davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
Small Returns From Final
 Cleanup of s. s. Islander

Operations on the wreck of the long-lost steamer Islander were brought to a conclusion and the crew left for the south a few days ago, according to reports from Juneau.
 Gold recoveries from the cleanup of the engine room and bilges of the vessel were said to have been disappoint- ingly small and are believed to total less than $1,000. The work of cleaning the ship was carried on under supervision of E. E. Peterson of Seattle, with M. E. Kelly and George Con- stock of Juneau supervising the sluicing operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
Attorney General Improved

Attorney General James s. Truitt has returned to his headquarters in Juneau after spending nearly two months in Portland, Ore, where he re- gently underwent an operation in the Coffey Clinic.
 Judge Truitt has not fully re- covered from his illness but is steadily recuperating and feel ing much better than before the operation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
Bush Cobalt Planning
 Renewed Activities

Bush Cobalt Mines, Ltd, is planning a renewal of develop ment activities on the adjoin- ing properties of it's affiliate, Bush Consolidated, north of and adjoining the Sebakwe in the upper Salmon basin, ac- cording to announcements made in Vancouver.
 The announcement indicates that Bush Cobalt is to under take development of the Bush property on the basis of 60 per cent. interest in the latter property as consideration for providing the required funds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
Delegate Dimond Recovering
 From Critical Illness

Alaska Delegate A. J. Dim- ond is canvalescing rapidly from the serious illness with which he was recently afflict- ed following an operation for hernia, according to reports from Washington.
 Delegate Dimond became critically ill when blood clots formed while he was recuper- ating from the operation and for a time his condition was dangerous. Later reports indi- cated that the clots were clear ing up in satisfactory manner and he was much improved.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
Lumk'er Mill Deal Completed

Transfer of the Hyder lum- Der mill property from William Gray to Roy Mcleod and R. l.. Stewart was completed last week and the new owners are preparing for a renewal of ac- tivities in the near future.
 A contract has been given to Holger Johnson and associates to supply quantity of saw logs and these are now being brought in from a point about three miles up the Salmon val ley, where some good timber is available. Those assisting in the logging activities are Ben Oien, Gus. Erickson, George Brown, Pete Lowe and Hans Bunzel. Later on logs will be brought from the Ketchikan district, owing to the difficulty of obtaining adequate supplies in this section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
SEN. KING SAYS SILVER
 PROGRAM SATISFACTORY

That the silver program of the administration is satisfact- ory and no new legislation is needed, was the view ex- pressed by Senator William King of Utah on his return to Washington last week.
 King indicated that he fore sees international monetary stabilization in the near future on bimetallic standard, as a direct result of the administra- tion program.
 Kings views, however, do not coincide with those of Sen ator William Borah, who de- clared in a public statement that he is not satisfied with the governments silver program.
 Borah said it is necessary to get more money into the peop- les hands. He also proposed anew his idea for a central bank to issue and control the national currency.
 Senator Pittman is reported preparing new silver legisla- tion providing for 16 to 1 re- monetization but details of the proposals have not yet been re- ceived here.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
Ben Ali Reported Producing
 Valuable Ore Tonnage

The Ben Ali property of the Dunwell company, north of Stewart, is reported producing around fifteen tons of ore per day and appreciably increas- ing the value of the company output.
 The ore is said on reliable authority to carry around one- half ounce of gold, in addition to several ounces in silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
Seward Residents Find
 Beach Gold Deposits

Reports from Seward last week said Frank Copper, fol- lowing the close of the fishing season, washed out 12 ounces of gold in a few weeks on the beach below Ninilchik in Cook Inlet. Ted Crawford and John Kelley were also said to have found gold on the beach there recently.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
PAT DAILY, PORTLAND
 CANAL PIONEER, DEAD

Pat Daly, picturesqe charac- ter of the early days of the Portland Canal mining district and said by the old timers to have been chiefly responsible for the discovery of the miner al wealth of the famous Pre- mier mine, thirteen miles north of Hyder, passed away in his room at a Montreal hotel a few days ago, according to re- ports from Vancouver.
 Death came suddenly to the old prospectOr, who ten years or so ago was known to every individual in the district and whose quaint and colorful id iosyncrasies were an ever pop ular topic for local conversa- tion. Pat was also widely known throughout the west, having mined and prospected in most of the important min- ing districts during his 70-odd years of existence.
 Daily is credited by old-time residents with having been the chief factor in inducing the opening up of the Premier by talking mining engineers into visiting the property, thereby setting into motion a train of events which led to opening up of the mine which has given to the world upward of S35,- 000,O00 in new wealth and paid to shareholders nearly $18,000,000 in dividends in twelve years of operation.
 Daly at one time held a lease on the Premier property and is said to have worked on it single-handed when funds ran low.
 Daly was also interested in the early day development of several other local properties before leaving the district sev- en or eight years ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24

The Crawford Transfer conn., pany was engaged during the week in loading a scow with Dunwell silicious ore for the Granby shelter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24

Robert M. Stewart, general manager of the Dunwell com pany, left Monday evening af- ter a three months visit in the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. - Stocks
opened firm and moderately active
today. Wall Street attendance
picked up sharply as transportation
facilities were restored after yes
terdayS storm disruption.
Initial prices were fractiOnally
above the previous close and the
trend continued higher in some sec
tons in early dealings. Activity
continued in aviation issues, al
though there was proft-taking in
the leaders. Wet stocks firmed
small amounts; rails were mixed in
narrow area; steels firmed; util-
tiles were steady as were oils and
electrical equipments.
United States Steel opened at
583s up Is and then rose further.
Steel operations were reported high
er by the Iron Age in its weekly
summary. The country's operating
rate was placed at Az per cent of
capacity, a gain of 1874 per cent ov-
er the rate of 10 per cent year
ago. Other steels gained small
amounts.
Fractional gains were made by
General Motors, Chrysler, New York
Central, American Telephone, Case,
Westinghouse Electric, and Howe
Sound.
Volume fell off sharply after
the opening with the trading some
what like yesterdays when only l.
100000 shares were traded in the
fOur-hour session. Packard came
out in long strings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
us. Investment Dealers
Consider Trade Rules

is. The bankers explain that there
are certain large buyers OF securi-
ties like insurance companies, banks,
| foundations and business concerns
whose purchases are so large that
! they are entitled to a wholesale"
rate.
But the day of the lists of favor
ties like those disclosed by the SEN
| ate committee last year is over, or
| if it is not over, then later investors
in an issue of securities must be told
about it. and the prices the favored
/ buyers paid.
The rules tacitly admit that if
one man is to receive a security for
/ less than it is worth, another must
pay more than it is worth, unless
| the first buyer takes the securities
in such large quantities that he can
show the seller real saving in dis
tribution expense. Once the price
is set, it must be maintained to the
end of the selling period.
One of the criticisms of the Sc
curitieS act is on the amount of &C
counting expected of companies
which are to register their securities
under it, but the fair practice rules
of the underwriters are practically
as strict. They may be more effec-
tive than the act Where some
companies have been bringing in
bales of accounting data and actu-
ally filing with the federal trade
commission lot of books that no
body would look at anyway, the pro-
posed investment bankers rules be-
gin by requiring each company for
which the dealers sell securities four
different kinds of audited annual
statements, these to continue so long
as any of the securities are out
standing.
These four kinds of annual state
ment, beginning with the income
statement and ending with the
balance sheet, must take into &C
count any intercompany holdings or
the consolidated data of the sub
salaries.
These statements have to be ex-
plicit about homecoming profit and
AOoo dlIO dDOuG COIlOlIlB6IlU 1dUluIlSS.
If the statements of subsidiaries do
not jibe in their closing dates, the
accountant must state the exam
ination he has made of all the in
term transactions. The aim Of all
this paper work is to prevent cor
porate groups from shifting profits
and losses around from one filial to
another in order to make the pic
ture look better.
1t is believed there are num-
Der of holding companies which will
have to revise radically their bust
ness and accounting methods if
they expect ever to sell any more
securities to the public. The ac-
countants are looking forward to
an early revival in their business.
TOmOrrOw'S article will tell how
the investment dealers rules will
prevent high-pressure selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Produce Markets

1Ol2c; Leghorn hens, IOc: Ieghorn spring
er.stagS &c; large springer-stags, SC;
ffoe tbsrS &c. LeghF9Tn cocks 4c ducks full
geese, &c; young .guineas, ~ to lbs.
35c; old guineas, Csc. No strictly fresh
country run eggs, loss off 13c; each full
ton OF 10c pound for each pound under
% lbs: will be made. Butter-No. l, 27@
29c; No, 2 24d25c; butterfat, 22c.-Quoted
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Feb 21.-Eggs Market easy
receipts. 1927 cases: extra frsts 1890
fresh graded firsts. 15l2c: dirties 1314c;
current receipts. 144c: checks, l3c. But
$50 ubsi storage extras 1927 scorel, 231ac;
extra f1stS C9O-91ia score1, 24d 24l2c;
5Sts 88 sco2e sSs9Fs e s3scss ses9n
score, 2314c.. Poultry-Market steady: r.
turkeys, 1O@ l5c;. hens. Il1aGI21ac Leg
horns. lie; ducks 12015c; geese. I0c;
old roosters. &c; white rock broilers. 2lc
colored springs, 14c: Plymouth Rock brazil
ers 23c. Cheese-Twins 14h a 14l2c; Long
horns, 1412G 15c; daisies, Az 15c Pota-
toeS-Old stock supply liberal; demand
round whites, Slit .82la; Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River Ohios. s170@
LIS: Colorraado McClures, s2:15g225; Idaho
New stock-Supply liberal; demand and
trading slow; market dull; Florida, bushel
crates to jobbers; Bliss triumphs, S1.55
Shipments. 1855; arrivals, 70; on track. 1853
CLEVELAND, Feb. -Butter-Market.
steady; extras, 29c; standards, 29hc. Eggs
Market weak; extra. white, 16l2c; cur
rent receipts, 16c. Poultry-Market steady;
fowl oyer lbs, 15c; Leghorn fowl, 3I2
lbs. and up, lac; Leghorn fowl. light, 12c;
springgSe a smooth, 16c; capons, 8 lbs. and
ROSTERS, &c; ducks, white. lbs and up,
!8c; ducks. light. Ice; geese, heavy. fat,
81 2,35; Idaho Russet .Burbanks. s225
@240; Ohio, best, $1,000; Florida, Sl85
also per bushel crate.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21-Potatoes-Fir
Long Island, $2.50@2;6O bag. southern. SO
Canada, s2.10@2.14 bag. Sweet potatoes
Dull; Jersey basket, 65cmS110: south
ern basket. Coca SIPS. FIour-Quiet and
steady springs patents s6.5O@6;75 barrel.
Easy; middle west spot, $67OG 80 100
lbs. Dressed poultry-Dull; turkeys. l5M
24c; chickens, 13@19c; capons, 180 soc;
fowls, la Ice; ducks. liza lac; Long Is
land ducks 15d Sac. Live poultry-Weak;
10c; ducks, @l2c; fowls. 15@ 16c chick
ems, 13G 15c capons 22c. Enthusiastically:
state whole milk, fats to specials, 1888
19M20c; Young America. Ice. Butter-Re-
ceipts, 14,715 packages; market steady;
creamery. higher than extras 26i4 n 27c:
extra, 90 score, 25s4M 26c; first, 80 TO 81
score, 25l4 m25l &c; first SO to SO score,
centralized, 88 to SO score, Pas. a Csc. Eggs
Receipts. 3.502 cases; market. irregular;
special packs. including unusual hennery
selections, 18@ l9i2c: standards. ia 17l2c;
frsts 16l2@ 1634c; seconds, 16d l614c; me-
diqms, 16@l6i4c; dirties, 16l4c; checks,
15l2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

(By Abbott, Hoppin & Co..
J. c. Penney Company declares the
regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents or
the common stock, payable March 81. OF
record March 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
On Commission Row


Feb. I'll
Fruits
Cranberries-cape Cod early blacks. rs
Pears - washington D'Anjou. 9o-1e5s
&. so: Ayacados, Fla, 14-20s crate, 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 15c per pint.
Bananas-Per pound. SC.
Apples Wealthy. Wolf River. Grimes
Golden, Jonathan. Florida, S1.35G2.25 a
bu fancy Staymans. s2.25 a box.
observation-disclosures
Oranges-California Navels, 1878 a box.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Eastern Danish. 5o-lb. bag.
81 so; new Texas, half crate, s135.
Onions-Indiana red. 50-lb bag $50:
Indiana yellow. 50-lb. bag. $3.50.
Beans-Round stringless. hamper. So
Beets-Bulk per bu., s1.15: Texas. new
$50 a crate.
Peas-45-lb crate SIS.
Carrots-California. SO a crate: per doZ
soc: bulk per bushel. 81 Is.
Observation-Disclosures 10-11-12sl. crate
$3.50.
Celery-Michigan Mammoth. dozen
Csc; medium bunch. 45c; hearts. si25:
California, $3.50 a crate.
Observation-Disclosures. SIPS per dozen
Lettuce-Iceberg. best ASS. crate SO so:
dollhouse. l5-Ib. basket. sl.15.
Radishes-Hothouse button. 60c down.
Spinach-New Texas. 81 per bu.
Turnips-Per bu.. 90c.
Tomatoes-30-lb carton s225.
Potatoes-Northern round whites 1O0-lb
bag, SASS; r. R Ohios. i00-lb. bag. Sass:
15-lb. bag. 4oc: Idaho Russets. l00-lb
e. Sweet lPotatOss-Nancy Halls. per bu..
N4-o5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
FUTURES SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE
IN DULL SESSION
Wheat and Corn Steady to
Slightly Higher: Oats
Are Firm.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 21-There was
no pressure on wheat at the start
on the Board of Trade today and
prices held steady to a shade higher,
unchanged to Is cent up.
Corn ruled Is cent higher and
oats were unchanged. A firmer
stock market and steady cotton
were an influence. Light precipl-
tatlon in parts of Kansas was ig-
nored.
Grain longs show some evidence
of being disturbed and prices are
the lowest in more than a month.
Encouraging features are the re-
duced stocks of wheat and the fact
that supplies of flour in the hands
of dealers are small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
PORKERS DROP
5 TO IS CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Slow and
Steady; VeaIS, Lambs
Stationary.

Further decreases were displayed
in porker prices at the Union
Stockyards this morning, with prac-
tically all grades moving from 5 to
Is cents lower than yesterdays
average.
Initial trade developed slow. The
bulk, $50 to 300 pounds, was selling
at $3.50 to $455. Few small lots
ranged up to $3.50. Weighty grades,
scaling 300 pounds and upward
sold at s4.30 to $4.45.
Bulk of lighter classes weighing
100 to $50 pounds, brought S3.75 to
$425, while light slaughter pigs
scaling 100 to 100 pounds were
salable at $2.1O to $685. Receipts
were estimated at 5000. HoldoverS,
1872.
With only slight action evident in
the cattle market, most classes were
slow and indications lower. Receipts
numbered 1900. Vealers continued
unchanged, Salable at ST down Few
choice kinds held at $3.50. Receipts
were 700.
Lamb prices displayed little
change from the previous session,
with most early sales holding at SO
to $9.75. Receipts were 1000.
Initial bids on hogs at Chicago
dropped 10 to is cents lower than
yesterdays average at $3.50 down.
Sales were scarce. Receipts were
estimated at $4,000, including 1000
directs; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts, 10000; calves, 1000; market
weak. Sheep receipts numbered
5000; market, strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Deaths

Margaret Lovna Bayless rs. 718 North
Emerson, lobar pneumonia.
George M. VeStal, "a. 1143 Reisner. cor
onary occlusion.
Hugh Eddie. 81 city hospital, broncho
pneumonia.
Della G Kirk. rs, PALS Station influ-
enza pneumonia.
Mamie Toler, So, GAS North Traub.
Eliza Davenport, 50, 224s North Arsenal.
parenchymatouS nephritis.
Ella Zimmerman, 8, Riley hospital,
Jane Lazenby. 90, 100 North Drexel,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Jonathan Hadley, II, Long hospital
Albert E. stultz. 81, 1916 College. mitral
Henry Eitel. 81, 1909 North Meridian.
coronary thrombosis.
Eldred Emory Emmons. 66, 218 West
Twenty third. chronic nephritis.
Herschell Franklin. 81. 1854 Burdsal park
way. acute cardiac failure.
Myrtle M. Snow, 40, 1907 Central,
broncho pneumonia.
Calvin N. Wilson. 70, 1883 spann, car
cinoma.
Nancy Ellen Gibson, mos. 1889 Arrow,
hamilton.
tits.
Jewel Lee Cody. 3 mos, city hospital,
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES

City grain elevators are paying 30 cent,
for No. soft red wheat Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
WORK TO FREE GRAIN
SHIPS FROM LAKE ICE
Western Ontario Farmers Facing
Livestock Fodder Shortage.
By United Press

FITtT'A 7
GOODRICH, Ontario, Feb. 21.-
Workmen were frantically cutting
grain freighters out Of sixteen inches
of ice today in an effort to meet
an urgent demand for feed grains
by farmers in western Ontario.
The unprecedented cold spell has
made Lake Huron ice-bound for
the first time in many years.
With shortage Of feed grains
threatening farmers throughout this
section of the province with loss
of their livestock, elevator operators
set about the difficult task of cut
ting vessels free and towing them
into position for unloading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
In the Cotton Markets
MARRIAGE Licenses

Joseph Lucas. %. 1112 West Thirty-
first street. knitter and Rose Mary New
port, 10. 1908 South keystone, clerk
Elors Reeves. 81. 1921 Indianapolis ave-
nue., restaurant operator. and Helen Bell
% OF 2259 Northwestern avenue house
keeper.
Joseph Dowell Jr.. 90. 9O8 Roanoke
street. laborer, and Cherrie Cloyd. 81, 705
NI Fran SeRste ayenue hoqSeKeeRefg w
musician. and Mary Applegate. 81 r. r
II. Box Sc. housekeeper.
Fred Crawford 81 1920 North Illino 81
2235 North Talbot street saleswoman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
INSURANCE ASSETS GAIN
John Hancock Mutual Life Com
pany Releases Favorable Report.

Annual report of the John Han
cock Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Boston showed an increase
in assets during the year amount
ing to S16,208674, and a gain in
safety fund totaling 1882, $50. &C
cording to a statement released to-
day.
The company has general sur
plus and contingency reserve
amounting to over S59,000,000. out
of total assets amounting to $685.
664. 1866.
Both local offices closed 1888 with
good production records. Substan-
tial increases over 1882 Of life in
surance and annuities sold, were re-
ported by general, agent Dan w.
Flickinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Indianapolis Cash Grain

Feb 20
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
T: o. b.. shipping point basis Al Z New
York rate. were
Wheat-Weak; No. red. sl1aG s2Iac;
No red, 0ta@81 12c, No. hard, 8012@
Corn-weak: No. white. Ala 42c: No. 4
white. 40n Ale; No. yellow. 40M 41c: No.
yellow, $50 40c: No. mixed, 39G40c: No.
mixed. 386 39c.
Oats-Weak; No white. 311aG32hc;
No. white. 30i203112c
Hay-(F. o. b. country points taking
% &c or less rates to Cincinnati or Louis
villel.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 3 hard. l car Total. car.
Corn---No. l white. l car No. white
car; No. 3 white. 10 cars: No. 4 white /
car; No. yellow. car: No. 2 yellow. II
cars: No. yellow. % cars; No 4 yellow
% cars; No. 5 yellow. 3 cars; No. mixed
l car. Total 85 cars.
Oats-No. white 10 cars; No white
cars; No. white, cars. Total. 1s
cars.
Rye-No. 2. l car Total. l car.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 30 cents
for No, soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
ISSUES DISPLAY
FIRM TONE IN
ACTIVE TRADING
Profit Taking Checks Gain
in Leading Aviation
Shares.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Tues.
day. High l06.6s, low 107.24 close 1903 IA
up 81. Average of twenty rails: 52I9,
Utilities 28s7 27as 25 s2sra Of g. 81 'xxS aery
age Of forty bonds: 90 So. of O9. Average
Of ten first rails: $40. of II. Average
OF ten second rails: 1920. of .16. Average
erage of ten mfilities. a5 Ia off IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Bright Spots

(By Abbott, Hoppin & CO..
J. G. Penney Company declares the
regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents on
the common stock, payable March 81. of
record March 20.
Humble Oil and Refining Company de-
clares a quarterly dividend of 25 cents
on the new no par capital stOck-stock
recently was split three for one-divi-
dend represents an annual basis of 81
equal to SO the old stock on which
dividends were So annually.
Evans Products Company in year ended
Dec. 81 earned $1.21 a share against a
net loss of $3.50, 943 in 1882.
Commonwealth Edison Company in 1888
earned S4.56 a share against 1924 in 1882
Geanesf Corp9oggsstiOn and !, sq dnd
charges against 1891 1865 in 1882
McKeesport Tin Plate Company for
year ended Dec. 81 earned $500 share
against S5.O1 in 1882.
Adams Express Company declares the
regular quarterly dividend of S1.25 on the
preferred stock.
Ludlum Steel Company in 1893 earned
$3.50 share on the $3.50 cumulative
convertible preferred stock against net
loss of $474310 in 1892
Steel IngOt production in week ended
Feb. 10 has been placed at approx
mately ~ per cent capacity against
1912 per cent in the previous week; U. S.
Steel Corporation working basis for last
week estimated at SO per cent capacity
against IS per cent in previous week;
Independents are credited with 4412 per
cent against 4214 per cent in preceding
week.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
estimates loss in January was 1878, 600
after taxes and charges against 1897 384
in January. 1888 Estimate of the COM
panys loss for the current month is
$1,037,O00 against S1.214,353 in February
last year.
Southern Pacific Railroad loadings for
week ended Feb. II totaled 1875 cars
against 1896 in preceding week and 49,
900 in like 1888 week. St. Louis and San
Francisco Company in same week handled
u 285 cars against 11,272 cars in the like
1888 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Fire Reports

$50 a. m. 4OO3 Shelby grocery. small
loss
residence no loss
ISL a m. 1892 Woodlawn. automobile.
small loss.
il0l a. m, Sixty-elghth and Ferguson.
residence. small loss.
SIS D. m. 5I9 Somerset. residence. no
loss
$50 .. m. 27l0 East IWenty-hfth.
3:46 o. m, 1921 Everett residence. small
Wednesday
1913 a. m. 594s College. residence.
i2:5s a. m. sa4s shriyer. residence.
I:52 a. m. 323 South New Jg1sey.
residence. small loss.