davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
REGIN ma 1nnAY


ANN and cEC;LY FENwIcK for wears
have supported themselves. their volnRsI
sister NARY FRANCES. and neif
grandparents. known as HOSALiE "a"
GRAND" ..,....
Because OF this financial responsiolig,y,.
Ann. who Is ~. is unable V marry FhAL
ECROND. vouna Ia Erer 10 whom see %
been eneaesd sor signt ears. Ceciy.
~. .oyss Starry McKEEL, an enRln -et.
bat uhsn ae proposes she refuses 70
name she.r Wedding date for the same
's msfr.Frapess. IS. and sun in school.
strikes up an acquaintance with SAftls
DE ARMOUNT vaudeville actor tisn
meets him secretly. He tries 70 ~er-
suade her TO become his stage partner.
Ann and Phil quarrel when she neafs
LFTTY KING who works IN Pnus Oh
ace building. address him With enoear-
ments. -. ..,
around with KENNETH SMITH. ricn and
attentive Cccilv IS disturbeu Wnen ~, re
Earns Barry has left town without te1ilhe
her about II. ..4,...,oy,
and promises De Amount she VIII ~
awav with him Next morning Cecng
sees barry outside the house IN DIS cal
and against her grandfather COMMAND
PUSHES out to meet him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
TO Be COntinued)
Pay Days to Stop

BIZ United Press
CLINTON, Ind, Jan. 21.-Teach-
ers in Clinton city schools are facing
delay in payment of their salaries
for the months of April and May,
according to L. E. Michael, superin-
tendent. Bulletins signed by the
superintendent say the school treas
ury contains sufficient funds for the
February and March pay rolls, but
that teachers probably will be forced
to wait until June or July for an
other pay day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

From the pouch the man-thing took strips Of
dried meat and handful of thin-shelled nuts
which he offered Tarzan AS they ate, the
pithecanthropus pointed to the nuts, flesh and
nearby objects. meanwhile repeating what Tar
IAN thought must be the names of these ar
ticles in the creatures native language The
ape-man could but smile at his new-found
companions evident desire to instruct him so
that they could make themselves understood
to each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

Springing to his feet Tarzan saw the thing
was a creature like his tailed companion, ex-.
cept that its body was entirely clothed with
shaggy, black hair. 1t almost concealed the
fellows features. Before the ape-man could
prevent, the creature struck Tarzan's compan-
ion blow with its knotted club and the man
thing dropped to earth. Before the newcomer
could inf1ict further injury on it's defense
less prey. Tarz6n of the Apes had closed with
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Williams
IN 8 la2s sY agA sEttlet. Ise
BY Blosser

Instantly Tarzan realized that he was locked
with a creature Of superhuman strength. The
sinewy fingers Of powerful hand sought the
ape-man's throat while the other hand lifted
the bludgeon above his head But if the
strength of the hairy attacker was great. great
too. was that OF his smooth-skinned antagon-
isti Tarzan swung single. terrific blow with
cIenchN fist TO the Others chin. which, for .
moment, staggered his assailant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT

n - hfLfL1 LdAlAI W AA&Att Nt%Af
ID this morning he did not ask
whether he looked pretty, and that
was fortunate, because he looked
lrightful
He looked white, and impressed,
and unshaven, and tired, and cross.
He did not take her hands. He
hung his own at his sides, as II
they we're pounds too heavy TO lift,
and they pulled his shoulders down
and forward.
He said. i've bee driving all
night, trying to get away from
YOU"
She said, Grand is coming. He'll
make a scene. Let's go-any-
where"
AS she stepped into the car one
of the mules dropped off. Barry
stopped to pick it up, and she SAID
Hurry"
xXTHAT made Grand so hopping
w mad was that he could not
recall a single speech of Lear's. To
have been a lover, nay, more than
a mere lover, a student, disciple
Of the Immortal Bard's for a life
time. and then in a crisis to have
it ali come to naught, was hard
very, very hard.
True. the blow, blow, thou winter
wind. was ready to hand; but IN
his opinion the Heighho! section,
directly counter to his own philoso-
ply, all but ruined the song. Nor
had he been able, ever to give his
entire approval to Rosalind.
SO he had to be content with
moaning, again, to Ann. "She struck
me down. Our little Cecily turned
and struck me down" and let it go
at that.
Ann knew better; put since she
had not seen anything except Cecily
running out of doors in her bath
robe, all she could say was, But,
Grand dear. she didn't mean to-"
and leave him moaning on the
horse-hair sofa in the parlor while
she went to telephone for the
neighborhood doctor.
Grand had been positive that he
could not live until DR.. Elm could
come from across the river.
Mary Frances, two big frightened
eyes beside the telephone, whim-
pered as Ann hung up the receiver,
Ann, did Grand say she could
never darken his door again? Did
he, Amp"
"Silly!" said Ann. "Of course
not. Run on and see what you can
do about breakfast. That's sisters
baby. Everything will be all right"
Young DR.. Selberg and his bed
side manner arrived together. After
a dignified and deliberate examina-
ton he reluctantly gave out the
news that, though Mr.. Fenwick was
suffering from shock, he seemed co
have sustained no fractures, abra-
sions. conclusions, Commissions, or
LESSONS.
1t was so formidable a list that
the negative did not help much.
Rosalie continued rocking and
weeping; and Mary-Frances, poking
about the kitchen after eavesdrop-
ping at Grand's door, asked in a
choked voice, when Ann came, will
he die?" And, treasured, Will
Cissy ever dare come home again.
n
"NF course, dear. Cissy didn't
" mean to hurt him. She
wouldn't have hurt him for the
world-and he isn't hurt lot. Ex-
cept his feelings.
She'll be home before long, and
tell him she didn't mean to, and
that she's sorry, and everything
will be all right. Don't worry any
more about it. Your history ex-
animation is today, isn't it?"
History ?" said Mary Frances
vaguely. Not since Yesterday aft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

Having already mastered several languages
and multitude Of dialects. the ape-man felt
that he could readily learn another even
though this one appeared entirely unrelated to
any with which he was familiar. So occupied
we're the two with the lesson and their break
fast that neither was aware of the beady eyes
glittering down upon them from above Even
Tarzan was caught od-guard as huge. hairy
body leaped full upon his companion from the
oFerhanging boughs
Evening star., 1932-05-17
OHIO c. O.P. SHOWS
LIKING FOR INGALLS,
Millionaire Nominee for Gov
ernor Has Unusual Rec
ord, Despite Youth.

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 17.-When
Gov. Myers Y. Cooper was defeated in
1880 by Gov. George White, Ohio Re-
publicans said they needed candidate
in 1882 who was different"
So they nominated David s. ingalls,,
a multinillionaire, scion of two old
families of wealth and prestige, q
Navy ace, polo player, youth OF
80 years. :,
When ingalls, announced his canol-
dacy there were those who said he was
too rich. His grandfather was Tor
mer president of the Big -Four Ran-
roads. and his father is retired vice
president of the New York Central.
Furthermore, he married Louise Hark-
ness of the Standard Oil family.
But they liked the fact that his other
grandfather was the late Charles r.
Taft. Cincinnati publisher and brother
Of President Taft.
Ace in World War.
Some said they feared Young ingalls,
would be tagged play boy" He does
play polo and once was on the Boston
hockey team. But they liked his war
record. He was the Navy's only ace
in the World War when he was 19, &C
counting for five enemy planes ano
balloons besides. He was Ohios nrsC
f1ving legislator. and since he became
Assistant Secretary of the Navy IN
charge of aeronautics, has "commuteo
between Washington and ms nome
here.
Some said he was too young. But
they liked his infectious grin and Ialt-
ian chuckle.
A few said a Yale and Harvard man
would never do. But they learned that
he was not at all high hat" When ne
started practicing law in Cleveland ne
nreferred Police Court wrangles 10
briefing cases in corporation law.
The practical-minded said he lacked
Statewide acquaintance and political
organization.
But ingalls, few into almost every
county and made speeches. Sometimes
he merely told stories about Washing
ton. Where he lacked organization he
made it. Besides, powerful organlza-
tions came to his aid, including those
of Postmaster Walter F. Brown. In
Toledo, and of National Committeeman
Maurice Maschke in Cleveland.
Has Effective Platform.
Finally. said some, he had not &C
complished a great deal. But when
ingalls, got into action he said he had
put through a f1ve-year aviation build
ing program at a cost OF S23,OO0,OO0
less than Congress had estimated. He
said he would cut annual State ex-
penses $6,50o.00o, and he said he was
against prohibition. This turned out
to be an effective platform.
Some of the flying in his campaign
was at night. From small, dark fields
to his own dimly-lighted airport IN
Chagrin Valley. Once he made trip
in q snowstorm, flirting with tree tops
at 200 feet all the way.
On one occasion he helped Gov.
White, who Is to be his opponent this
Fall, keep a speaking engagement by
giving him a lift" in his plane.
When primary returns showed that
the Governor was having no trouble,
ingalls, sent congratulatory telegram.
1t said:
''I see you will be flying with us this
Fall
Evening star., 1932-05-17
RAIL RATES SLASHED
800 Mile Excursion for 81 Round
Trip Announced.

ST. LOUIS, May IT P)-Sunday
excursion rates, termed the lowest ever
offered lin the history of railroads in
the Middle West" were announced yes
terday by the Missouri Pacific lines for
points in Missouri, Tennessee and Ar
kansas
Excursionists to Kansas City, Mem
phis and Little Rock from intermediate
points in Missouri and Arkansas will
be able to buy for ST round-trip tickets
for distances of 200 and 300 miles, the
railroad announced, and tickets for
longer or shorter trips will be priced
proportionately No baggage checking
or stop-over privileges will be granted.
Petroleum occurs in certain porous
layers of the earth's crust, just in the
same way that water collects in porous
sandstones.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
MORALE OF JOBLESS
DISCUSSED AT MEET
Warning Given That Food and
Shelter Are Not Enough
for Unemployed.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Steps
toward building up the morale of the
unemployed and toward training en-
ployed persons in proper use Of their
leisure time were urged at the National
Conference of Social Work today as of
vital Importance in the modern indus
trial world
Warning that something more than
food and shelter are needed for the un-
employed came from Charles H. English
of Philadelphia. He urged games,
sports, reading material, entertainment
and educational activities as morale
builders to keep the jobless from de-
spair and to help them prepare for the
time when they again have employ
ment.
The dangers Of misuse of leisure were
pointed out by Eugene T. Lies.
At the general session last night DR.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the
Interior, declared that civilization is
suffering only from IAN attack Of
hives" He prescribed the development
Of a new perspective instead of con-
tinuing Ito work up and down the old
track"
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Soft, comfortable ath-
letic style shirts of combed
cotton, in sizes "a to 46.
shorts are of broad
cloth in white and plain
colors, also striped pat
terms. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Smart, good looking socks
of rayon mixtures-in fancy
patterns and popular colors.
Sizes 10 to 11l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

Daily average volume of federal reserve
credit outstanding in week ended Jan. 20
was 81, 1913, 900 900. a decrease of $40 600, 00l
from preceding week. but an increase OF
ST., 600, 900 over like week of 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

S. S. White Dental Manufacturing
Company declared dividend of 10 cents,
placing stock on 4O-cent annual basis;
dividend payable Feb. L, of record
Jan. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
SWINE MARKET
RECAINS PART
OF RECENT Dip
PeddIing Action Features
Cattle Trade; Sheep
Weaker.

Hogs moved up slightly this
morning at the Union Stock Yards,
regaining a small part of recent
declines. The market ranged from
to Is cents higher than Thurs
days average. The bulk, 100 to
325 pounds, sold for $375 to $4.35,
early top holding at $4.S5. Receipts
were estimated at 1000; holdoVers
were 479.
A slow peddling trade at the
weeks decline featured cattle this
morning. Receipts we're 200. vealers
were unchanged at 50 down. Calf
receipts we're 800.
Sheep tended lower with early
sales around $5.75 to $5.85. Some
were held as high as S.. Receipts
were 1900.
A few early bids and sales at
Chicago were fully 10 cents higher
on hogs. Good and choice 210 to
230-pound weights brought 1895 to
SAILS. Receipts we're $1,000, incluo-
ing 5000 direct. Holdovers were
5000. Cattle receipts were 1000;
calves, 500. The market held steady.
Sheep receipts we're 10000, Is
cents up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
FUTURE PRICES
MOVE DOWN IN
LIGHT TRADING
All Grains Dip on Weakness
in Securities; English
Mart Higher.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvILLE
United Press stan CorresDondent

CHICAGO. Jan. %. - Wheat
opened about steady on the Board
of Trade today with scattered SELL
ing on the easiness in stocks more
than offsetting the steadineSs at
Liverpool. A much better demand
from Japan and China gave the
English market support. Trade was
very light at the start. Corn sagged
with wheat, ignoring firmless in
BuenoS Aires. Oats was easy with
the major grains.
AT the opening wheat was I'M
changed to IS cent lower; corn was
unchanged to g cent lower, and oats
was * cent down. Provisions were
steady.
Liverpool was slightly better than
expected, with prices unchanged to
Is pence lower at mid-afternoon.
equal to Is cent lower to * cent
higher.
Corn was strengthened for a
time Thursday by the report that
Argentine corn was being damaged
by drought. but the market lost its
rally when wheat weakened. Condi-
tions in parts of the belt have been
lowered by the continued warm,
damp weather. Temperatures in
Iowa and parts of Kansas and Ne
braska we're much lower this morn
ing, however.
Oats developed independent
strength at times, but it does not
remain, as there is no encourage
ment toward increased buying. The
cash market moved slowly, although
sales at times are much better than
in corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Following is the explanation of

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
A Razor $500 Years Old-The
razor thirty-f1ve centuries old,
with which Kar' Ludwig Messing
shaveS every morning, originally
belonged to King Thutmosis III
who ruled Egypt in the sixteenth
century B. G. 1t was brought to
Europe by an ancestor of the
present owner, who was a member
of a German scientific commission
active in Egypt about ninety years
ago. The razor, made of bronze
alloy, has a perfect shaving edge,
although it has been used by three
generations of the Messing family
1t is not known how the ancient
Egyptians managed to temper
bronze to razor effect. The Sc
cret may nave been in the alloy
used, aided by process of patient
hammering.
Saturday; THE Singing Strong
Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

Saturday: "The Singing Strong
Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
In the Cotton Markets
(By Thomson a. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The cot
ton market was 5 or 6 points higher
this morning without any particu-
lar reason. Business has been in
less volume since the reaction
started at 7 cents for. the May con-
tract. Business in dry goods seems
to hold recent improvement very
well, as while there is talk about
mills cutting production, the
changes we see on the news tickerS
are the other way about.
We understand the Mississippi
acreage reduction law has expired
automatically. Since it was just
another artificial attempt, perhaps
it is just as well.
The south, aided by present
prices, seems to be fairly well in
control of The situation and GER
tainly loses no ground as more and
more cotton passes on from the
farms. We see no reason for SELL
ing cotton as trading proposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts. 800: market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
New York Bank Stocks
(By Thomson g. McKinnonl
Cash Grain

Jan. al
The bids for car lots of grain at The
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade,
(. o. b.. shipping point. basis 4lisc Ncw
York rate were:
Wheat-steady; No. 1 red, 5o652c: No.
? red 49m5ic: No hard. 49G51c.
Corn-Easv: No. white S0a3lc; No. 4
white, 29630c:- No. 8 yellow, ESQ 29c: No
4 yellow, 27@2sc:. No. mixed. 27@2sc:
oats@Easv;a No? white. 2lls922lsc;
taking 23isc or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisvillel No. l timothy S797.50; No
2 timothy. S6G6.50.
Inspections
wheat--No. 2 red. cars: No. red. /
car. Total. 5 cars.
4 white, cars: No yellow. 1 car: No
3 yellow. IS cars: No. yellow. 20 Gers.
osts-No. 2 white. cars: No. white
Il cars: No. mixed. cars: No. 2 red
car Total % cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Robbers Sentenced

By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. %. - A
series of gasoline station robberies
in Chicago, West Baden and Peters
burg, Ind, was confessed here by
Vance Warner, 81, and William b.
card, 20, and each was sentenced to
a ten-year term in the state re-
formatory by Judge w. F. Caverly
Authorities said four other persons
are implicated in the holdups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
BIZ United Press


3. 500, including 100 direct; held over
1907 opened 10000 higher on weights
scaling downward from 225 lbs; late trade
steady basis; better grade l6O-23O lbs.
S455@4.60; early sales mostly $500 on
around 22o lbs. down. heavier weights
ESQ to around 800 lbs, $37564.i 10; bidding
81 on 120150 lbs; sows mostly So; light
weights. 1925 Cattle-Receipts $50:
weak to 25@50c decline; bulls weak to Csc
lower cows steady to weak; scattered
sales common and medium steers and
low cutters and cutters mostly $2.25@3.25;
bulls 81 down; vealers weak to 81 or more
lower good and choice, sac; lower grades
ward from 81. Sheep-Receipts. 200 slow,
weak, quality only fair; better grade lambs
quotable $5.75@6.25; common and medium.
$4M5.25; sheep steady So down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
BIZ United Press

EAST. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 22.-Hogs-Re-
extreme tor. .s4.25: l25O-220 lbs. $1,000
40: 13o-3o0 lbs. ss.75@4; pigs. s3.75g4:
soWs. S3.15Q3.25: Cattle-Receipts. 500:
lower at $3.50: other classes in very light
supply and about steady in cleanup trade;
fat mixed vearlings and heifers $45OG1
$50: cows. $27563.5o: low cutters. $500
?: medium bulls. quotable downward from
So. rs. Sheep-ReceiptS. 1000: market. slow;
lambs. s5.50@5.75: best holding around Sc
and above: throwouts. $3.5064; fat ewes,
choice S525d6: medium. s4.25@5.25: all
weights common. S3506425: ewes. e0-150
lbs medium to choice, 1902; all weights
Gull and common. S1@1.7S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Receipts. 1000; market. hiher.

Bulls (yearIlngS eXcIudeuJ-
Good and choice beefs. .... 5000 4.50
Cutter. common and medium. 2.000 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
RAW SUGAR PRICES
In the Air

weather conditions at a. M:
Northwest wind, four miles an
hour; temperature, ~; barometric
pressure, 3O.l5 at sea level; ceiling,
overcast, light rain and fog, esti-
mated, 800 feet: visibility, three
fourths of a mile; field, soft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Lawmakers Son Killed

BIZ Times Special
WARSAW, Ind. Jan. 22.-In-
juries suffered in an automobile &C
cident twelve miles east Of here
caused death of John L. Cooper $50,
son OF ]. G. Cooper, youngstown J.,
d representative in congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
BIZ United PRESS

CLEVELAND, Jan 2.-Butter-Extras
27c: standards. 27c; market, weak Eggs
Extra firsts, 16i3c: current receipts, 151a6
lee: market, steady. Poultry-Heavy fowls
smooth springers, 169lSc; ducks, zoe;
turkeys, Csc: geese. 15c; stays. lac: mar.
ket. quiet. Potatoes-Ohio best mostly. 81
655c; culls 40c per bushel; Maine Greer
Mt. Sll0GI15. few sl.20 per 100 ID
sack; Idaho Russet large. S21512.25: me-
dunn to large. S1.95G2 per io0-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Other Livestock =
RM United Press

by UULt6U PTeSS
PITTSBURGH. Jan. % -Hogs-Receipts
lbs, $4.4o@ 4.6o; 24o-soo lbs, s4S425 IS
13o-l60 lbs. $4@4.50; lighter weight, So 81
"a; packing sows. 15@25c higher; bulk
nominal. Calves-Receipts, 100 market
stronger, SOC higher; bulk better grade
yealers. 5000; medium kind, $500 so
Sheep--Receipts. 100; bidding fully Csc
S5.75MS625
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2.-Hogs-Receipts.
$50; l0c higher; 1920 pounds. s435;
24o-3O0 pounds. s405; 300 pounds up. S3.z5;
us pounds down: including pigs, S5e5
Cattle-Receipts. $50; steady; bulk. me-
dunn and good slaughter steers and
heifers, S4.50Q6; best slaughter cows, s4;
bulls mostly $3.50 down; stockers and
feeders. s3G5. Caives-Receipts. ESQ:
steady; extreme top. s.; bulk vealers. s76
lambs-Receipts, 100: steady: tor fat
lambs. So; buck lambs. IS; throwouts' Sc. So
down; fat ewes. $3.50 down. Thursday
shipments: Cattle. none calves none:
hogs. none. and sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
BH United Press

wHeatNNo. red. 5sa581scc; No O." hard hard.
5812c; No. 8 yellow hard. 58lRc; No. I
northern. 6eAc; No. 2 northern poor,
sac No. 4 mixed, 371ac; No. yellow, 39Is
@40hc;. No, yellow, 3s639c; No. 4
yellow. SIC; No. white, 3s1aG3sszc; No. 4
white 37H G38c. Oats-No 2 white, 251A
@27Ac 0atter fancyl; No 3 mixed. 241a
@26c;. Rye-No. 3. SEC. Barley-42 q 4sc.
Timothy-$3. 5003.65 Clover-S6d15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. Jan. 21.-Cash grain close:
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 40a@4115c Oats
No. 2 white, 291a@301ac. Rye-No. 2, soc.
Grain on track, 2s1sc rate: Wheat-No. Q
Corn-No. 2 yellow, S6636Ikc: NO. 8 vel
low, 34@3415c. Oats-No. 2 white, 26f5n
Prime. s875; February. ss.s5; March, SO.
Alsyke-Cash. $S.75: February, So as:
March. SO. Butter-Fancy creamery, 2566
28c Eggs-Extras, 16016l2c. Hay -
Timothy, per cwt. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

FreepOrt Texas Company declared a
dividend of so cents, payable March /,
of record Feb. Is, placing stock on 81
annual basis, against So previously; pre-
Iiminary net income for 1881 shows
earnings of 1925 a share on common
stock, against S4.2S share in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
STRONG TREND
IN RAILS AIDS
STOCK SHARES
Carriers Move Up Fractions
to 3 Points Around
Noon.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day s342. OF Is. Average of twenty rails
1922. up 10. Average Of twenty utilities
1897. up .06. Average OF forty bonoS