davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
LAST SHOWING OF "SvENGAL|" TONIGHT

The present "talkie" at the Lib- erty theater, "Svengali," from Du Maurier's book "Trilby," which is being presented this evening fol the last time, is a story which once swept over America like storm Everything then was Trilby; Tril- by hats, candies, flowers, dresses drinks, and so on.
 None of Trilby's "affaires d am- our" are depicted in the "talkie" version. Trilby was an ignorant and coarse-grained she-gamin who frequented the students Latin quar ter of Paris posing to strolling ar lists in the altogether" being, in the crowded atelier like Mother Eve in Eden, naked and not ashamed" This scene is shown in the movie.
 Trilby was the child of an al- legged preacher and a bar-maid and was born and bred in the slums of Paris. Svengali, the greatest musi- elan then in the world, with hyp- notic powers, heard Trilby singing Ben Bolt" for the edification of Hes trois Angliches" and assumed control of her weak intellect; she was an easy victim. Under Sven gali'S hypnotiSm she became the greatest cantatrice of Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
WILL SHOOT" WESTWARD

Pilot Harry Blunt, "the Boring Sea Eagle" one of Alaska's fore most flying men, returns on the Ss Northwestern today from Califor- nia. Blunt will fly the Alaska Pen- insula, Aleutian Islands and Boring Sea this spring accompanied by a camera man, a "talkie" expert and a newspaperman.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
FOR ALI. TO SEE"

It is understood that the finan- cial report of the Seward General Hospital is ready for public inspec- tion in the offices of the city clerk. It is also understood the report will not be published.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

Delegates to the Territorial Con- vention of the Democrats, who have been in the wilds of the In- terior the past week, return to Seward on this evenings train.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
Threaten to Take
Jailed Ky. Strike
Leaders for Ride

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March
II. - Joe Chandler, National
Miners Union youth organizer,
Allen Johnson, correspondent
of the Daily Worker, and jim
Roberts, Asa Moore and Jake
Hurst, striking miners, now in
the Middlesboro jail, may be
taken for a ride when they are
transported from Middlesboro
to the Pinsvills Jail, it was learned
today. Eleven other strike leaders
are already in the Pineville jail
charged with criminal Syndicalism.
Judge Baby-face Jones yesterday
released Joe Weary, striker who had
been Jailed along with Chandler,
johnson and Roberts, on a $1,000
bond, although a few hours before,
Jones had placed him on a 5000
bond along with the others, The re-
duction in jail for Weary was an
obvious bribe for he was asked to tell
what he knew that would implicate
Chandler and Weary. Weary answered
truthfully that he knew nothing,
The strategy of the operators is to
release the strikers on easy bonds,
and to accept only the most care
fully scrutinized bonds in the case Of
the strike leaders.
Judge Jones announced today that
all known members OF the union, in
GLIDING members Of the women's aux
iliaxies. are to be arrested as soon as
they display strike activities,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
Party Secretariat
Appeals to Support
Liberator Affair

NEW YORK, N. Y.--The District
Secretariat Of District 2 of the Com
munist Party has appealed to all
party members, all mass organiza-
tons, all friends Of the revolutionary
RAovement, all workers negro and
white to support and come to the
Liberator Anniversary Concert to be
held Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. at
the New Star Casino, 107th Street
and Park Avenue.
1.-THE Liberator is an important
weapon in our struggles against
lynehing, segregation, jim crowism,
white chauyinism and for Negro
right" writes the secretariat. THE
struggle for Negro rights is important
not only to the 100000 Negroes in
the United States but is fundamep-
tal social question directly affecting
the lives Of all the toiling masses Of
the nation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
F, S. u. Anti War
Conference to
Open und a y

NEW YORK.-The Friends OF
the Soviet Union Anti-War Con-
ference will open Sunday 1890
a. m, at the Irving Plaza Hall,
18th Street and Irving Place.
The F. S. U. has issued a state
ment asking the elected delegates
not to fail to attend, they say,
Delegates who were elected to this
conference, your organization has
shown its revolutionary solidarity
with the workers and peasants of
the Soviet Union, by electing you
delegate to this conference, do
not hold back the movement by
leaving your organization out this
conference, be at the conference
on Sunday"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
DAILY WORKER TAG DAY STATIONS

SECTION downtown MANHATTAN
14s East Third ST. N.X.C.
257 East Tenth St.
1876 z. Broadway, East Side Workers Club.
134 2. 18th ST., Downtown Unemployed
ouncil
II clinton ST., Downtown workers Club.
10 E. Tenth Sta Workers Ex-Serytoe-
mems League.
Sc E. 4th st., Ukrsinian workers GLIB.
14o Broad st. Marine Workers Indus
trial Union
I2S Second Ave, Russian Workers Club.
SECTION MIDTOWN SECTION
All W. 53rd ST., L.S.N.H. (bassmenO.
S01 W, Goth st. N,Y.C.
as E. 18th ST., street floor,
1871 w. 2Sth ST., NT.WLU,
5 z. 10th st., T.U.UL.
1e3 Lexington Ave.
SECTION HARLEM AND YORKYILLE
1tss Madison Ave, Harlem Progressive
-oGth Club.
E. 10th ST., Spanish Center,
CEechosloyak Workers Home, s47 2. 52nd
St., N.Y.C.
Hungarian workers Home, $50 e. s1st st.
Italian Workers Club, 214 E. 104th st.
Finnish Workers Club. Is W. 126th So.
SEC. 81. BRONX AND WESTCHEsTEB
Hungarian Workers Center, 500 Prospect
Ave, Bronx.
Shule, 1858 Beekman Ave,
Prospect Workers Club, 1t57 Southern
Blvd.
shule, 1IOO Boston Road.
1910 Elder Ave.
6l4 W. fifth st,
170 Nagel Ave.
SECTION 6-WILIIAMSBURGH
Laisve Han, A6 Ten Eyck ST,
WILLIAMSBURG Workers Club, 793 Flush
ing Ave, Brooklyn.
Bridge Plaza Club, 2S5 Rodney st,
Workers Center, 81 Graham Ave.
ThrOop Ave. Workers Club, 2S5 ThroOp
Ave,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12

1918 Pitkin Ave, brooklyn.
HinsdaIs Workers Club, BIS HinsdsIe
Ave, Brooklyn EAST New York;.
American Youth Club, 7s Thatford Ave-,
Brooklyn.
Brownsville Youth Center. 1eS ThsttOrd
Ave, Brooklyn
New Lots Club, 5O7 Christopher ST.
Unemployed Council, sos Stone Ave-
TWO. School, 257 Schenectady Ave.
Two. School No. l, 9129 Ave. L, Canarsie.
SECTION 9
Jamaica, Finnish Hall, 1926 Union Han
Street.
L. 1. City, LII. Workers Club, Ill Fourth
St., near Vernon and Jackson.
Hampstead, Ukrainian Hail. UrIcrdaIe
ave. and Front st.
Hicksvills, Ukrainian Han, 81 Broadway.
Elmont--Finnish Hall, % Meschem Ave.
SECTION Is
Middle Bronx workers Club, 1882 Third
Ave.
Womsn's Council, 1910 Boston Road
shule IL, 27OO Bronx Park East.
Bronx Workers Center, 1928 Southern
boulevard.
fremont Workers Center, 207s Clinton
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
Dressmakers to Root Union
in Shops; New Shop Strikes

this local had been dropped from
the membership roles and now more
Who are jobless on account Of the
strike senout are threatened with
expulsion.
-Four Of the workers who took the
floor and denounced the policy OF
the leadership we're amongst the old
est members Of the union. -Four OF
the leading rank and file workers
who took the floor were: Dave Gold
stein (lnember Of the union since
1900; Subinoff (union member since
1900; Cherkess (union member since
1919 and Dwishnevshy.
All dressmakers are called to the
strike conference which will be held
this afternono at the Sixth Avenue
strike hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12

italian Proletarian Circle 1s5 Humboldt
st.
Boro Ran, Spanish Workers Center, 81
Atlantic Ave.
dgewood--Workers' Center $50 Eair-
view Ave.
Middle Village, Middle Village workers
Center, ! Fulton ST.
SECTION Z
1S73-4Srd St., Bore Park, BrookIyns
I1O9, s5th St., Boro Park, Brooklyn.
2006, 10th st.. Bensonhurst, Brooklyn
4S Bay 2Sth St.. Bath Beach, Brooklyn.
Workers Club. 1891 W. Send St., Brooklyn
$50 Hicks St., Brooklyn.
Ise 18th ST., Brooklyn, Russian Workers
Club.
SECTION Sc. NY. AND BROWNSVILLE
11s Bristol ST., Brooklyn, (Brownsvills).
ss2 Suffer Ave, Brooklyn tE. New York;.
40S Pennsylvania Ave. Brooklyn Cast
New York;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12

NEW YORK, March IL. - Dress
makers building and block commit
tees met Thursday night to tormu-
late plans for further organization
IN the dress shops and to consolidate
and make secure the gains won IN
yhe past five weeks Of struggle. De-
cisions were made to set to work at
once TO strengthen the Industrial
Union in the shops and spread or
ganizationat activities to the .mor-
gained shops in their respective
buildings and blocks
London Dress Co. Strikes
The London Dress Co., 245 Seventh
Ave. which went on strike some
time ago is again striking. The bos-
ses Of this shop in an attempt to
break the strike and force the work
ers to accept sweatshop conditions
closed the shop and stopped produc-
ton entirely. The shop was opened
again. however, the bosses believing
that they had the workers defeated
The strike Is nov continuing even
more militant than before, the work
ers showing a stubborn resistance
and determination to WIN.
At a meeting held at local SO We'd
nesday night the rank and file took
the floor and exposed the takers at
the same time demanding that the
workers dropped out Of the union
on account Of inability to pay dues
be reinstated.
Fifty per cent Of the workers in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
TO HIT
FORD MURDERS

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Detroit
massacre will be protested today at a
demonstration today at 8 p. m. in
front of 1888 Arrow Avenue against
threatened evictions Of S workers. The
landlord hopes to break the rent
strike there, The system that muir
dered the Detroit workers is the same
system that is evicting workers, the
workers realize.
A number of tenants in this house
who up until this time have not
joined the rent strike, are so aroused
at the evictions orders that they
threaten to move from the house if
the order is carried through.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
MUSIC - CONCERTS
Philharmonic Symphony

Special PERI. Benefit Orchestra Pension Fund
Carnegie Hall, Wed Eve, Mar. I6, at 8:45
RFSPTGHT Guest Conductor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
PORKERS OPEN
WEEKS TRADE
WITH DECLINE
Cattle and Calves Strong to
Quarter Up; Sheep
Steady.

Hogs opened the week with weak
ness apparent in all classes at the
city yards. Prices generally were 10
to is cents under last weeks closing
levels. The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds.
sold for 1925 to 1855; early top
recorded at 1855. Receipts were
estimated at $500; holdovers were
Ill.
Cattle were strong, early sales
ranging from S5.25 to $500. She
stock was little changed. bulk of
the advance showing in steers. Re-
ceipts were 700. Vealers were a
quarter higher at Sc down. Calf re-
ceipts were 500.
Sheep and lambs displayed
strength, eve and weather lambs
selling around 81. Bucks brought
from Sc down. Receipts were 800.
Stronger tone featured trading in
hogs at Chicago this morning. Early
bids and sales showed a 10~cent in
crease over fridays average, while
heavier weights displayed the
sharpest advance. The bulk of good
to choice hogs weighing from ITO
to $50 pounds sold at $3.50 to $3.50;
best kinds held around $3.70, with
240 to 260-pounders salable at $2.45
to $3.50 Receipts were estimated
at 10000, including 1000 direct;
holdovers, 1000. Cattle receipts,
$4,000; calves, 1000; market strong.
Sheep receipts numbered 5000;
market largely Is cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS

| slip contest 'A-' s"4''
z Contestants NAV erter one or anv
hh num- Of sales slips, accompanied oy
throuRnout the sales slip contest.
g. ANY one or any number of individual,
ma. may seno IN and enter all their sales
siips obtained through purchases they
Users and have them credited to some
Speci;S4i charity. church. Sunday school
nT n tbs. or any other worthy institution
sales sales slip with your own name and ad-
cress; as well as the name and address
credit. And also be certain to write ths
brief statement with each of these sins
| this manner.
9. Each entry in the sales slip contest
must be sent to The Sales Slip Editor. The
ZINES by frst-class mail. fully postpaid
~ EntrisS with insufficient postage will not
Office department..
10: The Times can not. and does not as
sumo responsibility for returning sales slips
in tbe s gI1nses sin Al sales slips entered
srty Of The Times. Sales slips which
nave any. personal value to contestants
should not be entered.
II: The first DAVIS prize winners will be
announced the day after the start of the
contest and following this. daily prize
winners will be announced each dav until
ners will be announced a few DAYS after
the close Of the contest.
IL. The decisions OF the sales slip con-
test Judges on the merits of the brief state
ments submitted. telling why one or more
sales slips should be lucky and the finai
disposition Of awards. will be absolutely
nnal. The entry of a participant Is a
and regulations as printed. Neatness. or
iginalttv and brevity will count. but no
elaborate treatment is necessary Sim
plfcitv is best In case of ties A dIlnlice te
award will be given each tying contestant
IS. Cash prize winners will be selected by
Judges each day of the sales slip contest
based on the merits of the brief statements
will also select what they consider the next
best brief statements accompanied BY sales
Sips submitted each day and these, to-
gether with all daily cash prize winners,
viii comprise the brief statements from
which the judges will select. on the basis
OF merit. the final grand cash awards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Here Is List of Rules
for Sales Slip Contest

Here are the rules Of The Times
Sales Slip Contest. Read them care
fully. You will find them easy to
follow:
1. Any one and every one may compete
in the Sales Slip Contest except employees
OF The Indianapolis Times and their
families.
2. Any one may enter the Sales Slip
Contest by sending sales slips of mer-
chandise they have purchased from Times
advertisers, accompanied by a brief state
ment OF not more than twenty-five (25l
words telling why they think any one or
lucky or why they have been lucky in
patronizing certain store or why the
purchase has lucky association.
8. In preparing brief statements at not
more than twenty-five words. give simple
reasons you think Of which can be asSo-
ciated with Luck. Here are few ex-
amples; Example A-"These sales slips
should be lucky because the prices COM
prise the lucky numbers of z and H." Ex-
ample B-"This sales slip represents a
lucky purchase. It's the greatest bargain
1t was a lucky day when I saw this
merchandise advertised in The Times. "
Example D-'I have had nothing but lucky
store R s2ampe tbs aEsss n.E ba
| purchased at tname stored was lucky
because 1t also brought an engagement
ring from my future husband"
4. The brief statement may be written
on the reverse side Of each sales slip or
on a separate piece of paper. Also write
YOUR name and address plainly on each
sales slip.
5. There is no entrance fee or charge
Of any kind. 1t is not necessary to pur-
chase a copy OF The Times to compete
The Times may be examined at its Office
or at public libraries free Of charge.
g. Sales slips from all cash. c. o. D.
Times advertisers are eligible. Sales slips
or evidences Of time payment purchases
or note plan purchase are also eligible
Wiz time psvment ar note man nure shss 81
ask store to acknowledge your purchase on
firm letterhead and send this in to The
Times the same as sales slip. No matter
what YOU have bought. so long as the
purchase was made from Times adver-
tiser. your sales slip or other evidence Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
SELLING
SENDS FUTURE
PRICES LOWER
Weather News, Profit TAX
ing Weakening Factors
in All Grains.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stsa Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 13.-Wheat sold
off more than cent on the Board
of Trade today to come within small
fractions of the lows for the sea-
son. Lack of support was the chief
factor, but the weakness at Kan
sas City and scattered liquidation
kept the market on the downward
trend from the outset with few rail-
lies, the decline being checked by
buying against bids.
EasineSs at Liverpool also was a
factor. Corn was relatively strong
er than wheat and finished uneven.
Oats was extremely dur. easing to-
ward the last. Rye kept pace with
wheat, showing weakness.
Close Is Weak
At the close. wheat was rs to
IA cents lower, corn was Il cent
lower to 4 cent higher, oats, Il
to 4 cent lower, and rye, Il to a
cent lower. Provisions were dull
and easier.
Liverpool again weakened near
Jne close ana nnlSned . TO = cent
lower. Weather over the spring
wheat belt was favorable. Cutting
was reported underway in Kansas.
Nothing was heard of export sales.
Corn Trade Dull
Trading was equally dull with
corn early. Cash demand was
fairly good but country offerings
we're little or nothing. Cash prices
were unchanged. Receipts we're
% cars.
Price changes in oats were of no
significance early although the
market was Is cent lower at mid
morning. Trading was almost at
a standStill.
Rye was down a sharp q cent
with wheat, although news was
lacking. Cash oats was unchanged.
Receipts we're 26 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 13.-Prices
moved narrowly in a dull stock mar
ket today.
Leading issues were mixed in a
fractional area with the exception
of American Telephone which de-
clined IA to 82A, and Coca Cola
down rs at 9315.
There were a few weak spots in
the lower-grade issues. Western
Union was still under pressure on
its poor showing for May. The issue
broke to a new low at 1915, off 24
points. Utility issues eased frac-
tionally
Auburn Auto Scars
Exceptions on the upside included
the fractions and Auburn Auotomo-
bile. The latter touched 61l2 in the
early trading, scared to "A, up IA
points from the previous close.
Around noon it was at 50, up 81
points. Last week Auburn gained
1884 points on wild short covering.
Strength in Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit was another feature. The
stock reached 15%, where it was
up 81 points. Interborough Rapid
Transit touched A, up rs. and
then lost part of the gain. Bonds
of both these companies were strong
along with the stocks on reports of
some progress in unification plan
for New York City traction COM
panies.
Steel Issues Weak
Leading industrials were prac-
tically motionless and nearly I'M
changed around noon. Steel COM
mon held at 26, of u; Allied Chem
ical 81, off Il; Case 2412, off IS;
Westinghouse Electric %, un-
changed; Du Pont 1854, off: Il; Cen
eral Motors 87s, off Is, and General
Electric 1925, unchanged.
Oil circles were interested in an
announcement by the president of
Standard Oil of California that The
company would promise a rise of
rs cents a barrel for q gravity
crude and relative increases for
other grades if California state pro-
duction is curtailed to 476,700 bar
rels daily. Oil shares, however.
made no progress in dull trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to:
Red Cab COMPANY. ,734 East Market
street. Ford coupe. found at 1900 Montcalm
Ford coupe. found in front Of i loo s Blake
street.
coach. found in front Of $40 North East
street..
Mrs G. L. Cess. 10 East st. Joe street.
DeVaux sedan. found at 900 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Mrs Elizabeth Scott. r. r. 7. Box 2s4 d.
Ford roadster. found at Kentucky avenue
and Georgia street.
Leonard Rayshbasher 1905 South State
avenue. Ford coupe. found at 3l4 South
State avenue.
John Gice r. R. Q. BOX SIS G. Chrysler
sedan. found at Meridian and st. Clair
streets.
Arthur Bethel. 7eos shriver avenue.
Chrvsler roadster. found at Blake and
Michigan streets.
Oscar Rueenstein. s2s Hiatt street. Ford
coupe. found at Five Points on State
road 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FIRST asmel
hasnsas CITY ....... oo6 oli 0io- u
osborns. Thomas Fet ne and Collins: Ash.
Dean and Sprinz.
kEansss CITY .....,... 900 600 900 Q
Bsyne.. Thomas. Fette. Using and Col
lin: Fowler and Renss.
(First Came
81. Paul .....,..... 900 200 DO 2
Hsrriss Adkins and V Fen ne Femme Psnnsr and
Second Came
Ieuisy aYI ....... o oS9 d 5oo 600 2
Van Alta and SNYDER: McKsin and shea
First Gamel
Mlwsukse ... S o3l Iod qi9-i9 Z 2
Kiln Rraxtqn and Crouch: Moore. VAN
Second Came
M4 alvdo ......... o 9lo o o 005- y 9
Knott Braxton and Young SS ~ Crouch: Bean
and Henline.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thirteen inninosg
Chicago ......, oso ooo goo 600 2 Il
Bush and Hartnett; csntvell. Frank
house and Hsrgrave. spohrer
Philadelphia ........ 010 030 002- 6 10 2
Cincinnati ....... 600 100 000- 6 O
Rhem and Mccurdy; Kolp, Johnson and
lombard.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn, postponed; rain.
Pittsburgh at New York. postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia .... Dol 3l0 0l0-6 9 0
Detroit ............. 900 OBJ 40x- 3 9
Earnshsw Walberg. Krausse and Heving
Cochrane; Whttehill, WYATT and Hayworth.
New York .......... 600 $40 2o4-l9 1s
Cleveland .......... 200 OIL 600 5 8 0
Rufing. Allen and Dickey; Harder.
Hildebrand, Connslly, Pearson and Myatt.
Boston ............. 900 600 DOL S
chicago .......... OH 600 lOx-
Jabionowski Moore and Tate; Frasier.
Faber and CRUDE
First Came
WASHINGTON mann. 600 ool o2o- !
Cohman, Ragland and Berg, Naples;
Fischer and Bengough.
Second Came
Washington ....... 600 900 600 3
st. Louis .:.......... lol 900 2ox- II
Burke, Marberry and Spencer; Stewart
and r. Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

Indianapolis Reserves. with three rookie
tryoutS In the lineup. lost to Beech Grove
sunday, to 3. Reserves have June 10
and 26 open. Fast state clubs wanting
games write A. Monroe, POOL Roosevelt
avenue. or call Cherry 541l All Reserve
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
DOW-JOneS
Summary

American Seating Company in quarter
ended March 81. 1881. showed net loss
amounting to si5a ole after taxes. inter-
est. depreciation. etc. against net loss OF
S96.22S in first quarter OF 1871.
Stocks Of rubber in London on June IL.
totaled 54.636 tons. a decrease of 500 tons
from preceding week. stocks OF crude rub
Der at LIVERPOOL totRled 1851 tons. de-
cvrease Of SEQ tons.
California crude oil OUTPUT in week
ended June IL. averaged 4s5.s0O barrels
daily. an increase of 7.sO0 barrels over
preceding week. according to California
Oil World.
Stol Oil and Refining COMPANY makes
advance of IS cents a barrel effective as
OF June 10. in crude oil in its Kentucky
lines. making the new price 81 barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
TON SALES OF A. & P.
SHOW SLIGHT DECREASE
Volume for May OFF 1.3 Per Cent
From Last Year.

Sales of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tee, Company for the four
week period ending May % were
$72, 432, 1886. This compares with
$81 ,053,595 for the same period in
1881, and is a decrease of $500, 709,
or 1858 per cent.
May sales, expressed in tons, were
estimated at 437687 this year. COM
pared with 443, 449 in May, 1881.
This is a decrease in quantity of
merchandise sold of 5,762 tons, or
100 per cent.
Average weekly sales in May were
SIS, 108,222, compared with $780,
263, 1893 in 1881, a decrease of ST.
155,177. Average weekly tonnage
sales were 109,422, compared with
11O,862 in May, 1891, a decrease of
lao.