davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
HOOVER AND GLASS
CONFER ON FINANCE
Series of Talks Between Re-
serve Experts Quiet RumorS
of Drastic Moves.

A series OF conferences revolving
about President Hoover and Senator Car
ter Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, yester-
day, served to bring about better un-
derstanding of the bipartisan emergency
economic program.
The President called Senator Glass
to the White House from his Lynch
burg, Va, home to go over his ideas and
plans on the financial situation. A
fairly general understanding between
Mr.. Hoover and the Democratic spokes-
man on baking legislation was reached.
Meyer Visits Glass.
Later Eugene Meyer. goy ernor of the
Federal Reserve Board, and a group of
the boards experts called on Senator
Glass at the Capitol Earlier in the
day, George L. Harrison governor of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York,
conferred with Glass.
Senator Glass said the various con-
ferencss had no relation and the Fed
cral Reserve officials insisted no imme-
date new steps were in prospect
Senator Glass Is a co-author of the
Federal Reserve act and there was some
speculation on whether Federal funds
We're to be made available in any way
for the unlnncunced home building
program.
Accord Stills RumOrs.
Glass has opp sed opening to any
extent the doors of the Federal Reserve
System for the rediscounting of new
paper, and the fact that he and the
President found themselves in general
accord quieted speculation CT any dras-
tic move along this line.
The days round of conferences was
taken as fresh evidence CT the inten-
ton of the administration to seek a
united front in dealing with the Ma
tons economic situatien, in accordance
with the bipartisan understanding
reached at the White House parley last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
KING SPEAKS TONIGHT

Senator William H. King. Democrat
Of Utah memmber Of the District
Committee. viii speak tonight at the
first regular meeting OF the Business
High School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. at the school building, Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue His subject
Will be School Affairs !"
Converting at o'clock, the aSsocia-
tion viii elect the following commit
tees: Membership Social. Library.
Music, Publicity. Student Aid. Building
and Grounds, WAYS and Means. Pre-
gram. Magazines, Health and Legisla-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
Consul General at Hardin Keeping
State Department Informed.

Possible further action by the Amer
lean Government in the Manchurian
situation hinged today on confidential
reports to Secretary of State Stimson
from George Hanson, consul general at
Hardin
Hanson for several days has been
gathering hrst-hand Information in the
northern area, where Japanese troops
have been reported moving nearer the
Siberian border.
State Department officials look upon
the Russ0-Japanege aspects of the mat
ter as extremely delicate and are fol-
lowing developments as closely as they
did the earlier o-Japanese phases in
Southern and Central Manchuria.
Should an open rupture threaten, the
United States would not hesitate to act,
possibly by invoking the Kellogg BRAND
anti-war pact. - :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 4.-Mahatma
Gandhi today was firm IN his decision
to wear his loincloth to Buckingham
Palace to see the King.
Would poor man in the United
States change his dress to see Presl"
dent Hoover?" he asked in answer to
question whether, out of Difference to
King George. he would don trousers, a
tail coat and a high hat when his
ma jestry receives him tomorrow
When it was suggested that poor
man in the United States might change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
ACTION BY RUSSIA
IN ORIENT FEARED
Peace Hopes Darken as China
Tells League Japan I'm
proves Positions.
fcontinued Prom rirst paee.l

Continued From First Pagel
resentative at the october meeting of
the Council announced that Japanese
troops would not be withdrawn until
Japan had negotiated an agreement
with China on certain fundamental
principles"
Dr.. Sse said Japanis attitude violated
article 10 of the League covenant and
the pact of Paris. lie reiterated that
China never would agree to negotiate
under pressure OF military occupa-
ton
He supported his charges that Japan
was consolidating her position in Man.
ehuria by memorandum detailing the
purported activities of the Japanese
army 10 strengthen its position
SAYS SOVIET MENACE FABLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
Prof, Henry F. TYLER Dies.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. November
LH.--Prof. Henry F. Tyr. 88. FIRST
faculty dean of Smith College and for
more than IS years head of its de-
partment of Greek, died suddenly last
night.
At one time he was instructor of
Greek and Latin at Knox College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
Girl Flyer Down in Africa.

BULAWAYo. S>,uth Rhodes.a. Africa,
November 1 .,Pi. Miss Peggy Salaman.
British aviatsi< who is flying from
England to Cape Town. spent the night
in the bush ncs. here last night after
making forced landing. She plans 70
leave tonight for Falapve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
LORD KYLSANT IN PRISON
Rriton. Denied Appeal in Frauds.
Begins l2-Month Sentence.

LONDON, November 5P-Lord
Kylsant formerly chairman OF the
Royal Mali Steam Packet Co and
enc of the dominating figures of the
Brush shipping world entered prison
today TO serve 12-month sentence
TO- fslsiiying the company's financial
statements.
Iis appeal against the sentence.
which was pronounced BIZ the Criminal
Court last june. was denied by the
Court OF Appeals today and he was
taken 20 prison Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
Izvestia Charges Japan Created False
Situation 60 Keep Troops in Field.

Situation 20 Keep Troops in Field.
newspaper IZvestia charged today that
Japanese militarists invented the ia
Bile of possible Soviet interference In
Manchuria in order to cover plans for
an extension of their own occupation
northward 'at least until November
TO- when the League of Nations Coun-
Gil meets again.
The militarists hoped, the newspa-
per said ito weaken the resistance of
other imperialistic powers by the pros
pect OF conflict with the Soviet I'm
ion. conflict much desired in inn
periallst circles in Europe"
Declaring Japan's first explanation
was that her occupation in Manchuria
was made necessary by the threat OF
danger from Chang Such Liang's SOL
oleTs, who became bandits" Izvestia
said
Such an argument proved quite in
sufficient, even In the eyes of the
League OF Nations. and new one was
needed
Fable Was Invented.
''The fable was then invented of q
Red danger in Manchuria through the
interference OF Soviet Russia, on the
side of China, in the conflict with
Japan and the provocative story OF as
Sistanee rendered by the Soviets to the
troops OF the Chinese Gen. Nah was
manufactured.
:" Witnesses we're mobilized who saw
with their own eyes how Soviet mill.
tary instructors, transports and arms
were moved to the aid OF Gen. Nah.
1T Is impossible the Japanese gov.
eminent could have believed these ru-
mors because it has at its disposal or
ganizattons which could have proved
their stupidity
Notwithstanding the declaration OF
acting Commissar of Foreign Affairs
karakhan, which left no doubt of the
ansurdity OF the rumors, they were
widely echoed in imperialistic circles
and readily accepted and circulated in
the press. lie Temps. at Paris had
the impudence to assert that Toxic
knows well the value of a declaration
OF the Soviet government whose whole
policy constitutes continuous Mega
ton Of the rights of civilized nations
Says Britten Impudent.
Mr. Britten, member of the Amer
lean Congress, showed phenomenal inn
pudence by declaring: Russia il mobil
izlng vast military forces while the
WorId IS sitting on a volcano
Inc Japanese military clique which
. PAOP"lnS III extension or It's ocCil-
patton OF Manchuria, hoped it could
succeed IN weakening the resistance cf
otner imperialist powers by the pros,,e~.
OF conflict with the Soviet Union 4
conflict much desired in irnperialist
circles in Europe.
The position Is quite clear. Instead
OF quitting Manchuria, the JapaneSe
military clique is preparing an exten-
sion OF the occupation toward the north.
Seeking an argument to serve nj least
until November 16. when the league
[eeurns TO consideration of the 5ino-
liable Of Soviet interference and the
SANDER about concentration of Russian
troops on the Manchurian frontier
Let the western incendiaries ron.
tinue their work They win learn ~
t t,me that who sows the wind win reap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
EUROPE POWDERS
JAPAN'S MOTIVES
IN FAR EAST CRISIS

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04

U. s. AWAITS REPORTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04

SAYS SOVIET MENACE FABLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
PORKER PRICES
SELL 5 TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Slow, Unchanged;
Sheep, Lambs Move
Downward.

Porker prices at the city stock
yards today showed a decline, with
prices ranging from 5 'to 10 cents
lower than Wednesdays best time.
Some underweights and heavy
butchers were off more. The bulk,
100 to 300 pounds, were selling at
$3.50 to $3.50. Receipts were 5000.
Holdovers 249.
Slow pedaling trade on all classes
and prices held steady featured
the cattle market. Receipts were
600. Vealers held unchanged, SELL
ing at $1,000 down. Receipts 500
Sheep and lambs were of Is
cents or more in early trading. The
bulk of good and choice lambs was
selling at $3.50 to SO. Receipts were
estimated at 800.
Chicago hog receipts $4,000, in
GLIDING 1900 directs. Holdovers
5000. Market slow, around steady
with Wednesdays average. Few
early sales on 160~to 1870 pounds sold
at $500 to $825. Early top was
1925. Few hogs weighing 260 to
270 pounds were selling at $3.50 to
$7.40. Cattle receipts 5000. Calves
1000 and steady. Sheep receipts
14000, and strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Births

Girls
Charles and Susie Whitehead, 1885 Will
Otis and Dorthea williams. 1910 Edge
mont.
John and Hazel RalStOn. Methodist hos
William and Inez Exner. Methodist hos
Warren and Frances Pierce. Methodist
Harold and Ethel Elke. Methodist hos
pital.
Elmer and Wilma Wise, 1925 west Ohio.
Goble and Carrie Kroph, $50 North
Niley.
Harry and Margaret Taylor, Alb Minerva.
Joseph and Dorothy Curtis, 1859 West
virgil and Gladys Cowger, l34s Hiatt.
Francis and Alice Mulbarger, Coleman
Roy and Maggie Ranck. Coleman hos
James and Grace stovall. Coleman hos
Edward and Marie Sullivan. Coleman
hospital.
Joseph and Rosalie Johnson 201s Lam
bert.
Robert and Marie Mese. 1923 West
Henry and Eleanor stockdale. ssl5 Hoyt.
Albert and Josephine siegworth. 1912
Ernest and Florence Todd. st. vincsnt's
Edwin and Emma BLUE, 1885 Belle
fontaine.
Boys
Edward and Alma Yount. 47ss Washing
Frank and Rosemary Conway. 1888 South
Charles and Mary Christie. Coleman hos
pital.
Charles and Florence Slack. Coleman
James and Ruth Smith. Coleman hos
Lester and FIossie Coy. eli Cottage.
Elyin. and Iva Dismore. st. Vincents
hospital. -
Grover and winifred Williams. 80 North
Bolton. -, ..,-
Louis and Ida Stillerman. Methodist hos
pital. ,,,.
George and Hazel Bradshaw. Christian
i'V George and Atha Elliott. Christian hos
Waiter and Evaleigh BOase. s2s North
Fredrick and Minnie Hughes. sl4 BateS.
James and Francis Owsley. 1928 WesS
ROBE Robert and and Matte Jackson. 21s4 North
Arsenal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

Police today were asked to aid in
the search for George A. Hendrix,
48, who has not been heard from by
his mother, Mrs. Sarah e. Hendrix,
1116 North Capitol avenue, since
Dec. /. Last word from Hendrix
was received from Cheraw, S. c..
Hendrix left Indianapolis two years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Deaths

1gnatius Hermann. 80. 1905 South Tai
bott, arteriosclerosis.
Joseph L. Bittle. 70. 1920 MontcaIm.
George E. Simpson. IS. 2sss Eastern,
chronic myocarditfs
Lewis NJ. Burleson. 49, so5S North Ne
ridtan, chronic myocarditis
John c., White, 66. Methodist hospital
coronary thrombosis E'-'
Helen FykeS, l, Riley hospital, lobar
:. ottis +. Campbell. az. city hospital, ster-
L LiR mel De witt. "a. $50 Birch. pulnon-
IS. sadie Bea{ H.li 81. sss South State, oer..
Mary Battles, n. Central Indiana hos
pital. arteriosclerosis 4-0 4OS7
Frederick Brommer. n 1887 Roosevelt
- Lander Lender Humphreys. AZ. city hospital.
lobar pneumonia. OoP4'Si'
Robert T.. Williams. 81, 1854 Yanoes
HcuLe lnterstittal nephrttis.
LlIlan M Cherry. "a. st. Vincent's hos
patd1. Droncn0 pneumonia.
=. George williams. So. l7l6 Mil, chronic
Isaiah willinsham. q. city hospital
Otto 2: schrotsr. So. $50 East Morris
Leo NJ. Hudson. SO. Eleventh and s.r.
ates cerebral hemorrhaQe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
SENATE CALENDAR
Senate Bills introduced. Ian. %


s. B; "a (Doogs) Authorizing deputy
prosecutors to take Acknowledgements and
legaliZl1g Acknowledgements previously
taken. Judiciary b.
s. B. 65 (Drake) Providing for election
OF county commissioners by voters of the
district they shall represent. County and
| township businesS.)
S. B. So (Friedley) -Appropriating S., 600
TO finance the Indiana committee to CO.
operate with the national committee for
bicentenary celebration of George Wash
tngtons birthday. (Finance.)
s. B. 68 (Slenker and Kehoe) Abolish
| ing present board Of trustees of Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans home at knights
members, also a woman, all to be ap-
pointed by the Governor, two from each
party; revising qualifications for admis-
sion. Judiciary Al
books in old Marion county library be
turned over to the Indiana Historical So
ctety. Libraries.)
s; B. 70 (ShulD -Legalizing patent for
q strip OF land IN Upton county granted
Judiciary c.
s. 3. 70 (sims and Drake Prohibiting
stripping land for mining, unless stripped
soil is replaced. (Mines.)
s. B. "a (slenker and Misunderstanding
state probation commission Of four to be
named by Governor. two from each party,
serving without pay. who shall appoin9 a
state probation officer; the commission
to receive appropriations now made state
probation officer. Judiciary Al
s; B. rs (slenker and Kehoe)-stand-
ardtzing method of appointing guardians
for wards Of the United States veterans
bureau. Judiciary A.
s, B. rs ohlen)-Prohibiting use
Of oleomargarine in state institutions and
regulating advertising of oleomargarine.
(Agriculture)
S. B. II Walters)-Prescribing $4,000 a
year salary for, surveyor in counties un-
der 5000 population, with 500 a month
for. chief deputy and SIS a month for
assistant deputies. County and Township
Business.)
Senate Resolutions Adopted
s.. g. r. 6 hard)-Asking congress
70 defer action on any federal aid bills
penang until legislatures may send COM
mittees to confer with congressional COM
mitteeS. Voice vote.)
Bills Passed in Senate
8. B. IA (Shull)-LegaIizing tncornora-
tion OF town Of Ulen. Ayes. 46; noes, O.
s. B. A (Harzell-Lochard)-
Feb. l distribution of cities counties and
towns gasoline tax funds. Ayes, Al; noes, S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

Friday: "The Animal That Can
Run, But Not Walk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

Business and lawmakers should
have more in common, should
understand each other more fully
Senator Joe Rand Beckett (Rep
Marion) told the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board at a luncheon in the
indianapolis Athletic Club today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

Importance of early training for
those considering entering the
banking field was stressed by Frank
Bernard, Muncie, president of the
Indiana Bankers Association, in an
address before 100 members of the
Mems Club of the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company, Wednesday
night at the Allen Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
BRIDGE BIDS OPENED
BY HIGHWAY BOARDS
Indiana Illinois Commissions Study
Wabash River Span Proposals.

Bids for construction of the Vim
cennes-Mt. Carmel bridge over the
Wabash river have been opened
by members Of the Indiana and Il
linois highway commissions, who
will build the bridge under joint
agreement.
Fourteen bids were received. Low
bidder was the Ferguson Construc-
ton Company and Donald B. Fergu-
son Of Rockford, Ill, at S257, 1854.
The engineers estimate was S375,-
3727a.
The bridge will be 1000 feet long,
composed of seven spans. T. will be
of reinforced concrete of the open
spandrel type. Sidewalks, each five
feet wide, will be built at the edges
OF the roadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

tY utilities was 5000. up 80. Average Of
FORTY bonds was 1864. up %.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. PA steadier
tone was noted on the Stock EX-
change today after the shakeout
near the close Wednesday on word
that the United States Steel Cor
poration would report a poor show
ing in the fourth quarter of 1880.
Brokers took opposite sides on the
immediate trend in their advices,
several expecting resumption of the
rise as a result Of the bolstering
strength in railroad shares. Others
looked for a reaction that would
carry the list below Dec. II lows.
United States Steel Wednesdays
late target, opened unchanged at
1897 and then eased to 1891. Other
industrial leaders moved in a mar
row range Rails were again firm
with Pennsylvania up p at 619s.
American Telephone was unchanged
at 1876. while Consolidated Gas rose
"a to 49,. Coppers were firm with
Anaconda up p at 333s Motors
eased off as did amusements, Loew's
losing part of Wednesdays gain
Mercantile shares we're firm with
Sears Roebuck up p at 487s and
Woolworth up y at 56l2. Utilities
were slightly higher Oils were
mixed The market as a whole
moved in a narrow range with all
changes fractional Trading VOL
ume continued small and tickers
Jagged even in the first few min
utes of business usually marked by
fair activity as result Of over
night orders.
Trading during early dealings
was of little interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Flying Club TO Meet

Three speakers will be on the
program at the meeting OF the Hoo
sier Flying Club tonight at Hoosier
Airport. They are Paul Moore. mu-
nlcipal airport superintendent; Her
pert 0. Fisher, Chamber of Com
merce aeronautics director. and n
Weir Cook, Curtiss- Wright Service
general manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Other Livestock


LOUISVILLE. Jan. -Hogs-Receipts.
700; market, steady; 800 lbs, S7.5s: $50 to
225 lbs. Ss.25; $50 to 100 lbs, -s7.s5: $50
S5.25. Cattie-Receipts, 100; market. steady
prime heavy steers. ss.5O@lo; heavy ship
ping steers s5;25qS;5o; medium and plain
common to medium heifers, S5G 6. so; good
to choice cows. S4.5O05.50: medium to good
COWS. $3.75G4.50; cutters, $3.25@3.75: can
S6.5067.25; stockers. s496; medium to
good feeders. S5.5oa6.50. Calves Receipts.
200: market. steady; good to choice. $3.50
99.50; mediums. s5@6.50: common to me-
dunn. S3.50d5. Sheep-Receipts. so; mar
ket, steady; eve and wether lambs. $3.50:
buck lambs. $50; seconds. S6 down
clipped sheep. saga: no shipments wedneS-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
BnEnited Press

CHICAGO. Jan. %. - Eggs - Market
2lIa622c; firsts, 20Ia62Ic: ordinaries. Is
@isc; seconds. 12015c. Butter-Market,
firm; receipts 5944 tubs: extras. csc: ex-
seconds, 24G24iac; standards 28c Poultry
Market setady: receipts. 2 cars; fowls,
&c; SpringerS. CSC: Leghorns. 16c: ducks,
22c; geese, tic: turkeys. 22d25c; ROSTERS
l5c. Cheese-Twins, l5A d15izc; Young
Americas, l6c. Potatoes-On track. 1888;
about steady: wisconsin sacked round
whites. Si.506l.60: Idaho sacked, Sl806
100; Colorado McClures. branded, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Produce Markets .

Eggs Country Runl-Loss Off delivered
IN Indianapolis. zoe; henery quality No. l.
Poultry Buying Prices)-Hens. weighing
5 lbs. or over. lsc; under lbs. 15c: Leg
horn hens. lie; capons ia lbs up. 27c:
under 7la lbs. zoe; springers, lbs. or
over 16c; or under 5 lbs. 15e: ducks.
springers. 11c old cocks, 9@l1c: ducks.
full feather fat white. lie. geese. lie.
quoted by Kingan g. Co.
Butter (wholesalel-No. /. SIG32c: No.
2 $50 29c.
Cheese Wholesale selling price per
poundl American loaf sic: pimento loaf
32c; Wisconsin 1rsts. &c: Longhorns, Sac
New York Limberger, 36c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Calls Air Mail MEETING

bV CWEttU tTt53
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The
poStof1ce department has called a
conference of all air mail operators
IN the country to be held mere Feb
10, to discuss adjustments in air
mail rates and schedules
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
PLANE CONTRACTS LET
War Department Gives Orders for
New Aircraft, Engines.
By United Press

DU CWIItu FTt5s
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Con-
tracts for new airplanes and en-
gines costing s1,1so,S97.O5 were
entered into today between the war
department. and several aeronautical
manufacturing companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
~ Unifed Pcs

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. 22.-Hogs-
trade slow. weights below 200 lbs about
steady, others weak 70 loo lower. bulk
unsold. desirable 10000 lbs. ss.75: few
ceipts IS: common to medium steers
steady. So. cutter COWS s2-2564. Calves
Receipts 400; yealers unchanged. $i2 down.
lambs: scattered sales 25c lower. most bids
OF Soc or uiore. choice eggs pound weights
$3.50; medium kinds and strong weights
quoted $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

CINCINNATI. Jan. 2.-Butter-NEarket
steady; creamery in tub lots, according to
score. 23I26c: common score discounted
case: packing stock No. J. zoe. No q
Steady; cases included: Extra firsts. 24c;
nrsts, 22c; seconds. zoe; nearby ungraded
&c Live poultry-Thin and coarse stock
and over. zoe: lbs. and over. zoe; 8 lbs.
and over, zoe; Leghorns 5 lbs. and over.
l6c. ROSTERS. l3ci caponS. 8 lbs. and over
SIC: under lbs, 2Sc slips, 2ic. stays
l6c: cclorec fryerS. over 3 lbs, use: over
lbs. &c: Leghorns and Orpington fryers.
over lbs. &c; roasting chs. 4 lbs. and
over 21c; blalS sprtngers, i5e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Southwest wind, seven miles an
hour; temperature, Is; barometric
pressure, SO18 at sea level; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, three miles:
field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

WARSAW, Ind, Jan. 22-Dr
John Jennings, SO, dropped dead
OF heart disease at his home TIes-
day. He was a Civil war veteran
and resident here more than fiftv
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Potatoes-Mar-
ket quiet; Long Island. s1.75G4; southern
crate, Sl75@2 so: Maine. S2.S5G3. 60;
Idaho. 40c@S2.75: Bermuda. $70e; Canada
60cq S3.75. Sweet potatoes-Market quiet:
Jersey baskets. 65c@s3.25; southern bas-
Sets, 5oc@S2 Flour-Narket. quiet and
Market dull; mess. $3.50 per barrel. Tai
low-Market easy; special to extra. 4G
4A4c. Dressed poultry-Market firm; tur-
KEYS, $40 2c; chickens, 20G39c; capons
% 44c,. fowls 14G28c: ducks, $50 2Ic;
Long Island ducks. 22d23c. Live poultry
Market dull and weak geese 13G25c:
a 40c; ROSTERS, 12c: chickens 17G27c; ca
ponS. goa S5c: broilers. 2s640c Cheese
Market steady: state whole milk: fancy "a
@20c.