davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Wants to Be Remembered.

GEORGE SMITHFIELD, a World
War veteran, who was once sta
toned at Camp Meade as stage director
of the educational and recreational de-
partment of the War Plans Division,
was in the city last week as a member
of the company presenting THE
Admiral Crichton'' at the National,
having cast his lot with the followers
of Thespis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Three Unusual Pictures
Enjoy a Second Week on
WashingtOn's Movie Row
Devotion" "Five-Star Final" and the Marx
Brothers Film Linger on Account of Their Box
Office Appeal-Other Notes of Cinema World.
By E. de S. Melcher.

Y WASHINGTON never the most kind
has into
badm mai of the
hauirO dlSnrann 1Irno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

Canadian Hydro Electric Corporation ior
twelve months ended July 81. 1881. net
nroft 90 0I3.574 after interest. taxes, de-
nreciation. etc. against Sl.564.863 IN pre-
ceding twelve months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
PRICES STEADY IN
LONDON EXCHANGE
Uncertain Money Rates Are
HindranCe to Active
Trade.
Rn United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Uncertainty
of exchange rates slowed down buy
ing in commodities here and in
other British centers today after
Mondays sharp advances.
Prices generally maintained a
steady to firm tone. Good supplies
were on hand in some markets.
Liverpool spot cotton was quoted
at 4.12 pence, against 4.20 Monday
and 376 Saturday. American
October futures were at 3.87, against
3.84 Monday and 3.57 Saturday. The
futures huctuated with American
exchange, but steadied on opti-
mistic Manchester advices.
Wheat in the London cargo mar
ket was quoted mostly nominal.
Number l Manitoba Parcels Atlantic
was at "a shillings 9 pence sellers,
compared with % pence 1917 shill-
ings Monday and 10 shillingS IL
pence Saturday. Liverpool wheat
October futures were quoted at 4
shillings / pence, against 4 shillings
a PCllCC anu
915 pence Saturday.
Sugar futures were slightly easier,
despite short covering.
Smoked rubber sheets rose 2 shill-
ings to Is shillings pence in the
spot rubber market, while futures
experienced good speculative de-
mand in line with strength Of the
commodity in the New York mar
ket.
Profit taking was noticeable on
the London Metal Exchange, fol-
lowing the sharp advances scored
Monday, but the close was generally
steady. Standard spot copper de-
clined 2 pounds shillings to 80
pounds 10 shillings, while futures
declined a similar amount to 81
pounds 5 shillings. Electrolytic cop
per was unchanged at So pounds.
Tin registered losses ranging from
Z shillings 6 pence to II shillings 6
pence. Lead was firm, spot advanc-
ing shillings 6 pence to II pounds
Is shillings. Zinz prices rose from
2 shillings 6 pence to 10 shillings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Births

Drexel.
william and Malba johnson, s1s West
Rolio and Iva Davis. 1924 North olney.
Chase and Stella OHarrow. Methodist
George and Maud Wolf, Methodist hos
pital.
Maurice and Janet Hord. Methodist
Carl and Edith Bowser, Coleman hos
Andrew and Emma Campbell. Coleman
Thomas and Lucille Cobb. Coleman hos
Matthew and June Paulos. Coleman hos
Roy and Lillian Lakin. Coleman hos
Fred and Marie Lucas. Coleman hos
Van and Margaret Mckinney. Coleman
Albert and Anna Otto, Coleman hos
Mitchell and Dorothy Bartlett. Coleman
Ivan and Velma Gibson, city hospital.
Kenneth and Mary Fritche, city hospital.
Diilian and Rosamond Spillman, city
Jack and Annabelle Higginson, city hos
Clarence and Gussie Turner. city hos
Peter and Pearline cambridge. city hos
william and Jessie Jensen, city hospital.
pital.
Estell and Maxine Ritter, city hospital.
Girls
Grover and Lila Thomas. 1011 King
Robert and Dorothy Saxton, Methodist
hospital.
Robert and Margaret Crawfords. Metho-
dist hospital.
Friedrich and Margaret Boyes. Methodist
hospital.
Rudolph and Thelma Miller, Methodist
hospital.
Gables and Leila Bridges. Coleman hos
pital.
Walter and Lillian Herndon. Coleman
hospital.
Edward and Ruth Mckinney. Coleman
hospital.
William and Lena samons. Coleman hos
pital
Edward and Gertrude English. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Alvin. and Mabel Kennard st. vincent's
hospital.
Edward and Eileen Junker. st. vincent's
joseph and Francis Dugan. st. vincents
hospital.
Floyd and Ethel Thomas, St. vincent's
Leo and Mona Foster, Coleman hospital.
Lloyd and Kathryn Diamond. Coleman
hospital.
William and Lucille Keller. Coleman hos
James and Bernice Emmert. Coleman
hospital.
Maurice and Bernice Hinkle. city hos
Walter and Alcenio Starks. city hospital.
William and Helen Osterman. 2647 North
WESTERN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
BUILDING GAINS
MADE BY CITY
Fourteenth Place in U. S.
Given indianapolis.
Rn Times SnccinI

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Showing
major gains over both the previous
month and corresponding month a
year ago, indianapolis in August
was placed fourteenth among Amer
lean cities in building permits is
sued, with total of 81 ,092,5 13, &C
cording to official reports made to
S. w. Strauss & Co., Inc.
The August figure compares with
$459, 1886 in July and $705, 497 in Au-
gust, 1880. Indiana as a whole, rep
resented by nineteen cities and
towns, had an August total Of
$1,693,129 against $1,566, 146 in July
and $2,686,66 in August, $780, The
entire survey covered $50 commu-
mites in the United States.
Building permits in all the cities
and towns covered by the survey
amounted to $110,O78,954 in August,
decline of S.4 per cent from July
of this year when the volume was
$113, 1857 ,349 for the same coramu-
mites. Permits reported last month
fell 30.13 per cent below the August,
1880, total of $157, 560,38
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
SPURNS JUDGE POST
RemSter Refuses to Act in
KrauSe Pool Case.

Refusal to serve as special Judge
in the jury trial of John Krause,
1910 North Wallace street. charged
with operating a lottery, was an
nounced today by Charles Remster.
attorney. II don't intend to ac-
cept," Remster declared. "I am too
busy"
Remster was selected by Krause's
attorney, Earl Cox, and PROSECUTING
Attorney Herbert Wilson from three
names proposed by Criminal Judge,
Frank P. Baker.
The appeal case of Krause has
been continued indefinitely pending
final selection of a judge. He was
convicted in municipal court of
operating a lottery and pool selling,
and was ordered to pay fines total
ing 5000, several weeks ago.
Another sentence of $1,000 fine
and $50 days on the state farm.
given Krause in the lower court
Saturday, also will be appealed to
criminal court, Cox said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
BrightSpots
of Business
By United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Public Service
Electric and Gas Company reported cleo
tricity sales for the first seven months of
1881 at 988. 479 730 kilowatt hours against
972,173, 634 for the like 1880 period.
TOLEDO-Gulf Oil Refining COMPANY
will spend $l,000,000 on an addition to its
oil refinery here.
CHICAGO-Middle West Utilities system
reported electric output for the week ended
Sept. 10 was 88, 1872. IT'S kilowatt hours
against 81, 120.933 hours in the like 1890
week, a gain of 8.9 per cent.
Observation-Disclosures new manufac-
turing industries were established in
metropolitan Boston during August &C
cording to the Chamber of Commerce
ASHINGTON-Building permits issued
IN August totaled $l27. 1879. OBI. against
SIP, 093 447 in July, according to the
bureau of labor statistics.
DANBURY. Conn-Demand for Empress
Eugene hats has kept thirty hat factories
here running twenty-four hours a day
and seven DAYS a week.
NEW YORK-Growth of the gas and
electric refrigeration industry remains un-
interrupted this year in spite of general
Statistics Company.
OTTAWA = Canadian Hydro Electric
Corporation reported net profit for year
ended July 81 at $2,043, 574. against ST.
564,863 in preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
SELLING FORCES
PORK MART TO
LOWER LEVELS
All Cattle Classes Active,
Holding Steady to
Strong.

Hogs continued their downward
trend this morning, losing Is to 20
cents in trade at the city yards.
The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds sold at
$500 to s5.55; early top holding at
s5.55. Receipts we're estimated at
$500; holdovers we're 90.
In the cattle market all classes
we're active, holding steady to
strong, spots higher Receipts were
1900. Vealers we're so cents lower,
selling at SO down. Calf receipts
we're TOO.
Sheep we're steady with eve and
wether lambs selling at $3.50 to 81.
Bucks brought $3.50 to Sc. Receipts
were 1000.
Chicago hog receipts 1900, in
GLIDING 1000 direct. Market dull
with practically no early sales, ask
ing steady, few bids around 10 to
Is cents lower. Hogs weighing 40
to 900 pounds were bid $5.75 to $5.85.
Cattle receipts were 5000; calves,
1000; market, steady. Sheep re-
ceipts, $4,000, and steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
uneven TREND
MARKS TRADE
IN ALL GRAINS
UnfavorabIe Weather News
From Northwest Is
Bear Factor.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-With the
increase at Liverpool wheat opened
steady to 4 cent higher on the
Board of Trade today. No material
pressure in any month was APP
parent.
Sentiment appeared slightly af-
fected by the unfavorable weather
report from the northwest. Corn
was unevenly higher to lower, and
oats, which showed fractional gains
Monday, was unchanged to lower in
the minor fractions.
Heavy Rains Reported
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to Il cent higher, corn was
3s cent higher to % cent lower, and
oats was unchanged to u cent
lower. Provisions were unchanged
to 3 points higher.
Liverpool opened IL pence higher
than Mondays close, which showed
gains of q pence. Traders of the
Chicago Board of Trade watched
VIC dcGlOH Oh the foreign gram and
the foreign situation before taking
action here.
There was not so much nervous
ness apparent on the board today
as Monday, but there was no
determining factor at the opening
of this market to influence it, out
side of reports of heavy rains
throughout the winter wheat belt.
Corn Sales Absorbed
Considerable liquidation in corn
Monday was absorbed by eastern
shorts. The visible supply was es-
timated at 6,250,0O0 bushels. Trad
ers in this pit awaited the trend
of the major grain, and were ex-
pected to be in sympathy with
wheat throughout the session.
Oats was the least affected of all
grain Monday, being held firmly by
a strong cash demand. Action here
also was influenced by the foreign
situation, and it was believed to-
day that it would move more in
sympathy with the other grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
The City
in Brief
WEpNEspAY EYENTs

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
kiwanis Club luncheon. ClaypooI.
Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,
SEVERN.
IIIini Club luncheon. Board Of Trade.
Mutual Insurance Association lunch
Indiana Health Officers conference,
Claypool.
The indianapolis Federation OF
Community Civic Clubs will discuss
proposed introduction of natural gas
in Indianapolis at its first fall meet
ing at Friday night, President ,Os-
car F. Smith announced today.
General agents of the Minnesota
Life Insurance Company will meet
at the Lincoln Wednesday and
Thursday for an intersectional con-
ference. Company representatives
from Ohio and Indiana will attend
Boyd Gurley, editor of The Times,
will speak on THE Real Tax Bur-
den," Wednesday at the Kiwanis
Club luncheon at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Couple Faces Arson Charge

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 22.-Vir-
gil E. Davis, SO, and his wife, Rose,
80, are charged with first degree
arson in an affidavit filed in cir
cult court by Charles E. Smith,
prosecuting attorney. Davis, in jail,
confessed to setting fire to his home
to collect $500 insurance on his fur
niture, while his wife admitted she
had knowledge of the plot. The
fire destroyed frame residence and
all of its contents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-World
financial markets today appeared to
have become adjusted to the tenn
porary gold standard suspension put
in force in Great Britain by par
liamentary action Monday and the
New York Stock Exchange rallied
sinartly.
Advances took place in Rome and
Paris, both of which declined
sharply Monday; Amsterdam re-
opened and prices ruled firm with
Royal Dutch up II points.
British and American commodity
markets were- steady to firm.
British bonds, notably the 515s, were
firm as were United States govern
ment issues. A few railroad issues
improved on their Mondays prices,
but foreign loans aside from the
British were still on the decline.
Trading was on a much smaller
scale in all markets, now that fears
over the British gold standard sus-
pension had subsidized. The stock
exchange volume was 81 per cent
under Monday for the first half hour
and dealings in bonds also light
ened.
London to Reopen
Governors of the London Stock
Exchange decided to reopen that
market Wednesday, a factor that
generated confidence at other CEN
tiers on the theory the British sit
uation had become stabilized enough
to warrant resumption of trading
here.
Montreal Exchange governors re-
moved restrictions on stocks listed
in New York and Montreal, but this
failed to bring out new business.
Other shares still had to be traded
at prices equal to or above the
closing levels of last Saturday, a
cautionary measure taken Monday
to prevent collapse. The Toronto
Stock Exchange also removed the
restrictions on interliSted issues.
The New York Stock Exchange
continued it's ban on short selling,
but it was believed this would be
removed in a day or so. The ex-
change sent a note out to members
simplifying the order given by
Richard Whitney, president, Mon
day that all members report daily
on short positions of their clients.
Shorts Buy Rails
On New York Exchange around
noon industrial stocks were up frac-
lions to points, railroad shares l
to more than points, utilities frac-
lions to more than a point and cop
pers fractions to more than a point.
Railroad issues were bought by
shorts. New York Central rose
from 59A to 81, where it was up
rs from the previous close. Penn
sylvania rose from 317s to "a, up
rs; Baltimore & Ohio from 3434
to 35A, up 2; Atchison 111A to ia,
up 2, and Reading 6314 to 661a, up 2.
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
was carried up 81 points to 331a.
United States Steel around noon
was at 1873, off Is; American Can
80, up IL; Case ATS, up y; Wool
worth 537s, up rs; Auburn Auto
1875, up 8, and Radio Corporation
1415, up l. Buying in the latter is
sue was based on a statement by
David Sarnoff, president of the cor
poration, that an amicable under
standing had been reached for adj
justment of patent litigation with
several manufacturing companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
CATTLE slaughter Glass;
CALVES AND vEALERs

Receipts. 700: market. lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
MARRIAGE Licenses

Robert j. Coffman, %, of Putnam
county. farmer. and Lois Adler. 81. of Fill
Houston 6 White. So, of 1854 South
Belmont avenue. city employee, and Flora
Alexander 48. Indianapolis, nurse.
street. shoemaker and Rosa M. Cole, 81,
of 2645 Southeastern avenue. houSekeeper.
James T. Royer. %. of 81 West Grove
street, sales correspondent, and Margaret
G.. Tingler, %. of lit Hampton drive.
Louis H. Frosch, 81, of 1901 East Twenty
first street, chauffer, and Naomi r.
Brown, IT, Of 1872 Station street. clerk
Ira. Hickman, 3d. of 326 Parkway ave-
nue.. laborer. and Hazel Brown, 20, Of 2435
West Jackson street.
and Thema E. Allread. 19, of TIT North
Noble street, factory employee
Gilbert E. Keebler. "a, of 239 North nli-
nols street. broker and Helen M. Nc
Hale. Is. Of 1903 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Dow-JOneS
Summary

Canadian Hydro Electric Corporation for for
twelve n Ss S4 e ssq Iay taxes de-
probation. etc. against Sl.o64.SoS IN pre-
ceding twelve months
sharon steel Hoop Mill operations in
YOUNGSTOWN district now at 20 per cent
of cauacity, against 81 per cent week ago.
National Fire Insurance Company de-
clared a regular ouarterly olvio srSt o. "
cents, payable oct. /. OF record sept. a.
Utilities Power g. Light in twelve, months
to June 80 earned 81 cents eono snare soc gn
AGAINST so on combined shares IN pre-
vious twelve months.
Daily average production Of crude oil
in United States for week ended Sept. 10.
totaled 2.17s.594. an increase of 41.7oI
barrels. according to Oil and Gas
Journal.
New York State railways in eight months
ended Aug. 81 deficit S895.570 after taxes,
depreciation and charges.
Indiana bank rate raised to per cent
from per cent.
Standard Screw Company. declared a
regular quarterly dividend OF 81 on COM
mon placing stock on 81 annual basis,
against Sc. respectively. Dividend payable
Oct. l, of record Sept 81.
Joseph Dixon Crucible Company de-
cIared the regular quarterly dividend Of
So, payable Sept 80, of record Sept. 81.
Federal reserve boards condition state
ment as OF Sept. Is show increase for
xraa nf mn O00 lOdnS and lnEeSt-
ments $ll9 900, 600 in reserves with federal
reserve banks $500. 900, 900. time deposits
S55, 600 0OO Borrowings from reserve
bank unchanged Loans on securities
Sc ala. 600 900. a decrease of S28, 900, 900. All
other loans $7.S49. 0o0. 900. a decrease of
SAC, 600, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Deaths

Elmira Howard Richardson. S6. 1923
Arrow, arterio scleroSis.
LYDIA Merrick. Sc. S54 Bradshaw. chronic
nephritis.
Eliza Jane Steadman, 66, 742 South
Sherman drive. arterio sclerosis.
Charles NJ Traylor, %. las West Forty
ninth. chronic interstitial nephritis.
John William Mitchell So. 1015 North
Beville. coronary sclerosis.
William Hegenbarth SO. Methodist hos
pital, cholyecystitis.
Nebraska Udeil rs. city hospital.
Lillian Savage. 81. city hospital. aortic
stenoSiS.
Mary A. Riehl. SS. 80 North Mount.
Tushy Yanakef. IS. ss2 Ellake. car
cinoma.
Anna Margaret Mccune. Is. sls Sanders.
myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
BuiIdinu Permits

3. B. Canfield. alterations. 17O1 South
A. W. Pedigo,. addition. 1920 East
Fifty-fourth. $4,000.
Art Rose. 365 South Meridian. 5000
Indiana Bell Telephone Company. build
ing. southwest corner Meridian and New
York. $1,000. 900.
Browning's Clothing Company. signs. 1Os
East Washington, 1915.
Marmon Motor Car Company three sign
boards. Eleventh and Meridian. $780,
Herman Kennedy. dwelling and garage
alterations. lit North Butler. $780,
American Towel and Laundry, altera-
lions, Ills North Capitol $400.
United States Government. three ele-
vators. TWentY-siXth and Cold Spring road
Indiana Ice and Fuel Company, reroof
$4,000
Riley hospital. passenger elevator, 1925
West Michigan. SIS 200
315 West Sixteenth. 81 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Chicago Stocks Openinu
by James T. Hamill & Col
KILLS BABY WITH ONION
Milwaukee Mother Held for Mental
Test After Confession.
By United Press

DB CHttCu FFtSS
MILWAUKEE, Sept. ga 26-
year-old mother, who fed her four
months-old baby girl an onion end
calmly watched her choke to deat2,
was sent to a mental hospital for
observation today.
Virginia was nice baby" Mrs.
Mary PetZak said, but she caused
me lot of trouble.
i liked the child well enough, .
she admitted to District Attorney
George A. Bowman. but our house
has been in disorder since she came,
so fed her the onion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Other Livestock
By United Press

Dy UUtIbU ITtSS
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 22-Hogs-Re-
$50 lbs, $6@6.15; 120-14o lbs, $50 so;
ceipts, 20; little change; common to me-
dunn steers, $45O@6; calves. receipts,
1OO;. market. steady to SOC higher; better
grade vealers, $9111; lower grade down,
fully steady with Mondays average; good
and choice grades mostly $70760; light
weights down to So; largely medium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
sToCKEpsA AND FEEDER STEERS
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Daonfv,ts . OO0. market. steady.
Other Livestock
By United Press

By UHtted Press
CHICAGO Sept. o2 22- Hogs, SsdrtiS
i isSGG sp posdi early 1gSe ioo
10000 ID. weights. s5.7O@5.9O; top, $3.50;
260-35O ID. weights, $5@ .585; packing sows
s4lO@475; light lights haOlSu s,a dps g9 s
200 lbs. good and choice. $500 go; me
dunn weights, 200-250 lbs. good and cholce
$570Q5.90. heavy weights, 250-35O IDS
SS95 Sq oil lbs. medium and good, $4@5.15;
s ciSde'ss4 sB@5s5. cattleEReceipts 5000;
calves, $500; fed steers and yearllngs 10
625c higher; grassy and short lea steers
slow, but steady to strong, light heiters
and mixed yearlings desirable, but helferS
firm to higher. Fat cows slow ana STEADY,
veaiers about steady; slaughter cattle and
vealers.. steers 100000 lbs, good and and
choice, $775@l0:25; 900-llO0 lbs, good and
choice, $775@l0.25; ll0o-l300 lbs; gooo
good and choice. s7:75@1O.25; 600-1So0 lbs
common and medium, S4@7.75; helders,
55o-85O lbs.,, good and choice, $1Gg.SO;
S Snd Choice enG ss4s s Common and me-
dium. S2.75@3.75; low cutter and cutter
S1.50m2.75; bulls, yearlings excluded, good
and choice. $4.25G5.50; cutter. to medium,
choice, $8G9.5o; medium. s6.5og8; Gull
and common, $4.50Q6.50; stocker and
feeder cattle, steers, 500-1050 lbs, good
and choice sS@7 common "a and odo medium elins
classes fairly. active, steady to strong;
nothing on feeders; ewes, $3.50 to out
siders; westerns unsold; fat ewes at $l@2;
down, good and choice SIS 50@ $685. me-
dunn $450@5 $50; all weights commof
SS.25@4.50; ewes, s0,l5O lbs medium TO
choice, si%G225; ga all weights Gull ,d and
ing lambs. 5O-75 lbs. good and choice,
$5G5.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
9 a. M:
West wind, u miles an hour;
barometric pressure, BOIL at sea
level; temperature, 70; ceiling, un-
limited; visibility, u miles; field
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Macdonald Forced to Rest

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Prime Min
ister j. Ramsay Macdonald is feel
ing the effects of the fatigue and
strain of the last few critical days,
u was announced today. He will
leave Londan tonight for several
days rest IN Ahe country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Bu United Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. -Butter-Extras,
34c; standards. 3214c;. market, steady.
Eggs-Extras. 22@23c; f1rsts, 1l81ac;, ordi-
Heavy fowls, 23024c; medium, 22c; Leg
horn, 15@18c; heavy broilers. 20@22c;
light broilers, 15@19c; ducks, 12@I8c; old
cocks, 12@14c; market, steady. Potatoes
Ohio Cobblers, 75c; bushel sack, Idaho
Russet. $2.75 per 150-lb. sack; -Loong Is
land Cobblers, .S2@2.75 per 1509slb. sack;
New Jersey CobblerS best, mostly $1.85M
90 per l00-lb sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
RM United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. -Eggs-Market,
steady receipts, Asst cases; extra firsts,
zoe; frsts, 19c; current receipts, 16@
ket, steady: receipts, 1852 tubs; extras,
3Oc; extra 1rsts 28@29c;. frsts, 25@26c;
seconds, 23@24c; standards. 2812c. Poul-
try-Market, normal; receipts, cars; l
DUE fowls, tic; springers, 161ac; Leg
horns, 13c; ducks, 14@17c; geese, 13c;
turkeys, 17@20c ROSTERS, 12lac; broilers,
lbs, 161ac; broilers, under lbs, 1612c;
Leghorns broilers, i5c. Cheese1Twins,
1914 @151ac; Young Americas, 1874 a Ice.
Potatoes-On track, 3o4; arrivals, 81;
shipments, 554; market, dull; Wisconsin
Cobblers, S0@95c Minnesota Cobblers,
75@9Oc; Wyoming Triumphs, S1.25; Idaho
Russets No. l. $1.65@1.75; No. 2, .$1.05@
LIS; Minnesota Red River Ohio'S, 90c@$1.