davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30
PAGE SEVEN

Regular summer camps for num-
Der of scout troops are held on the
shores of Deep Greek. Two units
from Pittsburgh have permanent
quarters at McHenry, while each year
troops from Clarksburg, Grafton, w.
Va, and Confluence, Pa, encamp at
Rainbow Inn. On another section of
the shore line there is the permanent
camp of the Oakland Scout troop, and
that of the Holy Cross students from
Washington, D. C.
Approximately so boys from Ale
gany and of this county, members of
All clubs, just finished a weeks
camping trip at the Oakland Scout
camp, and on August 2 thirty-five
Oakland scouts will begin their two
weeks outing.
Fifteen miles in length, a shore
line Of sixty-five miles, making it one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30
DEEP CREEK LAKE IN GARRETT COUNTY IS FAST
BECOMING MOST POPULAR RESORT in THIS SECTION

1925 has seen growing number of
people making it their summer re-
treat. Scores from Pittsburgh, Union
town, Greensburg, Charleroi, Pa, and
Cumberland, Frostburg, and Oakland,
Md, already having erected cottages.
Construction was begun this year
on a large club house for Hagers-
town hunting and fishing club.
Excellent fishing is to be had, its
waters being stocked with Rainbow
trout, big mouth bass, pike and pike
fry. The largest fish caught thus far
was a twenty-eight inch rainbow
trout.
There are now approximately
thirty motor boats on the lake rang
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30
Number of Motor Boats Has
Grown to Thirty While Canoes
and ROWbOats Are Numerous

Deep Creek Lake, the sixty-five
hundred acre power dam of the Asso-
ciated Gas and Electric company, To-
Gated eight miles north of Oakland, is
fast becoming a favorite vacation and
weekend resort, if the past Sunday
can be taken as any criterion. Each
weekend throughout the summer sew
eral thousand people have been COM
ing to Deep Creek Lake to spend the
time, either at their cottages, or at
one of the beaches along the shore,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30

II as soon as posSlDIe WIN power
full army. There is one capital point
to which wish to call your attention.
That is the Importance to the morale
of our soldiers of fighting under our
own flag.
america is already anxious to
know where her army is. The Ger
mans have once more started a
strong campaign Of propaganda in
the United States, the purpose OF
which is to insinuate that the allies
have so little confidence in the Amer
lean troops that they are obliged to
distribute them among their own divi-
SionS.
Tells Of American Pride.
"The American soldier is as proud
as any other, and the time will soon
come when our troops, as well as our
government, will ask to fight as an
autonomous army under the Ameri-
can high command.
Il understand that in Prime Min
lister Lloyd Georges proposal we shall
have to examine the situation again
in June before deciding for July.
''That is all that 1 can agree to at
present to show my desire for solidar-
ity with the cause of the allies"
Lloyd George had previously taken
up revised program submitted by
myself and after some discussion he
proposed that:
America give us 10000 infantry
men and machine gunners in May
the same number in June, with sup
plement of $4,000 infantrymen and
machine gunners If we 'scrape togeth-
err the tonnage to transport them"
He further proposed that the situa-
ton be examined again in June be-
fore deciding whether there was rea-
son to extend to July the program de-
cided upon for May and June. He
then called on the council to accept
his plan.
Inasmuch as the proposal submitted
by Lloyd George contemplated the
shipment of the numbers mentioned
in British tonnage, leaving American
shipping entirely free for us to use
as we should decide, an agreement
was soon reached, substantially as
set forth in the following cablegram
to the secretary of war:
Following agreement adopted by
supreme war council May 2 at Able
vile. Will cable more in detail later:
ut is the opinion of the supreme war
council that, to carry the war to
a successful conclusion, an American
army should be formed as early as
possible under its own commander
and under its own flag. (Then it was
thought the war would run to 1879
I'm order to meet the present
emergency it is agreed that American
troops should be brought to France
as rapidly as allied transportation IA
cilities will permit, and that as far
as consistent with the necessity of
building up an American army pref
erence be given to infantry and ma
chine-gun units for training and serv-
ice with French and British armies;
with the understanding that such in
fantry and machine-gun units are to
he withdrawn and united with their
own artillery and auxiliary troops
into divisions and corps at the dis
erection of the American commander
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30

in front of his eyes. You have all
heard of color blindness but probably
have no idea of how many persons are
afflicted with this defect. A recent
visual test in Pennsylvania of appli-
cants who wished to drive cars showed
that twenty-five per cent were color
blind and unable to interpret colored
semaphores and signals properly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30
CHAPTER xL

Speaking in the name of the Amer
lean army and in the name of the
American people," told the supreme
war council during the second day
of it's session at Abbeville, May 2,
1918, Il want you to realize that we
are ready to bear as large part as
possible of the burden of the war.
We all want the same thing, but our
means of attaining it is different from
yours.
"AmerIca declared war independ-
emily Of the allies, and she must race
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-30

or in remote camping sites, and it was
estimated that the largest crowd of
present season had assembled on last
Sunday.
Each year since its completion in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Deaths

August NJ. Boehm. &C. 1851 North Capitol,
Grant Myers. So, 2742 Allen. chronic
myocarditiS
William L. Egry, S. Christian hospital,
carcinoma.
Gloria Jean Miller. 4. Methodist hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Martha Seward, 10. 1915 Central. car
cinoma.
Marcia Marie Smith. II, Riley hospital.
epilepsy.
lisa Dora Bleckldge, So. 1924 South East.
cerebral apoplexy.
Charles Ross Metzler, So, Long hospital
hypoStatc pneumonia.
jeanette Culling, u.s. 1004I& South Me-
rtdlan, chronic myocarditiS
Mary E. Foust, 90, BIS Highland, arterio-
| ScleroSiS.
Forest F. Shields 4 months, 1915 South
4 Belmont. broncho pneumonia.
Lois Jean May. 4. 3l3 East Thirtieth
measles.
Carrie Pennington. 65, Christian hos.
| pital. carcinoma.
Sarah E. RoSenbarger, rs, 1898 Haw.
| thorne Lane. cerebral apopleXy.
Frieda E. Brown. 3d. $40 West Michigan
| pulmonary tuberculosis.
George w. McCarty. 43. 1910 North
Pennsylvania, angina pectoris.
Retta Shell. 80, S56 South Pershing, car
Mamie De Mar, 40, 1902 Sheldon,
ora Belle Marlin. IS. 1850 North Bel
mont. pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Saylor president of Canada Dry Ginger
Ale. says in April earnings were more than
sufficient to cover dividend requirements
for current quarter.
Standard Gas and Electric in twelve
months to, March 81, 1881 earned $500
common share.
Childs Company April sales off 11.6 per
cent from year ago to S2,O5S,97S. Four
months Ss,O95,6S2. Off LIZ per cent.
Federated Department Stores and sub
sidiaries in o5yg year 9o to Jan: 81 net 1924 a
year. SIT a share on 500. 245 shares.
Chicago Burlington & QUINCY railroad
ApF s net % T o9s l stmted
ago S2.312,717.
Frigidaire Corporation household diyi-
March. Carload shipments Is per cent
higher.
Humble Pipe Line proposes 20 per cent
rail cut on crude oil from Texas fields
to refnerieS.
Gillette Safety Razor Company stock
holders to vote July 10, on proft-sharing
plan with new president.
Advance Rumely stockholders of rec
ord May Is, to vote on May rs, pro-
posed sales exchange and disposition of
certain assets to AIlis- Chalmers Manu-
featuring Company.
Mountain States Power Company year
ended Dec 81, 1881, net profit S371,841,
after taxes interest and depreciation,
against s415,405 in 1929.
Federal reserve board business bulletin
shows increase of per cent in depart
menu store sales in April over March.
Westinghouse Electric gets National
Tube Company order for ninety electric
motors. rating from l to 400 horse power.
Irving. Fishers whosale commodity price
index at new postwar low of To- of II
per cent from previous week.
During past seven days OF MAY Rock
Island handled %. 489 revenue cars against
z1268 IN like period in April. and 3d. LOG
in like period Of 1890.
Middle West Utilities and subsid-
iaries first quarter consolidated profit.
S7,611G9S before depreciation. against
SS,535.544 year ago. Twelve months $685.
10000, against S31.955.5O2.
Youngstown district steel operations TO
continue this week unchanged to AZ per
cent of capacity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
FANCY SPECS TRAP
5 AS BANK BANDITS
Well-Dressed Man Believed "SpOt-
ter" for HOIdup Gang.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May ia pair of
Pince Nez glasses today proved the
undoing OF a band of five men
whom police accuse of holding up
banks in several eastern cities for
almost $100O,O00.
The gang was trailed night and
day for nearly nine weeks before
police arrested them. They have
been definitely linked with seven
holdups, according to police.
Their downfall came when two
detectives discovered Robert Maple
OF New York, well-dressed man of
middle age and wearing a pair of
pince-nez glasses leaving a bank.
Shortly before each holdup, they
said, bank officials reported that
such a man had visited them on one
pretext or another, apparently to
spot" the layout of the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

Following is the explanation o
Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
Pat Caraway-In the second
game Caraway played in organ
lied baseball Che was with Terre
Haute in the Three-Eye League 3,
he relieved Tex Nugent on the
mound in the fifth inning of a
game with Bloomington. The
bases were full and on the first
ball Caraway pitched the bats
man hit hard grounder to Usatt,
third baseman, who touched
third and then threw to second,
and second threw to first, COM
pleting triple play, forcing run
ners on all bases. Caraway now
is with the Chicago White Sox.
A Horned Toad Never Drinks
The horned lizard Phrynosoma
cornutum), or horned toad, as it
commonly is called, is, in many
respects a remarkable specimen
of the lizard family. They always
are small feeders, and are capable
of undergoing long fasts with
impunity. AS they are habituated
to "a dry atmosphere, they never
drink, and may be sent long dis
tances by parcel post, packed in
dry WaddingS.
Reference: New Natural His
tory, by Richard Lydekker, Mer-
rill & Baker, New York.
Tuesday: The first cartoon from
Ripley in Africa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
WEATHER NEWS
SENDS FUTURES
MARKET LOWER
Scattered Rains and Weak
Liverpool Trade Affect
All Grains.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, May IL Wheat
turned dull and quiet after the mi
tial decline on the Board Of Trade
today and closed around early fig
ures after holding to a very narrow
range that failed to equal the pre-
vious close at any time.
Disappointing Liverpool cables
and selling resulting from the bene-
fetal rains over the northwest the
last week were the chief factors.
Unfavorable developments In Kan
SaS wheat were ignored.
Corn was unsettled, but mostly
around steady with the close or
Saturday, May showing some
strength and July inclined to weak
ness. Oats trade was light and I'M
certain, with prices moving in
very restricted range.
Close Is Weak
At the close wheat was s cent
lower, with May unchanged: corn
was Il cent lower to q cent higher
and oats were unchanged to Il cent
lower. Provisions were easy.
Liverpool continued weak and de-
Ginning, finishing * to Z cent lower.
BuenoS Aires opened i to i cent
higher. The tone at Winnipeg was
steady early on the failure of dry
sections of the Canadian provinces
to receive moisture and the forecast
for continuation of the clear, cool
weather Cash prices we're I'M
changed to cent higher. Receipts
were ITO cars.
Corn f1rmed to around the pre-
vious close when local buying fol-
lowed the initial drop, but prices
failed to hold and at Woodworking
the market stood q cent lower to
Is cent higher. July exhibiting
weakness.
Cash Corn Higher
The continued wet weather over
the belt was the chief influence, but
the steady tone in the cash market
had some effect. Receipts were
very light Cash prices were = to
1 cent higher. Receipts were fifty
two cars.
Oats had a very narrow range
early and at mid-morning stool i
cent lower to y cent higher. Scat
tered commission house selling Of
old May and some buying of May
against sales of July at 4 cent diff
ference supplied the bulk of the
activity. There was no news of i'm
portance. Cash prices were 4 to y
cent higher. Receipts were twenty
six cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

Hogs were steady this morning at
the Union Stockyards, prices rang
ing even with the close Of last week.
The bulk. 100 to 300 pounds, sold
for 81 to S740; early top holding at
$40. Receipts were estimated at
5000; holdovers were 70.
Cattle were generally steady, re-
ceipts numbering 500. Vealers held
unchanged; new arrivals were 500.
Sheep showed no change with
receipts of 100.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including $4,000 direct; holdovers,
1000. Opening slow. few sales and
most bids around steady with Fri
days average. Choice hogs weigh
ing $50 to 200 pounds sold at $40
to $720, while small assorted lots
were selling at SIPS. Heavy hogs
weighing around 240 to 200 pounds
sold at $685. to $500. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1900. Calves, 1000,
and steady. Sheep receipts, $4,000,
and Is cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
PORKERS SHOW
STEADY TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and VeaIer Markets
Unchanged; Sheep
Hold Even.

HOGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

Charles NJ. Sharp, vice president
OF Emmerich Manual training high
school will be a member of the fac
ulty' of Butler university's college of
education summer school opening
June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
By United Press

CINCINNATI. O., May 1I.-Butter-
Steady: creamery in tub lots. according
2QSo; packing stock. No. l lsc; No 2
lac; No 3. Sc: butter fst. 17619c Eggs
Steady; cases included; extra hrsts. 16c;
firstS. 14ihc: seconds, lSc: nearby un-
coarse stock sells only at a heavy dis
count; fowls lbs. and over tic; 4 los.
and over l9c: lbs and over. l9c: Leg
broilers. colored and fun feathered, II
lbs and over. zee; over Ia lbs, SIC:
oolored. over , lbs. sac; partly feathered,
9 9,,,, 29c; heghSrn and orpington 6ron s5c
over Ia lbs. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Births

Martin and Margaret Dugan TIA North
Belmont. AVA VA
Harold and Hazel McCollum, Methodist
Robert and Jessie Gardner. Methodist
hospital
James and Teresa Cave. 80 North Ia
Jessie and Dortha Chastine. 1874 South
Albert and Nellie McAlister, 1929 Reisner.
Tilford and Retta Jones. oil West Four
Roy and Pearl Hammond. 42s North No
BILE.
Girls
dist hospital.
Ralph and IVY Jones. 1415 Indy.
Charles and Clova Manion. 400 East
walter and velma Cure. s26 North Bel
mont.
Raleigh and Dakota Hallman. 1929 East
Twenty-tbird.
Charles and Helen Powell oil Torbett
John and Minnie Schimmel, 703 West
10th.
Twins
Fred and Cecilia Richardson. 2018 Tip
ton, boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
WAR BUDGET CUT SEEN

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Patrick
J. Hurley, war secretary. upon his
return today from President Hoov-
er's Rapidan camp, where reduction
Of army expenses was discussed,
said that abandonment of some iso-
lated military posts no longer neces-
sary to the national defense would
be one method employed to reduce
the war departments budget. He
declined to specify such posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
SUES FOR $4,000 IN
STREET CAR MlSHAP
City Woman Charges Street Hole
Caused Her to Fall.

Damages totaling $4,000 for an
alleged permanent injury resulting
from a Sprained ankle, received
while alighting from a street car.
are sought in suit filed against
the city of indianapolis in superior
court five by Mrs. Beatrice Highley.
662 East Twelfth street.
The complaint alleges that due.
to repairs being conducted on the
street at time of the accident, Mrs.
Hlghley stepped in a hole upon
leaving the street car at College
avenue and East Twelfth street
May 2, 1880, injuring her knee and
ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. May 11.-Eggs-Market. un-
settled receipts. 49, $50 cases; extra firsts.
l7i4c; flrsts. 16lAc: current receipts. l494 n
15i4c; seconds, 1870. Butter-Market.
easy; receipts. 1924 tubs; extras, 2lc:
extra f1rsts, 2OI4G2Os4c: firsts. I9IS620c:
seconds, 18619c; standards. 2ic. Poultry
Market. unsettled; receipts. , cars; fowls.
l7i2@lSc; SpringerS, 26c; Leghorns 14i5c:
ducks, lie, geese, &c; turkeys. 2261Sc:
roosters, 13i5c; broilerS. lbs. sac: broil-
erS, under lbs, sic; Leghorn broilers.
Americas, 13lac Potatoes-On track, 2s6:
arrivals, 1T; shipments. 1895; market.
steady to weak: Wisconsin sacked Round
Whites. sl.35@l As; Idaho Russets S160G
l,65; Texas Bliss Triumphs. So 562 so;
Alabama and Louisiana Bliss Triumphs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's believe It or Not" which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
VOTING IN MINNEAPOLIS
DIRTY Politics" Charges EnIiven
MayOralty Election.

Minneapolis, MINI, May Ii
Charges Of dirty politics" and po-
lice corruption enlivened the Min
neapolis city primary election to-
day.
Mayor w. F. Kunze is a candi-
date for reelection. He has seven
opponents-William A. Anderson.
Thomas j. Cation, Arthur KAISER
man, George E. Leach, George E..
Powers, Jack E. O'Rourke and CLYDE
A. Weaver.
Two OF the candidates will be Sc
lected today to meet for the NAV
crafty in the election on June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
BAIL OUT DRY KILLERS
.. S. Agents to Face Federal Trial
on Murder Charges.
y United Press

ABERDEEN, Miss, May 11.-Three
federal prohibition agents, charged
with murder in connection with the
Staying OF a young farmer during
liquor raid, were freed Saturday on
$4,000 bond each, and their trial
was ordered set in federal court.
Charges against the agents, D. J.
Hendricks, Henry Fur and Wiley
Wright, were fled by the father
OF Wales Land, q, who charged the
agents shot his son in the back
wednesday and then placed the
body on the porch Of the Land
home and left. The agents testi-
fed they shot to defend themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
By United Press

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. MAY 11.-Carlots. Wheat "a.
corn. 46: oats. 81: rye. 2: and barley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
STILL OPERATOR JAILED
Family Pleas Fail to Save Negro
From Ninety day Sentence.

Although members of his family
pleaded for leniency, Dave Fulton,
Negro, 1923 Shelton street, was SEN
fenced to serve ninety days on the
state penal farm and fined 500 to-
day for operating a still by Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Sheaffer.
Convicted of a series of charges
after he was involved in an auto
crash several days ago, Silas Bell,
Negro, 35, of 2351 Shriver avenue,
was sentenced sixty days and fined
500 for operating a vehicle while
drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Produce Markets

Eggs Country runl-Loss of delivered in
IInn IND 12c; henery quality. No. 1,
Poultry (buying pricesl Hens weighing
5 lbs. or over, 15c; under lbs. lac; Leg
horn hens, 13c; 1890 broilers. full feathered,
bareback. Ice; Leghorn broilers, 23c; ducks.
&c; old cocks. 1880; ducks. full feathered.
fat whites. &c; geese, &c. These prices
are for No. top quality. quoted by Kingan
& Co.
Butter (wholesalel-No. /. 27@2sc: No.
g. 25026c
Butterfat-22c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound American loaf, &c; pimento loaf
23c: wisconsin firsts, l9c: Longhorns, Ice:
New York Nmberger. SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. May Hogs-Receipts
i,750; market steady to strong; better
grade l5o-21o lbs. s7.60G775; top. $3.50:
220-250 lbs. $T.25G7.50; heavier weights.
down to 81; pigs. steady. s7.25d7.5 so;
packing sows, slow; bulk. S55od6 Cattle
Receipts. $50; steers, slow; medium to
good steers, S7.2568.l0: she stock steady:
Common cows, sz.5o65.50: cutters. sSG4:
bulls, steady; S4d5.1o; heifers, S6.50d7.25;
calves, receipts. 1900: early sales fairly
common to medium. S4GT.25. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1880; lambs. slow; shorn lambs,
s6Ge; aged stock slow; weathers, s3.50a 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Unlimited Press

NEW YORK, May -Potatoes-Market
barrel; Southern, $175625O Dbl; Maine.
$2.75@3.5O barrel; Idaho, 4Oc@$2.6O sack
Bermuda, $6@8 Dbl. Canada, Sl.75@3.3 IS
baskets, 75c@3.50; Southern baskets, 75c
0S2.75. Flour-Market quiet and firm;
spring patents, $4.65M4.85 Dbl Pork
Market steady. Mess-s24.50. Lard-Mar-
ket firm. Tallow-Market steady special
to extra .0Sss047sc. Dressed Poultry
Market. steady; turkeys, 25644c: chickens.
25gI $50; broilerS s0M44c; fowls, l4@25c;
Market. quiet; geese. 10Q12c; ducks 136
24c; fowls. l7m24c; turkeys, 15Q3Oc;
capons. 17@45c; broilers. 2i@4ic. Chess,
Market dull and easier: state whole
milk, fancy. to special 126121ac: Young
America, 1881 G19i2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
BIZ UHited Press

EAST BUFFALO. May 1I.-Hogs-On
sale, $500: active to all interests: strong
to loo higher; bulk desirable 10000 lbs,
weight butchers. downward to 81. Cattle
Receipts. $500; dependable trade on al
classes and trade; steady to strong. quail
10y p55o,y c SnolIse t-Sesle steers $3.50;
ana yearlings, SSGS.50: medium kinds.
s7.25G7T5; fat COWS. S5G6; cutter grades
So .5064; calves. receipts, 200; vealers
fairly steady; more drastic sorts consid-
cred: good to choice. $3.50 to mostly So;
common and medium. S5G7. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 2,6oo; lambs, active; asa soc: good
Se.65G9.75; medium kinds, se-5oGs; few
spring lambs. s12.50dlS: aged wethers,
sl.75; fat ewes. S3GS.S0. few 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. May 1-Butter-Extras
Csc; standards, Csc, Eegs-Extras. 169s c;
firsts l6i4c. Poultry-Heavy fowls. lSc:
broilers. 35@Ssc Leghorn broilers. sic:
ducks, 15025c; old cocks. 12c: geese. 15m
l6c. PotatoeS-Maine Green Mountain
S2.40G260. mostly S2.45m2.55 per I2O-lb
sack: Idaho Russell, S2G2.25 per 1Oo-lb.
sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
CHURCH COMPETITION
TOO MUCH FOR CAFES
New York Restaurant Owners Ask
Halt On 25-Cent Meals.

Halt On 25-Cent Meals.
CORNING, N. Y, May 11.-Church
competition is endangering the bust
mes of local restaurants, according
to complaints made to the Chamber
Of Commerce by restaurant pro-
prietors.
The restaurant men claim that
their patrons watch for the an
nouncement of church dinners,
desert their favorite restaurants and
obtain 81 dinners for quarter.
Food for the church dinners is
donated.