davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Alabama Senators Guests
At State Society Ball

The annual ball of the Alabama
! Society, which is the major event of
! the season for AlabamanS, will be held
in the large ball room Of the New
Willard Hotel Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 4
Under the direction of Miss Eleanor
Haynes, as instructor the following
young ladies from the Arlington Hall
School will present a minuet in cos
tune in keeping with Bicentennial Cele-
bratiOnS: Miss Kathrine CASTOR, Miss
Henrietta Meyers, Miss Virginia Sebas-
tian. Miss Mary Gillian, Miss Janet
Mayer, Miss Rosaline Benton, Miss
Dorothy Kehoe. Miss Nancy Nolle, Miss
Maree Meriwether, Miss Shelby Keefe,
Miss May Crute and Miss Virginia
Land. Miss Marjorie Morrison will ac-
company at the piano.
Among the other members Of the
school staff who will attend as guests
of the society will be DR.. and Mrs. w.
E. Martin, Mrs. jamie NJ. Baskervill
Mrs. Elizabeth Wall, Miss Carrie
Sutherlin. Mrs. Nell Alexander, Mrs
George Baskervill, Mrs. Sam Russell,
Miss Nell Duke and Miss Elizabeth
Boykin.
Alabama girls who are attending Ar
lington Hall School will also be guests
of the society. the party including Miss
Mary Harmon Black, Miss Hazel Rus
sell, Miss Nettie Henderson, Miss Eliza
beth Gore, Miss Evelyn Whiteside, Miss
10 Carter. Miss Helen Toulmin and
Miss Amelia Martin.
Mr.. Ira Y Balm, president of the So
ciety. has been fortunate in securing
the services of the Yates sisterS-Jerry,
Lynn and Carol-nativeS of Birming-
ham Ala, who will entertain with spe-
cialty features.
A partial list of boxholders includes
Senator and Mrs Hugo L. Black, Sen
atOr and Mrs John H. Bankhead, Rep
resentative and Mrs. William B. Bank
head, Representative and Mrs Lister
Hill. Representative and Mrs. Miles c.
Allgood Representative and Mrs. Lamar
JefferS, Representative and Mrs La
fayette L. Patterson, Representative
William B. Oliver, Representative Henry
B. Steagall, Mrs George HuddleStOn,
president of the society, Mr.. Ira Y.
Balm; Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Fulton,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley, DR.. and
Mrs. H. o. Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Lee Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C.
Armstrong. Col A. r. Brindley, Miss
Pearl Mount, Mr.. Herbert Blan, Maj.
and Mrs John A. Elmore, Mr.. S. w.
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Machen,
Mrs. William F. Sykes, Miss Margaret
Davis, Mr.. A. c. Radue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence o. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin c. HankinS, Dr. and Mrs l. w.
Hill, Mr.. j. Lewis Moneyway, Miss Ruth
Mount, Miss Erna Bishop, Miss Frances
| Burnette, Miss Dorothy McKann, Miss
Thelma williams, Miss Emily Grigg, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Baily, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. William Geyer,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edwards, Mr.. Russell Young,
Mr., Kenneth Perry, Mr.. Russell Pelot,
Mr. George Elliott, Mr.. Tom Brown, Mr..
! Gene Buntell and DR.. Eddie Malarik
All Alabamans and their friends are
extended a cordial invitation to be
present.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Hop for First Glass Men
Last of Annapolis Season
Mrs Clements Luncheon Party Is One of Main
Events in Social Program at
Naval Academy

a visit here to her son and daughter
in-law
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Otto Nimitz
entertained at supper party before
the officers hop Friday evening.
Miss Mollie Milligan gave small
luncheon Thursday at her apartment,
on Maryland avenue, in honor of Mrs.
Thomas c. Hart, wife of Rear Admiral
Hart superintendent of the Naval
Academy.
Mrs. Samuel Brooke gave a bridge
party Thursday afternoon in honor OF
guests from West River.
At the afternoon reception given by
Capt and FRS. Henry D. Cooke at the
commandments quarters at the Naval
Academy, the host and hostess were
assisted by Mrs. Howard Morton, Mrs.
Augustin T. Beauregard, wife of Comdr.
Beauregard; Mrs. Lewis c. Mcbride,
wife of Capt Mcbride, and Mrs. Charles
w Eliason, wife of Capt. EliaSon.
Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. Robert D.
Kirkpatrick entertained on Friday eve
ming at a supper party at their home,
or Franklin street.
Five additional officers have been
ordered to Annapolis to go in training
for the Olympic games. They are Lieut..
Paul H. Wiebon. EnSigns Claude T.
Ricketts,, Francis D. Crinckley, Robert
E. Lockwood and George j. Mac
kenzie, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter Lovel are
motoring from Annapolis to Florida
where, after a months stay, they will
leave for Hollywood, Calf Mr.. Lovel
was formerly a midshipman at the
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. William Marshall entertained
l.,
apartment. on Hanover street.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William j. LongfelloW
entertained at dinner Sunday evening
at their apartment, on Dean street, in
honor of Mrs. LongfelloW's sister, Miss
Ruth Reippe of Baltimore. Guests were
Lieut.. and Mrs. Sherman E. Burroughs
Miss st. Clair Smith, daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs Arthur st. Clair
Smith; Lieut.. and Mrs John R. Van
Nagell, Lieut. Freeman B. Wright and
Lieut.. Joseph M. Wright.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Bicentennial Ball
Invitation Demand
Is Nearing Capacity
Vast Thong Expected at
Great 1882 Event, to Be
Held at MayAower Febru-
ary %.

The demand for invitations for the
George Washington Bicentennial Ball,
to be given at the Mayfower Hotel on
the night Of February %. is so great
that the entire ball room capacity of
the hotel will be taxed to the utmost.
Invitations will be issued up to the
number the hotel will accommodate.
The SIS subscription price will, as usual,
include a seated supper, which will be
served In the character Of the ball. A
special souvenir program for the event
has been designed and is now being
made and will be presented to each
guest. Most of the boxes in the main
ball room have already been subscribed.
The national aspect of this ball allows
for particularly unique and interesting
features in the pageant which will take
place at IL o'clock in the main ball
room. Each of the Thirteen Original
States will have special group includ-
ing descendants Of families prominent
in the history Of pre-Revolutionary
days. Every other State in the Union
will also be represented with smaller
group including representatives Of Co.
lonial ancestors. In every case each
invited guest has been requested to
MAKE Jnelr own SeleCtlOElS Oh tle dllCeS-
tor they will represent, consequently
there will no doubt be number rep
resenting George and Martha Washing
ton and the distinguished members Of
his official family.
The National Capital is accustomed
to seeing authentic gowns of Colonial
period which year after year are
brought out Of trunks and attics for
costume balls, but never before has
there been in Washington a costume
ball of this historic significance, with
personages from all the colonies repre-
sented by descendants who now live in
every State in the Union.
Guests from New York who have &C
cepted and are coming in the character
Of their ancestors are: DR.. Edward
King, who will represent his ancestor,
Peter Stuyvesant, governor of Man
haitian, 1647; Miss Janet Fish, who will
represent her ancestor, Judith Bayard
Stuyvesant, daughter of Rev. Lazar Bay
ard and wife Of Gov. Stuyvesant; Miss
Florence Van Rensselaer,, who will rep
resent her ancestor, Mrs. Van Cort-
landt; Frederic Aston de Peyster, who
will represent his great-great-grand-
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Grove and Miss Agnes Hurry of Hurry
Md, while here.
Mr.. Loker Raley of Baltimore, Nd,
spent few days as the guest Of his
uncle and aunt, Town Commissioner
and Mrs. Louis F. Abel, at their home
on washington street.
Given Surprise Party.
Mr.. Harvey Hall of California, on the
faculty of Great Mills High School, had
surprise party given him by large
number of his friends and fellow fac
ulty members at the home of Mrs.
Katie A. Stephens Of California. Mr..
Hall will soon leave to take course
at the University Of Maryland.
Mrs. Kenneth Clarke of Washing
ton is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs
Kennedy B. Abel at their attractive
home, in LeonardtoWn.
Announcement is made of the birth
OF a son to Mr. and Mrs Harold
Knight of Prospect Hill January IA at
the st. Mary's Hospital in Leonard
town.
Mrs. George E. Hamilton of the
North End is spending a few days as
the guest Of Mrs. John Queen of Balti-
more.
A large card party was given Thurs
day night by the Margaret Brent High
School Parent Teacher Association
Fifty tables of bridge were played and
large number of society folk attended
the affair.
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner of Chaptico en-
tertained at bridge supper this week
in honor of Mrs. Samuel Hayden Of
Chaptico.
Mrs. Vivian HERMAN on Thursday
entertained at her home in Chaptico,
in honor of her husbands birthday an
niversary. A number of friends at
tended the dinner party.
Mrs. Edelen Cough Of Chaptico
Thursday entertained at a large bridge
supper for number of her friends.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

father, Johannes de Pepster; Miss Alice
T. de Peyster, who is the great-great-
grandds .ghter of Mrs. Johannes de
Peyster, will represent that ancestor.
Among others who will attend the
ball are: Miss Margaret Bayard Wright,
who will represent her ancestor, Baltha-
ger Bayard, son of Samuel Bayard end
nephew Of Gov. Stuyvesant; Miss Eliza
beth Bayard, who will represent her an
cestor, Mrs. Samuel Bdyard, widow Of
Samuel Bayard and sister of Gov.
Stuyvesant, who came to Manhattan
with her brother in 1917 bringing her
three sons; Miss Sarah Deodati Gardi-
ner, who will represent her ancestor,
Mrs. Lyon Gardiner, the wife of Sir
Lyon Gardiner, founder of Easthamp-
ton and holder of royal grant from
the King.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Surprise Party for
Bride of Tuesday

Miss Bertha P Trapp was the guest
of honor at a surprise miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. Thomas F.
Coghlan January 26. The marriage Of
Miss Trapp and Mr.. Roy B. O'Brien
will take place Tuesday. Guests were
Mrs John T. Trapp. Mrs. Edward
OBrien, Mrs. A. A. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Frank H. Kramer. Mrs. Anthony Fen
nell, Mrs. George Trapp, Mrs. Thomas
L. Bgham, Mrs Emmet " Carr, Mrs.
Wilfred Dominy, Mrs. Walter H. Saal-
field, Mrs. Victor l.. Kebler, Miss Eliza
beth Trapp, Miss Margaret Carr, Miss
Catherine Clark, Miss Agnes Fealy,
Miss Vonnette Began. Miss Marguerite
F. Parker, Miss Marian Trapp, Miss
Margaret Fealy Miss Louise Moore,
Miss Rosalie Kerfoot, Miss Josephine
Locraft and Mrs. Ormond Ellery Of
Boston.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Card Party and Dance
To Aid Eastern Star Home

The annual card party and dance
sponsored by the Auxiliary Home
Board of Esther Chapter, o. E. s., No.
5, is scheduled for Wednesday, Febru-
ary "a, at 24O0 Sixteenth street and is
given for the purpose of raising funds
for the maintenance Of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs Emma l. Daniels, general chair
man; Mrs. Airline Hines, vice chair
man; Mrs. Nellie Neff, reservations;
Mrs. Bessie Bush, prizes; candy Mrs.
Harriet Mears; tickets, Mrs. Mildred
Shafer.
This program has been so arranged
that those who do not dance will be
entertained at cards.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
GLOVE & HOSIERY REPAIR.

n UNs reknit and snars removed from
K hosiery Qncludins mesh) and other
knit goods. Rips In gloves repaired.
Southern Stelos co. Inc. 70l l2th ST. nJRk
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Walter Johnson's Daughter
Celebrates Birth Anniversary

Miss Carolyn Anne johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Walter Johnson, was guest
of honor at a luncheon party in the
crystal room Of the Willard yesterday,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Fla
herty. The party was in celebration of
little Miss Johnson's 9th birthday an
niversary. The children who attended
the affair were Barbara Johnson, Ruth
Klaas, Mary Harding, Marjorie Oden,
Louise Jackson and Doris Tannehill.'
Following the luncheon the children
were Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty's guests at
the theater.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

ERANC JEWELRY CO., at 627 7th NV, at
II G, is the headquarters for nationally
known and nationally advertised jew
elry. No interest charge-a year to pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

Leading refners advance price of re-
fined sugar 10 points to 425 cents a
pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Fdi,or

NEW YORK. Oct. l4.-The stock
market steadied today after on.n
ing irregularly higher. LEADING is-
sues armed up in dull turnover
steel common opened at Az, or
=, and quickly made I'D the los,
Bethlehem Steel eaSed fractiopou,,
Railroad issues were firm with
southern Pacific at 17l4, I'D = New
York Central 20, up y; Union pa.
cin' 90, up Is, and Atchison ss@
up =. 90 =
American Telephone opened At
par up y. Utilities generally were
steady to firm.
Auburn Automobile rose q mint
70 4O12 in a firm automobile rronn
Chrysler met demand on announce
ment of its new Plymouth six. Nash
rose to 1881, up *. while General
Motors sold at 10, up \.
Farm equipments were better g.,
were the mail order shares Oils
made small gains. Small losses we've
noted in few isolated issues
Inc American dollar was steady
IN relation to European gold cur
rencles. Gold to the amount of
$1,000, 100000 came into the countrv
las week, while gold reserves of the
ieoeral reserve system were I'd s19.-
100000, the difference being ae-
counted for in part by return of
gold from boarding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
GOOD DEMAND
SENDS WHEAT
PRICES HIGHER
Better Tone at Liverpool,
Strength in Securities
Aid Futures.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Wheat prices
made firm start on the Board Of
Trade today, with prices rising a
good fraction. Steadiness in stocks
and the slightly better tone at Liy-
erpool brought in fair support,
while pressure was lacking.
There is a Discrimination to press
the selling side at these levels. Corn
was steady and oats firm with
wheat. Rye, however, weakened,
with May setting new low for the
season.
Opening Is Higher
At the opening wheat was Il to
p cent higher, corn was unchanged
to 4 cent higher, oats y cent
higher and rye u to Is cent lower.
Provisions were active, but steady,
to as much as IS points lower.
Liverpool opened about as low
as due, but at midafternoon was
only y to 4 cent off. Winnipeg
wheat, with a discount of per
cent, is selling at around ASH cents
for December on a gold basis or "a
cents under Chicago December. If
the British preferential tariff of
6 cents per bushel goes into effect,
Canadian grain will have about
9-cent advantage over domestic
hard winters.
Hedging Pressure Heavy
The continued heavy arrivals of
old corn are producing heavy hedg-
ing pressure which more than off,
sets any strength in the cash mar
ket. Reports of about 100000
bushels sold for export were made
late Thursday, with cash sales of
about 100000 bushels. Husking is
reported in Illinois with some
oribbing in Iowa, although much of
the grain in that state is too damp
for housing.
Oats is active only at intervals.
The cash market lacks q sustained
demand and gives little support to
the futures. Rye likewise moves
jerkily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
PORKERS SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Features
Slow, PeddIing Trade;
Sheen Weak.

Hogs showed little change this
morning at the city yards, prices
holding steady to 5 cents up for the
most part. The bulk, lao to 325
pounds. sold for s375; early top
holding at $500. Receipts we're
estimated at 1000; holdoyers we're
81.
Cattle we're featured by a slow
peddling trade on all slaughter
classes. Receipts we're 400. Vealers
were 50 cents higher at 81 down.
Calves receipts were 500.
Lambs we're around 25 cents lower
I'm the sheep market, selling mostly
at $3.50 down. Top price was 1913.
Receipts were 1900.
Early trade in hogs at Chicago
moved slow, with asking around D
TO 10 cents higher than Thursday s
average, while few bids held about
STEADY. The bulk of 100 to 30
pound weights was bid in at $500.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000,
including 1000 direct; followers,
1000. Cattle receipts numbered
1000; calves, 600; market I'M
changed. Sheep receipts, l2,oOo'
market stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

Truscon Steel Company has been
awarded contracts for more than 300 tons
Of steel mesh to be used the New York
and New Jersey highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

Market Street Railway in twelve months
ended sept. 30 reported net after or
binary taxes. but before interest. de-
probation and federal taxes amounting to
s968,030, against $l,341,ois in preceding
twelve months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

loans was authorized BY reconstruction
finance corporation Wednesday, according
to director Harvey Couch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

have to solve al the puzzles to win
Eeatness. accuracy. and simplicity are
the main requisites. Accurate cutting and
correct assembling OF the pieces VIII De
considered by the judges whose dect-
slors will be Anal. IN naming the YictorS.
Elaborate entries will receive no more
favor than simple ones.
Take the pieces which appear here and
paste them neatly and carefully over the
letter which appears by the side OF them.
until you cover it completely. and follow
this system on all twenty-Six OF the
letters
All entries must be sn within ten DAYS
after tha last scrambled letter appears in
The Times. Al entrieat become the prop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Following is the explanation Of

Following is the explanation of
Ripley'S Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
Eighty-six Years in One Job
Miss Poly Gadsby, who started at
the age of and continued to
work for the same concern for
eighty-six years, died in April,
1882. She entered the employ of
MessrS. Archibald Turner g. Co.
in London, and was an enthusiast
tic and cheerful worker for four
score and six years.
She walked to the factory every
day and spurned all the numerous
opportunities to retire, which her
firm had offered her. Only death
could terminate this faithful
laborer's devotion to work and
duty.
Saturday-"Death Could Not
Stop His Election"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Chicago Fruit

By United Press .
CHICAGO, oct. 14-Apples- Illinois
Jonathans. bushel s1a1.25: Michigan
Kings, bushel, 756SOc; delicious, bushel,
sl25G155; Jonathans, bushel. $115@1.25;
Greetings. bushel 85690c. Melons-West-
ern honey dews. 75c@sI.75. Pears-Mich-
igsn Refers, bushel, 50d 65c; Bartletts.
bushel, S1@1.25. Peaches-Michigan Ell
bertas, busnei. 5ocq$l. Grapes-Concords
l2-Quart l7M18c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Cash Grain

Oct. 10
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade
I. o. b.. shipping point, basis lac New
York Rate. were:
Whest-Easy; No. l red, 4OdIc; No. 2
red, 39@40c: No. hard. 40@ 41c. Corn
Easy; No white, 1962oc No. white
lSl2@1912c; No. z yellow. 10000; No )
yellow. 1917 d1s1sc; No. mixed, isd 19c
No. mixed, i71zM181ac.
Oats-Easy; No. ? white, 1874 a1se; No
white, Il1z 6l21zc.
Hay-stesdy. u. o. b. country points
taking 23l2c or less rates to Cincinnati
Louisville. Timothy-No. /, tS.501s; No
2, $5Q5.50.
-InspeetiOns-
wheat-No l red, car; No 2 red. s
cars; No. red. l car: No. red l car;
No. mixed, car. Total. 10 cars.
Corn-No. white. cars: No. 2 white. 8
cars; No. white. l car: No. / yellow, Q
cars: No. 2 yellow. IS cars: No. 3 yellow.
10 cars; No. yellow. ! car; No. yellow
cars. Total. az cars.
oats-No. white. cars; No. white
II cars; No. white, 1 car. Total, 20
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Other Livestock
Bg United Press

BN tnited Press
CHICAGO. oct IA Hogs Receipts. IA
600. Including 1000 direct: steady l4O-Soo
lbs. ss.Ta3ao; top, 800 3oo-34o lbs
A SOFA 10. pigs. ss.60d3.90; roasters to
s42s. packing sows. s2.s0@3.25; smooth
lirhtweiEhts to sS.45; light lights, l40-loo
lbs. good and choice sS.7o6S.sO; light
weights. 10000 lbs, good and choice SS79
73.9o: medium weights. 2o0-25o lbs. good
and choice, s3.7Sd3,aO; hesvyweights, ESQ
s5n lbs good and choice. S335dS90; pack
ing sows 275-500 lbs, medium ana gooo,
So,SJu and nd choice S350as.s0 Cattle-Re-
CENTS. 20O0: calves 500; general trade
very slow, steady: undertone draggy on
steers and yearlings, but larry st bast S on
bulk So bulls Arm to shade higher !.
veaiers slow, steady; fat steers, and long
ycarn fully Csc lower as LOT Steers pe "e 500
900 lbs, good and choice, S6.254g, S09-
/ 100 lbs good and choice, $6.25@e %;
10o 600 es good and cao cbo,ce $0 % 95
6I9 so: 60O-l 800 lbs, common and medium,
sS50M675; heifers. 550-850 lbs, good ana
choice. S60S.25: common and medium, SO
"a g. cows good and choice. $3m475; COM
mon AND medium. s2.50@3; cutter and cut
ter cows. Sl.50@2.50; bulls, warnings e&-
cluded, good and choice. beef SSd4 p,
cutter TO medium, s2Q3.2si veslers. milk
fed. good and choice. $500 $50: medium,
s4G5.5o: Gull and common, $500; stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, 5O0-l,O5O lbs,
good and choice $475d625; common and
medium ssm47s. Sheep-Reoeipts, $4,000,
fairly active steady to strong, spots shade
higher than Thursdays low time. desirable
native lambs, s5'2S@5,7s; few $3.50;
rangers S565.7s to packers; good feeders
s47s, slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs.
so lbs down good and choice, s505.90;
medium. s425d5; all weights, common,
So s0d425. ewes. a0-l50 lbs. medium to
choice s1I250. all weights. Gull and COM
mon. 50c@si.75, feeding lambs: 50-75 lbs,
good and choice, s4.7Sd5.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

Read the rules carefully for the
last time, before you send in your
solutions.
Here are the contest rules:
The letters, cut In varying shapes, are
to be neatly formed together and kept
untl you have all tweaty-Six. when they
should be sent to The Scrambled Letter
Contest Editor of The Times.
ANY one can participate. without cost.
except employees or The Times
The Times will pay prizes totalfnK 4l35
TO the persons who send In the nearest
correctly solved. complets set Of puxzlsS.
This does mot necessarily mean that yuu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
By United Press

TOLEDO. Oct 13-Grsin close: Grain
red, 5f%9 sac :.' co sr "aeS Yellow
30ia @31 1ac. Oats-No. 2 white. 19@2Oc.
Rye-N9; 2 4l@42c. .Barley--No. 2, SoG
No. q red, 4615@47c; No. / red, 47iz@ 4Sc.
Corh-No. 2 yellow, 26d27c; No yellow,
225@26c. Oats-No. 2 white. 16d17c; No.
white 15@16c. Seed close: Clover
Cash, S5.50G5.65; October, $55005 IS:
December. $5.75 Alsike-Cash. $5506
5.85; october. $500 IS; December, SIS. so
M5.S5. Produce ButteT-Fancy creamery,
24c. Eggs-EXtras, 2602612c. Hay-Tinl-
othy, per cwt. 80c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
New York Liberty Bonds
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds. lie: Leghorns. &c. Broil-
ers colored springers. Ia pounds up. &c:
hon and black. Y pounds up, 7c: Cocks
and stays. SC: Leghorn cocks. &c. Ducks.
large white full feathered and fat Sc:
full feathered and fat. SC. Young Guineas,
25c ca: old guineas, 20c Eggs-Approved
buying grades of Institute of American.
l9c; No. g. lie / ERgs-Country run. loss
off 1S. Butter ~ to 23c: undergrades
20 to 21c: butterfat. l8c. These prices for
healthy stock. free from feed. No sick
poultry accepted Quoted by the Wadley
Company.