davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
N0RAH CAL IS ON HER FINAL
 TRIP UNTIL FALL
Vessel Will Be Back Here Friday Morning on
 Return South

On a special tourist voyage, the steamship Princess Norah, Capt w. @. Palmer and Purser A. N Taylor, called at Juneau last night on her way from Vancouver, B. C., to Skagway. She will remain at the Lynn Canal port 36 hours to permit excursionists to make the scenic railroad trip over the White Pass to Lake Bennett. She is scheduled to be back here Friday morning on her return south
 Has 5 Passengers
 The vessel carried B passengers. Those for Juneau were:
 Mrs. M. Douglas, Miss E. Douglas, Mrs. o. L. Feldon, Mrs. M. M Wilson, Miss N. Macdonald, c. ". Burnett, Edward Miza, E. Robert son, D. Robertson, L. W. Staples, w. Pullen
 Most of the remaining passengers are making the round trip. Among them is E. E. Sturdee, General Pas senger Agent for the Canadian Pa eific Steamship Lines, with head quarters in Vancouver. This is his first visit to Alaska. While the Norah was in port, he conferred with V w. Mulvihill, Juneau agent of the steamship company.
 Last Trip Until Fall
 On the return of the Princess Norah to Vancouver, she will be assigned to the West Coast of Vancouver Island run and will re- main on it until about the middle of September. She will be put back on the Southeast Alaska route then
 The Princess Louise, leaving Vancouver today, Princess Alice and Princess Charlotte will be in the Southeast Alaska service this sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
Pumps Are Taking Lead,
 Shoe Styles
Blue Appears to Be Favor, lte Hue According to
 Paris Accounts
By DIANA MERWIN Associated Press Fashion EditOr)

PARIS, June 15-Pumps have stoled the lead in the shoe style show, with new colors and mater ials used to achieve their chic.
 The new pump has a new heel "a cross between a spike and a cuban, and it's lines are unusually plain A little leather roll like the scrolls used centuries ago is used instead of a buckle and the seams are often stitched by leath- ier thongs.
 Kids Lead feathers Kid leads the feathers as an economical substitute, for the eX- pensive antelope which smart Par isians preferred last Spring. A new leather painted in colors to resemble lizard, has replaced rep tile skins for street wear and a new heavy gros-grain silk is much used for afternoon and evening.
 Blue is the color which has swept shoe fashions this Spring Navy is the tint most often used, although sapphire and royal are also seel. Brown and dark green, come next on the color card, with black playing a minor role this season.
 For evening wear there is a new dull metal kid pump which appears silver when worn with a silver frock, gold when worn with gold and which designers offer as a boon to the traveleur who does not wish to take a shoe trunk.
 Grosgrain Silk
 Grosgrain silk in black or colors to match the frock remain the fa- vorite of the average smart Pari- sian.
 Pony skin-such as that used for riding boots-is the latest nov city in sports shoe feathers.
 Another novelty of the sports shoe mode which clings to oxford and sandal designs is the ventilat- ed sandal, which has small holes worked with leather embroidery, near the sole to allow air to enter the shoe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNn

Prince George due early
 Thursday evening.
 Northland scheduled to arrive
 early Friday evening.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Q Princess Louise scheduled to {
 sail from Vancouver at 9
 o'clocx tonight.
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to (
 sail from Seattle June 16 at {
 2 p. m.
 . Prince Robert scheduled to {
 sail from Vancouver June {
 16 10 p m. Yukon scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle June IS at g a. m. (
 . Norco scheduled to sail from |
 . Seattle June 20 at D. m. ( . Queen scheduled to sail from (
 Q Seattle June 23 at D. m. { Q Alaska scheduled to sail from ( c Seattle June 24. Special Ro- C tary voyage to S. E. Alaska. q Northwestern scheduled to sail { . from Seattle June 28 at s . a. m. | . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c Q Admiral Evans eduled ( 0 southbound at 6:30 tomor- ( Q row morning. ( Q Princess Norah heduled C sournbound early Friday ( Q morning. ( . Dorothy Alexander scheduled q 0 soutnbound Saturday at g ( c a. m. . 6 Aleutian scheduled south ( c bound June 20 . Q Admiral Watson schedule d c Q southbound about June g. . c LOCAL SAILLNGS . Q Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . Q at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. . . . c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
NOTICE

Merchants selling firecrackers will please warn purchasers that the firing of crackers and dangerous explosives within the city limits is forbidden. Everybody's cooperation along this line for the safeguard ing of life and property is urgently requested.
 c. A. GETCHELL, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
EDWARD MIZE RETURNS

Edward Mize returned home on the Princess Norah for his sum- mer vacation. He wiM join the staff of the Radio office tomorrow going on the day shift for deliv- cry of messages. Mize has been attending the University of Wash ington, at Seattle, his first year, studying chemistry and he is go- ing back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
CHURCH USES OLD ALTAR
 STONE

ST. LOU1S-An altar stone be. Ieved to have been brought down
 the Mississippi River by Fathel Marquette is Stin used in St. Fran. cis Xavier's church in St. Louis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

North Carolina has only four municipal golf courses. They are at Ashville, Charlotte, High Point and Wilmington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
TIDES TOMORROW
AT THE HOTELS
GASTINEAU

Jerry Smith, Murray Stuart, Geo. rge Emery, Charles Nije, Seattle A. N. Minard, Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
ALASKAN

Anna Quelle, Juneau; c. w Burns, Detroit; s. Sedhaug, Ex- cursion Inlet; l.. w. Staples, Win dsor, Ont; M. A. Kruse, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
HERRING SEASON AT f KODIAK ADVANCED Is
 DAY BY, NEW ORDER

Fifteen days advance for the herring fishing industry on Ko- diak Island has just been author ized by the Department of Com merce in supplemental regulations issued by it, according to tele- graphic advices received today at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries and made public by Capt. M. J. O'Con- nor, Assistant Agent.
 Under the original regulations of January l, this year, the sea- son on Kodiak was fixed to ouen on July l. The new regulation advances the date to June IS.
 Bill Brennan, 26 years an umpire in the Southern League, goes to gall games on his days off.
 Old papers for saIe ar The Emprre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
Zynda

W. ORrien and family, Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

SILVERWARE cleaned, polished
 expertly; 25c to soc dog. pieces. Mrs. R. w. Marshall. Phone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

WANTED-Sheet metal man. Must
 be good. Rice & Ahlers Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

Scys-< &S-J J><<dsf S SAA-l
 WANTED WANTED - Furnished housekeep- ing room, close in. Phone 79 be- tween g am. and pm. SILVERWARE cleaned polished expertly; 25c to soc dog. pieces. Mrs. R. w. Marshall. Phone 209. WANTED-Sheet metal man. Must be good. Rice & Ahlers Go. WANT to buy single cots. Northern Hotel.
 CAN use limited amount of savings and loan stock Washington Ore gon Associations. Box 1882, Elm pire.
 MISCELLANEOUS PIANOS, RadIos, Sewing Machines. Monographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing Radio and phonograph re- pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe. BOARD and room Marshall House. Phone 2201.
 FOR RENT WILL RENT or lease Clarence Boarding House, near Moose Hall. Apply at premises or telephone 235.
 FOR RENT = Two room suite. Mrs. Wm. Steinbeck. Sd and Harris. BOARD and room, Marshall House. Modern, excellent view, good food, feel at home. Becker Building, upstairs, opposite Moose Hall. 1st and Gastineau Ave, Phone 220l FOR RENT-Comfortably furnish ed housekeeping room. Channel Apartments. Phone 436. FOR RENT - Seven-room unfurn- ished house. Inquire Bi opI Apartments. GARAGE for rent. 2nd and Gold Phone 194 COMFORTABLY furnished room in private house Modern conven- fences. Call between 3:30 and pm. 621 East St., Corner 9th. TOR RENT - Tnree-room apart ments Cliff Apartments. TOR RENT or sale-My cabin on highway. J. B. Burford. COMPLETELY furnished apart ment; room, bath; steam heat. | Apply Nugget Shop. TOR RENT-Furnlshed g. and A. room apartments. Knight Apart ments. Phone 426. TOR RENT--Large furnished room suitable for housekeeping. 3l5 | Gold Street. TOR RENT Three-room house with shower bath, partly furnish ed. Phone 34O4. July l, Mcbride Apt. Phone 57O1. TOR RENT Furnished, steam heated apartment. Inquire at Nugget Shop. dAC KINNON APARTMENTS for permanent and transient guests
 Bergman Hotel
 Dining Room
 First Class Home Cooking
 mrs HIlJa Johnson, Mgr. { -------------e
 CARL JACOBSON
 JEWELER
 WATCH REPAIRING
 SEWARD STREET
 Opposite Chas. Goldstein's |
 POPULAR CAFE
 SEWARD STREET Specializing in Tamales, Chop Suey, Chinese Noodles, Chili
 Con Carne
 HOTEL
 TXTATVA |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
WANTED

WANTED - Furnished housekeep- ing room, close in. Phone 79 be- tween g am. and 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

Prince George due early
 Thursday evening. Northlano scheduled to arrive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

Old papers tor sa1- ar The Emp1r-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
SWINE VALUES
MOVE DOWN IN
LIGHT TRADING
Cattle Market Dull With
Lower Trend: Sheep
Unchanged.

Hogs again slumped this morning
at the city yards, prices ranging 10
cents under Mondays average. The
bulk, 100 70 $50 pounds, sold for
50 10 70 $3.50; early top holding az
S3.55. Receipts were estimated at
5000; holdovers were 434.
Cattle trade was not fully estab-
lished. Beef steers and heifers tend
ed lower. Receipts were 1900 Veal
ers we're steady at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts numbered 800
Little was done in the sheep mar
ket. Sentiment was lower. Re-
ceipts were 300.
Trading on hogs in Chicago this
morning was slow and draggy. with
a few scattered bid around 10 70
IS cents lower than Mondays av-
erage. The bulk. ITO 70 200 pounds.
sold al 1855 to $3.50: best kinds
held upward TO 1910 and above,
while heavier weights from go 10
240 pounds sold at $40 TO $3.50.
Receipts numbered 5000, including
5000 direct: holdovers 1000. Cattle
receipts 1900; calves 5000: market
steady to IS cents lower. Sheep re-
ceipts we're estimated at 10000;
market stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t of Not. which
appeared in Mondays Times:
An Empire for a Butterfly
Early in 1902 the French ship
lie Naturalist landed in the bay
on which Melbourne, Victoria, is
situated today. Captain Hamelin
pronounced the formal anneXa-
ton Of the territory nov the
state of Victoria) to France under
the name Of Terre Napoleon ma
poleonland). while the bay was
named Josephine bay.
The French expedition thus
stole march on the English. who
had sailed for the same purpose
from Sydney a few weeks before.
When the English sloop Investi-
gator. under Captain Flinders,
arrived at its destination West
Port) a few days later, the British
found that the French ship tenn
porarily had departed for the
purpose of hunting an Australian
butterfly CPriamus Hamelinus)
The Frenchmen returned few
days later. but found the English
already firmly in possession. An
absence of few days and the
beautiful butterfly I drew cost
France a territory more than
$1,000 square miles in area. con-
shutting the extremely rich state
Of Victoria in the commonwealth
Of Australia today. An empire for
a butterfly is one Of the strangeSt
items in the history of the British
Empire in its formative stages.
The largest City in the World
The City of Honolulu comprises
the island of Oahu and extends to
all the small islands not included
in any other geographical Subdi-
vision OF Hawaii. Hence. it ex-
tends 1850 miles west and LOO
miles south of the city hall in
Honolulu, and easily is the most
extensive city in the world.
Wednesday; Modern Stone Age
Men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
In the Cotton Markets
lBy Thomson 3. MeKlnnonl

NEW YORK. May 9.-The cotton
market showed very little in the
way Of volume this morning. The
tone was easy after the opening.
Gables had been poor and Liver
pool in the early trading was send
ing small selling order - New York.
The south was a seller on balance.
The trading was only mildly inter-
ested on the decline. which had
amounted to about IS points in the
early afternoon. General textile
news was mildly encouraging.
The weather map was favorable.
The crop. which was backward two
weeks ago, seems to have shown i'm
provement and is not more than a
week or ten days late in our
opinion. We see nothing at the
moment to stimulate the market,
but at the price now current, we
feel that purchase on declines is
the best policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
CALVES AND YEALERS
Receipts. SO0: market. steady
SHEEP AND LAMBS
sgn nj
Receipts 400: m
Other Livestock


CHICAGO. May 10 Hogs-Receipts. %
O00 including 5000 direct SLOW. 100 l5c
below Monday; i7o-2io lbs s3.soG3.65;
az 5s ss2 oSiz SOS 4o so i5s 1SS
$50: pigs. s3Q3.25; packing sows. S2.750
200: light lights. l40-l60 lbs. good and
weights 200-250 lbs. good and choice
s3.35n $40: heavy weights. 250-350 lbs
good and choice. $500 3-4s: packing
s2.65m3.l0: slaughter pigs. l00-l30 lbs.
good and choice. s3m3.35. Cattle-ReceiptS.
5000. calves. receipts. 5000, FED steers
and yearline market extremely slow. weak
TO lower. beef COWS comparatively scarce.
firm. bulls strong vealerS steady 10 weak,
no choice steers sold early. slaughter cat
tie and vealers. steers 600-900 lbs. good
and choice. se@7: So 9oo-lloo lbs. good
and choice. s6M775: I3OO-l5OO lbs. good
and choice. s6.25ei IT'S; 600-l300 lbs,
common and medium. 81 sou 6.25; heiIers.
550-s50 lbs. good and choice. S. 25@ SIS.
common and medium. s3.50m SIS; COWS,
good and choice. 50 .50m4.75. common and
medium. 50 5oM So low cutter and cut
GOOD and choice o6 beef SIZE cutter 10
medium. 50 50G 10: vealers milk fed good
and cnoice. $3.50 $50; medium. S450N
s.25; Gull and common, s3d4 so. stocker
good and choice. s5M6. common and me-
dium. s375a5 Sheep-Receipts. 10000
few sales about steady: packers bidding
$50. best held around 81: clippers. $500
s. four loads 1871 lbs. California spring
ers. S7.75N 7.35. slaughter sheep and
lambs. spring lambs. good and choice; s7M
3: medium. scar: common. s4.5oG6: lambs
90 lbs down. good and choice $3.50 $50;
medium. s5M SIS. 9l-l00 lbs. medium 10
eheiee. s4.So@6.35; ell weights common conn
choice. sim225. all weights, Gull and COM
mon. 50cM $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial EDITOR

NEW YORK. May l0.-The stock
market began a slow recovery today
under leadership OF the petroleum
shares after prices had moved list
lesSlv through the first hour OF
trading
Dealings we're restricted some
what BY the uncertainties OF the
untitled order report OF the United
States Steel Corporation for April,
made public at noon. Aside from
hesitancy in Steel common, how
ever, the entire market showed con-
siderable improvement.
Persistent strength in the oil
shares served to reassure specula-
tors and buying operations spread
over a number Of active issues such
as American Telephone, American
Can, Union Pacific and Du Pont,
which made gains OF more than a
point each over their early lows.
Oil Issues Strong
Imminence Of the conference
among officials Of the Socony-
Vacuum Corporation. the ROYAL
Dutch interests and representatives
Of the Russian oil industry waS the
signal for further buying OF oils,
many traders believing the talks
might result in constructive moves
in the oil industry.
Ohio oil was a leader OF this
group, rising Yearly point TO above
the SO level. a new high for the year.
Similar gains took place in Stand
ard Oils of California and New Jer-
sey, Seaboard Oil and Consolidated
OIL
Publication Of tho United States
Steel Corporations Aprll 80 I'M
filled order statement, showing a
loss Of las. 487 tons, caused a mild
furry OF selling. The further
shrinkage in orders brought the
Steel Corporations untitled bust
ness TO 2.326,926 tons, a record low.
Steel Sells Down
Steel Common. after advancing
E. point to 30is in the late MORN
ing. fell off TO below its previous
closing level. Many other leaders
receded.
The car loading statement for
the week ended April 30 showing
loss of 1858 cars from the pre-
ceding week. was better than ex-
pected and contributed to railroad
firmness. Atchison and Union Pa
cifc were prominent in the upturn
in these issues.
Another source Of help for the
stock market was the sharp i'm
provement in the bond market, with
United States government issues in
particular demand. Hesitancy in
bonds Monday was deterrent 10
speculative activity in stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Deaths

Elms Nav Csrlue. months. 100 South
Missouri. broncho pneumonia.
Efis Bell Adair. 90. Long hospital pull
monarv hemorrhage.
Robert @. Cosler. r. s.. Nincents hos
pitsl. general psritonitis.
Edwin A. stiokney. Il. 1888 North
Alsrsms accidental
Theresa Levy. IS. 5000 Central. coronsry
thrombosis
Charles r Ruschaupf. 10. l704 North
Pennsylvania carcinoma.
Edward Mingus, 2. Riley hospital
Edna Bertha BRAY. ~. St. Vincent hos
pital carcinoma.
Harry Orme. 50. Methodist hospital &C
cidental
Mary F. o'Dcp. 4s. as West Fourteenth.
chronic parenchTmatous nephrifis,
Hugo Kingston. 2 1865 North New
jersey. broncho pneumonia.
Gus Kahn. 50 Methodist hospital.
pneumonia.
Warren b Shelton. 4e. 81 South Cole,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Anna z. Mason. 70. 2553 East Eighteenth,
carcinoma.
William .. Crsytcn. a. l54s South Bel
mont cirrhcy.s OF liver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
DOW-JO
Summary

Central Indiana Power COMPANY de-,
clared the regular ouarterlv ulriueho OF
81 IS on Der cent prcterred STOCK. pay
able June !. Of record Nav 20.
During Hrst seven DAYS Of Nav. Chi
cago. Milwaukee. st. Paul and Pacific
handled si.30I cars % revenue freight
against eo,996 during same period Of
previous wear.
Wisconsin Valley Electric COMPANY.
suosidisIv Of STANDARD 81 sa Gas q 5 bleet5 n
pTo If 9 sa s nqed DsS 81
interest depreciation. taxes but before
amortization. aseinst s3s7.2s5 in 1880.
Southern California Gas COMPANY IN
net m So .343 254 against s2s35.7s in pre-
cedinc twelve months.
California OereOn Power Company and
subsidiaries Of Standard Gas a Electric
COMPANY for wear ended Dec. n. 1881.
shows profit Of $500 $50 after deprseia-
ton. interest and taxes hut before
amortization. against Sl.Ois.iN in 1880.
western Pine and Steel Company OF
California declared the regular quarterly
0ayabie June 5. Of record Nav IS. 0'N'
New Jersey Zinc COMPANY in quarter
ended March 81. 1882. reported net income
Of S59l i04 after taxes depreciation. de-
pletion and contingencies. aaginst $3.50 76g
IN hrst quarter Of 1881
Associated Gas and Electric system IN
twelve months ended Feb. 80 1882.
showed net after taxes and depreciation
AT sSi.sti.33i before interest. preferred
dividends Of underlying companies. etc.
against Sil .6ss.l33 in previous twelve
months.
John r. Thompson in March quarter
earned IS cents share. against 70 cents
in March 1881 quarter.
Island Greek Coal COMPANY mined ga. .
24S tons or coal IN April. against 327. 707 IN
March. and 800 $40 in April 1881.
Brown Fence and Wire Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of 30
cents on class stock PAYABLE Nav a.
OF record Nav Il.
Union Metal Manufacturing Company
in 1891 reported net loss Of sol .tas after
charges. against net profit Of S2e0. 90s in
1890.
Columbia Pictures CORPORATION declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF rs cents
on preferred stock. PAYABLE June l. OF
record Nav ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

f-arrv Ycfon ~ Ga hcdrsl won the
1880 event over Tho Riverside course and
last wear. as We mentioned before. Chap
man won an South Grove after = Eruellinc
match 81 fhlrtv-uiue holes Attn Bee son.
who rrcmin~ir had frc title tn tho sack
q courle al times oulv M find Tho Tech
meal lad sticsinr On until Inc last putt
went down for WIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

CHICAGO, Nav in-carlois. Wheat
"a. corn. 81: oats. S.. re. 81. ana bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Births

Howard and Elv;na Phillips. sos South
fremont
vittsrio and ophelia Music, 745 East
Vermont.
Maurice and Sadie Peters. Methodist
hospital.
Eugene and Helen Ross Methodist hos
pital.
Robert and Pauline Latin. s7i East New
York.
Girls
W and Elizabeth Hubbard. Coleman
hospital
Lewis and Madelyn Lowe. Coleman hos
pitai
East
Edgar and Pearl Prout 1877 winton.
Julian and Margaret waltz. Methodist
hospital.
Loranzia and Ruth Albright. 1908 Ash
land.
Harry and Dorothy Finn 1902 North
Mount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Iohn Merriam of Technical won the FIRST
Times championship AZ south Grove course
in 1926. The ncat YEAR 1929. saw Nevilie
living 70 shortridEe capture ihe honors
over the same course. IN i92s the plav
moved % Conin course and Biliy Heinlein
~ CATHEDRAL was winner. He repeated on
1920 a. Pleasant Run. On both those wears
Maurice STONE NJ ~ ruai was runner-up to
Heiuiein losing In the 6nal match bv mar
row margins each yrar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Frey to Rejoin
Cincinnati Reds

81 nifcd Press
CINCINNATI. MAY 10.-Cincin-
natl Reds have purchased the re-
lease of pitcher Benny Frey from
the St. Louis Cardinals for an I'M
disclosed cash sum. Frey pitched
for the Reds in 1880 and 1881. after
coming 10 them from Nashville in
the fall Of 1929 He was traded to
ST. Louis in April in the deal which
brought Chick Hafey to the Reds
Manager Dan Howley plans to use
Frey as starting pitcher. He
worked only two innings for the
Cards.
Announcement also was made
that pitcher Bit Wysong had been
sold 10 the Rochester club CT the
international League, Cardinal
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
OPTIONS
HOLD FIRM IN
SLOW SESSION
Trade Quiet While Waiting
Government Report
After Close.
BY HAROLD r. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. MAY Wheat held
fractional gains most Of the session
on the Board Of Trade today. clos
ing higher. largely on the frmness
abroad and on evening-up buying
in preparation for the government
report due after the close
Traders we're inclined to proceed
cautiously, not caring 70 assume a
definite position until the crop re-
port was out of the way.
Russia remained in the market
FOR wheat. but the trade paid little
attention despite famine claims in
parts Of Russia.
Corn and oats acted with wheat
and held 70 very narrow range.
finishing with small gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Cash Grain

Nav O.
The bids for car lots Or grain At the
call Of the Indiana nohS Board of Trade
I. o. b. shiDpinR point. basis 81 sc New
York Rate were.
Wheat Steadv: No ! red 46G 47c. No.
red. asa f6c. No ? hard asa 46c
Corn STEADY. No. ? white 24T25c:
No. white. 3N2fc. No yellow q r. &c .
No. 3 yellow 22W 22c. No mixed. 220
23c. No. mixed 81 n PC
oats Steady. No. white. 1914 zoe. No.
3 white. 1871 i9c
taking sac or les rSteS 10 1ci netnnpof p'' oT
Louisville No ! timothy. s2U2.50 No.
? timothy ssN650
--Iuspccfions-
Wheat-No 2 red. cars. No. red
car. Total cars
Corn No white cars. No 2 white.
car No ? yellow. 5 cars. No. yellow
J car No. ? mixed / car. No. mixed.
! car. Total. Il cars
Oats No ? white S cars. No : white
% cars sample white I car. No. 2 mixed
! car. No. 2 rcd. I car Total ~ cars