davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22

I'm SO sorry, money, 1 cOlnlOrC-
ed. I wished so much that there was
something I could do, but I knew
there wasn't. Had I known the Sit
uation before hand, I might have
been abls to interest some of my
fathers friends in Louisville. But
Charles bad never been in the habit
of telling me anything about his bust
ness.
He was ard is the old fashioned
type of husband: believes the wife'S
place is in the home; that husbands
should only be interested in their
business affairs. Moreover, he is in
sanely jealous. I believe he is one
of the most jealous men in the world.
Although I have shown him in ev-
cry way during the ten years of our
married life that care only for him,
he continues 10 be jealous and ready
to flare up at the least little matter.
He is short, dark and serious; good
provider and an exceptionally dutiful
husband, but he has annoyed me ter
ribly at times with his jealous RACES.
/ dare not ever be seen with another
man, for ne mas seriously warned me
against 1t.
1t is all very silly, of course, be-
cause it is inevitable in this day and
time for a wife to have some &C
uuaintances and friends among the
men of the community. This is 1880
not 1880, but Charles doesn't seem
to know il.
I can understand his jealousy, of
course. When he married me l was
the belle of Louisville and considered
one of the most beautiful girls in the
Negro community. My friends assure
me that after ten years OF married
life I have lost little of my comeli-
ness. I am very fair, with dark brown
hair, large and lustrous black eyes,
have a very fine, smooth skin, and
am still quite slender and active.
Charles worShipS me. And l always
vowed to do nothing to arouse his
fierce jealousy.
1t is thrilling to be loved by a man
like that, but then, it is also some
times annoying.
Enter Mr.. Dilworth
After Charles, somewhat relieved by
taking me into his confidence, had
gone to business, / decided to go down
town 20 shop. I love to stroll down
the streets and admire the shop win
dows, to walk along the aisles in de-
partment stores and look at the null
titude of gorgeous things on display
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22
A True Story of Jealousy
Complete on This Page

~HARLES terribly grouchy that morning A fine,
cold rain had ben falling since midnight and as it
" not late enough in the fall for furnace to be
Going, the breakfast little uncomfortable.
glanced up and then he impaeny tore through his
newspaper and tried to eat grape fruit at the time
whats the matter dear?" asked sweetly could.
Nothing he growed looking backly over the morning
Times.
"Oh yes there is" insisted. 'Pease tell me-"
"Well he relented, dropping the and revealing
his counenance, give just got to sell out that
garage by next week The mortgage is due and haven't
the money to meet it. Business has been dscouragngy
and guess big place like that little too much for
handle anyway. I've been expecting in town from
Louisville to look it with view to purchase but he
hasn't arrived and naturally Pm worried half sick about it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22

Ding lunch with another man. "If he
was to see me here with you there
would be an awful scene"
"Well, [ can't blame him for being
Jealous" Clarence bantered, "as beau
tiful as you are. But he needn't wor-
ry about me: I'll only be here for a
day or two. I ran up to close bust
ness deal"
While we talked, couldn't help
having a feeling of uneasinesS. I was
doing wrong, according to my hus-
bands standards. I knew he VIC uldnt
like it if he should find out that I
lad had tea with Clarence Dilworth,
of all men, but then, he would never
know. That at least, was comforting
How charming and quaint it was in
Castles, Sitting there with an old
sweetheart I hadn't seen for eleven
years. WHAT tricks Fate plays! One
can never tell what may happen. And
yet it is the unexpected that makes
life worth living; that presents the
variety without which life is drab and
spiceless.
what are you doing here?" The
cold, hard tones of my husband
startled me from my musing. He was
standing opposite us, glazing malevo-
lently down upon us.
was struck dumb. tried to say
something, but my voice failed me,
at first. Terrified, I glanced from
Clarence to Charles. The former was
calm and collected, my husband was
plainly furious, his mouth twitchlng,
his hands opening and closing, his
eyes burning.
Charles" I finally managed to
blurt out, "this is Mr. Clarence Dill
worth of Louisville, Kentucky, a child
hood friend and general manager OF
the Kentucky Motor Company, one
of the leading Negro businesses. He's
Just in town to close business deal
We Just met in front of Miners and
came in here to have lunch and a
chat"
Like flash my husbands demean-
or changed. 1t was so amazing that
I was swept practically off my feet.
His face was wreathed with smiles
and he held cut his hand eagerly:
"By jove!" he almost chortled. I'm
certainly glad to see you Mr.. Dill
worth. Been expecting you for some
days. I'm the owner and manager of
the Progressive Taxicab Company and
Garage, you know"
well, we'll, WE'LL" doomed Clarence.
What a coincidence"
"Say, what does this mean?" cried.
Tell me something, you two"
"You see, honey" Charles explain
cd, seating himself at the table. Mr..
Dilworth's company is going to buy
my garage. You know I was telling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
In the Stock Market
CBv Thomson & AicKinnon'

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The fact
that the. brokers loans remain I'M
changed occasions surprise from
those who anticipated an increase,
as well as those who looked for a
reduction. It refutes the theory
that there has been material out
right selling Of stocks. At the same
time it does not reflect liquidation
Of securities against brokers borrow
ings, which was expected by reason
of the declining stock market.
The explanation offered is that
there has been a liberal withdrawal
of street money on account of the
unrenunerative interest rates. Time
money was quoted Thursday the
lowest in fifteen years. These
private loans are supposed to have
been replaced by local banks. Pro-
duction Of electricity, which is being
looked upon more and more as an
important trade barometer, shows a
slight increase for the week.
The national electric light associa-
ton in it's report rescribes con-
ditions in the electric light and
power industry as very favorable
and considers the prospect of IN
creasing output as excellent. In the
stock market, uncertainty continues
over the possible action on a num-
Der of important dividends.
This is tending to conf1ne invest
ment- interest more closely to the
gilt-edge securities, which will prob
ably continue until more of the I'M
certainty in the general situation is
removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Bank CIearingS

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
FRIDAY Sent. 96-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Marriage Licenses

John F. Allison Jr.. "a, of 1871 Puryear.
cook, and Geneva Jones. 26, Of 507 Bright.
Virgil A. Cain. 81. of 6o4 East Market.
roofer., and Eva Lowell, IS, Of GOA East
John Nickel Jr., 2s. of % North Riley.
salesman and La Won A. Smisher. 25. of
Robert L. West. 80. Of 409iR West Pratt,
waiter. and Marie King. 20. Of 4091s West
Paul G. Baumgartner. %. Lenoir. N. C.,
salesman. and, Pauline D. Burris. %. OF
1925 Graceland.
zenith. accountant. and Wilma Cochrane.
25, of 2402 North New Jersey. stenogra-
pi. James s. spry. SIS. wheatheld. farmer,
and Anglia c. Couts. 50. Of 3S4 South New
'e Everett w. wagner. 81, Of 5se North
Illinois, doctor, and Gladys p. Meetings..
81. of $40 North Illinois.
Joseph L. Sutton. SO, Rushville, farmer,
and Lille r. Gipson. SO. OF $50 west
Philip A. Miller, "a. Of 2257 North New
JERSEY, agent. and Mariana M. Kennedy.
81. Of 1855 North PennsydIyania. Gle, CLERK ly..+
Franklin I. Clampitt.. %, OF 1852 west
Thirty-hrst, clerk. and Seceha O. NC
Intvre. %. Of l165 West TWenty-nlnth-
clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
TREND
HOLDS PORKER
PRICES STEADY
Cattle Trade Slow, Tend
ency Lower; Sheep Mart
Unchanged.

Hogs stopped their downward
swing this morning at the Union
Stockyards, price holding steady
with Thursdays best figures. The
bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to $1,000; top price paid was
$1,000. Receipts were estimated at
1000, holdovers were 27o.
The general trade was slow and
draggy in cattle, with the tendency
lower. Receipts were 500. vealers
sold 81 higher at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts were 700.
Sheep were steady with receipts
of 900. Better grade lambs made
the market at $3.50 to So.
Chicago hog receipts were $1,000,
including 5000 direct. HoldoverS
were 1000. The opening was around
10 to Is cents higher than Thurs
days average. Good to choice
$50 to 28O-pound weights sold at
$1,000 to SOTO; 1870 to 215-pounders,
$40 to $10.35. Cattle receipts were
$500, calves 1000, the market steady.
Sheep receipts were $1,000, market
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
TRAIN CUT talk SET
Public Service Group TO Act
on Abandonment.

Learning that an order already
has been issued by the Big -Four
railroad to abandon local train serv-
ice between indianapolis and Peoria,
Ill, on Oct. S, Chairman John w.
McCardle of the public service COM
mission today sent a letter to L. R.
Rose, division manager, to appear
for a conference on the proposed
abandonment.
The Indiana commission has ia
ken the stand that it has jurisdic-
ton over all such matters as far as
the state line.
1t was pointd out that hearing al
ready is scheduled on abandonment
of the Charlottesville branch of the
T. H, 7. & E. interurban line, which
travels through the same territory
With both roads abandoned, towns
served would be without any rail
transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Building Permits

Albert 4js o Dwelling and garage
Eli Lilly & Co. complete platform
Delaware and mccarthy. So 500.
indiana Bell Telephone Company, re-
pairs southeast corner Pierson and New
indiana Bell Telephone Company. re
pairs. southeast corner Pierson and New
indiana Bell Telephone Compan. excaya-
ton southeast corner Pierson ana Ne"
II indiana Bell Telephone Company. move
building, southeast corner Pierson ano
l'9 Anne - H Il man garage. 2221 North Ne
ridian. $500. -, e,,.4t r7i,vot.
sam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Deaths

Richard H Halstead. f. 949 East Min
nesota. pulmonary odema. -. ,-.,4o,
Henry Haus. Il. 554 Lyons, cerebral
ny Robert lob II. Bailey, TO. 2sl5 East Pearl,
hypostatie pneumonia ., it,, ,osoi+o,
Gre cres sei Hornbach. 70. 1916 East New
& Caroline al Peckmann. II. 6157 Ashland,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Francis Orwell Achason, SO. Central 1ndl-
ana hospital. chronic interstitial ne
phritis. ,-.4., -.
Jackie j. Lloyd Book. 7 months. city hos
pital broncho pneumonia. e.4,.
Margaret Bernice Williams, z, ll4f oou0D
Kevstonef intestinal influenza. -,,,...,.
Anna Goldberg. SO. 1888 North Illinois
broncho pneumonia. ,,,
Edwin Brown. as. city hospital. duodenal
uiJ lack Jarmsn. 60. so5 west Eleventh.
cardio vascular renal disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Chicago Stocks Opening
(Bg James T. Hamill 8 Coz
Aged Woman Buried
SEPT. Is

. HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. 26.
Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Ann Dee, SO. widow of
Thomas Dee. whose health rapidly
failed after she drank a quantity of
I've water by mistake. She leaves
three sons, Garrett, Thomas and
Timothy Dee. and a daughter, Mrs.
Jenny Du Jardin. all residents here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
ACTS IN CENSUS PLEA
Official Asks High Court to Deny
Atlanta Increase Petition.

? WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. - The
director Of the census, William NJ.
Steuart. today asked the District
supreme court to deny the petition
Of the city Of Atlanta. Ga. asking
q writ Of mandamus to compel him
to report Atlanta's population at
360.6o2 to conforEE with legisla-
tive act increasing the city's limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
LINDBERGH IN BOSTON
Lands at Airport, But Refuses to
Divulge Reason for Visit.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 26. - Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived IN
expectedly at the Boston airport to-
day.
He brought his Bird biplane to
earth shortly before 1880 a. m.
after housing the plane in the
Curtiss hangar, Lindbergh remained
at the field temporarily, but declined
to divulge the purpose Of his visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Births
Bows

Hugo and Norma Gale. 1888 Oak avenue.
Arthur and Julia lies. Methodist hos
pital. .,
Lewis and Mildred Grabhorn. Methodist
hospital. 49,, r.t
Forty sixth.
Fred and Mary Ping. Methodist hospital,
Arthur and Eleanor Hoover. Methodist
leonard and Henrietta Solomon, Metho-
Frank and Anna Stump. Methodist hos
pital. ,,. m, ,,.4,. MIL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
GOTHAM'S LONE !
FARMER HAS NO
NEED OF RELIEF
Nine Children Solve Hired
Hand Problem Readily
for Italian.
BY n. ALLEN SMITH
United Pres star Cnrrnsnnndent

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-vincent
Benedetto, the only practicing
farmer on the island of Manhat-
tan, can't be bothered with all this
newspaper talk about farm relief.
Vincent has got his horse, his
.cucumbers and his nine children to
worry about, and anyway, farm re-
lief is sort Of a vague, uebulous
business to Vincent'S mind. When
asked today for an opinion on farm
relief. surplus crops and the cooper
alive system. the last of Manhattan'S
dirt farmers simply shrugged his
shoulders and remarked:
Yes. L read about that once in
the noosa-pep.'
Vincent speaks a fair brand Of
English, with little dialect. He finds
it utterly impossible, however, to
say newspaper.
Backed by Broadway
His farm. on which he has la
bored for five years. which has the
most famous street in the world for
its back line. Broadway abuts on
the east boundary of Vincent's land,
which extends over. a solid city
block between 213th and 214th
streets. In the center of the tract
is a depression in the ground, about
the size. of a bathtub. Two sorry
looking peach trees grow out of this
hole, which Vincent calls his gully.
The house, a weather worn brick
structure. stands on the eastern
edge Of the property, surrounded by
the sheds, hen roosts and imple-
ments.
Being possessed Of nine children,
ranging in age from to Is, Vim
cent isn't troubled by the hired
hand problem. His oldest boys help
him with the work in the various
patches, where he. grows potatoes,
corn, carrots, beetS, beans, cabbages,
spinach, radishes and any number
Of other vegetables.
Last True Farm
The last census revealed JndC wins
cents place is the last true farm
on the island. But Vincent isn't
much impressed by his distinction.
He failed to blink his eyes in
establishment today when a visitor
told him how the Dutch patrons
used to maintain their large farms
away out in Greenwich Village, and
how those same patrons bought
the whole island from the Indians
for sixty guilders.
"All I know" said Vincent, gazing
out over his broad acres, "is that I
farm this place till they sell it out
from under my feet. I farm here
in the summer and I got my ice
business in the winter.
Il got one boy who wants to be
a football player, one wants to be
a radio talker and one wants to
shine shoes on ferry boats. But
they all stay with me to dig up the
potatoes and things. I don't know
if they get what they want some
day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

GS director OF ar
engagements for
the tenth ami
versary celebra-
ton of the En-
Au- Ant Club to be
held at the Hotel
Antlers, st. Clair
and NJ eridia n
streets, the night
of Oct. 4.
A dinner dance
will feature the
celebration.
O'Connor will
be aided in effect
ing the arrange
n1ents by James
Custard, j o h n
Robert Monallan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
CUP CHALLENGE LIKELY
Guinness Family of Ale and Stout
Fame May Take Up Upton Fight.

bW UWtICU FIb5o
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The GUM
ess family Of England, which made
its fortune in ale and stout, may
take up the task of attempting to
win back the Americas cup, in
which Sir Thomas Upton failed.
Preliminary conversations looking
toward a challenge for a race to be
held probably no sooner than 1888,
now are in progress. No challenge,
however, has been lodged as yet,
and none will be until English
yachtsmen and the New York Yacht
Club agree upon the details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
SALES LOWER
GRAINS AFTER
FIRM OPENING
Corn and Oats Follow Major
Cereal Down; Cash
Demand Good.

81 Gntte0 RfeSS
CHICAGO. Sept, z6.-An grains
closed sharply lower on the Board
of Trade today in a late break after
one of the highest sessions seen in
some time. Trade was so light that
even the smallest of transactions
influenced prices. The market was
very cratic, averaging / cent lower
most of the day. December going
to new low.
Traders have taken a waiting
attitude, declining to express an
opinion on the market. Corn sold
off with wheat despite. encouraging
news. Oats were of with the other
grains.
At the close wheat was to 81
cents lower, corn was Ia to 215
cents lower and oats were IL to 1 g
cents lower. Provisions we're steady
to 20 points lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
~ Unitsd Press

CLEVELAND. Sept 6.-Hoes-Fsceirts.
1000: followers, 5l2; medium weignt
sf0.75. on 2i0-25o-ib. sorts: other STEADY to
l5c lower: 1a0-2io lbs 5000 carving
mixeture on heavier weights. s10.50. 1907
light lights and pigs. So .500i0 Cattle
Receipts. DIS: little done demand narrow
on all classes: around 10 loads. mostly
comAon steers on hand Calves Receipts.
200: steady: better grade vsalers SAG
~ 50. few best SIS. common 70 good S100
IS so, culls downward to $3.50 ana under.
Sheep-Receipts 100: lambs IS SOC lower
again. better eraces S6Gs.5o $500 7-5o
throwouts showing quality improvement as
buyers sti1eu sorts. sheep weak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Other Livestock

BIZ UnfEed Press
TT WAYNE. Ind. Sept -Hogs-Mar-
ket steady; 10 lbs. down, IS; l1o-12o lbs
i9o-15o lbs. $3.50; i5o-iso lbs. s9i5: $50.
$50 lbs. $3.50; 10000 lbs s9.65; 20o-225
lbs. $40: 225-25o lbs. SOTO, 10000 lbs.
stays. Sc; calves. s1s; lambs. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26


ss w @ss S i57S 81 II e. Ays sFsss Ssnty
forty bonds was s7.s4. 10 .os. ''A
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-Tte stock
naEket rallied substantially in the
first two hours Of trading today.
Around noon the list was = to 2
points above previous closing levels.
The opening was irregularly lower,
with many issues making new lows
for the year or longer. Support de-
veloped on the lows and trading
continued fairly active, although
quieter than the first half hour,
when business was at the rate Of
100000 shares for full session.
Steel Gains
United States Steel around noon
was at 1908, up 2 points net; Gen
eral Electric 65s, up y; American
Can 1241s, up IL; Westinghouse
Electric 1854, up 2; Vanadium
677s, up II; Case 1851, up z; Dia-
mond Match 215, up 4%; Consoli-
dated Gas, 1044, up II; American
and Foreign Power SO, up 11s; Elec-
trio Power and Light "a, up IL, and
American Telephone 208A. up IL.
Sentiment was little changed, but
the trading element believing the
list was due for a technical rally
was less reticent about placing buy
i1o, ccro roitr1oer1fs
News to Bearish
News of the day had little bear
ing one way or the other on the
market. Overnight report that brok-
erage loans were unchanged during
2. period of market liquidation was
considered bearish. The drop of
4 of / per cent in time money
rates also was construed bearishly
since it was taken to indicate less
demand for funds by business.
Railroad reports for August were
better than July, but still well be-
low August, 1929. Call money held
at 2 per cent, but was offered at
X per cent in the outside market.
Wheat and corn sold off. Cotton fu-
lures were steady around the previ-
GUS close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Rn Initial Press


CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Eggs- Market,
firm; receipts. 1909 cases; extra f1rsts,
ordinaries 13019c; seconds, I2017c. But
ter-Market, firm; receipts, 8;4lS tubs;
extras, $50; extra firsts, 36G36l2c; frsts,
33634Iac1s seconds, 31032c; standards,
3694c. PouItry-Market. steady; receipts,
! car; fowls, 2112c; springers, 23c; Leg
horns, Ice; ducks, 15@18c; geese, 15c; tur-
keys, 18c; roosters, 15c; broiers, PC.
Cheese-Twins, 18@181ac; Young Ameri-
cas-, 19c. Potatoes-On track. 289; arri-
walls, 81; shipments, 511; market, steady;
Wisconsin sacked Irish Cobblers, 1880
2.25; western sacked Bliss Triumphs,
S1.70G2; Minnesota and North Dakota Red
River Ohios. $190@210: Idaho sacked
Russets. S2.3562.65
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Net Changes

By Emitted Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Closing
prices and net changes on stocks
traded today on the New York
Stock Exchange follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

1851 d0A a92dng sPt 6o dSso5 SsFeR ssPf
ssoY S sg5S %ssBts Ts s S.
packing sows. $75OG875: light lights. 40
100 lbs. good and choice. S9@9.75; light
Gi62o: medium weights" 2oOl250 'i lbs. good
and choice. Sl0Q10.70; heavy weights, $50
$50 lbs. good and choice. s10;1o@10.7 10;
sood. s73SgS; slaughter pigs. Ioo.1so ib5..
god and choice. $8@9. Cattle-Receipts.
1900; calves, 1000; general trade fully
lings. s12.78; top. sl2.85; best heavies,
$ll:75; market on weighty bullocks firm at
Thursdays ;[ DECLINE, but lower than week.
action; weeks, supplies Of stocker and
feeders well cleaned. o Up ;o slaughter cattle
ohoce 0oO b 5 ego 5000
and choice; Sc 75@11S g; l?9oo-lSS0oO lb9SSI5
1880 Esq., c snn o0 snd G @edam S
$s5oiS6a12:55: common era medium. g 8
common and medium. .$4.25 95.25; low cut
pgs ez4ud Sitter good % ana qhOiGsl ses
yeaIers. milk feed. good and Choice. $io'5t
@13,5o; medium. se5e@11; Gull and com
tie. steers 50o-1050 lbs, good and choice
S725G9: common and medium. S5.25Q7.25
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; fat lambs. general
and rangers, $7,50@7.75; strictly Choice
kinds scarce late. sales rangers, S750d
IT'S; few to outsiders at $785; sheep Csc
lower few medium to good ewes. $2.50M5:
feeders steady; bulk desirable kinds. Sc. Sc
81; slaughter sheep and lambs. lambs 90
S5.75G7; ali weights. common. S4.50g {. IS;
ewes. 90-150 lbs. medium to choice. 1925
5 FL Weigh1 tE cull 56 ana
choice. $6.50NT25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
BIZ Unitsd Press

TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 26.-Close: wheat
No. 2 red; $50 CSC. Corn;.-Nos o2 yellow yellow
Rye-No. 2. Tic. Barley--No. 2, Gle.
Ciover..Domestic prime, old. SD; primnse &c:
prime choice, old, $3.50; October. $3.50;
December, Sl5.75; February, SIG; March,
$685.. Alsyke-c5aash. $3.50, October:
Hi G42c. Eggs-24G26c. Ha y-s1.75 cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
New York Bank Stocks
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paying 74c for
No. ! red wheat and Tic for No. ! hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Russia Selling

Pressure from Russia offset other
influences at Liverpool. and kept
that market on the downward path,
closing u to q cent lower. Exports
were small overnight, but the pool
was reported as having sold 1,0OO,-
600 bushels after the close Thurs
day. Cash prices we're 1 to 2 cents
lower. Receipts were fifteen cars.
The heavy rains in Iowa and
other parts of the belt and the
light snow and frost in the north
west, failed to have any effect on
corn prices early today other than
to hold the losses to minor frac-
tons at midday.