davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
"A YEARS FACE.
WIDOW, KILLER
international Photo

CHICAGO, March 1 G.N.S0.
Pronounced guilty of killing her
17-year-old nephew by arsenic
poisoning in order to collect in
surance money, Mrs. Margaret
Summers, middle-aged widow, to-
day faced a term of IA years IN
the State penitentiary.
But her dread of prison was
mitigated by a sense of relief
that the ordeal of her trial had
ended.
"Thank God it is Overt"
This was the widows only com.
ment early today as she was led
back to her county Jail cell from
the court room of Judge Walter
T. Stanton, where at midnight
a jury declared her guilty Of the
murder of Thomas Meyer.
The jury deliberated three hours.
Immediately after the judgment
was read Mrs. Summers attor-
neys, Emmett Byrne and Harold
Levy, moved for a new trial.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
PRIESTS IN FEAR
+ Of CHINESE
SAN FRANCISCO. March

SAN FRANCISCO, March l
U.N.SO.-Fear of an uprising
against the foreigners in Shang-
hal, in the event of a Chinese
victory over the Japanese, was
expressed today in the first word
to be received by Jesuits here
from their fellow priests in the
Far East.
Rev. Joseph M. Piet, S. j., of
the Jesuits in California, received
a letter from Rev. Plus Moore,
S. j., head of the Jesuit Gonzaga
College in Shanghai, saying:
"Old residents seem to think
a Chinese victory would take an
anti-fOreign turn. There seems,
however, little hope for a Chi
nese victory over Japan. The
q Chinese government is poorly
organized. Besides, China is
completely bankrupt.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
MEASURE MAY
Be FINISHED
THIS WEEK
Subcommittee Continues Its
Labor on Sales Tax to
Raise $600,0O0,000

Banishing all "gag rules"
in consideration of the pro-
posed new 81, 100000 tax in
crease bill, John N. Garner,
Speaker of the House, today
said ample opportunity for
debate and amendments would
be given.
Following a conference with
Acting Chairman Crisp (D)
of Georgia, of the Ways and
Means Committee, Garner said
he hoped the bill would be
completed this week.
The fullest opportunity will be
given for debating the measure
in the House in accordance with
the policy of the Democratic lead
ership to see that the House has
plenty of time for consideration
of legislation, said Garner.
Works on Sales Tax
The sales tax subcommittee,
having already tentatively agreed
on a sales tax plan to raise be-
tween $5O0,OOO,0OO and $600,000,-
600, continued it's work today.
The corner stone of the new pro-
gram will be heavy income taxes
and a manufacturers sales tax.
But other eXcises, which may
include a Federal gasoline levy,
tax on foreign oil, amusement
admission tax, and leXy on stock
transfers, electricity, and gas are
being considered for the final
draft.
Income tax rates will be in
creased all along the line, with
the maximum. SurtaX probably
reaching AZ per cent on incomes
over $5OO,OOO, the figure recon-
mended by the Treasury.
Death duties will be increased
and a gift tax levied to prevent
evasion of the estate tax.
2 Per Cent Sales Tax
Corporations will pay an ad-
ditional income tax. The levy is
expected to be 13 per cent in
stead of IL per cent.
A manufacturers sales tax will
be recommended to the full COM
mittee by the sales tax subcom-
mittee. designed to raise more
than $5O0,O00,000 by a 2 per cent
levy on finished manufactured
articles.
But the committee must raise
100000 to 400,000,OOO more
in special excises, according to
Crisp. Some of these have been
decided upon, but he declined to
make them public. The gasoline,
foreign oil, stock transfer, and
admission taxes are subject to
consideration.
"POOr Mans Breakfast"
Exemptions from the sales tax
decided upon by the subcommit-
tee include the poor mans
breakfast" - tea, sugar, coffee,
bread, fresh meat, dairy products,
including milk, cheese, and but
ter; fresh fish, farmers products
when sold direct to the consumer,
newspapers, magazines, and peri
odicals, seed, fertilizer, school text
books, Bibles, and other religious
works.
Small manufacturers-probably
those with a business of 100000
year or less-Will be exempt.
Clothing will not be exempt.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
SENATE To PASS
LABOR STRIKE
BILL TODAY
Drastic Measure Limiting
Courts, Press, Employers,
Ends 10-Year Fight

After a ten-year battle by
organized labor, the Senate to-
day was ready to pass the
Norris bill. outlawing so-called
"yellow dog contracts and
limiting the use of Federal IN
functions in labor disputes.
The bill would take away the
right of any Federal court to issue
an Injunction prohibiting strike
or organization of labor unions.
The Federal courts also would be
denied the right to enjoin persons
from lawfully aiding or giving
publicity to strike or peacefully
assembling to organize a strike. 1t
would permit injunctions after
public hearing only when "unlaW-
full acts have been threatened or
committed" and then only against
the guilty individuals.
Restricts Courts
The blanket type of Injunction,
issued so frequently in mine
SCrlKeS TO Pal IdlyHe VIC AdOoA n.O'N
ment, would be outlawed along
with the yellow dog" contracts:
Federal courts would be barred
from enforcing any contract
which denies labor the right to or
ganize independently.
One section would be particular
ly applicable to newspaper men
and magazine writers. This would
provide for jury trials in all Fed
eral contempt of court cases based
on acts committed outside the
courtroom.
House Favorable
While drawn to relieve workers
from outrageous prosecutions on
contempt charges. it would pro-
vide jury trials for newspaper men
who are cited by Federal judges
because of published articles.
Once it passes the Senate, the
bill must go to the House. There,
a House committee is ready to re-
port the bill with a recommCNlda-
ton for immediate enactment.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
United Food Stores
To Hold Exposition

More than $4,000 in prizes will
be awarded next week at the
first United Food Stores expo
sition, to be held at the Wash
ington Auditorium beginning Sat-
urday. ,
The exposition, to be marked
by number of unusual contests,
is sponsored by more than 80
grocers associated in the United
Food Stores Association. The
prizes include ans automobile,
radios. electric refrigerators and
various household appliances, as
well as food products.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
TUO Get Jail Terms;
Cauqht With Liquor

Leon Wilkins, colored, under
bond awaiting action of the Fair
fax county grand jury, was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to
go days in Jail for possession OF
35 half-gallons of corn liquor
when arraigned in the Alexandria
Police Court today.
A colored youth who was guard
ing the liquor was fined $50 and
costs and given 80 days as an
acComplice.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
S2,7OO POSITION OPEN

A position of Civil Service eXami.
ner in the New York State Civil
Service Commission, paying $2,70O,
is open to men under As years of
age. Inquiries are to be addressed
to the Examing Division, State
Civil Service Commission, Albany.
NY.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Arrest Record Dips
8 In Alexandria

A decrease of eight from the
previous low record made last
month was reported by the Alex
andria police today when the
figures sent to the city managers
office showed only 292 arrests
made last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
HEAVY SUPPLY
FAILS To MOVE
PORKER PRICES
Cattle and Calves Steady at
Previous Levels;
Sheep Firm.

Hogs ruled steady with the pre-
vious range this morning at the city
wards. despite heavy receipts. The
bulk. 100 TO $50 pounds. sold for
1910 to 1855; early top holding at
s3.55. New arrivals we're 5000;
holdovers i'll.
The cattle market largely was a
steer and heifer run. mostly heifers.
The opening was steady. Receipts
were 1900. Vealers we're unchanged
at $3.50 down. Receipts numbered
800.
In the sheep market spring lambs
we're steady at $3.50 to $3.50. No
early sales on clippers were report
ed. Receipts were 500.
Trading in hogs at Chicago this
morning held mostly steady with
Mondays average on weights above
go pounds. lighter weights also held
fully steady, while a few early bids
moved to 10 cents lower. The
bulk. 100 TO 2lo pounds sold up to
1855: few early sales on 220 to $50
pound weights we're made at S3.45
to $3.50, while ESQ to 200 Founders
sold at $40 Receipts numbered
10000, including 5000 direct: hold
overs 1000. Cattle receipts 1000;
calves .2,500: market steady. Sheep
receipts we're estimated at 1000;
market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Fd.tor

NEW YORK, May l7.-Short COW
ering brought the stock market up
fractions TO more than a point to-
day after an earlier decline Of
wider proportions.
There was no definite news, but
rumors again we're plentiful.
United States Steel led the up
turn. 1t dipped to 267s in the carly
trading and then rallied 70 above
%. against a previous close OF 27s,
Railroad shares were depressed as
much as points. but around noon
we're back TO gains Of small frac-
tions. American Telephone recov-
cred all OF an early loss OF 2%
points and other utilities made cor
responding recoveries from their
lows. Standard Of New Jersey fea-
tured the oils, rising a point net
TO a.
The weekly report on car load
ings showed a decline Of 20.335 cars
10 533.677 cars. This figure was
down 2l2,063 cars from the CORE
spending week OF 1881.
Wheat made gains Of more than
a cent a bushel, its strength being
a stimulant for the stock market.
Cotton futures sold off but regsined
all Of the loss. United States gov
eminent loans declined following an
advance and the bond market gen.
orally was irregular. the domestic
group featured by a rally in the
railroad issues. French government
loans we're depressed sharply but
rallied before noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
AUTO TAX FOUGHT
Manufacturers Ask Public
to Aid in Battle.
5, Times special

WASHINGTON. May lead
ers of the automobile manufactur-
ing world today broadcast a plea
for widespread support OF their fight
against the proposed federal taxes
on motor cars, trucks, accessories
and oil.
Headed by Alfred P. Sloan Jr.,
General Motors president; Edsel B.
Ford and Walter P. Chrysler. the
manufacturers warned that return
OF prosperity will be blocked and
unemployment will increase If the
tax law is enacted.
Others who joined In the warn
ing we're Alvin Macauley. Pack
ard Motor Car Company president;
Charles w. Nash. chairman of Nash
Motors: A. R. Erskine, president Of
the Studebaker Corporation: Joseph
B. Graham, president of Graham
Paige. and Roy D. Chaplin, chair
man of the Hudson Motor Car
Company.
The automobile user is taxed an
average of II per cent on the value
OF his car and surely is paying
enough. To assist those in the au-
tomotive business, We urge you to
telegraph your senator as quickly
as possible. asking them 10 vote
down the unfair and discrimina-
tory tax proposal" the plea states.
Further curtailment of the use
of motor vehicles will delay return
Of prosperity. increase unemploy-
ment, and reduce the income Of
states from automobile and gas
taxes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Cash Grain

May Is
The bids for car lots OF grain at the
call OF the Indianapolis BOARD % Trade.
q Q. B.. xhipping point. basis 4iizc New
Wheaf-stronr. No red. 4siz q IS &C:
No 2 red. 4si.G4sisc. No. Z hard. ttis .
fsisc
corn-strone. No. white. a. q Is &c:
No white 13i5G 7si &C.; No. yellow. % Z
a2fsrc: No. yellow. 11is0 13a7c. No. 2
MIXED. 72is673iac. No. mixed. 7iisG
22isc
J white. i7i1n1ei1c.
Hav-Stesov: II. o. ,. country points
taking 75iac or less rates % Cincinnsti
OF Louisviilel No. I timothy. s7o7.S0
No. timothy. s6G6se.
Inspection
Wheat-No. ? red. ears; No. J red. 2
Ears. No. red. car: No. : hard car.
Total. u cars.
corn-No. 2 white. car: No. 4 white.
car. No. 6 white. ! car. No yellow.
10 cars. No. Z yellow. cars. No. mixed.
car. Total Is cars.
Oats No. white. cars. No. J white,
a carl. No. white. ] car. Total. IS
eAf4s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Investment Trust Shares
tBv james r. Hamll e. CO..
PRICES ARE TO 70 NOON
Ma
Births

BOYS
Don and Grace Perry. ios3 Bradbury.
James and Ella Thompson. 9O6 BoSart
Ernest and Dorothy MumsE. 2i37 North
Russell and Anna Hutton. 1903 Bridge
Wilbur ana Aroelle Atwell S2e Belle Vieu
Mex and Angelina Lane. sos's East
Charles and Ella MAYS us West Tenth
Walter and Florence knickerbaoker iol
HUSH and Florence Bass. 1905 Clifton.
Cecil and Thelms Hampton. 1928 South
Sheffield
Eueene and Mary Hughes. Methodist hos
Boston and Florence Mcqueen. 2io South
Price and Anna Ford. 1915 West Raw.
Eari and Cora Stalev. city hospital
Trsver and Marie Stull city hospital.
Charles and SYLVIA kuif. city hospital
Luther and Helen Derrett city hospital.
Curtis and Lillian RirFs. city hospital
Frank and Hazel Lockridgs. Coleman
csfl and Thelms Mitchell. Coleman hos
Porter and Helen Wallace. Coleman hos
Eursne and Marie stark. 1888 North la
sale.
John and Katherine Celia $50 South
RAYMOND and Mary Eessrs. sOs's East
Gather. and Luella Duncan. ilI2 West
New York
Robert and OPAL Paul. AS South Brad
lev
Prank and Goidie Mitchell. 1919 Mont
calm
William and Orena Woods $40 Douglas
John and Elizabeth Clemens 2s5s In
ctananclis
James and DANIEL Hanger. 7f4s West
Michigan.
Clarence and Lorraine Warrenburv. CITY
hcSrital
Henry ard Nina COSTLY. city hospital.
Weldon and Ivctta PING CITY hospital
MAYNARD and Marie Miller. city hos
nitsl
Earl snd Ruth Gentry. Coleman hos
nital
hoSnitai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Deaths

Wayisn Meyers. months. Riley hospital.
william 2. Palmer. 80. Veterans hos
pitai pneumonia
Msry ? RILEY. IS city hospital diabetes
Charles W. sims. u. city hospital pnsu-
Pauline Hatfield. ~. Long hospitsl
bronchial pneumonia
Alexander S. Hemphli. 70. 77os North
Pennsylvania pulmonary tuberculosis.
Albert ,. Ford. 70. Long hospital. pneu-
monia.
CASPER Kaisyiian. ~. Methodist hospital.
ma cottv MeKanse. ST. ~ ives,
TV snty-seylnth. pulmonary tuberculosis.
it Roy ~. Boiin. ST. 73s7 Kenvood.
sIsr,oa y: cs.nins. 81. CITY hospital.
Edrar sutton. $, Military park. srtsrio-
logan Moor, 81 1911 Alvord. eirrhosis
oeoSrs Myers S. ssa7 hillside. chronic
fiilie Hale. a. isa7 Union. earrinons
irwin Tnyicr Me0sker. SIS sfs West
Thirtieth. pyelorerhritis
FloEaeen Olson. Is. Lons hospital tn
jerry butler. T. city hospital. pulmOn-
arv tuberculosis
Alice >. LoIsr. %. city hospital chronic
Katie west, 70. szss North Psnnsyl-
Gertrude olazler. 81. siss cOllsSe. gen.
James I. Martin. ss. as East Michiran.
acute cardiac dilatatlon.
BENJAMIN Toliver. month. a7S West
1Nenty-nith. lonax pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

Following is the explanation OF
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
Execution by Pepper POt-The
veneration of ancestors is the
fundamental feature of all re-
ligion in China and unflial con-
duct is considered the most helm
Gus crime. China's cheapest
commodity is human life. but the
entire country will be aroused by
crime against parent.
The rare crime of parricide is
punished in a bizarre manner.
The culprit is placed upon a
bridge and around him is erected
a tower that looks like a pepper
pot. Within that tower the cul-
prit is immured alive, to stand
forever in an erect attitude, as a
warning example to others.
I drew this peculiar pepper pot
monument on the spot in Nam
king. for the purpose of incorpo-
rating it in the Believe It or Not"
series resulting from my latest ex-
petition to the far east.
Wednesday: A Real River Of
Doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
In the Cotton Markets
lny Thomson 3 MeKlnnonl

NEW YORK, May l6.-Early
business in cotton was at prices 4
or 5 points lower. The trade was
the buyer and around $40 for Oc-
tober so many buying orders we're
in evidence that the market took
up the decline. with a firm tone
prevailing in the early afternoon.
Dry goods statistics we're con-
sidered bearish. Fossick said the
past week had been favorable but
we will be surprised II the next
weekly report by the government
does not call attention to the lack
Of moisture east Of the Mississippi.
We think it the better course
to look at present prices rather
than accept the influence Of bear
ish trade statistics because there
has been an abundance Of time for
discounting the latter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
WHEAT SHOWS
STEADY TREND
IN DULL TRADE
UnfavorabIe Crop Reports
Provide Strong Tone
at Close.
BY HAROLLD E. RAINvILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. May i7.-Prole-taking
and scattered selling after the early
sharp advance wiped out most Of
the gains on the Board OF Trade
today as a weakened technical po-
sition was revealed. However. the
market had a firm Tndertone az the
close and again advanced.
Unfavorable reports from the win
ter wheat belt with the crop in KAN
sas and Nebraska reported going
back daily was a sustaining infiu-
ence. Foreign news was colorless.
Corn vas very dull and draggy,
taking its trend from wheat. Oats
and rye made good gains at one
time. but reacted near the close,
rye finishing lower with corn.
Wheat Closes Up
At the close wheat was = 10 IL
cent higher, corn was a cent lower
to = cent higher. oats unchanged 10
I cent higher and rye i to y cent
lower. Provisions we're strong and
around IL points higher on lard.
Liverpool fluctuated slightly but
continued firm in the late trading
and closed = 10 Il. cent above last
Friday. Trading was quite active
during the morning The forecast
for fair and warmer weather was A
favorable factor because Kansas
again is reporting the need for rain.
Cash prices were = to l cent high
err. Receipts were 20 cars.
Corn gained a fraction with wheat
and held steady at y to y cent
higher at mid-session. Trading was
not large and May was untraded
during the first hour
Cash Demand Strong
The cash demand held up we'll
with sales OF $1,000 bushels and
bookings we're small The weather
was favorable for field work. Cash
prices we're = to cent higher.
Receipts we're 81 cars.
Oats participated in the better
feeling in grains and at mid morn
ing was 4 to 2 cent higher. Re-
ceipts were 30 cars.
Rye moved in line with the action
in the other grains, depending upon
them for its trend. At mid-morning
prices we're up = cent. There we're
no receipts. the movement continu-
ing TO be very slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
CALVES AND FEALERS

Bulls tyearliilgs excluded
Good and choice beefs ....... 300G 375
Cutter. common and medium. 200M 500
CAIVFc AKIN WATERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Continue on World Hop

81 tHtfcd Press
DETROIT, May IA happy
young Bsvarian couple. Mr. and
Mrs. Ulrich Richter, left Detroit to-
day for Chicago on another leg of
their trip around the world in an
60-horse power airplane.
The two left Munich. April IS. in
an effort to win the coveted Hin
denburg trophy for 1882. 1t is Of
fered annually for the outstanding
flight of the year made by an anna
teur German f1ier.
Carrying a toy dog mascot and
very little baggage. they flew to
Hamburg. took ship to New York
and will fly to Los Angeles. From
there they intend to sail to Japan
and return to Munich by flying over
China. Siam. India, Persia and
Turkey.
Their plane. an open two-Seater
monoplane. has a cruising range Of
only $50 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Plans Atlantic Hop

BIZ Hitcd Press
ROME, May 17.-Captain George
Endres. who crossed the Atlantic
last year with Captain Alex Magyar
from Harbor Grace to Hungary in
the monoplane Justice for Hun
gary" today was reported planning
to ask permission to participate in
the Italian seaplane formation fight
from Italy to New York scheduled
this summer.
The flight will be led by Minister
of Air General Italo Balbo. It will
be similar TO the expedition which
crossed the south Atlantic to Brazil.
Captain Endres was expected to
lily here Thursday in the Justice for
Hungary" to attend the interna-
tional congress Of trans-ocean fliers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Daily average production Of crude oil in
United states in week ended NAY "a,
1880 barrels from preceding week. &C
cordinE to OIL and Gas Journal.
Loew's Inc. declared the regular quar-
terly dividend Of Is cents on common
stock. payable June 80 Of record June Is.
Detroit Edison COMPANY in twelve
%oPh' .ss nasd A ss5s 30 Nsss montn
ended April 30. 1881.
Stocks of crude rubber in London on
Nav Il. totaled 55.lol tons. decrease
Of 1910 from preceding week, Liverpool
stocks s7.75. decrease Of IeS tons.
National Transit declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of Is cents.
-Nipisgng Mines Company in 1871
earned cents a share, against 20 cents
in 1890.
Chicago 4 Northwestern in March re-
and charges. against net loss Of s2o6,352
in March. 1881; oaurter ended March 81,
net loss amounted to s2977.e9s against
net loss Of 1881. 40i.
Alabama Great Southern in March
showed net loss totaling 500 74 after
tnAte uHu GlnAktcf dhnLinb htb AhNoHir VI
SAL .654 in March. 1881: quarter ended
March 81. net loss amounted 10 si47.T55
against net Income OF s25,74s.
California Ink declared the regular
quarterly dividends Of 50 cents on each
class A and common stocks, payable
July 1. Of record June 20.
Southern Railway Company in march re-
ported net loss of s675 $50 after taxes and
charges against net loss OF s24s 0es in
March 1881: quarter ended March 81. net
loss amounted TO s2,7s7,475. against net
loss Of si,539,fs7.
Louisville a. Nashville in March showed
net loss OF 1856 after taxes and charges.
against net income OF s436.2I3 in March
1881; quarter ended March 81, net loss
totaled $i,26e, 047, against net income Of
S3ll ,355.
Brooklyn Union Gas declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF ti.25, payable july l.
Of record June !.
Cushman's Sons Inc. in sixteen-weeks
ended April %. earned ~ share on.
combined preferred stocks. against $3.50
a share in like period Of in previous
year.
Crown Cork Seal Co declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of 30 cents on
common stock, payable June 20. Of record
May 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

BUILDING Permits

Celtic SAVINGS and Loan Association. re-
pair 457 West Tenth. 500
J. c. Moore. repair 7f2i Barnes. $500
Louise Paou. garage and she'd. 1907 south
Meridian. 500.
c. S. Noriur. alterations and remodel.
sl8 North Tacoma $500
Prank Van Sickle. basement. 1874 Arrow.
. A. cvin. addition. 7sSo Sutherland.
staley crabb. SIGN. zoi North Alabama.
=. L Edwards dwelling and garare.
ia Hamuton drive. $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

Brooklyn Union Gas declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF Si.25, payable july l,
OF record June ].
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

CINCINNATI, o.. May 17.-Butter pack
ing stock No. /. isc; No. 2. lie; No ;, &c;
butter fat. i2Gl4e Eggs-Steady; cases
nearby ungrsded. 12c Live Poultry-Thin
and coarse stock sells only az heavy dis
count; fowls lbs. and over, l5c; lbs.
and over. is,se; ; lbs; and over is,sc'
&C. colored broiie%s ! ID. and over. 1sc;
Ia lbs. and over, 7Oc: lbs. and over. 2ic;
partly feathered. 15c: Leghorn broilers
ID. and over. 1850: Ia lbs. and over. zoe;
lbs. and over 7ic black springers, i2c;
ducks under 3 lbs. sell at libersl conces-
sions: ducks white lbs. and over, Toe:
10c: under lbs. &c; spring ducks white
lbs and over i5c: under 4 lbs. i0c.
coiored 4 Ibs. and over. l5c: under { lbs.
i5o; young Toms No. /, 10 lbs. and over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m.
Southwest wind, miles an hour
temperature, So; barometric pres
sure. 30.35 at sea level; ceiling,
clear, unlimited; visibility, miles;
field. good.