davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
ARSON CONFESSION BY
YOUTHS Is CLAIMED
Fire Near Goshen Believed to Have
Started in Blast.

Fire Near Goshen Believed to Have
Started in Blast.
Burning the schoolhouse down to
get through school was not the
reason given by two boys said to
have confessed burning township
school they formerly attended near
Goshen.
According to reports to Albert
Fowler, state arson chief, Trevalyn
Conrad, 10, and Oscar Tyson, 10, are
said to have confessed to burning
the school. They explained that
they entered the building to get
gasoline for their car, from a
flfteen-gallon can they knew was
kept there. One of them lit a
match, and the gasoline exploded,
setting fire to the building.
Both are held at Goshen and face
arson and burglary charges Fowler
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
BANKERS IN FARLEY
Hoover. ConferS With High
U. S. Finance Men.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-A con-
ference among four New York bank
erS and President Hoover was held
in the seclusion of the White House
Wednesday night. It was described
by the Presidents associates today
as having dealt with general bust
ness conditions"
Close observers attached consider
able Importance to the meeting.
Those who met with Mr.. Hoover
were William G. Potter, president
of the Guaranty Trust of New
York; Charles S. Mccain, president
of the Chase National; George w.
Dawson, president of the Central
Hanover, and James T. Lee, vice.
president of the Chase National.
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the
federal reserve board, also was pres
ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
HUGE BUSINESS LOSSES ARE
LAID TO CIRCLE PARKING BAN

Loss of from is to SIS per cent
in daily sales because of the new
traffic ordinance ban on Monument
Circle parking is charged by busi-
ness firms.
Today Circle merchants launched
a campaign asking the public to
support their drive for repeal OF the
Circle anti-parking law.
Charging that restriction OF park
ing in front of their stores merely
puts dollars, at their expense, In
pockets of others, twenty-seven
concerns have joined the move
ment.
First step in the test is publica-
ton of a full page advertisement in
todayS Times asking the public to
sign coupons, expressing diSsatis-
faction with the parking ban.
The coupons, to be mailed to Cir
Gle merchants for use in their drive,
asks the public to declare against
the present traffic ordinance for
Monument Circle and the reinstate-
ment Of former angle parking.
I'm sick of it!n said Mrs. H. Nor
ton of the Norton Corset shop, IL
North Meridian street, today. THE
parking ban has lowered the value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
NEA Service Writer

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-Several
~ speed records will be made
and broken, and breath-taking
stunts will thrill the hundreds of
thousands of visitors expected at
the national air races to be held
here from Aug. 20 to Sept. Z.
Speeding and stunning in safety
will be the unusual combination
Of aerial fare to be offered the
guests.
Speeding across continent and
over a set closed course around
the airport here. Stunning by
crack pilots, among the leaders
being a shy, blue-eyed girl of 10.
Even before the air races have
started, a group of some fifty men
and women pilots have taken off
from Santa Monica, Cal, in a
transcontinental derby to Cleve-
land. They are to make fourteen
stops on their way to Cleveland,
where they will come in almost in
one spectacular bunch to collect
prizes totaling $4,000.
Most thrilling of all events,
however, will be the $4,000 Ben
dix trophy race and the Thomp-
son trophy race, in both of which
some Of the best f1iers in Amer
lea will try to break existing
speed records across country and
over 100-mile course.
TN the Bendix Trophy race fliers
Il like the famous Jimmie Doc
little, Walter j. Hunter, Lou
Reichers and James Hall, will try
to beat Frank Hawks trans
continental flight record of IL
hours Is minutes from Los
Angeles to New York, if they find
their time from the west coast
city to Cleveland warrants their
continuing eastward in this effort.
If the Hawks record is broken,
there's an additional $4,000 award
posted by Vincent Bendix, noted
automotive and aeronautic manu-
facturer and hacker of this event.
Just as exciting will be the 100
mile race of fast planes around a
100-mile course, for $4,000 prize
and trophy which have been put
up by Edwin G. Thompson,
Cleveland aeronautic leader.
Besides these major speed
events, pilots will have a chance
to set up for the first time speed
records in straightaway air dash
es, for future. filters to shoot at.
In these dashes the pilots will
have to fly specified distances in
a level line, both with and against
the wind, in order to average their
speeds. These speeds will be set
up along lines similar to the short
daSheS in running races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
GOLF PROS WIFE TO
BE BURIED IN CITY
Last Rites to Be Held Friday for
Mrs. Gertrude Stark.

Last rites for Mrs. Gertrude Par
riSh Stark, 26, former indianapolis
resident, will be held at 2 Friday
afternoon at the McNeely mortuary,
1928 North Meridian street. Burial
will be in Grown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Stark was the wife of George
j. Stark, former golf professional at
Riverside and now professional at
the Summit Hills Country Club,
Covington, KY. Mrs. Stark died at
her home in Covington.
Mrs. Stark was a native of Lo-
ganSport and while in Indianapolis
was supervisor in the Washington
exchange of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company
Surviving her are the husband,
and the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Parrish, of Star City; two sisters,
Mrs. Blanche Collins of Indianapolis
and Mrs. Gladys Miller of Star City,
and two brothers, George Parrish
of Elkhart and Richard Parrish of
Star City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
POLICEMAN is DEAD

Eugene Bruce. on Force Since 1910,
Is Heart Disease Victim.
Patrolman Eugene Bruce, SIS, a
policeman since 1910, died early to-
day at his home, 1850 East Wash
ington street, of heart disease.
Mr.. Bruce served virtually all his
time on the police force as a patrol
man. He is survived by the widow
and one daughter, who lives in
Irvington. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
SEEK SOLDIERS AID
IN FEEDING NEEDY
Noe, Herb
By Scripps-HotCdrd
NosnoO0nn% AJItoArA


Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81
President Hoover probably
heard Wednesday night that
the nations capital has the
worst airport in the United
States. At any rate Captain
Frank Hawks, famous flier,
sent that word to him.
Hawks was escorting his
mother on her transcontinen-
tai air journey from Los An
geles to New York. Wednes-
day she flew up the coast from
Atlanta Ing an Eastern Air
Transport passenger plane.
Hawks escorted her in his
own racing plane, making each
stop along the l'le. In the
plane with Mrs. Hawks was
Larry Richey, secretary to
President Hoover.
Hawks landed 'lere in a
shower of mud and water, and
his first words were What a
lousy airport. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
FIGHT FARM BOARD ACT

Chicago Business Leaders Oppose
Use Of Taxpayers Money.
Ry United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 27-Charles A.
Wilson, president of the Chicago
Livestock Exchange, and sixty mine
other business leaders organized to-
day to fight the federal farm board
and other government agencies
which they said used taxpayers
money to compete with taxpayers
business.
Wilson said his organization,
known as the Federation OF Ameri-
can Business Men, would make APP
plication at Springfield today for q
charter, and that similar action
would be taken soon in at least
eleven other states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
DOG SHOW AT FAIR TO
ATTRACT 300 ENTRIES
Hoosier Kennel Club to Stage Event
as Featured Exhibit.

More than three hundred dogs
will be entered in a dog show liz
censed by the American Kennel
Club and staged by the Hoosier Ken
mel Club at the state fair Sept. z,
8 and 9, it was announced today.
The dogs will compete for cham
pionship points, blue ribbons, cash
and special prizes. The show is
one of the featured exhibits of the
fair.
H. S. Newsom, Chicago, will judge
Doberman Pinschers, and Otto H,
Gross, Pittsburgh, will name win
ners in all other breeds, including
variety groups and award for best
dog of the show.
To stimulate entries a special
prize of SIS will be offered to the
owner entering the most dogs in
excess of twenty-five. Entry lists
close Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
PRESS LUESSE DEFENSE
$4,000 Names to Be Sought for
Freedom Petition.

Signatures of %. 900 persons asking
release of Theodore Luesse, Indian
apolis unemployed leader, from the
Indiana state farm, will be sought
by the international Labor Defense,
it was announced today.
At a meeting to be held tonight,
plans for the petition campaign will
be outlined. The meeting will be
held at 1922 South Meridian street
at 8. The organization plans to
submit the petitions to Governor
Harry G.. Leslie after signatures are
obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
Tax Rate Higher
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Aug.
27.-Despite reduction Of the city
budget for 1892, the tax rate for
that year has been increased, due
to shrinkage of 100000 in as
Sessed valuation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
H00SIER FATHER TO SEE
GIRL, II, FOR FIRST TIME
State Police Complete Arrangement.
for Meeting in indianapolis.

State policemen today are COM
plotting arrangements for a meeting
here next week of Fred Turner, Tell
City, and his 17-year-old daughter
Violet, whom he never has seen.
Patrolman William j. Wilmer 10
Gated Turner at Tell City when re-
quest for his whereabouts was re-
ceived from Floyd Collins, uncle of
the girl. He told police that the
girl has been living with relatives
here. but was born at Battle Greek,
Mich, when her father was else
where in a hospital, and that the
family never reunited.
The only clew given the police
was that Turner had lived in Tell
City many years ago. He had re-
turned in the interim and was found
easily, police reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
Government Costs Increase

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-A
report issued today by the bureau
of the census shows cost of city
government in Kokomo, Ind, in
creased to $23.11 per capita in 1880,
as compared to $21.47 the previous
wear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
COTTON BAN is PASSED
Louisiana House Sends Bill to Sem
ate for It's o. X.

By United Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 81
The house of the Louisiana legisla-
ture today approved the wilkins
Douglas cotton holiday bill for
which 1t was called in extraordinary
session by Governor Huey p. Long.
The bill was sent to the senate.
The measure, not effective unless
three-fourths of the cotton produc-
ing states take similar action, would
provide heavy fine and possible jail
sentence for anyone attempting to
grow cotton in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
GIRL GRIEVES FOR DOG
Police Are Asked to Join in Hunt
for Missing Terrier.

Unable to endure her small
daughters grieving' for a pet dog
that is lost or stolen, Mrs. Esther
Lappin, 1887 Goodlet avenue, to-
day appealed to Police Chief Mi
chael Morrissey for aid in recover
ing the animal.
She is a toy Boston bull terrier,
with her name, Betty, engraved on
the collar. Mrs. Lappin said A-er
daughter was Ill and her condition
was aggravated by loss of the pet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
Mother of Seven Dies
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Aug. ~
Funeral services were held here to-
day for Mrs. Sadie Miley, 56, wife
of Robert S. Miley ST., who died Of
apoplexy. She leaves her husband
and seven children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
BOND ISSUES APPROVED
Two Small Amounts Given o. X. of
State Tax Board.

State Tax Board.
Two small township bond issues
for Marion county roads we're ap-
proved today by the state tax board.
A $1,000 issue in Wayne township
for the Allan P. Risley road and
Sits issue in Perry township for
the j. B. Huntington road, were the
ones approved. Each bear interest
at Az per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
RACINE OFFICIALS TO
STUDY CITYS RELIEF
Arrange Conference With Local
Heads on Unemployment.

hcduS on Unemployment.
Racine (Wis) city officials will
confer with a committee named by
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan here
tomorrow, seeking information on
the mode Of handling the unem-
ployment situation here.
The mayor received a telephone
call today from Racine, requesting
the conference on the grounds that
indianapolis was reputed to have
had one Of the best known methods
Of coping with unemployment re-
lief last winter.
The local committee will be: Will
liam H. Book, Chamber of Com
official; representatives of the
work commission; WAL
ter Clark, attorney, representing
the Center township trustee, and
Francis M. Coleman, deputy con-
troller, representing the city en-
ployes relief association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
Auto Crushes Workers Arm

When the automobile under which
he was working slipped off jack,
James E. Wheeler, R. R. l, Box 81,
sustained a fractured wrist. t. was
taken to city hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
TARIFF ACT WILL BE DEMO ISSUE IN
 1932 CAMPA|C|u
ADMINISTRATION HAS IMPLICIT ED GREAT PUNISHMENT:
 DEPRESSION

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 3. (P) Acceptance by the Democratic party of the Smoot-H -HaWley tariff act as a definite issue in the 1882 campaign appeared likely as ad- ministration officials continued silent on the new Canadian tariff increases.
 Chairman Shouse predicted his party would accept the tariff as an issue charging the administra- tion with responsibility for pro longing the present business de- presSion through the Smoot-Haw- ley act. The administration could not have inflicted greater punish ment on American business had it deliberately sought to alienate it's best customer"
 He referred to Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
NIGHT CLUB BEATu|Es
 SLIP OUT BACK DOOR

HAVRE, France, June 4. (P) - Three members of Texas Guinan's gang of beauties slipped out of hotel where they were being detain- ed and the night club queen and immigration officials were thrown into the biggest furry since the day the New York entertainers were stopped on their way to Paris.
 A Texas cotton merchant is said to have aided in the escape of the girls who were due to leave France today for the United States.
 Whether they were found or not, the decision of the immigration of ficers was to stand and Miss Guin- an must start back with what ever members of her gang are left in Havre when her ship sails.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
ARAb KING ANSWERS
 SUMMONS IF ALLAH

JERUSALEM, June 4. (P1-For- mer King Hussein of Hedja died at Amman, Transjordia, after 3. long illness.
 Three sons were at the bedside. Another King, FeiSal of Irak, was unable to come from Bogdad.
 King Hussein was appointed Sherif of Hedja in 1908 and be- came King a few years later. Fail ure from tn Arab federation led to his abdication in October 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
NATIONAL DEBT BE INCREASED ID HALF
 BILLION JUNE 30
WHITE HOUSE ISSUES STATE MENT ATTRIBUTING CAUSE
 OF DEBT INCREASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5. :P)-The administration expects ..he national debt will be increased by $5OO,OOO,OOO and the Treasury deficit to total $95O,OOO,0OO at the close of the fiscal year June 3O.
 This financial condition is at .ributed. according to the White House statement, to business de- oression and decline of Treasury receipts from taxes and customs, caused it was said, by the econ omic situation and unusual ex- oenditures for constructions, agri- cultural relief and veterans serv- -ces amounting to more than half a billion in excess of those of the .ast fiscal year.
 These placed an unusual drain Upon the Treasury. Secretary Hyde informed President Hoover that the Agriculture Department would save 100000 this year and $2O,OOOOOO next year from unused relief funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
COLONEL L|NDBERCH WILL PROBABLY TOUCH
 SEWARD, PACIFIC HOP

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4. Colonel c. A. Lindbergh leaves within a month, flying to the Far East, making the trip by air across he North Pacific Mrs. Lindbergh will accompany him.
 The exact date of their depart .tre is undetermined
 The State Department is asking he Japanese and Chinese govern .nents' permission to land on the Water.
 The trip does not call for long 4ops. His Lockheed monoplane will be equipped with pontoons md fueling arrangements at nec- assary points will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
NAUTILUS IN THR0Es
 FINAL OCEAN TESTS

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, June 4. P)-The submarine Nautilus, re- conditioned and equipped with an odd looking trolley, designed to st against Arctic ice, is off for Cape Cod for final tests before starting it's under-ice conquest of he North Pole.
 Captain Wilkins and a group of scientists aboard will nose into the Atlantic in a day or two bound Tor England thence to the north.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
CAPT. S|EN WHO ||VTR0DU -iD DEER
 TERRITORY. DIES
BROUGHT FIRST HERD ACROSS BERlNG SEA IN
 1895

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4. (R Captain Conrad Siem, 65, large ly responsible for bringing Russian reindeer to destitute Alaskans more than 30 years ago, died Sat- urday.
 His ashes were passed out at sea yesterday as friends scattered them over ths Potomac River at his request made on the death bed
 Captain Siem came from C. many and went to Barrow where he saw the meat supply vanish with the wholesale slaughter of seals, walruses and sea otters by fur hunters.
 He suggested that the reindeer of Siberia be introduced and Con- gress commissioned him to bring 138 head across Bering Sea- This was accomplished in 1895, marking the arrival of the first herd.
 He had lived here for several years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
GRAND JURY AT
 VALDEZ DISCHARGED
 MANY INDICTMENTS
THREE SECRET INDICTMENTS RETURNED WEDNESDAY,,
 SAYS DISPATCH

VALDEZ, June 4, Especial to The Gateway)-The grand jury was discharged yesterday, Wednes- day, after bringing in 2l indict- ments, as follows:
 Jimmie MichaelSon and Cecil Barnes for assault with a dan gerous weapon; William Jackson, Thomas Soames, Harold Libby, Frank Cunningham and wife; Ernest Michaelson, Alice Johnson, Gordon Selmyhr and A. B. Haynes for violations of the liquor law; William Hill for larceny; George Toleas, F. w. Jenkins and Ray mon Jenkins, game law violations; Wixtrom and Donohue, Clarence Marsh and Gordon Wilson, bur- glary; Charles DenniSon, rape; Ernes Michaelson, bribery.
 Three secret indictments were brought in at 2 p. m. Wednesday which may be in connection with the seizure of beaver skins on the SS Starr at Seattle.
 Not true bills returned were: AnaStacia Cortez, Fred Ander- son, William Jackson, H-J. Johns, c. c. Arnold, Tim Maxim, Clarence Marsh, Gordon Wilson, Simeon Gerishemoff The latter had been bound over from Unga on murder charges; Jimmie Mich aelson of simple assault.
 Wixtrom and Donohue are on trial today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED

NEW YORK, June 3. P)-The Johannes Adler's s5,OOO damage suit against Frieda Hempel, for ,ner Metropolitan Opera singer, was dismissed without a hearing of defense testimony. The former Berlin voice teacher claimed the singer had induced him to come 10 Amrica on thrilled promise to find him pupils.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
400 MILES AN HOUR FOR PLANES

GRUGL TRYOI,, Austria, June 3. (P,-Prof. Auguste Piccard and pr. Charles Kipfer, who reached a height of 10 miles above the earth in Internationally sealed cabin attached to a balloon, predicted a speed of 400 miles an hour in hermetrically sealed planes flying at that height above the earth.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
PERSHING WAS GUEST

PARIS, June 4. (P) General J. Pershing was the guest of presi- dent-elect Dou.ner and Nm. Dou- mr, at the Little Luxumbourg Pa lace. Ambassador Edge, Minister of War Maginot, Henry Behrenger, for mer French ambassador to the U. S., General Weygand and General Gouraud also were present.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
DO-X DOWN AGAIN

PORTO PRA1A, Cape Verde IS- land, June 4. tR-The great Ger man seaplane DO-X took off from the harbor after series of unsuc- cessful attempts to leave the wa ter and resumed it's long delayed flight to Braizl. It made forced descent 60 miles out in the ocean and a tug was dispatched to it's assistance
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
SCIENTISTS IGNORED

BRUSSELS, June B. (P)-King Albert conferred the coveted honor of Commander of the Order of Leopold upon Professor Auguste Piccard and the rank of Knight in the same order upon his as sistant, Dr. Kipfer, for the feat of sailing 12,0OO feet higher into the air than man had ever reached.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
TRY GRAYLINGS AGAIN

YOSEMITE, Cal, June A. (P- Crawling, a cold water game fish, native of Alaskan, Michigan and Montana waters, are being planted in this region in the second att tempt to rear them for coast sportsmen. The first, made two years ago, failed on account of the dryness of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
EXPLORER TO COACH

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. (P)- When Kenneth Red" Chisholm finishes his summer work with Father Bernard Hubbard in eX- ploring Aniakchak volcano in AL aska he'll come back here as back field coach of the San Francisco university football squad
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
NAMES HIS CHOICE

MANCHESTER, Mass, June 4. (P-Colonel House, political ad- wiser of President Wilson, declared preference for Franklin D. Roose- welt as the Democratic party's next presidential candidate, de- Scribing him as the most able and available candidate"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
FIRST RIDE IN TWO YEARS

LONDON, June 3. (P)-King George went for a horseback ride in Hyde Park. It was the first time he had been astride 9 horse since his serious illness two years ago. He was accompanied only by his equirry, Colonel Erskine.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
PHILANTHROPIST DIES

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 4. (P)-Mortimer Schiff, 54, banker and philanthropist, died of heart attack. He was member of the Kuhn-Loeb Company, the New York Stock Exchange and presi
 dent of the Boy Scouts of America.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
TELEGRAPH BREv|T|ES

PROTECTOR" NORTHBOUND
 KETCHIKAN, June 4. (P) U En- dorsing the idea of Stewart Ed ward White. the Ketchisan Cham Der of Commerce today prepared work for a national park in South eastern Alaska. Author White ad- dressed the Chamber before con- tinuing northward on his yacht cruise.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
SIGNS AS COACH

PULLMAN, Wash, June 4. (P)- Lyle Maskell, brilliant end on the Washington State college 1881 Pa cific Coast conference champion ship football team, has signed a contract to coach athletics at a high school in Sedro-W Woolley, Wash, next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
REFORM BILL

LONDON, June 4. (P) U The el
 ection reform bill which seeks to revolutionize the British election system by adopting a method of all formative voting, passed on it's third reading in the House of Commons
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-04
TELEGRAPH BREv|7|ES
HALIBUT QUOTATIONS

PRINCE RUPERT, June 4. (P9 - Halibut totaling 71,000 pounds on the American market brought 2 an dsevn- -tenths to 4 cents and on the Canadian exchange 6 and one tenth cent to 3 cents. In Seattle fiv vssls with a catch of 1900 lbs, received II and quarter cents to six cents.