davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

main dish recipes given below
form delightful and nourishing
luncheons.
ScallOped Eggs and Shrimp
Slice four hard-cooked eggs and
add with one cupful Of cooked or
canned shrimp and one table
spoonful Of chopped parsley to
two cupfuls of well-seasoned, me
dunn white sauce. Pour into q
well-greaSed casserole dish. top
with one-halt cupful of buttered
crumbs, and bake in a hot oven
of $50 degrees F. for Is minutes,
or until the crumbs are brown.
Serves six. This dish served with
green peas, graham nut muffins,
orange salad with French dress
ing and coffee makes luncheon
menu which will please the most
faStidiouS.
Eggs CreaIe
Mix together one cupful of to-
mato sauce. one tablespoonful
chopped green olives, one tea
spoonful minced onion, one tea
spoonful Of butter one-eighth
teaspoonful Of pepper, and salt
If necessary. Simmer gently for
ten miuteS. Meanwhile butter
and drop two eggs in each, being
careful not to break the yolkS.
Sprinkle them with parsley and
set in a saucepan about one
fourth full of bailing water.
Cover and steam about ten min
utes or until the eggs are set.
Turn the eggs out on individual
plates and surround with the
sauce. Serve at once. Serves four.
With the addition of buttered
spinach. Twin Moutain muffinS,
baked custard and tea, this dish
family would form an adequate
luncheon which would please the
whole family. >
Egg and Vegetable Casserole
Add five hard-cooked eggs,
sliced, two cupfuls diced cooked
potatoes. one cupful of diced
cooked celery or other vegetable,
one tablespoonful chopped chives.
one tablespoonful chopped pi.
miento. to two cupfuls Of we'll
seasoned medium white sauce.
Pour into a well creased casserole
dish and top with one-haH cup
full Of grated cheese. Bake in
a hot oven of $50 degrees F.
about Is minutes, or until brown.
Serves six. A menu composed Of
mock turtle soup, the above dish,
bran muffins. stewed tomatoes,
frosted nut cake and coffee or
tea, would delight even the most
particular luncheon guest.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
BLACK WALNUT CAKE

Cream " cup butter. Add
/ 1-3 cups sugar gradually. Mix
and sift 2 cupS pastry flour, 2
teaspoons baking powder, and Is
teaspoon salt. Add to butter mix
ture alternately with 2-3 cup milk.
Add 1-3 teaspoon vanilla and
beat well. Fold in S stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake in three
buttered layer cake pans. Put
together and cover with white
icing and sprinkle icing gen.
erously with walnrts.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
ICE CREAM cUsTARD

Scald / quart rich mill or thin
cream over hot water. Mix. 8
tablespoons cornstarch with 8
tablespoons cold milk. dilute
with a little OF the hot milk. and
then add to the rest Of the hot
milk. Stir constantly until
smooth and creamy. Cover and
let cook over It water for is
minutes. Beat 4 egg yolks with
/ cup sugar and add to the hot
mixture. Stir constantly until
the egg is set. Cool, add 2 tea
spoons vanilla or desired flavor
ing and freeze as usual.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
CARAMEL ICE CREAM

Put / cup sugar in an iron
frying pan and stir until melted
and golden syrup formed. Add
u cup boiling water and simmer
until of syrup-like consistency.
Add to quart rich milk that
has been scalL ed over hot water.
Mix 4 tablespoons cold milk with
2 tablespoons cornstarch and stir
into the hot milk. Stir con-
stantly until noo''l AM creamy.
Cover and cook about Is minutes
over hot water. Beat 4 egg yolks
with. " cup Sug and a few
grains salt and add to the hot
mixture. Stir until egg is set.
Cool, add 11a teaspoons vanilla
and l cup of cream, beaten until
stiff. Freeze.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS

Remove tops from green pep
pers and white membrane. Fill
pepper cases with creamed cream
cheese well seasoned with salt
and paprika. Chill and cut in
this slices. Serve on crisp lettuce
leaves with French or mayonnaise'
dressing.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17


A,
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
GRAPE PINEAPPLE PUNCH

Two cups grape juice. juice +
lemon, juice oranges, 1a cup
tea, A-cup fresh pineapple, grated;
2R cups water, chilled.
Combine ingredients and let
stand for one hour. Serve with
chopped ice.. Serves six. 600 cal
orieS per Serving).
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
SWEDISH PASTRY

Roll puff paste about A-inch
thick and spread with 2 parts
finely chopped blanched almonds
and l part sugar. Pat and roll
out about 1s-inch thick. Cut out
with a small cutter and place on
baking sheet. Bake in a hot oven
about 8 or 10 minutes. Delicious
with coffee.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

One can Of White Star Brand Tuna, cut into small
pieces, half cup Of breed crumbs, two hard boiled
eggs chopped fine, juice Of one lemon and Worces.
tershre sauce. Mix all with cream sauce, one
cup ofmiIk, piece ofbutteT, one tabl blespoon flour
salt, pepper, dash pdprika two bay leaves Cook till
It thekens, then I'll shells with mixture, sprinkle ove'
tepwith eEacker crumbs and sreted cheese and bake
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
BERRY SAUCE
(FOr Puddings, Etc.

Cream "a cup butter thor.
oughly. add l cup Of Sifted pow.
dered sugar. / stiffly beaten egg
white and / cup of strained berry
pulp. Beat vigorously until
foamy. Add a few drops of lemon
Juice il desired.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
BERRY DELIGHT

Have cups Of strained berry
pulp in a glass serving dish. Chill
thoroughly. Sprinkle with " cup
sugar. Add u cup sugar to /
cup Of thick sweet cream and
stir until dissolved. Fold in 2
stiffly beaten egg whites, Pour
over the Strawberries and serve
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
SUMNER DAINTY

Add 2 scant cups sifted sweet
ened canned apricotS or straw
berries to Ia cups sugar and set
aside for an hour or longer. Add
/ quart thick sour cream and
freeze.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
In the Stock Market
cBv Thomson :. McYinnonl

NEW YORK, July Ire -estab-
fishing itself to the best level of
prices since about the middle of
June, the stock market has, of its
own accord dispelled considerable
gloom and stimulated better conf
dence.
Undoubtedly part of the advance
has been at the expense of the short
interest. Nevertheless it is pretty
we'll demonstrated that the market
is enjoying support and able to
successfully cope with outbreaks of
liquidation and bear raids.
The ratio of borrowings of stock
exchange members to the market
value of all listed securities reveals
the lowest percentage of any year
and fully confirms the contention
that stocks are permanently lodged
and in the strongest hands possible.
More crederce seems to be given to
theory that former bull leaders are
aggressively assuming a construct
i've position in the market.
With the help of some specific
favorable business news there is
little doubt. but what such efforts
would bear fruit considering the
general condition of the market.
Fortified with the steadying inc
fluence of the investment demand
which We are reasonably assured
of, we believe setbacks in the mar
ket should be promptly used to ac-
quire good stocks.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Births
Boys

Louis and Francile Senter. 1906 Ttbbs.
Moses and AudTa Richardson, 25oS Re
George and Christie Reynolds. 1921 Bath.
Willei and Elsia Reuse. 1045 North Miley.
. Fred and Ruth Thompson, 1149 West
Twenty-eighth.
Thomas and Esther Curl. 919 West New
York. r.o -,..
Edward and Nora Brethman, All west
Norwood. ,,r -..,
East. 80.
RI Robert & and Mary Edwards, sOl South
'''SFiti william and Beulah seib. 11o5 walde-
- Paul and Amy Hedge, Methodist hos
John and Mildred Bruckmann. I41
South Hawthorne.
Harry and Hazel Pace 1871 Tallman.
Girls
James and Lillian Stone. 2z5s North
. ivan and Blanch Heidenreich. 4o1 North
Simon and Betty Reid, 22I2 Martha.
Willard and Flora Smith. SAL West Six
Ro5ert and CybiI Denny, 1888 Avondale.
Roland and Ethel Kemp, 1440 Holiday.
Edward and Clara Wondefsee. 5000
English.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-T. A. T. pas
sengers included, eastbound: j. R.
Mercier to New York; westbound. l..
E. Dingley to st. Louis; w. H. Hot
tel to Wichita, Kas., F. T. Menager
t. Tulsa and M. M Miller to Kan
sas City, Mo. Embry- Riddle, Har-
vey j. Kelly, 3136 Moth Pennsylvania
street; A. M. Hood, Hume Mansur
building, and A. M. Ross, Columbus,
to Chicago, and Fred Duncan, 618
Highland drive to Cincinnati. Cur
tiss Flying Service, Clyde Shockley
in Fairchild from Kokomo.
Hoosier Airport-Walker Winslow
returned from Culver in Travel Air;
L. H. Peck in Cavalier from Lin
coin, Neb., to Cleveland; Happy
Fressel in Parks T. 1, st. Louis to
Angola.
Capitol Airport-Dick Knox in
Prest- -O-Lite from Chicago with Mr..
and Mrs. McGuffey.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
GRAIN FUTURES
DOWN SHARPLY
AT The CLOSE
Reports of Scattered Rains
Has Weakening Effect
on Wheat.

Eu Tnffrd Press
CHICAGO. July 11.-Reports Of
scattered rains in Canada checked
buying on the Board Of Trade late
today and prices sold of, closing
sharply lover. Corn also turned
easier. the bulge bringing freer
offers. The heat wave remains un-
broken over a major portion Of the
west and relief is not expected for
another day or so. but light precip-
iiatiOn and local thundershoWers
are predicted oats followed the
major grains closing uneven
At the close wheat was 2 10 2kc
lower, corn was a TO &c higher
and oats were &c lower TO &c
higher. Provisions we're around
steady.
Liverpool showed added strength
as the day progressed and recoV-
cred most of the opening losses
being 2sc lower to &c higher at
the close. Damage reports from
the American northwest arrived in
increasing numbers as the session
moved along. Cash prices were
unchanged. Receipts we're eighty
six cars.
The continued hot, dry weather
and the bullish construction placed
@ the government report caused
great activity in the corn pit, and
By noon July had gained 3 cents or
more on September. the largest diff
ference in some time. There was
selling in the way Of proft-taking
but IL was we'll absorbed. The fore
cast indicated no relief for at least
tWenty-four hours. Cash prices
were 3 to &c higher. Receipts
we're 106 cars.
Oats advanced fractionally with
the other grains but trading was
light and traders we're watching
corn and wheat closely The hot
weather is believed TO be damaging
oats badly Cash prices we're &c
higher. Receipts were Al cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
BACKS NEW NETWORK

Harley L. Clarke, indianapolis
Power and Light Company and Fox
Film president, is reported planning
a new radio network on par with
the Columbia and National broad
casting systems, according to Va
riety, weekly theatrical magazine.
Clarke's plan is to obtain about
$50 independent stations throughout
the country, broadcasting through
the disc method so a program may
be heard the same hour in each city.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

OF twenty utlltleS was o@'4o' up z.V0'
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE rising
movement on the Stock Exchange
was broken today after a firm
opening and prices f1uctuated ir-
regularly.
For a time United States Steel
led brisk rise which was partic-
ipated in by industrials, rails and
oils. Overnight buying orders on
the reduction of $16,000,000 in
brokerage loans helped most is
sues at the opening.
The tendency toward caution
made itself felt and many traders
with profits run up in the last few
days took them. Bears, however,
did not press the advantage this
selling gave them an6 trading
quieted down below the pace of
Thursday.
Around noon Steel was down to
1875 where it was off y. The is
sue opened at 160, up Is net and
then. rose to 160h. fell to 1875
and then rallied slightly. Ameri-
can Can at noon was at 1915, up
Is, after a rise above 1929 earlier.
General Electric held unchanged
at 6S9s, Westinghouse 1885, up IS;
Vanadium 8312, up 5s; General
Motors 421s, off 3s; Radio Keith
Orphemn 30, off u; Radio 37A
off u; Standard of New Jersey 69A
off q; Sinclair 1915, up 9s; Ameri-
can Telephone 20912, of Il; North
American 931a, off /, and Columbia
Gas 637s, up&.
Call money renewed at 21a per
cent and reid there. Time money
rates we're firmer.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
The City
in Brief

Falling twenty-five feet from a
tree when a limb broke beneath
him, Deweyl Schoemake, 8, was in
jured and taken to city hospital
today. He is under observation Tor
evidence of internal injuries.
Times carriers of district No. ~
will be guests tonight Of Manager
D. Hessdldenz of the Uptown thea
ter, Forty-second and College. The
boys will see Ken Maynard IN
Mountain Justice"
Arthur Lennon, 81, of AIS East
Ohio street, was taken to city hos
pital today after police found him
lying at the roadside at Kessler
boulevard and Thirty eighth street.
He told them he was suffering from
the heat and lack of food.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
FOURTH MAN NAMED
TO NEW GRAND JURY

Ten More Will Be Examined Mon
day for Service.
Henry G. Askren, 5732 Lowell ave-
nue., retired farmer, today was
selected as the fourth member of
the Marion county grand jury to
serve until 1881
Ten more citizens will be exam
ined for jury service Monday by
Criminal Judge James A Collins, in
the fifth attempt to impanel the
probe group.
Other jurors selected are Robert
A. Mathews, 54 West Thirtieth
street; Darwin D. Joseph, 1909 Law
renee avenue, and John GulI1fer,
New Augusta.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
RIFLE ACES TO MEET
Final Elimination Shoot to Be He'll
at Frankfort.

Final elimination shoot for Indi-
ana national guard and civilian
rifle teams will be held at Frank
fort Saturday and Sunday, it was
announced today by Adjutant-G Gen.
eral Manford c. Henley.
About fifty local and district
winners will compete for the ten
principal and two alternate places
on the team to represent the state
soldiery at the national shoot at
Camp Perry, O., this fall.
This is the first state elimination
shoot held since the World war.
Previously teams we're picked at the
Camp Knox encampment.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
THREE WOMEN JAILED
Liquor Cause of Two Being Held
Prisoners at Hammond.

Liquor Cause of Two Being Held
Prisoners at Hammond.
Bu United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, July 11.-Wom-
en- of Hammond have invaded mans
last stronghold-jail. Miss Gusta
Baldwin, 27, was imprisoned for vio-
lating dry laws. She was found
pouring pints instead of taking
shorthand, police said after raiding
her office.
Then Miss Evelyn O'Brien, 90,
Chicago manicurist, was arrested on
a charge of intoxication, and jailed
Mrs. Nancy Worley, As, increased
the feminine population of the jail
to three when she was arrested on
a charge of failure to support her
children.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
STEEL MERGER FOUGHT
Firm Heads Dispositions Read Into
Bethlehem Trial Records.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. July IL
The steel battle in Mahoning county
court resolved itself today into a
monotonous reading of dispositions
from chiefs of Bethlehem Steel,
youngstown Sheet and Tube and
other companies indirectly involved
in the merger of Bethlehem with
Sheet and Tube.
The dispositions, taken by attor-
neys for Cyrus S. Eaton, who is
suing for an Injunction to halt the
merger, were read into the court
record The reading will take all
day. and court was to adjourn to-
night until Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Deaths

Maude Finn. 81. sos East Twenty-fifth.
carcinoma.
'O!f Thomas omlG D. Denny. az. s25 Massachusetts,.
hypostatic pneumonia.
John w. Toomns. ". 2sl7 West Wash
ineton lobar pneumonia.
Nanine Slate 4e, Methodist hospital, ac-
Matilda Bremen, 81. 1889 Shelby. uremia.
Joyce Kirkman. mo-, Riley hospital.
Vti Volga Clark, Sc. city hospital. septi-
caenia.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Building Permits

81. 400.
r. B. Clark. garage. 1840 Dexter, $500.
GrinSlade Company. dwelling, 23l South
Sherman drive. $4,000.
W. B. Morgan. dwelling and garage. 1921
Park $4,000.
w. B. Morgan. dwelling and garage. 53l7
T. j. Ryan. repairs. so2 Indiana. $500.
J. F. Wagner, remodel. Reisner and
~ Emil Mantel. repairs. 622 West Pearl.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
New York Bank Stocks
Fan Fatal fn Agei Man

MICHIGANTOwN, Ind, July IL
Harry Icenberger, rs, is dead Of in
juries sustained when he fell from
a tree he was trimming at his home.
He suffered an injury at the base
of brain .,.r., .ts,n. In
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
8 a. M:
Northwest wind, six miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 1890 at
sea level; temperature, 81; ceiling,
5000 feet; visibility, five miles; field,
good.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

Taylor Trout. SO. of el3 North Capitol.
actor. and Martha EnRer. %. Of 9l3 North
JAKE o Roy. %. of $40 West New York,
painter. and Sadie S. Kirvia' ls' Of Ss4
Cyrus H. Caldwell, 20. OF 2124 East
Twelfth. chemist. and Mary 2. Bush. 26,
of 1880 College. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Run,-Loss Of .,!;s fslivsEd era
41s H lbs. or over: nc: under ~ lbS}S l7c; {;
over 2ic: under 2a lbs. olSGGS;. lSGS; LeghSEEn SEsEI
f1EnSs5sh i1 Sfsathersd 1si; fss az SSss sRis
These prices are for No. top quality
quoted bv Kingan 3 GO. .s@.s.. uo .
s3634c.
Cheese (whoiesale selling price ,Ips. per
New York LimberEer. S6c.
Be II HNViEEgIGA HENVEIAND f1s' July 11.-Butter- Steady
extras, 38c; extra f1rsts: SSc. Eggs-Steady:
extras 2lG TSts aie aoo efSorh ISnlsry5diT8@ yi5i8e
besVy fesS; spTi spTingers. 25 25@soc; over Ibs 2S@
sac: Leghorn springers, l7@z2c; ducks u y
G2Oc old cocks. I2@14c; geese lo@lSc'
Potatoes-No quotes.
CHICAGO Jgly li;1,EgsoMIMy.aarke5t} 5}k@a5yy stesa55y;
dnsries Esss Sici ci7@i5ac spSs Fd seeohds iss suter
Markst Arm Arms Tsrsiptssa sac l20fG Tsts extEs 5s
SOC; standards. SAC Poultry (No market
on Saturday. annual poultry heid gay }.
@aF6s n46s, % gs TssDsi shoTns &c., fSTI SHcks 49,
geese i6c; turkeys, l8c: roosters. l5c;
6roiiers 23c Cheese-Twins. 16G l6Ac:;
Young Americas, tic. Potatoes-On track
1873; arrivals So; shipments 1885; market.
weak; Kansas and Missouri sacked irish
CobbIers, 81 500 100: Virginia barrels Irish
Cobblers mostly s3.25.
BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI. July 11.-Butter. steady;
creamery in tub lots according to score,
3i@34c; common score discounted, 2G3c;
packing stock No. /. 26c: No. 2 zoe: No.
cases included fresh gathered, 22c; hrsts.
zoe: seconds, 1sc; nearby ungraded, 2oc.
Live Poultry-Thin and coarse stock sells
only at heavy discount; fowls 5 lbs. and
over 20c: lbs. and over. 1sc;. lbs. and
over 1sc; .Leghorns lbs. and over, i6c;
ROSTERS 13c; colored fryers over 3 lbs,
32c; broiIers colored over lbs, csc: broil-
ers over ia lbs, 25c:. IA lbs. and over,
22c; Leghorn and. Orpington broilers, over
ia lbs. 22c: ~ lbs. and over, tic; briol-
ers partly feat6sred, 17G2oc; black spring
ers, zoe.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
ANOTHER SITTING CHAMP
Cops Have to Remove YOwling Cat
From Pole: Up Two DAYS.

TIOHA AVIOs OP A"U D"JS'
For two days and nights, resi-
dents in the 900 blocks of Oakland
and Parker avenues have been "en-
tertained" with solos presented by
a cat that climbed atop a utility
pole and couldn't descend.
Firemen, police and Indianapolis
Power and Light Company squads
removed the feline from its roost
today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Other Livestock

% Fl. WAYNE, Ind. July 11.-cattle1,Re-
ceipts 100; calves, 100; hogs, 400; sheep,
400. Hogs-Market. l0c higher; 9o-l2o lbs,
1855; l20-140 lbs. So. 10; 14o-160 lbs. se.35;
ls0-1s0 lbs: $3.50; 10000 lbs. $40; 2o9- 90:
lbs. $40: 275-350 lbs. 1890: roughs,
s7.75: stays. $3.50; calves. S12; spring
lambs, $40: vearling lambs, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Other Livestock

BU United Press ., ,,a paca;Dts u :
CHiCAGo. July Ii.1Hogs-EFeGeipttso; sF10Tg to Zoe Ioc
Shippers and small packers; top. $9;So'
light lights l40-16O lbs. good e end choice;
"a 5069'f5; light weights, 10000 lbs, good
and choice. S96069.80; medium WeignJsS,
200-250 lbs good and choice, $S.10US.oU;
heavy weights. 250-350 lbs, good ano no
choice $3.50 packing, so|s' soEo 2aS,2oo az.
s Slaughter pigs IOols? ibs oIgy0es good sdSi sRd
calves / 900; generally steady to strong
market. undertone firm on -yearlings, Gun
on weighty steers: top s11.25; steers. 500
900 lbs, good and choice. $10@1l;75; 600
100 lbs, good and choice, S9.5Oq Y;
i ii00-l 800 lbs. good and choice. $9.2Sg
ii SO; i. 300-l 500 lbs. good and choice $50
II so: 6OO-l 300 lbs, common ana medlunl;
S675G9 so: heifers, 550-850 lbs, good ano
choice. Se756l1.25; common and medium,
common and medium. $5@7; loT oy'nG Ga cutter ter
cqfe good and ;sS5ee oeef 1eas mE
fedj. good and choice. 1880: me
dunn SI0Gl1.5o; Gull and common, $50
10; steers 500-1 $50 lbs. good and choice
S775M950; common and medium. $50
m775. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market,
active strong to Csc up: natives lambs,
s1o.75 to mostly sill; few loads range
lambs, s11.50; fat ewes strong mostly, s3
a $50; feeders scarce; lambs. go lbs. down
good and choice. s1o.5o@1l.5o; mediam,
9: ewes. s0-I50 lbs. medium to choice, $2m
575 all weights Gull and common, S1M
2.5o feeding lambs, 5o-75 lbs, good and
choice $72568.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
PORKER MARKET
10 TO IS CENTS
HIGHER AT PENS
Light Steers and HeiferS
Show Strength in
Cattle Trade.

Decided strength was evidenced
in hogs today at the city stock
Yards, the market being mostly 10
to IS cents higher. The extreme
range of prices was steady to %
cents up. The bulk, $50 TO 300
pounds, sold for $3.50 to $3.50. Re
ceipts were estimated at $500, hold
overs we're 3SS.
Cattle receipts were 500. Light
steers and heifers were strong, COWS
steady. Vealers we're strong and
higher, selling at s13 down. Calf
receipts we're 75o.
Sheep and lambs were 81 higher,
good and choice lambs selling at
S11 to $12. Receipts were 1,100.
Chicago hog receipts were 21,0oO,
including 5000 direct. HoldoverS
we're 5000. The market held steady
to 10 cents higher than Thursdays
average. Hogs scaling under 22O
pounds showed the advance. Few
loads of choice 160 to 210-pound
weights sold at $3.50 to $9.75;
around 280-pound weights, $500.
Cattle receipts we're $4,000; sheep,
5000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Chicago Grain Table

BIZ Times CnerfGf
CHICAGO july lI.-Carlots: Wheat. IS.
corn. s.. oats. 10. rye. ]. and barley. l.
BIZ TiWes SDecfnf
CHICAGO. July Ii-Primary receipts:
wheat 3.i3, 600. against 2.S2s.oOo; eoTn' 9Co
against 10000 Shipments Wheat. 1888
600 against ISL 600. corn. $4,000 against
$4,000. oats. 3l8 900. against $4,000.
BIZ uffcf Press
TOLEDO. o.. Juiv 1I-Graiu close:
wheat No red. Sc RI s7isc. Corn-No
3 yellow. 84HB5c Oats-No white. ~
b 57c Rve-No 2 75c. Bariey-No. ?
SIC Clovcr-Domestic cash. si33S: prime
choice. si3 IS. October, Sis. December,
Sfs15 Alsike-Cash. Sl195: October
sf71s Butter-Fsncv creamerv. 20 s0Sec
EgEs-Country run. 16G zoe. Hay-Tim-
othv. sl75 cWt.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings Friday July
IL, were s3,928,000 debts, $7,2a3, 900.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BV United Press
CHICAGO, July 11.-Bank clearings Sl03,-
S00, 900; balances $50, 600, 600.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 1f.-Bank clearings,
81 2oo 900 qOo clearing house balance $l4s
balance 100000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY Grain elevators are paving 7ic for
No. red wheat and tic for No. hard
what.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
STOCKS BREAK
after UPTURN
EARLY IN DAY
Bears Fail to Press Sales
Advantage; Steel Off
at Noon.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day was 2273s. up 5.35. Average OF
twenty rails was 1928. Up AT. Average
Of twenty utilities was s2.45. up 2.o5.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

Q EAST ST. LSOUIs. Ill, july l1.-Hogs-
Receipts, e,ooo market light. medium
Eegh4 io@2oS up hssyss s5e SLOW stssdy ss
2S0-260 lbs. $s.25@9.55; sows. ss68. IS.
Cattle-ReceiptS 900; calves. 600: market.
at sl250: others steady. Sheep-Receipts.
1900; market fat lambs active. fully 25c
up; bulk. slo75@1l; top. s1l.lS: throw
outs $3.50