davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Breach Of Peace
 Charge Preferred
 Against Accused
Complainant Claims He Saw Him Smash Shop Win dows-AIso Believed Responsible for Wrecling Baldwin Street Apartment = Fim-Flam Gang Rounded Up

Richard Murphy. 31. of 132 Charles street, pleading guilty to a breach of the peace charge in city court this morning was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge John +. McGrath. The, accused was arr rested by membefs of the motor patrol yesterday afternoon follow ing a report of a man who claimed to have seen Murphy throwing stones through several windows at the Plume and Atwood Mfg Co.
 Murphy was sought by the police for several days after he was al- legged to have wrecked an apart ment on Baldwin street. Windows in the house had been smashed, curtains and shades pulled down, and clocks, lamps and dishes brok- en, but when the police arrived the man had disappeared.
 James McKenna, "A, of Albany, N. Y., and James Tyler. 22, of New York city, arrested yesterday noon by Detectives Shanahan. Me- Elligott and Leary on technical charges of vagrancy, had their cases continued until Monday morning when they will be ar raigned with Joseph Pagan. 19, of Providence. The trio constitutes the flinl-flam gang which attempt ed to work their game on the man. ager of the Star Clothing Go, at 374 North Main street, Wednesday evening. Pagan was caught by the store proprietor while the others succeeded in getting away with a suit of clothes. Both were iden- tified yesterday by the store man aker. The records of the three are being looked up by local po- lice.
 Elmer c. Powers, 47. of 1o6 Buckingham street, arrested yes- terday afternoon by Detectives Gal win and Shanahan on a charge of operating an unemployment agen- cy without license at the corner of East Main and Brown streets, had his case continued until We'd nesday, under bonds of $500.
 Powers presented his plan be- fore the Mutual Aid Unemployment committee several months ago, but the committee failed to sanction 1t. Later with force of assistants he opened an agency at East Main and Brown streets, registering un- employed.
 An application form bearing ,S9 questions was found by the police at his agency. As the accused ex- plained his plan to the unemploy- ment committee, it involves having the unemployed pool all their re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

By ttA MOND CDAEFEn United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, Aug 19--(UP-vice President Curtis. remaining true to Kansas prohibition tradition. has wrung some of the dampness out of the republican national ticket.
 In his acceptance speech at To- peka, he renewed his pledge of loyalty to the IS amendment and opposed it's repeal. At the same time he subscribed to the republi- can platform declaration recogni- zing the right of the voters to pass judgment on the issue.,
 This differs from President Hoover's personal platform as an- nounced in his acceptance speech here, last week. The president, while condemning unqualified re- peal, said he had reluctantly come to the conclusion that change was necessary. He favored return ing the problem to the states but with federal constitutional restric- tions to protect dry states and to prevent return of the saloon.
 After declaring his belief in ma jority rule, Curtis said:
 Personally I am not only in favor of honestly and fearlessly en- forcing all our laws, but further am opposed to the return of the saloon and Axa opposed to the re- peal of the 18th. amendment"
 Curtis did not specifically say he would oppose any change in the amendment. Interpretation of po- litical candidates remarks is un- certain business. especially on any issue which has aroused the violsnt feelings that prohibition has. However, the inference drawn by some here today was that if Curtis had agreed with Mir Hoover's be. lief that a change in the IS amend ment was necessary, he would have said so.
 This would appear to leave Cur. tis as the dryest of the four, horse- men who are riding in the presi- dential sWeepstakeS this year. Both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

sources and establish what he terms the Hillside Poultry Farms, Inc, mutually operated venture.
 Louis Wilkus, 35. of 464 Railroad Hill street, charged with breach of the peace, had his case nolled. The accused pleaded note guilty. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen Culliton and Phelan.
 Mike Symonovich, 37, of SO South Riverside street, charged with obtaining goods by false pre- lenses, had his case continued un- til tomorrow when new witness will be brought in by Prosecytor Mitchell Meyers.
 Paul Ososkiv '26, of Chapel street, Thomaston, arrested yesterday by Patrolman Petit on a charge of be- ing intoxicated, had his sentence suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
WINDOW BREAKER IS GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
Children's Day
 at Lakewood
Fuller Street Playground Patrons Second Outing
 Held Yesterday

Close to 200 children went on the second outing and picnic of the Fuller street playground to Lake, wood park yesterday where ice cream, soda and amusements were at their disposal from 1 to 5 p. m.
 The party was transported to the park in truck donated by. the Laskas Truck Co.,, while hot dogs, bons and other viands were con- tributed by local merchants. All the donations were solicited by Ed ward Doyle of the Hibernians who was instrumental in making the affair the success it was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Bankruptcy cases To
 Be Heard Monday

Eleven cases will come up for hearing on Monday in the local bankruptcy court before Referee Walter Torrance. They are as fol- lows: David J. Cohen, Aaron c. Platt, George B. Clark. Harmon 4. 0eniot, Wenzei and Collins. Inc. Robert Chesson, Aiena D. Haney. Benjamin Mellor, Edward !. Wiss- man. Robert D. Simpson and Patrick Porto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Papers Filed In
 Foreclosure Actions

Three foreclosure actions were instituted today. Two of them in- volve the Prudential Insurance company as the plaintiff. Tn one of the actions Mary F. Fleming is the defendant and the property in- volved is on the northerly side of Bonair avenue. In the other suit the defendant is Antonio Scavoni and the property is on the south side of Avalon circle. The third case involves the Waterbury Sec- ond Mortgage Corporation as plain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

the broadcast omission to charge that<'the republican national com mittee did not wish to have Vice. president Curtis speech heard in the east and middle west. It looks as if the republican ticket had 9
 half dry head and a dried out tail. !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
opp AiARINE POST OFFICE

st Kiida. one cf tho Outer Heb- rides. has no post ofiico, 70 stamps cannot be purchased there. Let- fers are put into tin cans with. Che ileoessary, amount of postage fast- oned to shespakin buoya. These are cast upon the water and allowed 10 drift until picked 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

Tanks were first used In warfare hk lIfe DfiiIsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

tiff and Kazimeras Dirgincius as defendants. The property is. on the easterly side of the Naugatuck road,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
PORKERS SHOW
STEADY TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Calves Dull in
Cleanup Trade: Lambs
UndeYeI0ned.

Steady trend was a feature OF
hogs at the Union stockyards this
morning. Price showed no change
from Thursdays average quotations.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold
for 1885 to S375. Receipts were
estimated at 1000; holdovers we're
2s4.
Nothing much was done in the
cattle market. Trade mostly was
a cleanup affair. Receipts num-
bered 800. vealers we're steady at
$3.50 down. Calf receipts were 500.
Sheep we're undeveloped early
with the supply mostly clipped
lambs held above $500. Receipts
were 700.
Displaying a steady trend, hogs
in Chicago this morning were most
ly unchanged with Thursdays aver
age. The bulk. $50 to 200 pounds,
sold at S3.75 to $3.50, with some
grades selling higher, while larger
weights from 900 to 24O pounds were
selling at $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts
numbered 10000, including 10000
direct: holdovers 10000. Cattle re-
ceipts. 1000; calves. 500: market.
steady. Sheep receipts, 1900; mar
ket, stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Marriane Licenses

william A. Meade. %. Of the Columbis
6o7i Indianola avenue, saleslady.
Eldrldge Holmes. as Of 1907 East Mar
lowe avenue truck driver and Edith Hois-
tine, 10, OF 1907 Marlowe avenue. silk
worker.
Ind, optometrist. and Alberta Litx, II, OF
1855 East Eighteenth street.
Carl Guess, so. OF I65 Douglas street.
laborer. and Martha Price. IS, OF 1917
South Collier street, house work.
John w. Tarpey. 20. Of 27i5 Bellefon-
tame street. window trimmer. and Ruth
L. Lynch, II, Of 22i2 Bellefontaine street,
Harold Henderson, "a. OF Columbus. o..
tire manufacture, and Dorothy Doerre.
20. r. r. ,.
George Gray. 81. Of 7iss South New
Jersey street, labeler. and Lillian 3. Skile5.
10, Of 1892 Gent avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
DOW-JOneS
Summary

United states Playing Card CO. declared
dividend OF 77iz cents, payenle SuAs -. :.
81 record June 20. IN previous sA4tt
months 50 cents vas paid.
81 Louis Southwestern Railway system
in quarter ended March 81. 1879. reporlen
net loss amounting % sIs4;sto stx 1890 80 rs
i hnu ns 81 snsrtsT Of iss7: March net los
totaled s75a.eio against net loss OF tlst'-
Sol in March OF 1881
Southern Pipe Line declared the divi-
dend Of IS cents. payable June l. 81
record May 10; previously 50 cents was
Faid quarterly.
western Maryland Railway in Msreh
showed net income OF So. sos aIter 49,
and charges. against Sloz, loe n Aa,sn.
net income amounted TO $3.50. Tss against
S54s677 in hrst three months OF 1881
Freeport Texas Company declared The
regular quarterly dividend OF 50 cents, pay
able June Of record May -.
income Of si.i7o. so7. against 1855. 100 in
March. 1881; three months totaleo s@'oAt'-
as, against s2.4sS.24s.
General Cigar Company in quarter
ended March 81. 1892. estimated net pront
az 500. 1856 after charges and ieoeraI taxes
equal after diyidend rse9isemsht s.n ~
share on 472es2 common shares. aealnsi
s445 226. or rs cents a share in nrst guar
ter Of 1881.
Monsanto Chemical Works in quarter
earned 81 cents a share, against % cents
in March. 1891, quarter.
walgreen Company in six months ended
March 81 earnings amounted 70 70 cents
common share. agaisSt 81 cents IN same
period OF last year.
Earning OF ninetv-nlne telephone COM
sns s as Tse0 ~ Sis g 400 ia for
against S2i. 963. pa in February. 1871, Two
months totaled s37.s3s.seS against $40
087l30.
United Airwsys and Electric n Mssres
rerorted net loss OF Sl26.s 6S aiier n~eo
March 1891 three months net loss
amounted 10 s34s. 60a against net loss OF
s4.4ss in March 1891 quarter.
Missouri Pacific March net operating
income totaIed s9ss.i2i against si.SSS.soo
In March. 1881: three months. Si.57S.0io
against Si.Ise.2s7.
National Distillers Products in March
quarter showed profit OF s225.4 after All
charges. but before federal taxes, against
s30l 565 in March 1891 quarter.
Net profit Of Kresge Department stores.
Inc. and subsidiaries for year ended Jan.
81. 1882. amounted 20 S225.496 after taxes.
depreciation, etc.
Net income OF Continental Baking Cor
poration and subsidiaries for fifteen weeks
ended April O. 1882. totsled s7i2.i73 after
interest, depreciation. federal taxes. etc.
against S822. 1913 in fifteen weeks ended
April II, 1881.
Engineers Public Service Co. in twelve
months ended March 81. 1892 earned S20l
common shares, against $3.50 in previous
twelve months.
Bethlehem declared the regular preferred
dividend payable July /, OF record June ).
Hunt Brothers Packing Co. in fiscal
year ended Feb. 90. 1882. showed net
loss amounting TO S39O.7ol against net
profit Of SI5I. 3e6 in preceding fiscal year.
Pittsburgh A. West Virginia reported
March net income at S47.s02 against Ss2-
9sS in March. 1891; three months SS9,32
against S204. 466.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
shooting. tactical

Pistol target shooting, tactical
problems and a dance will engage
the fifty reserve officers of the
Marion county district who attend
a contact camp at TT. Benjamin
Harrison Saturday and Sunday. Ma
jor j. H. Davidson, acting chief of
staff Of the Eighty-fourth division,
will be commandant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
NET PROFITS EXCEED
REQUIRED PAYMENTS
National Steel Issues Cheerful Re-
port for Quarter.


NEW YORK, April 2e.-In con-
trast with the recent trend OF earn
ings in the steel industry. National
Steel Corporation - sixth largest
steel company in the country-today
reported net profits for the first
quarter above the quarterly divi-
dend requirements.
The company had net profits for
the three months ended March 81
Of 1892, 799, after all charges and
federal tax, equivalent to 27is cents
a share on 2,l56,S32 no par capital
shares outstanding. The present
quarterly dividend is IS cents a
share. The earnings compare with
$4,000. or SO celgts a share in
the corresponding period OF 1881.
Buying OF steel has slightly in
creased since the end Of the first
quarter and the company's opera
tons now are at somewhat higher
rate than prevailed last month. Z.
T. Weir, chairman OF the board, in
formed directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Democratic Clubs Hear Deerr

IF any judicial candidate prom
ises he can do any more than abide
by his oath Of Office. he is not
worth voting for" declared James
z. Deery, city attorney and Demo-
cratic candidate for circuit judge,
in an address Thursday night at
the joint meeting of the Riverside,
Fall Greek and North indianapolis
Democratic Clubs at Red Mems
hall, Tventy-ninth and Clifton
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY sTATEME
ALL IN

Clearings observation-disclosures. Sl.ago'000O- W
DeulL ....s...-...s. $500 suVV.uO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip
FoRM KITTEN RALL LooP


There is much interest being shown IN
kitten ball IN Indianapolis this year. Kit
ten ball is sometimes called playground
baseball or recreation ball. In the last
several years this game has become very
popular in the eastern cities and teams
IN Indianapolis are now being organized
10 play. Several industrial plants already
have organized leagues 10 play twilight
ball through the week.
Em-Roe Kitten Ball League. will be or
ganzed tonight al the Em-Roe sporting
goods store. This league will play Sunday
playing kitten ball should have repre-
sentative at this session.
Wallie Middlesworth, city recreation di-
rector states he has several kitten ball
diamonds laid out AZ the present time and
hts department will cooperate with the
This game is being taken up not only
oy thc Younger PLAYERS IN Indianapolis,
but many middle-aged men.
indianapolis Cardinals will open their
season sunday al Riverside No. 3 oppos-
ing United Cab nine. Cards probable
Montgomery. r. Guinnette: outheld Z
Quinnctte r Hechinger 2. Mckinney:
battery. g, Tumey and S. souitz or F
tice at Garfield this evening.
Mars Hill will meet the strong wlnamac
Rcdmen team at Mars Hill diamond sun
day. Strong state teams wanting games
write walters Drug Store, Mars Hill. or
san be auAb-
South Side Turner'S baseball team vent
through their final workout Wednesday
evening and are ready for the opening
game Saturday afternoon AZ Riverside No.
4 with the Stock Yards A. A. furnishing
the opposition. The entire squad Will meet
az the gym a. ! p. m. Saturday afternoon.
Uniforms viii be given out and short
signal practice will be held. Dekin. Gallo
way ard Wolfe arc ready for mound duty
with Beam or Schoch doing the receiving.
Due to the Municipal League schedule
being set back one week. Gaseteria will
play Linco AZ Brookside Sunday and 81.
patricks at Pennsy park on May s. Lents
and House for Gaseteria and Marshall and
Lent for Linco are the probable batteries.
Gasetcria players are requested 70 report
a. ! D. m
Highland A. c. will meet indianapolis
Bulldogs az Riverside No. SUNDAY after
avenue at 1880. For games write Alva
Russell at the above address.
lions Evangelical will oppose University
Heights al Ellcnberger Saturday afternoon
40 ESQ. PLAYERS arc asked 20 report at
I 80. PLAYERS who have not obtained uni
forms are asked 70 see Akers at the Parish
House
Kokomo Black Cats are ready 20 book
games with the fastest clubs IN the state.
BLACK Cats play every day and boasts one
81 the strongest hneupS IN the state.
Strong Indiana teams venting games with
q FIRST class Negro Club write manager
of Black Cats. sol North Morrison street.
kokomo.
ST. Patricks viii meet Riverside A. A.
SUNDAY in the opening game Of the sea-
son at Pennsv park. Saints viii practice
mark All PLAYERS notice. For games call
Prank Roth. Or. OILS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

lions Evangelical will oppose University
Heights at Ellenberger Saturday afternoon
at ESQ. PLAYERS arc asked 20 report at
I 80 PLAYERS who have not obtained uni-
forms arc asked 20 see Akers al the Parish
House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
By United Press

Packing stock. No I. lac: No. 2. i2e: No.
;. Zoe; butter fat. 13Gi5c. Eess-Higher.
cases included. extra firsts. i2t5c: seconds.
Thin and coarse stock sells only at
l3e; 4 lbs. and over. lsisc: lbs and
oyer. l3ize: Leghorns.. lbs. and over
lbs. and over. 21c: lbs and over. 2ic.
partly feathered l4c; leghorn broileTs. y
lbs. and over. 2ie. 2 lbs. and over. ale;
lbs. and over. zoe: lbs. and over. 2ic.
black springers. i2c: ducks. under lbs,
sell at liberal concessions. ducks white,
colored 4 lbs. and over. lac: under 4
lbs, Toe; turkeys. No. 1 hens, 9 lbs.
and over. lac: young toms. No. I, 10 lbs.
and over, l6c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
CHICAGO
N--.F na
NFW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
Other Livestock


LOUISVILLE. April e.-Hogs-Reeeipts.
lbs. s5.i5: 7so-2s5 lbs. s2.s5:. 300 lbs. up.
$50: soEs. 81 .ssG2 10: stass. si.io. Cat
at the week level. most common and me-
dium steers and heifers. s4.50Q $50: only
odd head TO Sc: or better since Monday:
bulk beef cows SO r. $50: bulls. 3.25 down:
low cutters and cutters. Sl.25Q 2. so. bulk
light stockers. s4.50M5.25. caives-Rc-
ceiDts. 200: steady. better vealers. Siel
down Sheep-Receipts. 250. steady. bulk
better spring lambs. s7.50Gs: few fat
out SIS down: old crop lambs. mostly. $3.50
TaSO: latter for ewes and wetherS throw
outs. 50 down. fat wooded ewes. 81 50 down.
Thursdays NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. n; cat
tie. 40: hogs. 81: sheer, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
In the Cotton Markets
rBy Thomson & McKinnognl,

IBv thomson q McKinnonl
NEW YORK, April 28.-The
market lost ground slowly this
morning. Prices were reduced six
points under Wednesdays close by
midday. The trade bought in a
small way, but lower prices for
wheat and moderately lower secur-
tiles furnished the locals with
enough ammunition to stage shell
attack against prices. There was
little or nothing in the way of
southern selling. The weather map
was clear. but the nights are too
cool for growth. A long position is
suggested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
United Press

CINCINNATI April s.-Hogx-Receipts
100. including 1850 direct. held over
400; mostly steady: spots Toe higher; bet
ter grade i60-75o lbs. s3.60d3.75. mostly
a. IS On 7i0 lbs. down; a few choice light
IS asa 5 so: some 400 lbs. s3fod3f5: 100
$50 lbs mostly s5.6S; bulk sovs So 50. Cat
tle-Re1e.pts 800; calves. 375; SLOW. steady
helfers. 81 50d S so: a few better finished
warnings s625: most beef cows. s3.25G
3. Is. low cutters ano cutter COWS; sl-.afr 3:
venlers steady. better grades Sf50M5.50.
lower grades mostly 81 down. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 400. lsTbs steady better grade
~7riurers $780, mostly. Common kinds
downward 10 $3.50 or below. old crop
clipped lambs in narrow demand uuotabie
Sc down; sheep SOC lower aged. 81. so
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

SHEEP AND LAMBS
(Shorn BaSis)
,ceiptS. 700. market. STEADY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Debating government unempIoy-

Debating government unemplOy-
ment insurance, the Purdue univer-
sity team defeated the Rose Poly
technic institute debaters at
meeting of the Indianapolis section,
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, in the Spink-Arms on
Thursday night. Henry Sageser and
John Martin debated for Purdue and
r. K. Toner and G. L. Burt for Rose
Poly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
ByUnited Press

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. April 29.-Hogs
On Sale. $500: active 10 all interests:
weights above $50 lbs, ioal5c under
Thursdays average; good 70 choice. i20-
s3.75. 220-23O lbs, $3.50; 740-750 lbs.
S3.65H3T5: rough sows, s750. smooth
strong weights. s2.75. Cattle-Receipts.
$50: nothing done on steers and heifers.
about steady: cutter grades. Si.5od2 so:
calves. receipts. LOO; vealers active.
strong 70 soc higher; good 70 choice
$50. Sheep-Receipts. 1000 lambs. about
steady: quality and sorts considered: good
70 near choice clippers. $3.50. similar
on shorn yearlings AID aged vethers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

RAW SUGAR PRICES
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
FUTURES DISCONTINUED
Low Prices, Lack Of Facilities for
Hedging Bring Move.

=
CHICAGO. April 2e.-Discontin-
uance of trading in livestock fu-
lures at the Chicago Stock Yards
was announced today by Charles
A. Wilson, president OF the ex-
change.
Low prices for hogs and the i'm
possibility OF carrying on hedging
operations, have brought volume so
low that it is impossible to carry
on trading in hog futures" wilson
said. Should there develop de-
mand for future trading at any
time in the future the facilities will
be available"
The change was made effective
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Highland A. c. will meet Indianapolis
Bulldogs az Riverside No. SUNDAY after
noon. All PLAYERS report az 800 Highland
avenue at 1850 For games write Alva
Russell at the above address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Robbery Of three filing stations
recently was believed solved today
with arrest Thursday Of Meredith
Park, %. address unknown. Detec-
tives said the suspect admitted rob-
bing stations at Fall Creek boule-
ward and Northwestern avenue:
Geisendorff and Washington streets
and Tenth street and Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

ST. Patricks will meet Riverside A. A.
SUNDAY IN the opening game Of the sea-
son at Pennsv park. Saints Will practice
SATURDAY. afternoon az p. m. a. Pennsv
mark. All PLAYERS. notice For games call
Prank Roth Dr. OILS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
BY United Press

TOLEDO. April 2s.-cash grain close
Grain in elevators. transit billing wheat
NO 2 red. So q Sc &C. Corn-No. 2 vel
loW. 50 zh34i e. Cats-No. white. 2sis6
2b!zc. Ryc-No. 2. 44445 Track prices
zSizc rate: Wheat-No. 2 red, 50d50Isc:
40. RED lc premium: No. red. TO &c
Corn--Eo. 2 yellow. 2eis n 30c. No VEL
low. 28l7M zoe. Oats-Eo. 2 white 22f5G
&c. No. white. 2lizd23c. Clover
Fancy creamery prints. 24G2sc. EGGS
Extras llis0 &c. Hay-Timothy. per cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
soUTHPoRT TRACK CHAMP

Southport won the Marion coun-
" high school track and field
championship at Butler oval Thurs
day, scoring 43 SO points. Warren
Central finished second with 30 So
and Ben Davis was third with
2R1-3. New Bethel, the only other
ep-ants had 10 points.