davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-15

The former United States Ambassador
to Japan and Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods
sailed today on the Conte Grande for
Italy.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Mrs George E. Farrand of Los Ange-
les entertained small company at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton,
where she is stopping while in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Miss Helen Lee Doherty entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Mrs. Amelia R. Ealy entertained at
the dinner dance at the Shoreham last
evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Omar Rinehart of Salem, Ohio. Her
other guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Ken
nedy McCook. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bartilt Mr.. and Mrs. Allan johnson
and Mr.. Frederic Green.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dodge and Miss
Dorothy Dodge will arrive in Washing
ton about October 20 and reopen their
apartment at the Mayf1ower. They are
now motoring East from their home in
Colorado Springs Miss Dodge will visit
in st. Louis and Cincinnati on her way
East.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson
have as their guests at Wardman Park
Hotel Mr.. Wyman c. Donaldson of New
York, son of Mr.. Donaldson, and his
wife, who arrived here a day or two ago.
Mrs. H. E. Irish. daughter of Mr. Don
aldson, is also visiting her father and
his wife, having come here from her
home in New York City yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
MI. and Mrs. Henry Curtis Morris
| have taken an apartment at the Shore
| ham for the coming year.

Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey NJ Collins of
Cortland, New York are spending a
brief time in the Capital and are stay
ing at the Dodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
HUNTER BROWNS OFF FLATS WHEN BOAT CAPS|zES|
Ben Turpin Dies and Ben Lowell and Knute
 Johnson Survive

Death at noon today clutched a duck hunter in the bay adjacent to the Mendenhall Flats off Peterson's Dairy and then just narrowly miss ed getting his two companions.
 Ben Turpin, 28 years old, un- married, was drowned when the boat that he, Ben Lowell and Knute Johnson were using on the trip, capsized. MT. Lowell and Mir. Johnson with the utmost difficulty managed to swim ashore.
 Immediate efforts were made to recover the body of MT. Turpin but they proved futile.
 The two survivors of the accident reported the tragic occurrence to Chief of Police George Getchell and Deputy United States Marshal Thomas Newcombe.
 MT. Turpin has relatives in the States, but their names and place of residence have not yet been a2certained by the authorities. He came to Juneau from Seattle more than a year ago and for time worked for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. He had not been employed steadily at any job in the past year, Chief Getchell said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
FISH SHIPMENTS GREATLY EXCEED RECEIPTS s HERE
Frozen Salmon Goes to Philadelphia and Mild
 Cured to Seattle

Thirty thousand pounds of frozen white king salmon, p tierces of mild-cured red king salmon and 8 cans of halibut livers were shipped to Seattle today from Ju- neau.
 One thousand pounds of kings constituted the days receipts. All shipments were aboard the motorship Norco, which departed for Seattle. The 30,000 pounds of frozen whites were sent by the Juneau Cold Storage Company to Philadelphia.
 Seventeen of the tierces of mild cured reds were directed by the cold storage to the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company at Seat tie, and the five other tierces by E. E. Engstrom to the Sebastian and Stuart Company at Seattle.
 The halibut flyers were consigned by MT. Engstrom to the Abbott Laboratories of Seattle.
 The 1000 pounds of kings re- ceived here were unloaded from Ida, the Second, Capt. John Sond- erlund and bought by the Cold Storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
DAVE BANCROFT
 IS GIVEN GATE
New Shake-Up Hits New York Giants Former
 Coach Shunted

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-A new shakeup in the New York Giants business office has occurred it was learned today when Dave (Eeauty) Bancroft, who was shunt- cd into the clubs business depart ment from the coaching lines when John J. McGraw resigned as man. ager, drawing his outright release
 This velopm e mt definitely spikes all rumors of a McGrav comeback as Giant manager. De spite the fact that after a long delay Bill Terry was given a two. year contract, many thought be. cause of a colorless roster and z disposition on the part of fans tt stay away in large numbers, the return of the famous master mind to lure back the Giants fans might develop.
 Under the Terry -Stoneham re- gime, the Giants were playing to crowds of as few as 300 cash cus- toners in September. Recently, McGraw, who is technically known as Vice-President, notified his chief lieutenant that he was washed up.
 Up to Reds
 You're a competent man, Ban- n.y." said McGraw. "I'd like to see you handle the Cincinnati Reds" The plug is in for Ban- croft to run the Ohio club, of which his old bunkmate, Babe Herman, is member.
 Despite protestations from the Giant business office that McGraw is actively connected with the club, il is now definitely known that he is not and that he is merely kept in the front show window so as mot to antagonize any further his thou sands of followers.
 Overthrow Complete
 With McGraw unable to save Bancroft and with Pull Pen Catch CT Tom Clark and Clarence Nit chell supplanting him on the coaching lines, the Stoneham over throw of the once flourishing Mo- Graw power is now complete.
 The fact that Stoneham cannot find a place for the shrewd Ban croft in year which finds a fa- mine of such high calibred material is an indication of which way the trade winds will blow.
 Shanty Hogan, who, despite the occasional run-ins with John J. is another of the master minds pets, is up on the auction block The release of Bancroft still fur tiler indicates that McGraw has been unsuccessful in his efforts te dig up packer to buy out Stone. ham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
QUALIFICATIONS
NO. XVIII.

w. K. Keller, candidate for re- election to the office of Commis- sioner of Education, has given long and faithful service to the Alaska schools. He has served as superin- tendent of schools in Fairbanks and Juneau. and as Commissioner of Education for Alaska. He has dem- onstrated his ability in the work. He has twice as long service in Alaska as his opponent. He is a professional educator-not poli- ticiap. He holds A. B. and A. M. deereeS In educational administra- ton and has completed additional advanced work He deserves your support upon his record, which is being printed in The Empire.
 Advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
CARNERA, BAER
 GARDEN CARDS
New Boxing Matches Are Made for November
 and December

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Two new boxing matches have been made by Promoter Jimmy Johnston of Mad ison Square Garden. The first calls for a meeting between kld Ccocolate, ahe new featherweight champion, and Babe Arizmendi on the night of November 18.
 The second will see Max Baer square off against Primo Camera the first week of December. Baer had manager troubles with four pilots splitting up the majority Of his purses and threatened recently to withdraw himself from crcula- tion. Johnston induced him to re- turn by pacifying the principals in the four cornered scrap among the managers. All the Johnston uegotiations with Baer were over long distance telephone to LOS Angeles.
 Carnera has not appeared in the Garden within the last year. 11io managers asked for warm-up op- ponent first but were told to take Baer.
 Arizmendi, who meets the flashy Cuban, has an excellent reputation on the Pacific Coast. He is Mex ican boy who attracted attention over the border. He has fought many times in Mexico City, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 Johnston intends to make a fea- therweight tournament out of Ariz- mendi of Mexico, Chocolate of Cuba, and Neil Tarletan, who holds the title of Europe. Tareeton will be imported following the Choco- late-Arizmendi match and will meet the winner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

A rubber composition has been invented for desk pads that IS proof against ink stains, is not scorched by cigarette stubs, and prevents sheets of paper from slip ping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
BRITISHER BINDS TINY BOOK

DARTFORD, England. = Alfred Howman, a bookbinder, believes he has made the smallest book in the world, three thirty seconds of an inch wide but hand sewn in full Persian calf cover. There is one letter on each page.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

old papers for sale at Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Futures Range
Brrnited Press

By Times Special
CHICAGO. oct. 5-Carlots: Wheat %;
corn, 3l6 oats, "a; rye, 2, and barley TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
SWINE PRICES
STEADY TO 5
CENTS LOWER
Action Limited in Cattle
Trade; Sheep Hold
Unchanged.

Hogs were steady to 5 cents lower
this morning at the city yards, the
loss shown on weights over 200
pounds. The bulk, 100 to 300
pounds, sold for $3.75 to $405. Top
price was s410. Receipts were esti-
mated at $500; holdovers were 124.
Action was limited on all classes
in the cattle market with finished
steers steady and all others under
pressure. Receipts were 1000
Vealers were unchanged at So down.
Calf receipts numbered 500.
Sheep were steady, selling mostly
at 1925 down. Top price was $3.50.
Receipts numbered 900.
At Chicago a higher trend was
apparent in the asking, holders
wanting 10 cents above Tuesdays
average. Early bids and sales were
around steady; 100 to 24O pounds,
81 to $40; best held upward to
s420. Receipts were 10000, includ-
ing 1000 direct. Holdovers were
1000. Cattle receipts were 5000;
calves, 1900; market holding steady.
Sheep were unchanged with new
arrivals of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Stocks
opened irregular in marrow range
today, with volume slightly more
active than in recent sessions; bonds
ruled steady in dull trading; cotton
advanced to ID points.
During the early trading the
stock market continued irregular.
Heavy turnover in General Motors
was a feature. That stock opened
at 1875, up q, and later rose
toward the II level. A sale of 1000
shares was made at 1873.
Steel common opened at 421a, off
i, then declined to 4214, rallied to
above the previous close and then
slipped back again. Volume in Steel
was relatively large.
The weekly review of the Iron
Age was construed as bullish on the
stock and on the steel industry. 1t
predicted a rise of 100000 tons in
the Steel Corporation's untitled or
ders for September.
THE steel industry" the Iron
Age said, "enters the final quarter
of the year under conditions that
seem favorable for more improve
ment this month than that of Sep
TENDER over August" Rate of steel
production was estimated at 18 per
cent of capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
DRUNK DRIVER FINED
30-Day Sentence Added by
Judqe Sheaffer.

Everett Terrell, IS Schiller street,
today was fined $40 and costs and
sentenced to thirty days at the state
penal farm for drunken driving by
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer
Terrell'S driving, license was re-
voked for one year and he was
placed under a years probation.
HI automobile struck the car of
Earl Merriman, 1877 Shelby street,
on South Meridian street Sunday.
Frank Davey, ISL West Morris
street, Terrell's father-i n-law and
companion at the time of the acct
dent, was given a $40 and costs fine
for drunkenness.
Its been sixteen or seventeen
years since I was in here last" Da-
vey told Sheaffer.
I'll suspend the fine-dont come
back for sixteen or seventeen years
more" retorted Sheaffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
ROTARY CLUB ELECTS
'Spokes' Ticket Is Victorious In
Choice of Director.

Workings of two-party system
in the Rotary Club resulted in seven
candidates on the "Spokes" ticket
being elected directors and one on
the Hub" ticket. at the annual cleo
ton Tuesday night.
"Spokes' elected are Fred F. Fox,
Edwin r. Hisey, w. 1. Longsworth,
Theodore E. Myers, Harper j. Rams
burg, Almus G. Ruddell and James
A Stuart.
Hub" ticket representative James
S. Yuncker, first vice president of
the club, was the only member of
his party TO win election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
DOW-JOneS
Summary

New york Central loadinEs. for week
snasd OCT al s IN nEs 1891 week oa RS
totaled 81. 724 cars. against So, 7o3 in same
period Of year ago: total loadings handled
for week Of Oct / were 90 036 cars, against
li4.s2o in similar week Of 1881
General Electric Company increased
production Of oil furnaces at its Pitts
burEh plant 50 per cent to meet sales
demand: higher operations will continue
until the first Of 1898. It was reported.
Contracts approumating $4,000 have
been placed BY the United States govern
ment with the Otis Elevator Company for
installations in post Offices throughout the
country.
Steel ingot production this week is slight
" above 10 per cent of countFy's capacity,
against 17i2 per cent last week.
cluett Peabody declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of Is cents on common
stock.
Bunte Brothers declared the regular
quarterly dividend of S1.75 on preferred
stock, payable Oct. / of record Oct. IS.
United Air Lines, Inc. entered contracts
with Standard Oil Companies of Indiana
and California for delivery of approx
mately 1000 900 gallons of aviation gaso-
line,
Central Illinois Securities Corporation
declared the regular quarterly dividend of
371z cents on the $3.50 convertible stock,
payable Nov. l, OF record Oct. 90
Crude oil production in California aver
aged ATT 900 barrels daily in week ended
Oct. l. decline of 1900 barrels daily
from 4Sl,s barrels daily production in
preceding week; like week last year out
put averaged 4e7 700 barrels daily
American Petroleum Institute reports
reduction of 1885, 900 barrels in storage
of motor fuel during week ended Oct. /;
domestic crude oil output during week
averaged 2112,OOO barrels daily, a de-
cline of $500 from previous week.
Homestake Mining Company declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of rs cents on
capital stock, payable Oct. rs of record
Oct. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Births
Boy Twins
Paul and Mary Hardin.

Boy Twins
Paul and Mary Hardin, Coleman hos
pitsl.
Boys
Wilbur and Helen De Vanter, Coleman
Robert and Ada hickey, Coleman hos
pital
Earl and Isabelle Phillips, Coleman hos
pital.
Francis and Edna McClintock. Coleman
hospital.
George and Mary snsvely, 2o3l North
Dearborn.
Joseph and Helen Wilhelm, 800 North
fremont
Ray and Dorothy Woodruff, 1861 South
Pershing
Girls
Nirbert and Magdalena Pich. 243 Hend-
ricks place.
Edwin and Mildred Thomas. Coleman
hospital.
John and Gwendolyn Hutton, Coleman
hospital.
Eugene and Mary Dollens, Coleman hos
pital
Norvin and Sarah Beaver, 622 Chester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Deaths

Lydia Talbot. 70. 1884 Reid place, car
cinoma.
Maud Rudman. A. St. vincents hospital
peritonitis.
William Earl CULLEN. 81. city hospital
lobar pneumonia.
Mary Louise Duffey. %. GAG North Perish
ing pulmonary tuberculosis.
Jordan Bourne Hankel, As, city hospital
lobar pneumonia
Reginald L. Caldwell. months. 1914
North Missouri. castro enteritis.
Ella Klein, Al. Methodist hospital car
cinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
WHEAT MOVES
OFF ON BREAK
IN SECURITIES
Bulnsh Effect OF Hoover
Speech Lost in Early
Deals.
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-A sharp
break In stocks and weakness at
Liverpool more than Offset the bull
lsh features Of President Hoover's
address at pes Moines as the Board
nk Trade opened today, and wheat
prices broke more than cent.
The trade was somewhat disap-
pointed by the failure of the Presi-
dent to sanction the entire repeal
hf the farm marketing act and the
Outstanding of the farm board. Corn
was of a major fraction with wheat
but oats and rye were slow and
Easy
Opening Is Lower
At the opening wheat was "a cent
30. rs cents lower, corn was "a cent
To q cent lower, oats u cent lower
and rye Il cent lower. Provisions
were steady.
Liverpool failed to respond to the
advance in North America Tuesday
and declined Il to 4 cent by mid
afternoon. The grain trade was in
clned to accept the Presidents
speech as a constructive factor, his
twelve-po program appearing en-
couraging to agriculture while his
reference to a general upturn now
under way was thought would i'm
prove sentiment. The strength at
Winnipeg so far this week in the
face Of continued large movement
Is attracting attention.
Buying Is Expected
The trade is of the opinion that
the present low prices for corn
should result in investment buying,
especially if there is further de-
cline. Activity in cash circles Tues
day offset any tendency of futures
to recede.
Oats remained quiet with the tone
steady, as at these levels the trade
is afraid of the selling side. Rye
isinclined to fluctuate more cratic
ally, but general is holding to the
same course as wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
by Thomson g. McKinnon)
POWERFUL EXTRACT OF
VITAMIN D FOUND
Ten Drops Equal to Three Tea
SpOOnsful of Cod Liver Oil.
By Science Serrice

SPOOAASAuA VI GOQ AAVST OIl.
By Science Serrice
CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-Vitamin D.
in the form of an extract of cod
liver oil so potent that ten drops
are OF equal Vitamin D value with
three teaspoonsful of standard cod
liver oil, now is available to the
medical profession.
This natural Vitamin D is not an
irradiated product and not a cod
liver oil concentrate, but an extract
of the ricketts, preventing principle
of the oil. 1t is stated to be free
from Objectionable taste.
The new product was developed
by Professor Theodore F. fucker of
the college of physicians and
surgeons at Columbia university.
and the privilege of distributing it
through regular medical channels
has been licensed to the S. M. A.
Corporation here.
This firm already is distributing
the recently isolated primary
Vitamin A, and expects soon to
have combination of A and D to
offer for medical use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Chicago Fruit

; (BT Thomson 3 MeKinnon ]

BIZ Z nited Press
CHICAGO. oct. 5.-Fruit quotations:
Apples-Illinois Jonathans bushel. s1G
! IS; Michigan Weslthies bushel. coca 81:
Mcintosh bushel 90c6Sl: Wolf Rivers
hushel. 75cdSl Cantelorpes- western
fats, 60cmsi: Honey Dew melons. S5cd
81 IS. Pears-Michigan Keepers bushel,
l5c. PeacheS-Michigan Elbertas bushel.
90cM S1.15. Grapes-4-quart Concords
Michigan, loGllc; l2-quart Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. Oct 4.-Grain close: Grain
i'm elevators, transit billing Wheat-No
2 red, 56m57c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 80 26n
33tac Oats-No white. 20ia@21lac.
Rye-No. 2, 43l2d44i2c Track prices
28i2c rate: Wheat-No 2 red. 5l1ad SIC;
No. l red. 52i2@53c Corn-No 2 yellow
2sd2ec; No. 3 yellow, 27d 28c. Oats-No
? white, l7l26l8i2c; No. 3 white. l6l2G
17ac Barley-No. 2. 3ld32c Seed close
Clover-Cash, $500 SIS. AlSike-Cash
S5s50G5.85. Produce Butter-25c. Eggs
25ia@24c. Hay--70c per cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
H. w. STIENECKER is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Contractor and Builder SuccumbS
After Illness of Week.

Illness Of week resulted in the
death Tuesday of Henry William
Stienecker, SO, in his home, $50
North Tacoma avenue.
Mr.. Stienecker was born in In
dianapolis, and lived here all his
life
He was a contractor and builder
for thirty years. He was a director
in the Home Building and Loan
Association. He was member of
the First Reformed church, and of
the Odd Fellows.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
In the Air
conditions at 9 a.

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Northwest wind, 10 miles an hour;
temperature. A; barometric pres
sure, 1898 at sea level; ceiling, over
cast. lower broke clouds, sprinklng.
estimated 5000 feet; visibility, 8
miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
TAX STRIKE FEARED
Inevitable Unless $1.50
Law Is Observed, Is Threat.

By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 5.-A
tax strike in Clinton county is in
evitable unless the county board of
tax adjustment agrees to comply
with the $3.50 tax rate limit set by
the special session of the legisla-
ture, Edward A. Stinson, Frank
fort, secretary of the Clinton Coun-
ty Taxpayers Association and CT the
Hoosier Taxpayers Union, said to-
day.
A tax rally will be held Oct. 10
in the courthouse and merchants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
5, 1892

and factory owners have been asked
to close their places of business so
that employees may attend.
Stinson explained that all but
three of the fourteen townships
have rates under $3.50, but the rate
in Center township. where Frank
fort is located, is 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
BIZ rnited Press

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-Potatoes. steady;
Long Island, 50cdSl. so barrel: New Jersey
TSchsl.Ss; Maine. Sl25d1.50 barrel;
Idaho. S2S5G2.5o sack. sweet potatoes
steady: Jersey, basket. 75cd$110 south
ern. barrel. sll3d15O; southern, basket
4oe975c. Flour-Quiet; springs patents
Seas barrel. Lard-steady. middle west
Easy; New York refined. lie gallon; crude
Pennsylvania. Sl22G172 barrel. Grease
Steady; brown. 22ad27sc ID: yellow. ga
case ID; white, slsq4ho ID. Tsliow-
Quiet; special to extra. 3i4d3ssc ID. Com
mQn-Hides. dull; hides, city packer easy:
native steers, 7iao; butt brands. &c; Colo
radios, Sac. Dressed poultrv-Quiet: tur-
KEYS. 14Q26c; chickens l2G22c; broilers
13d24c: fowls, 100 zoe Long Island ducks
14ll6c Live poultry-EaSy: geese SQ14c:
turkeys, 2o92sc; roosters. ioc ducks, Q
62oc; fowls, s@lsc; chickens. pullets. II
@22c. cheese-Steady; Young America
1sa9l7isc. Butter--Msrket easier. cream
cry. higher than extras 2i@2lisc extra
s2 score 2oIsc: iTTsts. 81 score. zoe; frsts
17iac. Eggs-Market, steady; special packs
including unusual hennery selections, 80
G32c; Standards. 2662sc; rehsndled re-
ceipts. 24a 2slec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds. 12c; Leghorns &c. Broil-
ers. colored Springers. Ia pounds up. l0c,
barebacks and partly feathered. 7c Leg
harm and black ~ pounds up. &c: Cocks
and stays. SC. Leghorn cocks &C. Ducks
large white full feathered and fat. SC:
fun feathere and fat SC. Young Guineas
25c ca; old guineas, Csc Eggs-Approved
buying grades OF Institute of American.
1st: No. 3. i0c Eggs-Countrv run. loss
of. IS Butter % to CSC; undergrsdes
90 to 21c: butterfat. l8c. These prices for
healthy stock. free from feed. No sick
poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wadley
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
PLUMBING Permits

c. 3. Haines, 1852 East Sixty fourth. four
fixtures.
wolfgang Bros. 1902 Orange. two fix
lures.
James Mcclintock. l22s South Belmont,
three fixtures.
C. A. Johnson. 1851 Roach. four fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
urnRed Press

unsettled: standards, leiac Eggs-Un-
settled; exartS. 26c. exts irstS. 22i &C:
current receipts. 2lc. Poultry-Steady.
ice heavy Tmp broisrs 9Iq 5c so,6 50g
broilers. f4dl5c; leghorn broilers. II: me-
dunn broilers. l2c; rock broilers. l5Gl4c:
ducks, ioQ lie: old cocks. l0c; geese, II
q lac. Potatoes-Ohio. No. l. cobblers
partly graded. l0o-lb. sacks. $50 s0c. Ohio
and New York sacks. a buShel cobblers
partly graded. mostly 45e; few higher
Ohio 25-lb. sacks, few sacks at 27c