davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
WOOLlUOrth Sales
Mount for Month

NEW YORK, Aug. Z Q.N.SO-F.
w. Woolworth July sales amount
ed to $19.5S2, 1882, compared with
$18,146,191 in July, 1882, an in
crease Of TO per cent for the
seven months ended July 81; sales
aggregated $128, ,4S6,950, against
$136, ,394,336 in the same period Of
last year, q decline Of So per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
.HANEY STUMPED
BY QUESTIONS
ABOUT CODE
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New York
University

1t is very interesting to note
how one thing leads to another
and everything is found to he
tied in with everything else, when
we try to control business.
If we raise wages we find IL
necessary to raise prices. If we
raise the price of one thing, we
have to raise other prices. And
if we raise prices we lower the
value of the dollar received by
the laborer.
Questions Are Puzzlers
For example, I recently got q
letter from manufacturer, the
gist Of which is as follows:
In accord with a provision in
the blanket code, he is paying
operatives 40 cents an hour. This
is the same rate paid in July.
1929.
This manufacturer says that he
then could pay the $40 all right.
for when he ran so hours his
overhead expenses per unit Of
product were relatively small.
He maintains tn a t the en1'
ployer is chiefly concerned with
the hourly wage rate as affect
ing his cost per unit of product.
But he thinks that his laborerS
care more about their earnings
in week, which depend partly
on the hours they work.
Finds Figures Clash
Be that as it may, the fact is
that his operatives now work
only 35 hours per week. So, while
they get the same 40 cents an
hour, they earn only $14 by
weeks work. This is 80 per cent
less than in 1929.
Now, he asks, who is going to
buy his product? His own labor
ers, working 35 hours per week
at 40 cents per hour, get only
$14. He puts it thus:
"The $14 is what is interest
ing the operator, and how
people can Duy SSU WORM Oh
merchandise with $14 / don't
know"
You see, he sells to individuals.
If John Jones and Richard Smith
earn only $14 week, he wants
to know how they are going to
buy as many of his products as
they did when they earned $40
and the product was cheaper.
Proportion Is Lost
If he increases the number Of
employees 30 per cent, he does not
increase his sales in proportion
because each one earns only $14.
The letter ends:
'Maybe you can tell us how
we can sell $40 worth Of mer-
chandise to people who only
earn STA"
My advice to this manufacturer
was to write to NRA.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
6S7 Listed Stocks
BeLOW O. Week A0O

Index Of 6S7 stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange, as
compiled by Hamershlag, Borg &
Co., show an average price of
$22.92 as Of the close Friday,
August 4, which compares with
$2S.42 at the close Of the previous
week.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Trade Movement
Seen Still Hi0heT

Ever since the bank holiday,
which marked q period of severe
curtailment, the trade volume in
dex prepared by the Alexander
Hamilton Institute has shown a
sharp upward swing.
The current index is 88.2 as
compared with 82.4 in the previous
month, 77.2 two months ago, and
1853 in the month previous to the
banking crises.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
PONTIAC SALES UP

Sales of Pontiac straight eights
in July were 1861 units in excess
of the like month of last year,
according to r. K. White, general
sales manager. For the first
seven months Of 1888, Pontiac
sales led the like period of last
year by 2l,S2S cars, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Aug. sD.-Linseed
oil Der pound 1o.7 car lots. Turpentine
savannah, 43%, New York, 4Sis. Rosin
savannah, 3sc. New York sos.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Canada

canada
New York funds in Montreal, $71.7S
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $62SO
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
WASHINGTON STOCKS

MONDAY, AUG. Z, 1888
City and Suburban IS, $1,000
@39.
Potomac Electric Cons S., 81, 900
@10312.
Washington Gas 1t, 10000.
Lanston Monotype. 1@44; !
@44.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 30@26:
5@26; 4@26; after call.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
LIBERTY ME NEAR
TROY RES NC SOON

Plans have been made for a
program of development this
season on the property Of the
Liberty Metals Company. just
south of Troy. This property
has been under development for
several years.
A crOsscut tunnel will be
started this spring to cut the vein
system at vertical depth of 100
feet. This vein has been ex-
posed at the surface for 125
feet and is about two feet wide.
Recent assays show a gold con
tent OF SIS to more than $40
to the ton, according to reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
SPRING BRINGS RUSH Of
MINERS, SUPERIOR AREA

west OF st. Regis. They're
looking for gold.
silveremd possibilities
have put the Kelsey prop
erty on sEoughey gulch and
the old King and Queen
mine at KeIstone in the
Iimelight.
On Trout creek, winston
brothers, contractors OF Min
neapOlis. are drilling ana
using sOme Of the equip
ment formerly used for road
work. Hu1nphries company
Of Denver has had engineers
prospecting on Cedar creek
for many weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

SUPERIOR. May a.
Spring having removed tho
barriers Of winter. mintng
possibilities o. this district
are attraCtimg engineers, pro-
motess, representatives OF
eastern capitalists and un-
employed miners.
While there is no boom,
hotels and roOming houses
Of this county seat are filled
with the newcomers.
They talk about the quartz
formations on Cedar, Trout
Oregon and Quartz creeks,
and Nine Mile, north OF Al
bertOn. and Second creek,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

3 Philip Barbour, president
of Montana Lead, Inc, which
has a large silver-lead proper
ty at Rimini, said the revival
of silver mining would be of
inestimable benefit to the
state.
He pointed out that there
had been little or no mining
for silver alone in Montana
in recent years and that if
silver became a "leader" a.
mong the metals the gold out
put necessarily would increase
in this state because it is found
in some places as a by-prOduct
of silver.
Of late most Of MOntana's
silver has come as a by-pro-
duct of copper, lead and gold.
While Montana ranks third
among silver-producing states,
81 percent of the white metal
output in recent years has
been recovered as a secondary
product Of the copper mines,
a report of the bureau Of the
mint shows.
Besides Wickes and Rimini,
the camps where silver was
dominant in ores included
Butte, Corbin, Clancy, Phil
lipsburg, Neihart, Libby, Win
ston, Deer Lodge, Elliston and
a district near Kalispell.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
Thousands To Receive
Employment If Price
Passes SOC Per Ounce
White Metal Dominant In Dozen States Min
ing Camps, Survey Shows; Produced
Now Solely AS By-prOduct

Deer Lodge, May 27-Recent activity in
the metal markets and the attitude taken by
the administration in regard to silver and IN
flation has encouraged mining men of Mon
tana greatly Revival of many large silver
mines in the state and the employment of
several thousand miners is foreseen by sew
eral of the large operators if silver were to
reach so cents or more an ounce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
LITTLE ROCKIES
MINERS ACTIVE

Malta. May 27-Renewed &C
tivities in gold properties In the
Little Rockies are evidencing
themselves as weather conditions
improve.
Landusky sends word that
crews at the August mine, one
of the large gold producers Of
the state in 1881, have been in
creased and mill may be con-
structed at Landusky or at the
mine.
The property is operated by
the Little Ben Mining company.
Clark & strumen. controlling
a number Of claims in Alder
gulch, scene of the earliest min
ing in the Little Rockies, have
brought in a dragline outfit.
Tests are reported to have indd-
,ated rich returns from a gravel
bed 100 feet deep in places.
rhe crew will number about
rs men.
---------------------
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT B.ADGna
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
GOLDEN WEST is
RESUMING SOON

The management Of the Golden
West mine near Libby is report
ed planning to resume operations
as soon as the snow leaves suf-
ficiently to permit it.. The an
nual meeting Of the company is
to be held in Libby on June /,
in the Hotel Libby. at which
time definite plans will be made
for the summers operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
SULLIVAN GOLD
ORE IN TRANSIT

ehlpnaenEs Of orc By the
snliivaa Gold sEsaing cOn-
pany Of Winston, have been
commenced, the first lot OF
the year having been NJ
moved 20 the East Helena
smeltez Of the American
Smoking and Refining COM
pany. IL consisted Of twO
carloads.
n. L. Savage, president and
managing director Of the Sullivan
reports that the development of
ore in the lower workings was
highly satisfactory. and that al
excellent grade IS being opened
by a raise being ran from the
lower tunnel to the shaft above
A neyA property. ths Sullivan
has been under dsvslepmsnt ~
for two years. The OPP
snangs consist Of nearly $500
feet Of tunnels. shafts. raisss,
drifts and crosscuts. About 1899
tons shipped in 1893 pxovide
funds for the development OF
that year. Shipments win BE-
continued at q gradually incrsas-
ing scale as Slopes are opened.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUErrURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

RPoRTs &c . -

REPORTS BIG 0RE DEPOSIT
wyamtna . reported e havs
one ore deposit valued a. nine
billion doilars, in . book By
G. s. DietE. published By Wyom-
Ing Geological Surrey. - Bale
tin 2s.
A requisite Tor development is
the $4,000 horsepower dam at
Seminole canyon It will cost
$20.eo0.oO to develop these ores
which include $4,000. Ooe worth
Of chrome ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
GOLD MIMG
SCHOOL Plan
IS POPULAR

With additional inquiries
coming In daily from many
parts Of Montana and other
states, plans for the gold
mining school Of instruction
to be staged here june 8,
z and s are rapidly being
formulated. officials OF the
Cosmopolitan club, sponsors
of the school announced
here today.
Due to a growing interest in
silver, the club will request
that the Instructor in charge in
form students OF some features
of silver mining in the state.
The school demonstrations, how
ever. will be devoted to gold
placer mining with lecture work
tying up many of the fundamental
principles of such mining.
While unemployed will be ad-
mitted to the school without
charge those who are employed
will be charged $3.50 for the
coucse of instruction, officials
said. The charge is neqessi-
tated to help cover the expense
of bringing an instructor to Great
Falls for the three days and
other incidental expenditures
such as equipment for the de-
mOnstratdOns. THE school pri-
narily is for unemployed, it be-
ng the hope of the club that
'Ome will be enabled to search
or and mine gold.
--
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
"a wAsH CAsr1R CRrEK

Golden Arrow Mines OF Custer.
g. p, has secured q machine
with whieh to operate les plaesr
claims along Castle Creek. north
wsst q Caster. tae machine
having bssa secured fron Dia-
anond Iron Works eg Minneapolis
The mzohiAs Is similar to the
one successfully used BY Eureka
Mlnsns %. o. French Greek,
near Caster.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

Daniel c. Jackiing, president
OF Utah Copper company. has
been presented with the John
Fritz medal. highest honor in
engineering.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

Concentration Of Sullivan ore
Is unnecessary. the gold and siI-
yer content being sufficient TOR
direct shipment to q smelter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
MISS PERKINS
CALLS FARLEY
ON JOBS CRISIS
Labor Secretary viii Meet
With State Leaders
Here Friday.

A round-table conference in
which Miss Frances Perkins, sec
rotary of labor. will discuss Indiana
industrial problems with state lead
ers, will be held Friday at the state
employment service headquarters,
80 North Meridian street.
Miss Perkins has sent invitations
to about twenty-five men active in
labor and unemployment relief work
to meet with her during her visit
here Friday.
Following the conference, Miss
Perkins will be the dinner guest of
Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt
at the executive mansion. She will
later speak at the Murat theater
on The New Challenge to Indus
try" Her talk will open the Indian
apolis Town Hall series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
SALLY DANCES
IN UNDERWEAR
Shows New York a Thinq or
Two; and They
Like It!

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. IL. - Sally
Rand, nationally famous as the
nude dancer at the Worlds Fair,
performed her dance on the stage
of the Paramount theater last night
clad in a suit of long flannel under
wear.
Miss Rand encased herself in the
f1annelS after the theater had been
warned by the city license commits
sioner that its license would be re-
voked unless Miss Rand wore more
clothing.
Obedient to the edict, Sally
danced on to the stage, manipulating
her fans with such dexterity that
not one in the audience knew she
was wearing anything.
Then, with dramatic suddenness,
she stood before the audience and
brought the fans away from her
body with a swish.
The audience gasped, sat stupe-
fed, then burst into roars of laugh
ter, followed by a tremendous ova-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
City Football Notes

Oakhil Spartans defeated the Bright
wood Mdgets to 0. The Spartans de-
sire games for Saturday afternoon with
teams averaging IFS pounds. Write Tom
Speece goal Caroline avenue. Indianapolis
shelby Service eleven. after demonstrat-
ing superiority over Indianapolis Cubs
at 2. m. in preparation for their tussle
Sunday with Beech Grove. All players
are urged to be present as Coach Cos
tello wants to iron out a few rough spots
that we're brought out against the CUPS.
Powers WysS and Kassmann, notice.
Arsenal Bulldogs will hold blackboard
meeting Friday at Highland car barns
at D. m All players report If Oriental
Bulldogs desire to combine with the
ArsenalS they are requested to nave their
players report at practice The Arsenals
will play the Mercury Club eleven Sunday
at Brookside at II o'clock. For games in
Earl Stevens. 1103 North Keystone avenue,
Indianapolis.
Holy Trinity grid club will work out
tonight at 1870 AT Warman and Tenth
streets in preparation for Sundays Senior
League game with Ferndale.
Spades defeated Crimson Cubs Sunday in
an Em-Roe City League contest. II to O..
The first score came in the third quarter
after Windhorst passed 10 A, Merideth. A
blocked punt by House netted spades the
ball on the five-yard line, where Windhorst
carried the ball over in two attempts for
play indianapolis Cubs at Garfield at $50
O'Clock. Practice will be held Friday night
and Coach Harm requests the presence Of
every member of the squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Bulldogs
End Drills
Butler Warriors in Good
Shape for Evansville
Tilt Friday.

Polishing off new plays and boil
STEERING passing defense, Coach
Mackey's Butler football proteges
tapered of this afternoon for the
tilt with Evansville Friday under
the arcs Of Butler bowl.
Yesterdays drill consisted Of
learning new formations and in ex-
ecuting them against Pop Heddon's
yearling aggregation. The latter
part OF the evening was spent in
the bowl
Robert Brown has filed the posi-
ton left vacant by Eynotten, husky
tackle. who was injured in the
Drake encounter last week. Lay
mon and Paul Moore are battling
for the left end post.
Phil Thompson, stellar passer,
who has been on the hospital list
for the past week. is expected to be
in condition for at least part Of the
Evansville tussle Bunnell, guard,
who suffered an ankle injury in the
Drake game, also will be in the
melee Friday night.
The Bulldogs have shown marked
improvement in all departments
since their first game and should
be hitting a good stride when they
attempt to stop the meanderings of
Bob Suhrenreich, Evansville's chief
threat, Friday night.
University officials have an
nounced that all ladies will be adj
mitted free to the Evansville game,
if accompanied by one paid adj
mission. The game will start at
6:15 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Local Pilots
in Title Race
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct 12.-
State champion dirt track auto race
drivers of three states, Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois, will drive for the trl-
state title on the Frankfort motor
speedway Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10,
as a feature of a thirty-two-and-
one-half mile program.
Jimmy Kniesley, Indiana cham
pion; Everett Saylor, Ohio cham
pion. and Red Farley. Illinois title
holder, and Harry McQuinn, In
dianapolis, will form a four-car
field in the championship race.
Several Indianapolis drivers, in
Guiding Vern Trester, Charlie Craw-
ford and Les Duncan, will take part
in the program, which is presented
by the Midwest Racing Association
and sanctioned by the National Auto
Racing Association. KnieSley and
Saylor, both of Dayton, o., have
signed notarized entry blanks, guar
anteeing appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Aged Pair in Court

DW fWFH VFEiIt
TIPTON, Oct. 12-Cross- COM
Il plant has been filed to the di-
vorce suit of Edward w. Ulrich. 95-
year-old Civil war veteran, by Mrs.
Martha Ulrich.
He alleges cruelty. In the cross
complaint the wife alleges aban-
donment. The couple was married
in September, 1915.
Trial will be held next Tuesday
in Upton circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Logger Given Mercy

BIZ UHlfcd Press
COUTH BEND, Oct 12.-Richard
~ Wilson, who admitted he had
been a bootlegger at Logansport for
many years, today had escaped a
prison sentence because of the leni-
ent policy adopted by Federal Judge
Thomas W. Slick toward liquor law
violators.
Wilson was given a six months
suspended sentence and placed on
probation for two years when he
testified that he had no funds and
no longer was. in business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
METAL MARKET TREND
Is LOWER IN LONDON
Copper Leads Downward Tendency;
Observers Surprised.

observers Surprised.
By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 12-Led by COP
per, the London metal market de-
veloped a generally downward ten
dency throughout September, much
to the surprise of observers, who
had expected a substantial improve
ment.
There was no adequate explana-
ton of this sagging. 1t was due to
a widespread lack of interest. 1t
was the most surprising in the case
of tin and zinc, for the outlook for
these two metals was deemed fair
ly satisfactory.
AS regards copper, the London
and New York markets drifted apart
considerably For instance, Lon
don ceased to be so strongly in
fluenced by the course of events in
the New York market. Prices there
remained steady, but in London
they weakened conspicuously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Fishing the
Air

jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti,
much for their original arrangements as
for their keyboard facility, will feature a
novel rendition of Marching Along To-
gether'' as the highlights of their recital
to be broadcast over WABC and the Co.
lumbia chain Thursday from $50 to 645
p. m.
Singin' Sam, the CHEEKY tr0ubadour
will sing much requested melody of an
earlier day, my Sweetheart's the Man
in the Moon" during his program over
WFBM and the Columbia network at
7:15 p. M, Thursday.
ster and an insane Shinennsn is told bv
the Old Ranger during the Death Valley
days over WLW and an NBC network
Thursday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Six Months for So Theft

BIZ Times Specf1l
MARTINSVILLE, Oct. icon
victed of stealing coal worth only
So, Jeff Farrand and Paul Payton
were sentenced in Morgan circuit
court to six months each at the
state penal farm and fined 81.
Judge c. G. Vernon said he i'm
posed the heavy sentence because
of the mems past records and be-
cause they elected to stand trial in
stead Of pleading guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
PRISON CHARGES ARE
PROBED BY M'NUTT
Definite Accusations Made
in Trustees Report.

Definite charges against certain
state prison officials are contained
in the trustees report on the escape
Of ten convicts from the institution
Sept. 26, Governor Paul V. McNutt
said today.
DiSnissals may result from the
investigation, it was believed. De-
tails of the report were not made
public and will be withheld until an
investigation is completed by citi-
Gems committee of three. The COM
mittee has not yet been appointed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Earnings of Plant Grow
BIZ Times Special

BV Ines NpecfdI
TIPTON, Oct. 12.-Earnings of
Il the municipallly-owned cleo
trio plant are piling up a rate neces-
stating increase from $4,000 to
$50, 900 in depository contracts of two
banks and the city.
There is $4,000 in plant earn
ings now on deposit. City tax rate
this year is so cents compared to rs
cents last year, made possible by
transfer of $1,000 from the electric
to the general fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Receivers Are Sought

ANDERSON, Oct. 12.-Appoint-
ment of receivers for the Frankton
Canning Company and the Shir-
ley Canning Company is asked in a
petition filed in Madison superior
court here by the Frazier Packing
Corporation of Elwood, The Frank
ton and Shirley companies are OPP
Grated by Grover HUTCHINSON and
Ray Millikan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
PENNSY AIDS WORKERS
Reduces Monthly Furlough Days
From Four to Two.

Furlough days without pay, four
of which Pennsylvania Railroad
employees took each month, will be
reduced to two, effective Monday,
according to announcement re-
ceived at local offices from H. E.
Newcomet, vice president.
Beginning in March this year,
the number of Through days was
six, which was reduced to four in
July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


12Tra Of spent fifteen prison
" first degree murder indictment Ekha circuit
yesterday
Wolfe 40 pleaded guilty 1918 indict-
him with the fatal stabbng his
bachelor farmer Nappanee.
Last June after serving fifteen of life sentence imposed
Wolfe his release
original guilty plea entered
guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

ILLINOIS END INJURED

BIZ JHIttU PfCSS
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Oct. IA
leg injury to Fred Frink, Illinois
end, may keep him out of the Wis
consin game Saturday. Coach zup-
PIKE sought to speed up the Hi at
tack in a long scrimmage yesterday,
streSSing passing and running plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Debate Schedule Set

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. II. -
~ Announcing the debate sched-
ule for the 1894 season, Myron
Phillips, professor of speech and de-
bate coach at Wabash college, stated
that the prospects for the Wabash
team are excellent.
The schedule for the Wabash
teams will be composed of monde
cision debates with Taylor univer-
sity, Feb. 81; Rose Poly, March 2;
Manchester, March 7, and the In
diana Law School, March Is.