davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-13
Justice After "a Years

THE second battle of Bull Run In
L the Civil war had been fought and
again the Union forces had been de-
feated. The news stunned the North,
especially since the name Bull Run"
was one which ranked in its mind aft
er the ignOminious affair of July Fl,
1861. Rumors of dislOyalty and of
sympathy with the Southern cause
among certain officers in the Union
army had been frequent before the
battle, and after it was all over the
public wanted scapegoat.
Gen. John Pope, commander of the
Union forces, who had been "out-
smarted" by Stonewall Jackson and
who mad fought battle of blunders.
was ready to furnish such scape-
goat. He had given Maj. Gen. Fitz-
John Porter certain orders which, as
the battle developed, were impossible
to obey minutely. So in his report
Pope shouldered the blame for the de-
feat off on to Porter
Up to this time Porter-s record had
been a brilliant one. But 1t could
not save him from being made the vic
tim of the second defeat at Manassas.
Ir November, 1862. he was court.
martialed at Washington and In
trial the result Of which was a fore
gone conclusion, was found guilty of
the charges, disobedience to orders
and cOwardice in the face of the en-
envy, "cashiered and forever disQual-
ified from holding any office of trust
or profit under the government"
But Porter had proved himself
fighting man on the battlefield and q
fighting man he intended to continue
being. For years he made repeated
efforts to have his case reopened but
his appeals fell upon deaf ears. Grant,
while President. refused to intercede
and it was not until access was had
to the Confederate records of the bat
tie that new light was thrown upon
the case.
Hayes acquitted Porter of all fault ex-
cept unwise criticism of his superior.
In May. 1882, President Arthur remit
ted the sentence but vetoed bill pro-
viding for the payment of back salary.
Finally in 1886 bill was passed by
congress and signed by President
Cleveland making Porter colonel of
infantry in the regular army. to rank
from May IA, 1861. and placing him
on the retired list. After holding va
rious civil offices In New York, Por-
ter died in May, 1901 and for brief
moment America recalled the hero of
a 24-year fight for Justice.
&C. 1881 Western Newspaper Union.1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-13

Virtue is its own reward and fire.
quently it's own press agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-13

Free X-ray. Full physical examination with
laboratory tests and hospital care IL need
ed, Half Rates Until NOV.14.Ramsay Health
Institute. 20 Willow St. Minneapolis. Nina
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-13
BY GEORGE BECK

HE young man with a strong urge
to become an aviator and who has
the time to learn the science of fly
ing in thorough manner, can do
no better than to apply to Uncle
Sam who operates the finest avia-
ton schools in the country.
At fifteen army fields throughout
the United States, Uncle Sam has
enrolled at present over 5000 re-
serve fliers whose training expenses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Deaths

Juanita Kelley, is. Riley hospital,
David Henry Wright. "a. city hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
William Hood, 5. city hospital. cerebro
Mary Booth. IS. Methodist hospital
peritonitis.
chronic nephritis.
Willard Sink. So. Long hospital. gen.
eral peritonitis.
pttal. carcinoma.
william. A. ,stader. 10. 1908 zwingley.
arterio sclerosis.
Elizabeth Harris, 81. 2s44 South State,
acute dilatation of heart.
Mabel Tapp, 81. Bill Hiatt. acute dila-
Earl K. Riley. "a. 1888 North Bradley.
cordelia Carpenter. 4S. Methodist hos
pital carcinoma.
Edith johnson, S.. 1928 Martindale.
chronic myocarditis.
Amanda Funk. 70. SIC East Goth. acute
dilatation of heart.
Grover c. White. A, e56 N. Jefferson,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Wilbur Leib. II. 2l1 North East. acct
Isaac Smith. 81. city hospital. acute
Jesse A. Hill. 81. sl4O College. cerebral
Nina Nina Curl. 80. city hospital. acct
Matte Page. So. 45s Minerva. lobar
pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

Porker prices at the Union Stock
yards today turned upward and
prices generally were ranging
around 40 cents higher than Thurs
days average, with few weighty
butchers up more. The bulk, 100 to
300 pounds, were selling at $500 to
$3.50. Early top sold at $3.50. Re-
ceipts were 5000. Holdovers, 254.
Slaughter classes of steers slow
ard mostly steady, with a bearish
undertone, featured the cattle mar
ket. Receipts were estimated at $50.
Vealers were largely so cents lower
than Thursdays best time. selling at
$40 down. Receipts, 500.
Sheep and lambs held stationary,
with a good and choice grade of
lambs salable, selling around SO. Re
ceipts we're 500.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including $4,000 directs. Holdovers,
1000. Market active, opened around
25 cents higher than Thursdays
average; several loads of 100 to
200-pound weights sold at 7.60,
some held higher; few 220-pound
averages were selling at $7.20.
Choice of $50 to 800 pounds sold
at $3.50 to 81. Cattle receipts,
10000 Calves, 1000 and strong.
Sheep receipts, 1900 and strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
CEMENT PLANTS
RUN BY STATE,
IS AIM OF BILL
Millions of Dollars Can Be
Saved, Legislator
Tells House.

Bill to establish state cement
plants, which, it is claimed. would
save the state and municipalities
millions of dollars was introduced
in the Indiana houss today.
Sponsored by Representative John
F. Ryan Dem, vigo). labor bloc
member. the bill directs that boards
Of the state prison, farm and re-
formatory to set up cement plants
with money from institutional labor
funds.
Ryan pointed out that the state
highway commission, MUNICIPALITIES
and other divisions could use the
output and save millions.
"State-owned plants would pro
vide employment for the inmates
and take many away from prison
factories where products are manu-
featured which interfere with free
labor" Ryan said.
The regular cement plant oper-
ateS with but few men and would
not throw many out of work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Births

Charles and Ruth Killiom, Coleman hos
virgil and Florence Sly. Coleman hos
Thomas and Cleo Walton. Coleman hos
Paul and Mildred willoughby. Coleman
William and Armenia Kriner. 1909 West
Cecil and Sara Baxter. Coleman hos
Charles and Beulah Beaver. Coleman
Frank and Legora Calvert. Coleman hos
Elmer and Nora Crowder. Coleman hos
George and Sylvia Dan. Coleman hos
oscar and Emma Eubanks. Coleman hos
pital.
Paul and Audrey Lewellyn. Coleman
james and Marjory McClelland. Coleman
hospital.
Harry and Mary Owens. Coleman hos
pital.
Forrest and Willie Rice. Coleman hos
pital.
John and Margaret Sullivan, Coleman
Harry and Lelah vanciviar. Coleman
hospital.
Claude and Edith King Coleman hos
pital.
Harrison and Jone Marsh, Coleman hos
pital
Roy and Frances Mcdonald. Coleman
hospital.
Ebert and Anna Higgins. 1925 East
Thirty-f1rSt.
Frank and Wanda Brandenburg, Cole
man hospital.
Henry and Lucy Erwin. Coleman hos
pital.
William and Betty Huber. Coleman hos
pital.
William and Betty Huber, Coleman hos
pitaI.
Dallas and Catherine Ingels. Coleman
hospital.
Mike and Flora Cakes. Coleman hos,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Air Mail Rates Cut

By ScrippS-Hot0ard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The
countrys air mail operators have
agreed to fly the mail for $4,000 900
a year less than they are now GET
tlng-a cut of nearly Is per cent.
Operators of the twenty-five air
mail lines which criss-cross the ma
ton, after two days of comforting,
agreed on new rate formula and
presented it to the postoff1ce depart
ment.
Their action came after Postmas-
ter-General Brown had warned that
they could never expect greater air
mail appropriations from congress
than they are now getting.
The 100000 will be spent on
passenger airlineS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
PORKER PRICES
CAIN 40 CENTS
AT LOCAL PENS
Cattle Market Stationary;
VeaIerS Sell Lower at
$40 Down.

HOGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
new NATION is
ABOUT TO Be
BORN IN SPAIN
Gallant King AIphonso Is
Waging Losing Battle
to Save Crown.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAIMS
ScrippS Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Ro-
mantle, feudal Spain is in its last
throes. 1t is cracking up. A new
nation is about to be born.
Debonair, smiling at the difficult
ties and dangers which beset him
on every side, King Alphonso XIII is
fighting with his back to the wall,
trying to save his crown.
But, like the dying Cyrano OF
Gascony who, propped against a
tree, in vain tried with his rapier
to conquer death. Alphonso is wag-
ing losing battle. Sooner or later
he must go.
May Provide Brief Delay
SPANS army castle, glittering and
gold-braided, may delay matters yet
a while by providing a stop-gap
Mussolini, but delay is all. The wind
of popular revolt is rising and
eventually, if peaceful methods fail,
gale Of rebellion will sweap Madrid
and the country clean.
Once such a gale gets started, the
already tottering HapSburg throne
will be the first thing leveled. And
it seems such a pity, for present.
day Europe probably has no ADLER,
or more courageous monarch than
this unlucky thirteenth Alphonso of
Spain.
Born in 1886, Alphonso was a
king at birth, his father having died
before the royal baoy came into the
world.
Two miSfortunes handicapped him
from the start; one, to be born heir
to glory that once had been. Two,
to be surrounded from the very be-
ginning, not by able statesmen, but
by men living almost entirely in the
past.
He Has Done Well
Spain, that once had owned half
the known world, already had
dw1ndled into a little country tucked
away in corner of Europe. And
her soldiers and sailors that had
won for their crown so much power
and glory long since had faded
from the picture.
Under the circumstances the re-
markable thing is not that Alphonso
has done so poorly, but that he has
done SO well. Nevertheless he has
made mistakes and today is paying
the price.
The picturesque, almost medieval
Spain Of yesterday is about to dis
appear forever. A new nation will
take its place-either a liberal, con-
stitutional monarchy patterned aft
er England, with Alphonso just a
flgurehead, Or an infant republic
hives, collie and all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
$3.50, 600 4 PER CENT BONDS
.-nrlIE.rl an "a 4 m BOND

EOl4CG Ut OA1IL AI DO4tDOs
Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the Board Of School Com
missioners OF the City OF Indianapolis,
rdian and Ohio OH streets in n0 the city Of
Indianapolis. Indiana, until IL O'Clock
noon, March -. 1881, when bids will be
opened for The sale of One Hundred
lightweight Thousand dollars tslss,OO0l
of bonds Of said School City. Said bonds
from i to 1888 INCLUSIVE; each one Tor the
P Ds GaRed MaTo # 0S and T sRsg i 6eaT
interest at the rate of four per cent
(4Sg( per annum, which said interest
or coupons attached to each of said
bonds and maturing on the first day OF
July and January in each year until
Of July ist, 1881 being for interest to
that date. Said bonds shall mature on
January LIST of each year beginning with
uary 1st, 1862. and there shall mature
Of the principal of said bonds on each
said January Isl until and INCLUDING
on january lst. 1862. this. balance Of said
principal in the sum of $4,000 shall ma
ture. Said bonds shall mature on the
days, aforesaid in the order of their
Said bonds are being issued for the
purpose Of raising funds to erect one
new elementary school building to be
known as school No. 30 located at English
and Worcester Avenues in the city of
indianapolis, Indiana.
Bids to be in sealed envelopes addressed
to the Board of School Commissioners,
southwest corner of Meridian and Ohio
street. Indianapolis, Indiana, endorsed
Bid for School Building Bonds Of March
1897
A prospectus Of said bonds. form and
envelopes necessary to be used in bid
ding will be furnished upon applicat alton
to the undersigned. said bonds VIII be
issued by the undersigned pursuant to
formal corporate action taken by this
Board on the 25th day of November, 1880
and February II, 1881, pursuant to the
Indiana Statute of February 10th, 1918.
(Acts Of 1919, Page 81
The full right is resolved by the Board,
in its discretion to reject any and all
bids.
Each bid shall be accompanied by q
Cashiers check on a responsible Indian
apolis bank or trust company or a check
certified by such bank or trust com
pany and payable to the order OF the
Board of School Commissioners of the
city of Indianapolis for at least three
per cent go Of tho face value Of the
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By A. B. GOOD, Business Director.
Indianapolis, Indiana, Feb. 20, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
The City
in Brief

Inc FOUNTAIN Square hardware
store, 1l16 Prospect street, today
became a branch of the vonnegut
Hardware Company, 100 East
Washington street, as the result Of
purchase OF the interests of Alfred
Obergfell by The Vonnegut company.
New club rooms are being occu-
pied by Police Post No. SO and Fire
mems Post No. AZ, American Le-
gion. Regular meetings will be
held at the rooms, at 1865 South
illinois street, which were furnished
through courtesy of John WEIGH
& Sons, rental agency.
Family Life in Egypt" viii be
discussed by Mrs. Richard Lieber
at the story hour program at 1890
Saturday in the children's museum,
1l5O North Meridian street.
DIR. Thurman B. Rice of the In
diana university school of medicine
will speak Monday noon at the
Lockerbie before members of the
Scientech Club.
Annual state banquet of the Delta
Epsilon Alumni Association will be
held at p. m. Saturday at the Ma
rott. The Rev. T. F. Williams of
Lafayette will speak. officers will be
elected.
Christian Men Builders and the
Girls Federation class of the Third
Christian church, Seventeenth and
Broadway, will join in a Ratchet
Racket" banquet Friday night at
the church. About 500 are expected.
The Mems Club of the First
Presbyterian church will hold the
second meeting Of the year at s to-
night in the church. The after
dinner speaker will be Thurman
DUSTY Miller of Wilmington, O..
Newspaper editor and humorist.
r. H. Brunkhorst, controller of
the Harris Trust and Savings bank
of Chicago, spoke at the monthly
dinner of Indianapolis bank audi
tors in the Spink-Arns Thursday
night.
"ClOser understanding between
citizens and independent merchants
will bring back prosperity" Frank
Ward, director of the Associated
Independent Merchants, Inc, 1114
Peoples Bank building, declared to-
day as he launched a statewide
educational drive on the Importance
Of independent merchants to COM
munitieS.
DR.. Daniel S. Robinson, head of
the department of philosophy of
Indiana university, addressed the
general assembly of the Winters
night college at the First Baptist
church Thursday night.
G. A. RadfOrd, publicity manager
for the Big -Four railroad, spoke
before the Exchange Club today at
the Lincoln.
The life and story of the Ameri-
can eagle will be shown in three
reels of movie film during a lecture
of Professor G. M. Shipnan of Will
loughby, O., before the Nature
Study Club Of Indiana Saturday
night at in the nurses home of
the Methodist hospital, 1872 North
Capitol avenue.
Paul C.. StetS0n, school superin-
tendent, and Milo H. Stuart, assist
ant superintendent, will leave In
dianapolis tonight for Detroit to at
tend the National Education Asso-
citation convention Saturday to
"Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Marriage Licenses

Jack H. Richardson, 81, of 531 Virginia.
stage hand, and Gladys M. Buris, "A, Of
1902 Fletcher.
Alfred siestema, 81, of $40 North Ban
croft, salesman, and Nellmarie Beck H.,
of 2137 North New Jersey.
Royal w. B. Gould, a, of Anderson,
pharmacist, and Hilda G. Koontz, 25, OF
$50 South Elder, clerk.
Harry E Goodwin, %, Of s16 West Mar
ket, salesman, and Nancy B. Marsh al,
of Il Hampton court.
Eldon E. Gordon. 80, of is Myron, fore
man, and Elizabeth Leslie, IS, Of 1856
East Twentieth, stenographer.
Edward F. Wood, 36, OF 619 Russell.
engineer, ard Emma M. Summers ~, Of
814 South Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
FEE LIMIT is URGED
House Measure Would Regulate Re-
ownership Commissions.

Limitation of receivership fees is
provided for in bill introduced
in the Indiana house today by Rep
resentative H. Curtis Bennett
dem, Dearborn and Ohio.
The measure would fix 500 as
the minimum fee and limit commits
$50, 600; 21s per cert on the first
$1,000; 215 per cent on the next
$50, 900 and / per cent on all amounts
over $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
G. E. PENSIONS NEAR
MILLION DURING 1890

Sum Given Employees Increases
Over Preceding Year.
By United Press
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. 90
Nearly $1,00O,00O was paid to en-
ployes Of the General Electric
Company in pensions during 1880,
Gerard Swope, president Of the
company, announced today.
Payment of $903,905 during 1890,
compared with payment of $739, 1875
in 1929, and $514,495 in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
BUILDING Permits

r.. SchIay. addition. 1912 west Eight
zenith. 5000.
Frank Baker, garage. iT4l Naomi, 5000.
Alex McCord. dwelling and garage. 1870
North BoSart. $3,575
R. Sullivan. dwelling and garage. 1906
East Tenth. $4,000.
Service Wrecking Company. wreck dwell
ing. 1896 NORTH. Pennsylvania. $500.
Service Wrecking Company. wreck dwell
ing, 1927 East st. Joe. $780,
Service Wrecking Company. wreck dwell
ing. 938-40 North Pennsylvania. 5000.
Service Wrecking Company. wreck dwell
1881 East st. Joe. $500.
Alvin Jose. dwelling and garage. 1851
Iinwood. $4,000.
Alvin Jose. dwelling and garage 1451
C. T. Oliver. dwelling. 2755 Hillside ave-
nue.. 81 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Exhibit Baby Plane

One of the new Curtiss- Wright
Junior light training planes just
announced will be at the Mars Hill
airport this afternoon and Satur-
day morning on exhibition, Major
H. Weir Cook, CurtiSs- Wright base
general manager, announced today.
The plane, powered with a 40
horse power Szekely motor, pusher
type, weighs $40 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

DW CTItItW
PITTSBURGH, Feb. -Hogs-Receipts,
err ; 10000 lbs, s7.s5G8.l0; lO0-l3O lbs,
s7.5o@7.85; 21o-24o lbs, s7:4oQ7.75; 24o-
ing sows, S55066 Cattle-Receipts, IS;
market, nonninally steady; calves, receipts,
IS; market, steady; good and choice veal
ers, s10@l1.50. Sheep-Receipts,. 500. mar
s9G9.50; choice clipped lambs, s8.75G9;
aged wethers up Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Death Notices

CARPENTER. CORDELIA-Wife of Virgil,
motner o. t1oyd g. and Maqrine E.,
B. n. at residence, 272o West West vWss5i
ton street. Burial at Columbus. Ind
Saturday. Friends invited.
DAVIS, ELIZA ELLEN-Age IS years. be-
loved wife OF Henry F. Davis. and mother
of Clara and Hsnsel of 1ndisnanoiis
Robert, Mrs. Isabel Blask and Minnie
Davis all Of Alexandria; Charles Davis,
Baxter Of Mt. Clemons. Mich. passed
away Feb. 10. Services at the Engfewood
Christian church Sunday at p. m.
Friends invited. LITTLE & SONS Ia
charge.
GRIFFITH, EVA J.-lnee NobleJ wife Of
the late Calvin. Griffith and mother OF
Patterson Of Franklin and Mrs. W. A
Lancaster of Greenwood. passed awav
at her home east of Greenwood, Friday,
p. m. at the home. Friends invited
Burial Greenwood cemetery.
JOSEPH L.-Passed away in Lake
worth; Fla, Monday a. m. Friends may
after Wednesday, 7 D. m. Services At the
81; Paul M. e.. church Saturday, 2 D. M
FRIENDS lnyited. Burial Crown Hin, in
MGEE, SU5HANA-Widow Of Isaac Nc
Gee, mother Of Mrs. Francis Lett of 2O0s
HaISton ave. and Mrs. Nora Cook de-
parted this life Thursday, Feb. i9, age
MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HONE. $3.50
station St.. 10 a. N. Burial Kokomo
Ind. Friends invited. (Kokomo papers
please copy)
MORRIS, EMMA DROTZ-PagseG s1,sv
Thursday q. m. at East Orange n j
mother Of Dwight Morris and Jean Elief
ana sister Of Lena Van Deman, and aunt
Of Mabel Van Deman Services At the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Monday. 1890 ? m. Friends Invited
Burial Crown Hill. -
NOLL, FRANK j. SR.-Age 79. died Feb
20, at the home of his daughter- Mrs
E. 3: Leppert, 1915 Central avenue..Othe
surviving children are Alfred p. Noi.
Frank j. Nol, Martin W. NolI and the
Rev. Raymond r. Noll, all Of Indisnap-
oils. and Glen W. Nou Of Cincinnati
Funeral from the residence Monday at
$50; st. Joan Of ARC church AZ 10
O'Clock Burial at Holy Cross Cemetery
Please omit flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
NET SALES DECREASE
Pierce-Arrow Reports Decline in
Profits for the Year.

The Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
Company and its subsidiary com
panies for the year ended Dec. 81,
1880, showed net sales amounting to
$19,016,971.94 as compared wits
$27, 1867, 857.31 last year, a decrease
of 800 per cent.
Net profits derived from sales and
other net income amounted to
$1,317, 070.77, against $2,566, lila in
1929, a decrease. of 48.7 per cent.
Dividends were paid ON the 6 per
cent cumulative preferred stock
amounting to $450,O00, and on the
class "a" stock amounting to $98,62
and the remaining net profits were
added to surplus account which
showed a credit of $4,185,939.39 at
the close of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Bn United Press

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 20.-Hogs
Receipts, 1000; holdovers, 200; active
strong to l0c higher; others i5625c high
er; bulk desirable 15o-2l0 lbs, s8@8.1o;
230-25o lbs, S7.5007.a5; pigs, So, Cattle
and heifers, S7G7.5O; beef cows, S4.500
525: cutter grades. $2-25@3.T5; calves
Receipts, TOO; better grade vealers, steady;
others, weak to soc lower; good to choice,
sii to mostly s11.50; common and medium
kinds, S6.50I9- Sheep--Receipts. 1000;
lambs active, i5G25c higher; good to
choice S925n9.50; medium kinds and
throwotIts S8.25M8.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. 20.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 100; heldover 40; moderately
active, steady to 15c higher; spots CSC up
22O ID averages. s7.75G8; mostly So on
around 200 lbs. down; 235-260 lbs, s725
G750; 280-sOo lbs, s675G7: 12o-l5o lbs,
d5.50. Cattle-2eceipts. 375; calves, 275
market, slow. steady to weak: some bids
CSC lower On steers and heifers; odd lots
beef COWS s425G5; low cutters and cut
tiers, s27594; bulls, S5.25 down; vealers
steady; good and choice $9.50Qlo; lower
Grades s. down own 81 Soneeip pw. 225
lower grade steady to SOC of at $3.50
17.5o; sheep, steady fat ewes, s2.5o
43.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Woman Makes Long Hop

By United Press
CROYDON AIRDROME, England,
Feb. 20.-A 2O,0OO-mile trip around
the world by airplane and steamer
was completed today when the
Honorable Mrs. Victor Bruce, British
aviatrix and motorist, landed in her
bluebird airpIane here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
By Tim es Special

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2O.-Hogs-R
200; market. 15c higher; 800 lbs. up, $500;
100 lbs, $7.35; 1870 lbs. down, s6.75: roughs,
S5.25; stays. S4.25. Cattle-Receipts, 500;
market, steady; prime heavy steers. $50
$50; heavy shipping steers, S6.50@7.50;
medium and plain steers. $596.50: fat
heifers, S5.5o@8.50; common to medium
heifers, S4@5.50; good to choice COWS,
S4Q5; medium to good cows, $35004;
cutters, s3G3.50; Gamers $2@2.75; bulls,
S3Q5; feeders, s6.25Q7;. medium to good
feeders, $5.2566.25; stockers $466. Calves
choice. S7as; mediums, s5G6.5o; Common
to medium, S3.5o94.50. Sheep-Receipts,
so; market. steady; eve and wether lambs,
$3.50; buck lambs. $3.50; seconds, $3.50
Thursday.