221sc Poultry-Mar-
ket about Stsadys receipts no cars in. !
due fowls 20G2sc; springeEs 26e; Leg
horns, &c, ducks. zoe. geese l2c; turkeys,
22G25c; ROSTERS. ltc. broilers. Sac. Cheese
Twins, l2szG l2s4c: Young Americas,
1910. Fotatoes-on track 23s; arrivals,
100; shipments. $50: market about steady:
Wisconsin sacked round whites 81 50G1 90.
Alinnesota round whites. sIS06l 40: Idaho
russets. S!-6o 6 ITO; Texas bliss triumpas.
SsG4.15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 23.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow: