davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
K NOT
 SERIES C0UNT;
 BEARS WINNERS
I. F. D. Beat Grocers 36- 3O-High School Wall
 lops B. P. R. 36-24

The Juneau Firemen last night knctted the count in the Channel Basketball Leagues championship series, defeating George Brothers s6 to 80 in another hotly fought battle. the outcome of which was not ever certain until Referee Engstroms whistle stopped hostll- ities. The score see-sawed back and forth for three and one-half quarters when the Smoke Easters forged out in front to stay there.
 Coach Wentland's Crimson Bears more than won their spurs in sen for competition when they blasted the B. P. R. five by score of 36 to 24, in the curtain-raiser. The Bears made an impressive showing in defeating the Roadmen who are one of the strongest outfits in the Channel circuit.
 Each Has Won One
 The iGrocers. and, Bremen have each won a game in the champion ship series, the former winning the opener last Monday night and the latter taking last nights. They will play the deciding game Fri day evening. As an apertif, the Super Us will take on the United Meat five, cellar champs of the league
 The F'iremen last night checked more closely than the five fast delivery boys" and led by Ed. Metzgar's sensational work under the basket, they had enough edge to deserve the victory they won. The lanky center of the Smoke Eaters led the scoring with seven field goals but was off on his shooting from the gift line. Orme again led the Grocers' scoring with five fields and two on free throws.
 Win in Final
 The game was won by the Fire men in the last five minutes of play. Up to that time each had been ahead several times but nei- ther could run up commanding margin. The Bremen, trailing ear- 1y in the opening session, rallied just before its close to lead g to 4 at the quarter post. The score
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACES RETURN TO
 ST. LOUIS TRACK

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.--A;tsr :. lapse of 20 years, during which the amateurs had the handleharS all to themselves, the six-day bicycle race has come back to St. Louis.
 Cycling once was one of the ma ior sports of this city, which at times supplied entrants in nation- al and Olympic competition. Its only previous effort at a six-day race, however, was not conspicu- ously successful.
 The event, staged in 1913 in the Coliseum was won by the two- man team of Floyd Krebs and Will lie Conburn.
 In preliminary race Fred Windt St. Louis amateur, lost control of his wheel, rode over the top of the wooden bowl and fell to his death on the concrete IS feet below
 Waldron Martin, another anna teur who had competed on the American Olympic team at Stock holm in 1912, broke through the guard rail in the same race and suffered a broken leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23

says, "and if they don't want it enforced why do they leave it in the book?"
 Coaches of institutions that are traditional athletic rivals have a habit of picking Quigley to run off these tense battles. A master of showmanship, he is the dominant figure in any game.
 A long habit of rigorous training maintains the excellent physical condition in which he brides him. self. Despite advancing years, he keeps up with the fastest game on court or gridiron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
YOUNG CORbETT GETS DECISION
 OVER J. FIELDS
Fresno Southpaw Now Recognized as Welter-
 weight Champion

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. 23 Reaching the end of the tratI after a three-year climb to the top, Young Corbett, of Fresno, Cal, be- came the weltsrweight champion when his flying fists rounded out a decisive victory last night. over Jackie Fields in a 10-round bout.
 The Fresno southpaw put on a closing round rally that definitely clinched his superiority over his rival whom he defeated three years ago in non-title bout.
 Fifteen thousand witnessed the bout last night. Receipts are esti- mated by the promoters to be at least $50,00O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
4 CAPTAINS ON HAND

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 23.-- With the return of Johnny Sisk, star back on Marquette's football team for three years, four former football captains of the Golden Avalanche are attending school and expect to be graduated in June. They are Walter (Swede) Gebert, 1928; Kenneth Radick, 1929; Sisk, 1881, and Eugene Ro- nanzf 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23

Cheaper than using you1 own car. Call a Yellow p. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23

More fresh fruit is being shippe, from Cuba than a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23

People of Denmark are against the idea of using silver in coins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23

teetSr-tottered throughout the sec- end half, the Bremen running up a 13 to 5 lead in the first three minutes only to see it melt away under a determined drive by the Grocers. The half ended with the Firemen leading 16 to A.
 George Brothers opened the third period with new attack that nettad them four points in short order, putting them out in front IS to Is. The Bremen spurted and they tied at 19 all and at the three-quarter past they were tied tight at g all.
 Fight to End
 The Grocers opened the final session with a field goal and the Fireman duplicated to tie again with 24 each. Each added another from scrimmage for a two-point boost. Then the Bremen netted two from scrimmage, sending them out four points ahead. The Groc- CTS cut it two, 28-30. In the final five minutes, the Grocers were held to a single field, and the Bremen sank three more.
 Bremen Knot Count
 Grocers (30) Pos. JED. (36) Crme q2) .........rf.. Holman d0) Jackson CD lf.... Garn )10) Baker CD C. Metzgar E. QD Burke CD ...-........rg. ...............-.. Blake Sturrock @. ~.....lg....... Hayes CD
 substitutions: Berggren for Stur- rock. Sturrock for Burke.
 Field goals: Ore 5, Jackson 8, Baker a2, Burke l, Sturrock l; Holman 4, Garn 4, Metzgar 2, Hayes l..
 Free throws made: Orme 2, Jackson l, Baker 3; Holman 2, Garn 2.
 Officials - Eng str om, Referee Stedman, Umplre, Raven, Timer !, Shattuck, Scorer.
 Bears Beat R0admen
 J.H.S. (36) Pcs. B.P.R. (24) Haglund d4....... If. Torgerson (8) Behrends CD ~ lf... Smith (6) Henning 16).... C.. Bayers (6) Marshall D.-...-.rg.. .......... Mover (4 Karabelnikoff t4) lg........... Messer
 Substitutions: Holmquist for Messer.
 Field goals: Haglund T, Hem ming g, Karabelnikoff 2; Torger- son 4, Smith 3, Bayers 3, Mover ?.
 Free throws made: Behrends 1, Marshall 1.
 Officials: Engstrom, referee; Stedman, Umpire; Raven, Timer; Nelson and Lindstrom, Scorers.
 Bears Beat B. P. R.
 Undismayed by the superior age, weight and experience of their op- ponents, the Crimson Bears van uished the B. P. R. City League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

After three years service in the
Indianapolis branch of the Y. M.
G. A, Milford D. Barrrick, religious
secretary, left today for Charlotte,
N. c., to become secretary of the
branch in that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
BUYING
HOLDS WHEAT,
GRAINS STEADY
Strong Securities, Cables
Factors in Early
Deals.
BY HAROLD Z. RAINVMLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. IS. - Wheat
opened firm and Il cent higher on
the Board of Trade today although
other grains were easy. FirmneSs in
stocks at Liverpool caused scattered
buying while pressure was very light.
Dryness in the southwest over
night was a factor. Liverpool opened
lower, but rallied on short cover
ing. Corn was unchanged to Is cent
lower on scattered selling and little
support. September setting a new
low. Oats was IS cent lower to Is
cent higher May being at a new
low. Provisions were Steadier.
The uneasineSS created by the
financial situation continues to be
the dominating influence in wheat.
Private repirtS on the winter wheat
crop and farm reserves are Ale
Wednesday and are expected to be
bullish. Liverpool was Steadier than
expected and unchanged to i cent
lower at mid-afternoon.
Liquidation of long line of corn
was responsible for the break at new
lows Monday. but support came
from a leading local professional.
The bulk has been coming from Illi-
nois points lately
Mild weather in the southwest is
aiding spring planting of oats. Lack
of a good cash demand is a factor in
the low levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
RELIEF BILL IS
LIKELY TO DIE
House Leaders Not to Act
on Wagner Measure Un-
less Asked by Roosevelt.

By Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The
Wagner relief bill will die this week
in the Democratic banking and cur
rency committee of the house I'M
less President Elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt demands its passage, &C
cording to present indications.
Members of the committee said
today they had received no word
from Roosevelt and did not intend
to act, otherwise. Only three and
half more days remain.
The bill provides an additional
$300,000,000 for loans by the R. F. c.
to states for hunger relief.
Many members of both houses of
congress, who favor relief are &C
cepting defeat of the Wagner bill
in expectation that Mr.. Roosevelt
will support a relief bill making
direct grants to the states, along
lines proposed by Senators Robert
La Toilette (Rep., Wis., and Edward
P Costigan Dem, ColoD.
Meanwhile, mass meetings de-
handing relief have been arranged
for March in a dozen or more
large cities by the Federation of
Unemployed Workers Leagues of
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb pa firmer
tone developed on the Stock EX-
change at the opening today after
a sharp decline in the late trading
Monday Trading was light as
compared with Mondays dealings.
Quiet prevailed on all banking
fronts although the number of
banks operating with restricted
Withdrawals increased over night as
several states enacted legislation to
provide for that eXpedient.
The trading community learned
the federal reserve again was buy
ing United States government Sc
curities and thus throwing its re-
sources into the market TO expand
credit and take up the slack caused
by the recent heavy Withdrawals
because of bank closings; loss of
gold, and boarding The so-called
bond pool also was said to be
operating again in high-grade Sc
curities.
Bonds presented a steadier tone,
and that helped the stock market
Steel common opened at 1885, I'M
changed American Telephone,
CAS-, up x; Case 3214, up z; North
American, 1879, up "; Westing-
house Electric, 2Ol2, up ~; New
York Central, 14s, up "a; Allied
Chemical, 71H, up u; National Bis
cult, 32M, up -; General Electric,
11%, up y, and United Aircraft,
IT, up u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
MOST PORKER
CLASSES SHOW
5-CENT CAIN
Cattle Values Steady in
Quiet Trade: Sheep
Unchanged.

Hogs were mostly 5 cents higher
this morning at the Union Stock
yards, trade about normal after
Mondays inaction. Underweights
held steady. The bulk, 100 to 275
pounds, sold for $3.50 to 1855; 275
pounds up, $3.50 to $3.45. Weights
Of 100 to 100 pounds brought $3.15 to
S3.40. Receipts were estimated at
1000. Holdovers we're 354.
Slaughter classes were little
changed in the cattle market. Bet
ter grade steers were active. Plain
kinds and low grade she stock were
dull Receipts were 1000.
Vealers were so cents lower at
$3.50 down. Calf receipts numbered
500.
Sheep were undeveloped asking
around steady. Bulk of sales late
Monday were around $5.40 to $3.50.
Receipts were 1000
Slow action continued in hog
trading at Chicago with a few bids
barely holding steady. Several
classes were inactive. The bulk, ITO
to 220 pounds was bid in at $3.50
to 1855, while best lightweights held
above $3.50. Demand was light. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 10000, in
GLIDING 5000 direct; hoIdovers,
5000. Cattle receipts numbered
5000; calves, 1900; market un-
changed. Sheep receipts we're 49,
900; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
rNnIANApoIIs WAGON WHFAr
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

City grain elevators are paving Ale TO
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on thet
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
Deaths

Helen Livingston, 81. city hospital
chronic myocarditis.
Coe Hassell. A. city hospital. cerebral
Infant Downer. hours, Coleman hos
pital cerebral hemcrrhage
Preston Day. II, city hospital. lethargic
encephalitis.
Daniel Stone. IS. 3843 winthrop. cardio
vascular disease
Samuel A. Brown. IS, city hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia
Christina Barnhart Wilson, u. Methodist
hospital acute nephritis
Beatrice Hughes. 81. 200s North Kew
stone pulmonary tuberculosis
Mary Bowling. g. ST. Vincent's hos
Olive J. Warren, IS. s2s North Bradley.
acute myocarditis.
William Bess. So. SIT Smith Lane.
mitral stenosls
Myrtle K. Galloway. 50. 5O7 North
Liberty. carcinoma.
Ruth suter. 50, 1880 Sherman Drive.
lobar pneumonia.
Dudley Heintz. 3, Methodist hospital,
streptococcic laryngitis
Mamie Harris TO- PAS Highland Place
chronic myocarditis
Samuel J. Tomiinson, 81, 1901 North
Illinois. acute nephritls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
INSURANCE HOAXER
HUNTED BY POLICE
Widow Defrauded of S775, She Re-
ports to Officers.

Police were searching today for a
man who is alleged to have defraud-
ed Mrs. Mary Ridgley, $40 Licker-
bic street, of SITS en- pretense of
obtaining payment of a life insur-
ance policy he said was carried by
her late husband.
Mrs. Ridgley said the man called
at her home and represented him
self as an assistant. superintendent
of a life insurance company. He
told her that her husband carried
a policy with his company, but
that SITS would be required to COW
er cost of reporting and notary fees.
The money was paid when the
man promised to return last Satur-
day with a check, Mrs. Ridgley said,
She learned later ne had no connec-
ton with the company and that no
policy existed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens,
heavy breeds over Az lbs &c: Leghorns.
&c; large springers and stays ia lbs. UP,
e; Leghorns and black and Leghorn stays.
&c. Ducks-Large white full feather and
fat. over 4 lbs, &c: small and colored. SC;
geese. full feathered and fat. Sc young
guineas zoe; old guineas 15c- Eggs-No. l
tieSh country run eggs. &c, pullet eggs. &c;
each full egg case must weigh SIS lbs. gross;
under SIS lbs. gross will be made. Butterfat
lac No. l butter 20M21c. These prices
for healthy stock free from feed; no sick
poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wadley
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Feb. 28.-Eggs-M Market. weak.
receipts, 1852 cases; extra frsts. 13d13i4c:
frsts. 1872 a 1Sc: current receipts. 12hc;
dirties. ,I1hc. Butter-Market. weak; re-
ceipts, II. 634 tubs; specials. 17ia d18c; ex-
tras, tic; extra f1rsts. 1870 1634c: frsts.
l6Ac; seconds. 16c; standards, Tic. Poul-
fowls. 1Olzc; springers, 15d i6c; Leghorns,
912c; ducks, 11012c; geese &c: turkeys -
else; ROSTERS &c; broilers. 16d tic; stays.
lie. Cheese--Twins, 91aa 994c' Long
arrivals. 81: shipments, 23l; market. dull;
Wisconsin round whites. 70@ 72i2c; Idaho
Tn$sets 7oc 2ooI IN Michigan russell
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Potatoes- Steady:
southern, s1.25d1.75 per crate; Maine, S1d
rs per barrel; Idaho. s1.50@2 per sack
Bermuda, S5d6.50 per barrel. Sweet pota-
toeso-In good demand; jersey basket, 4Ocd
Dull; springs: patents. s3.5O@3.75 per
barrel. Pork-Steady; mess, S14.25 per
barrel Llard-Dull; middle west spot,
s. s. IOa 40 AZ per 100 pounds. Petroleum
ylyania, 97c@S1.47 per barrel. Grease
quiet; brown l9sc per pound yellow, 15sc
per pound: white. 2Is@15sc per pound.
IalIoW-Qulet; special to extra, 134m &c
per pound Common hides-Inactive.
Ace; butt brands acc; Colorados. 4isc'
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys 1lm2lc.
chickens, 10M20c broilers. 1871 Csc ca
ponS, 14d27c; fowls, .8@l7c; ducks, ga l5c:
Long Island ducks 14@ 15c. Live poultry
Firm; geese. 1O@ 12c; turkeys. 140 csc:
ROSTERS, 10@ lie; ducks. 1I6ii3c. fowls
ddMl 3c; chickens. l2M22c; capons, 1871
S 9f6; %, 2nroiliersi l5m 22c- Cheese--Quiet;
SEate whole 1oI milk fancy to specials 16 l8c
18d 1834c extra. 90 score f7 7' firs IS
9Q-9l score, 17l2@ 1724c. Eggs-Market
; 1eoaf SSeeady; special packs including I'M
ARDS l5Ml5i2c; frsts. 14M14l4c
CLEVELAND. Feb. -Butter-Market
weak extras, 21c; standards, BIC Eggs
Market weak; extras. 13Ac. current re-
celpts. l3c. Poultry-Market steady: heavy
lows fo,.I5 1 ,al ,baeghorn fowls. lie medium
Leghorn sprlnger5. In l2c. No. chickens.
&C. ducks; 100 lie: geese, 100 lie; turkeys,
under IS lbs. 13d 16c; turkeys. over IS lbs,
I3c old toms Haze: ole. ROSTERS. 8G9c:
l5c. Potatoes New York and Penn
sylVania, 100-lb. sacks U. s. No. l and
partly graded, cobblers and round whites.
very Few sales. 75c: New York. Ohio and
FennsylVania, sacks bushel. partly graded
esGg6 64 5e ana round whites. very few sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
PERMIT TO CONSTRUCT
FILLING STATION DENIED
Board of ZOning Appeals UphoIds
Protest of Northsiders.

The board of zoning appeals Mon
day afternoon denied a permit of
Cicero Disher, to erect a filling sta
ton at the northeast corner of
Forty-sixth and Illinois streets.
twenty-five demonstrators ap-
peared before the board, and their
argument that their property would
be damaged was accepted.
George L. Liddill, funeral director,
was denied permission to operate a
funeral home at 2455 North Talbot
street. The board ordered him to
move his business within sixty DAYS.
He has been operating for several
years at the Talbot street address.
Mrs. Frank Horuff was granted
a permit to operate a tea room in
her home at 3149 Central avenue.
Pont Winders was permitted to in
stall gasoline pumps in front of IT.
q West North street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
B0MBINGS BREAK QUIET
IN MINE WAR ZONE
SHIPPER Fails in Attempt to Assassi-
nate Union Lawyer.

nate Union Lawyer.
By United Press
SPRINGFIELD Ill, Feb. 28.-
Two bombings and an asSassina-
ton attempt broke the quiet which
marked resumption of operations at
the four large Peabody coal mines
in this area today.
Bombs we're exploded at the
homes of two mine employees in the
district and a Sniper fired on G. C..
brennan, Progressive Miners Union
attorney. brennan was hurt slight
ly, but none were injured in the
bombings.
A bullet crashed through the
windshield of Dreman's automobile,
narrowly missing him. He was cut
by flying glass. One of the bombs
damaged the house of John Monier,
employe at the Woodside mine and
the other wrecked a truck belong
ing to another miner. Three COM
panies of state militia patrolled the
mines area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, =. 3.-Hogs-Receipts
$50. market. ste cr. liter grade I60-2I0
lbs, sa.s5N4 4; 240 900 lbs So 6Oa las; 100
l40 lbs. s375d3.25; most packing sovs,
s2.75n3. Cattle-Receipts, IS; market.
nominal; common 10 good steers quoted,
SzG5; common to good heifers, S265a
so, medium to good COWS. S2.50d3 rs
50i market, steady
better grade vealers S6d7. Sheep-Re-
ceiptS. 500 market about steady: good to
choice wooled lambs s5.75G 6.25: good to
choice shorn lambs. S545.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

Sears Roebuck & Co. from Dec. 81,
1881 to Jan. %. 1888 reported a net loss
of 81 543 651 after all charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
Births

lumba
George and Jessie Byram. Methodist hos
William and Ruth Beck, Methodist hos
pital.
Adelburt and Mildred William. 1872
Barth.
Girls
NICHOLAS and Ida Mase. 904 North Drexel
hospital
Nelson and Jessie Cornwell. Methodist
George and Bessie White. Methodist hos
hospital -'''
Hugh and Isabelle Delaney. 80 South Ire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
NOTED ENGINEER KILLED
John McGeorge, Inventor of Open
Hearth Furnace, Hit by Auto.
BD United Press

~ LHited Press
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 28.-John
McGeorge, 81, credited with invent
ing the rolling open hearth furnace
that revolutionized the steel in
dustry, was killed near his home in
Cleveland Heights Monday night
when struck by an automobile.
Founder Of several manufacturing
companies, and for many years pro-
duction engineer for the Oakland
Automobile Company, McGeorge was
internationally known in engineer
ing. circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
WALKS ON CROCKERY
Queer Pathway Found at Home of
Woman in Texas.

by CHited Press
TYLER, Tex, Feb 28.-Crockery
bottoms form the queer sidewalk at
the home Of Mrs. A. B. Pitts, in the
Starrville community near here.
Necks of the crockery are turned
down, leaving the smooth surface
Of the bottom for the walk.
Who made the strange walk Mrs.
Pitts does not know. It was there
when she acquired the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
RAW SUGAR PRICES
In the Air

Weather condition at 9 a. m:
Southeast wind, miles an hour;
temperature. So; barometric pres
sure. 3025 at sea level; general con-
dition. high. scattered clouds, smoky
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 2i2
miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
indianapolis Cash Grain


--FeD. Il
The bids for. car lots Of grain at the call
Of the indianapolis Board Of Trade. f. O. b..
shipping point. basis 4Il2c New York rate.
we're:
Wheat1steady; No. o 41042c; No. 4
Corn~steady; No. 3 white. 15a16c; No. 4
white. 14@ 15c; No yellow. 14l2615iac;
No. 4 yellow. 1312014i2c; No. mixed.
13l2d14i No. mixed, 12A d1312c
Oats-Steady No. 2 white. l2ia613i2c:
No. white. II l2m 12lzc.
Hay II. o. b. country points taking 23l2c
or less rates to Cincinnati or LouisvilleJ-
No. ! timothy s5.5od6: No. 2 timothy, IS
05.50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. I red cars: No. red. 4
cars: No. 3 red 2 cars Total cars
Corn-No. ? white, 2 cars; No. white,
u cars; No. white cars. No. white.
l cars: No. l yellow l car No 2 yellow.
2 cars; No. 3 yellow, 10 cars No. yellow,
20 cars: No. yellow. 3 cars. Total. 63
cars
Oats-No. white. II cars: No. white.
rs cars; No 4 white, 3 cars; No. 3 mixed,
l car. Total. 46 cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CITY grain elevators are paving Ale for
No. 2 soft wheat. other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

Donald Rucher. 81. Vincennes roofer.
street
Charles W. Morgan. %. Of South Bend.
bother. and Pearl Marie Kerr. rs. of PHO
North CAPITOL avenue. cream tester
George Garard. 81. Of 317iz North No
pie street. radio servicer, and Mayme Tur-
ner. Is. Of $40 North Pine street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
BUSINESS NEWS
SUM MARY

New York Central railroad in January
showed a net operating income amounting
to 81 ASS, 800 against ST 207, IA in January
1882.
Daily average production of crude oil
in United States in week ended Feb. 25,
totaled 2,193,222 barrels, an increase of
1O9244 barrels over the preceding week.
Standard Oil of Kentucky declared the
regular quarterly dividend of rs cents.
payable March 81 of record March Is;
in previous quarter. 30 cents was paid.
Sears. Roebuck & Co. from Dec. 81.
1881 to Jan. 90 1888 reported a net loss
of S2.543 651 after all charges.
After declaring a regular quarterly
dividend of 50 cents on common stock,
the Perfect Circle Company reported a
new sales record set at its plant at
Hagerstown. Ind. the company also re-
ports an increase in 1882 Canadian sales
Of 81 per. cent over 1881 sales; dividend
will be payable April 1. of record March
Il.
Calumet and Hecla Consolidated Copper
Company for quarter ended Dec. 81. 1882,
showed a net loss of 81 ,094, 095 after all
CHARGES