davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

NEW YORK, June 13.-The boys
L Y say they like to see the girls
wear big hats. And certainly this
summer they're going to see plenty
of just what they like.
This summers big hats are big
enough to deserve place in the
most romantic novel. When you
see them, you just can't help think
ing of garden parties, shady lanes,
brooksideS and all those spots so
dear to the romanticiSt.
They've got ribbons and flowers.
Soft droopy brims and organdie
facings. Featherweight airy straws,
some with eyelet holes worked into
them. They're light or Oakland
combinations of both.
Yes, if ever you've wanted a big
sun-shading hat, this is the right
fashion time to get it.
Medium to Wide Brims
They're so flattering and fem
mime. You can wear them so
many places.
Medium, wide brimmed' ones are
charming with the printed silks and
light cottons you wear for eveery
day.
Irene Dunne-who knows how to
look wistful on the screen-likes
those medium brim hats, and we've
sketched her wearing one. (The
top one of the three illustrations)
Still wider brimmed hats are the
perfect accompaniment to the gay
tune of afternoon costumes, while
very wide ones make you so pic
turesque in your dressy organizes
or eyelet batiSteS.
Dark Straws for Street
On the street, black, dark blues
and the new wine shade give these
hats their practical as we'll as pretty
side. The medium brimmed ones
often are faced in a contrasting
color, such as a dark blue baku or
ballibuntl faced with white pique.
Often these hats have fabric
crowns, as Irene Dunne's hat has,
and then the brim is usually not
faced. It's when crown and brim
are both of straw that you find
faced brins.
For dressier use, white, black and
the natural colored leghorn appear,
gayed up with a bunch of flowers
or bow. Interesting. too, the way
these flowers and bows are put on.
Tailored Bows Neat
No matter how dressy the event
and the hat, it's not Streamers,
splasty bows and great flower
wreaths you see.
But small punches of flowers. as
in the hat shown at the bottom.
Tailored-looking bows as in the very
wide brimmed one in the center.
They're all neat and trim.
These bows are made of cire rib
bon, taffeta, groSgrain or velvet-all
of which materials tailor beautifully.
The Squarish crown is one of the
newer ideas in big hats. Not too
but like the one in the
eyelet bakuhat at the bottom.
New Way From Paris
And speaking of squarish, watch
for these big hats to be worn square
across the forehead instead of tip
ping over to one side. It's the new
est way of wearing a hat-fresh from
Paris-and We predict you'll see
more and more hats worn this way
as fall rolls round.
Iftyou want to look feminine and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Plate
Luncheon
Attractive
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


The home maker has so many
responsibilities besides the planning
and serving of meals, that any
shortcuts in cooking which do not
sacrifice adequate nourishment are
welcome.
Perhaps one of the most prac-
teal of these shortcuts is the grill
plate service.
Grill plates or "blue-plates" with
partitions to keep foods separate
formerly we're made patterned in
blue only, but now they may be
purchased in a variety OF makes
and patterns of china as well as
glass.
They offer an excellent way OF
serving almost any type of meal
Company luncheons, oven dinners
vegetable plates, top-of-the-stove
and broiled meals are most invlt-
ing and save steps and dish-wash-
ing and time when served on q
compartment plate.
Helps Use LeftOverS
It is easy to use up left-overs by
the grill-plate method. A small
amount of food that would be lost
| in a serving dish may be appor-
toned to each plate.
To make your grill-plate service
a success, be sure that the comb
nations are well balanced from the
point of view of color, shape anc
texture, as well as of flavor anc
food value.
The combinations suggested are
quite hearty in themselves, but
first course of soup and dessert
/ can be added if necessary. Breac
of some sort and a beverage are
of course included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
PAGE Z

man has had wide experience as
choir director and organist. She
has served for a number of years
as supervisor of music in the IN
dianapolis public schools.
Miss MosSman succeeds Mrs. S.
Leroy Scoles. who has been choir
director for the last four years. Miss
Frances Wishard, of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory Of Music, is the
organist.
Dads and Lads" and What Is a
Boy worth?" are the announced
subjects Of the Rev. B. B. Shake OF
the Grace NJ. E. church.
In the Broadway Evangelical
church, Lloyd E. Smith, minister,
viii preach Fathers day sermon
on the subject.
"Perilous Times" and Some Mod
ern Hypocrites" are the announced
subjects of the Rev. W. B. Grimes Of
the Bellaire NJ. E. church.
At the Madison Avenue NJ. Z.
church, the Rev. E. P. Jewett an
nounceS that quarterly communion
will be observed at the 1O:45 a. m.
service. AT GAS p. m. the newly
elected officers of the Epworth
League will be installed.
The Conquest of Fear and
Have Faith in Faith" will be the
Sunday subjects of the Rev. Lee
Sadler of the University Park
Christian church.
At the Fifty-First Street M. E.
church, the Rev. Wilbur D. GroSe
speaks in the morning on The
Great awakening"
Fay Huff, director of music at
the Broadway Evangelical church,
will sing on the radio program of
Wheeler City Rescue Mission at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon over sta
ton WFBM. The Rev. E. E. Eber-
hardt, mission superintendent, will
continue series of talks on I'M
portant Bible Subjects" The Rev.
Eberhardt will preach at the Sun
day evening evangelistic service Of
the mission, continuing a series of
expoSitionS on the book of Hebrews.
A children's gospel team has been
organized and will have a part in
the Children's day exercises, on
June &c.
The Rev. Morris Coers of the
Thirty-first Street Baptist church
will preach at the mission Wednes-
day night.
'The Experience of Love" and
rs The Wet Tide Coming In?" are
the announced subjects of the Rev.
Oliver K Black of the Speedway
Boulevard M. E. church.
1.-THE Loss of Influence" will be
the morning subject of the Rev.
Joseph A. Mears of the First United
Presbyterian church.
At the First Evangelical church,
the pastor announces communion
service in the morning. The sub
jectS will be Lame Feet" and How
the Lords Song Began
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
MRS. FRIEDRICH IS
HOSTESS AT FETE

Mrs. John E. Friedrich. president
OF Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers
Club OF De Paw university. enter
tanned Thursday at her summer
nome west OF Kokomo with a SWIM
ming party and luncheon bridge.
Miss Ruth Friedrich, her daughter, is
president of the De Paw chapter.
Other officers of the club are:
Mrs. A. D. Hitz secretary, and Mrs.
E. F. Smith. treasurer. both of In
dianapolis. Sixteen guests from In
dianapoliS attended the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
GARDEN PARTY IS
GIVEN FOR SOCIETY

Mrs. William S. Wright, 1921 Ju-
liam avenue, entertained members
OF the Brightwood auxiliary, Order
OF the Eastern Star. with a garden
party Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Maude Dawson spoke. Others pres
ent were:
Mesdames Edith Ryker. Matilda Hoss-
man. Charlotte Hossman. AIDA O'Mara.
Grace Alexander. Leah Parsley Nellie
Rifle. Maggie Hubbard Mary Long. LIZ
ellie Heald. Clara Knepper. Helen Cromer.
Bessie Smart. Laura oNiel Odessa
Ioaugh- Ernestine Hubbard Dorothy Gro
mer. Abba Cromer and Lucinda Crouch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Plan Picnic Sumner

Indianapolis Alumnae chapter OF
Phi Omega Pi sorority will entertain
members and guests with picnic
supper at Woollen's gardens tonight.
1t will be the chapters closing meet
ing for the season. Mrs. Nellie
Demlow, 6133 Park avenue, will be
the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Use Care on Blankets

Blankets never should be pulled,
rubbed, or handled roughly when
you are washing them. Let the
water soak through them. Pat them
or squeeze them to Saturate with
water, and then use the same meth
cd to dry them. Otherwise, the
softness of the f1berS is likely to be
roughened by mating. Don't have
your water hot. Warm water, prob
ably not more than luke water, is
best in cleansing blankets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

rather girlish, you'll choose one OF
the softer hats with a brim that
f1ops. If an air of sophistication is
your ideal, then a sitter hat worn
with flair turns the trick.
Either way you'll want your wide
brimmed hat rather long in back
both to shade the back of your
neck and to keep the correct proper
ton of line.
Right now is the time to start
wearing these larger hats fol
comfort as we'll as smartness.
Copyright. 1882. Amos Parrish)
Next: Dresses for informal dress
up events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Casadv.
54l7 Rowland avenue; their niece
Miss Ann Gilpin, and Miss Lena
Bracken, are on motor tour of
the east. They will return home
July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Stuhl-
dreher and family, 3345 Carrollton
avenue, left Friday to spend the
summer at their cottage at Lake
Manitou.
Franklin Becker Brown. New
York. is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Brown. 6I9 East
Thirty-first street.
Mrs. Charles P. Emerson. 3l77
North Pennsylvania street, is stop
ping at the Roosevelt while visit
ing in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
DELEGATES Are Chosen

Miss Roberta Bruce and Mrs. Paul
Stubs are delegates of the Alpha
Epsilon chapter of Delta Theta Tau
sorority which will hold its national
convention at Troutdale in the
Pines, Evergreen, Colo, June %
to 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
DR.. KISTLER
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

Dr. Andrew c. V. Skinner. former
pastor OF the Grace PRESBYTERIAN
church, will speak Sunday on
"Nature-Poems, Singing of God" at
the Fairview Presbyterian church.
DR.. Edward Haines Kistler. min
1ster, announces.
Directed by Mrs. Frank T. Eden
harter, the Indiana Central girls
trio will sing Thanks Be to God. .
by Stanley Dickson, and Trees. -
by Oscar Rasbach.
The Womens Association of the
Fairview Presbyterian church will
hold a picnic-social, Wednesday. at
the home of Mrs. Frank Meid. State
Road 81, Box 42-D, north of Haver-
stick park. The luncheon will be
IN charge of Mrs. William Fred
White, with whom reservations are
to be made by Monday night. tele-
phone, Ha. 4952-W.
The presbytery of Indianapolis
will hold its summer meeting at the
Second Presbyterian church, Mon
day, 1890 a. m. The commissioners
to the late general assembly al
Denver will report, and Christian
education within the presbytery will
be considered. The Rev. Thomas N
Hunt of the Seventh church is
moderator.
The Rev. E. Anger Powell rec.
ter of Christ church, Episcopal, an.
nounces the following for Sunday
Holy Communion at 8 a. M; morn.
ing prayer and sermon by the rec.
tor at 10:45 a. m. on the topic
Good Out Of Evil"
At the morning worship of thu
Riverside Park NJ. E. church the
Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor, vii
observe Fathers day with a specia
service, and his sermon subject vii
be In God We Trust"
Evening sermon, 1--WE Would SET
Jesus" Candlelight Fellowship hour
in which the leaders of all depart.
mentS Of the church will speak
briefly, being the last service of the
conference year.
DR.. Carrick's Truth Center vii
give the fourth of it's series of lee.
lures by the Rev. Daniel Carrick OF
Sunday night at o'clock, room 133
Denison hotel. His subject will b,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Misses Mary Helen Huntington,
Mary Louise Bohnstadt, Joan Free
man, Agnes Postma and Emma Lou
Thornbrough left today for Lake
Geneva. Wis, as delegates from the
Butler university Y. w, C. A. at the
Y. w. c. A. conference which opens
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Entertdins for Visitor

Mrs. Paul Isenbarger, 1859 Gull
ford avenue, entertained at tea
Friday in honor of Mrs. William w.
Wilcox of Chicago, who is here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. T. j. Mol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Ne1e, EUentS
i'm Music

The special summer term in pub
lie school music began Monday in
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
with a splendid enrolment.
An addition TO the faculty teach
ers, Ralph W. Wright, director of
music in the city public schools, is
holding classes in voice class meth
ods The history class is being con-
Quoted by Miss Flora E. Lyons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Schedule Business Session

Business meeting of the Tau
Gamma sorority will be held Mon
day night at the home of Miss
Helen Adams, 4317 East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Mrs. Charles Deitch
Mrs. Charles Deitch, l West
Twenty eighth street, is one of
the hosteSses in charge of the
luncheon bridge party to be given
by the Woman's Athletic Club
Tuesday at the HooSier Athletic
Club. Assisting. Mrs. Deitch will
be Mesdames Leo Gutzwiller, Carl
Gutzwiller, H. P. Clarke and
Hattie Cory. Members will invite
guests. Decorations will be bas-
ketS of summer flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
CHURCHES WILL
HOLD OPEN AIR
SERVICES HERE
EngIewood and LinWood
Christian Churches Hold
Union Meeting.

"The Inner Circle will be the
theme of the Sunday morning SER
mon at the Hillside Christian
church by the Rev. Homer Dale,
pastor.
At the evening hour a union serv-
ice will be held in which the Engle-
wood and LinWood Christian
churches will join.
o. A. Trinkle. pastor of the Engle..
wood church, will deliver the mes
sage.
This is the first of a series of six
Sunday evening union services to be
held this summer beginning at Hill
side and going to the other two
churches in turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Council Hears Lecture

Mrs. Chic Jackson gave a lecture
at the meeting of the Woman's
Council of University Park Chris
tan church, which met Thursday
with Mrs. Lee Sadler presiding. In
stallation Of officers of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Monday, June 20, there will be a
recital at the Odeon, 1O6 East North
street.
Doris Hollemar, Marjorie Northrup.
Louise Baker. Jeane Knight, Janet Power.
Homer Cornell, Jean Chenoweth. Phyllis
Smith. Marjorie and Josephine Mangold.
Virginia SAWYER. Mary Lennon and Georgia
Helen Wantz and Eleanor Lutz will give
They are pupils Of Allie Eggleton Grace
Flagg Iva Duckwall. Lillian c. Greene,
Stanley Norris. Alberta Speicher and Ed
Jean Chenoweth, student of STAN
ley Norris, will play his own compo-
sition and tranScriptions. Students
of Alberta Speicher will give a play
entitled six Cups of Chocolate"
by B. Matthews.
On Tuesday evening, June 81, an
other miniature review, featuring
dramatic art pupils in songs, dances,
readings and specialties will be
given by pupils of Bernice Van
Sickle of the dramatic department
faculty Scenes will include I'm a
Restaurant" "On the Beach"
Mother Goose Old and New"
Billie Lemen will be master of
ceremonies, introducing the follow
ing pupils:
Marion Rosenzweig. Nancy Lee Smith
Denny Draker. Mary Jane Draker. Jane
Grimmer Winifred Mutschler. Margaret
Ellen Wilson. Jean Mikels. Virginia Wilk-
inc. Bobby LaPorte Emmalou Childs Betty
Marie Starr. Noble Pearcy. Janet Gray.
Jean Benhsm. Barbara Smith, Ruth Clore.
Iosnn Mattix. Florence Evans. Mary Lou
Mutschler, Mary Worthington.. Marjorie
Thursday evening, June %, pupils
of Norma Antibus, dramatic art
teacher in the conservatory, will
give a recital at the Odeon at BIS
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Mrs. J. C. Reed, AZ South Ire
mont avenue. has gone to Larned.
Kan, to visit her niece, Mrs. Ada
Mckay Schneider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
CLASS TO
GIVE A PLAY

"A Mothers Faith" play in
three acts, will be given by The En-
Evant class of Centenary Christian
church, Sunday at 7:45 p. m.
This play portrays the faith of
Moses mother, and demonstrates
the uncomfortable faith of mothers
Of every age as follows:
Scene The home of Moses parents.
Scene ply the rivers brink.
Scene Same as scene one.
Moses Mother ........... Dorothy Julian
me FRIEND .......,...........V Violet Bruce
Miriam. Observation-Disclosures. Lena May
The Princess. ...............W Vida Swango
Her Maidens:
Lois Clinton rhelma Jekins
Lillian keehn Thelma Nav
Beatrice James EVELYN Akers
The Baby Moses. Paul Leo Beaumont
Moses at 7 Years........... Billy Wright
The class teacher is Mrs. George
Sites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Monday, June 20, there will be a
recital at the Odeon, 1O6 East North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
UNEVEN TREND
is FEATURE OF
GRAIN FUTURES
Higher Cables and Export
Demand Aid All
Options.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
limited Press STAN Corresnnndenf


CHICAGO, Oct. %. - Wheat
opened unsteadily on the Board of
Trade today, with scattered buying
and selling on overnight orders. The
stock market was firm and Liver
pool cables were strong, reporting
a scarcity of nearby offers of cash
wheat as responsible for the adj
vance However, trading was light
at the start and the market was
easily influenced. Corn was firm,
as was oats, while rye was steady
Confidence Is Shown
At the opening wheat was Is cent
lower to 4 cent higher, corn was u
cent higher, oats was y cent higher
and rye was unchanged. Provisions
were steady.
Liverpool was higher than due,
advancing y cent to * cent by
mid-afternoon. More confidence in
the wheat market was show this
morning than for some time past,
due to the failure of the market
to penetrate to new low levels
Thursday and on the fact that
moderate buying was sufficient to
advance prices
Export business in large volume
is the chief supporting influence.
IN two days Canada has sold around
100000 bushels. Until after the
election, however, a trading market
is looked for.
Export Demand Good
New cash corn in some sections
of the west is reported to be pay
ing the producer absolutely Moth
ing after paying all charges. Ex-
port demand continues fairly large
and cash prices have been advanc-
ing steadily.
The cash demand is the chief
supporting factor in the oats pit.
Nearly ninety thousand bushels were
sold Thursday, a considerable i'm
proVement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Prices
firmed up fractions to more than
a point at the opening on the Stock
Exchange today without pickup in
the recent light volume of trading.
Steel shares made small gains in
the face of the record loss reported
by Bethlehem Steel after the close
Thursday, The statement by Eu-
gene G. Grace, Bethlehem presi-
dent, noting a lbetterment in busi-
ness. was said to have helped senti-
ment.
Look for Gains
Market observers generally were
OF the opinion the list would con-
tinue to f1uctuate narrowly until
after election. They did not expect
declines of anything but technical
proportions. A few looked for fur
Their advance in the near future.
News today included further
favorable railroad reports: improve
ment in earnings of oil companies.
increase of 100000 in employment
IN September, according to the
American Federation of Labor:
favorable statements by federal re-
serve system showing decline of
$37 100000 in money in circulation
and rise of $3O,OOO,OOO in monetary
gold
Steel Moves Up
BradStreet's reported business adj
vance showing a Slight leveling of.
which had been anticipated in Wall
Street.
Steel common opened at s5%.
up 4 and later crossed So while
Steel preferred reached 76ls, up IL
points. Bethlehem Steel opened at
l7%. up Is, and held around that
level.
American Telephone frmed IN tn
l041a, up L. Public Service. Az I'M
ss' and Consolidated Gas. 57sl,
up u.
In the railroad division, New York
Central continued to lead 1t rose
to 24M up =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

Following is the. explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
Better Speed Against the Wind
-Paradoxical as it may seem,
a huge ocean liner actually makes
faster speed heading into a
strong wind than if the wind is
with the vessel, because of the
"slippage" of the waves. When
the wind is with the ship. the
crests of the waves fall forward
and the body of the waves slip
back, with a tendency to drag
the ship with them.
But when the wind is against
the vessel the wave crests fall
forward into the bow of the ship,
the body of the waves recedes in
the direction in which the ship
is travelling, increasing its speed.
With the speed of the motors
constant, the slipping" over
comes the increased wind resist
ance.
A Geographical Paradox
Gibson Station, a little settlement
in the extreme southwest corner
of Virginia, actually is closer to
the capitals of Alabama, Georgia,
South Carolina, North Carolina,
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky and Tennessee than it
is to Richmond, the capital of
it's own state.
Saturday-"A Derby heirloom"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens,
heavy breeds. lie; Leghorns, 7c Broil-
ers colored springers. " pounds up &C.
barebacks and partly feathered. 7c; Leg
horn and black. Ia pounds UP, &c: Cocks
and stays. Sc; Leghorn cocks. 4c. Ducks
large white full feathered and fat. SC:
small full feathered and fat, Sc. Geese,
full feathered and fat. Sc. Young Guineas.
zoe ca; old guineas. 15c Eggs-Approved
buying grades of Institute of American
Poultry Industries No. l. 24c: No.. q
l9c: No. g. lie EggS-CountrY run, loss
off 22c. Butter. 20 to 23c: undergrades
20 to 2lc: butterfat. lac. These prices for
healthy stock free from feed. No sick
poultry accepted Quoted by the Wadley
Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Oct. Eggs-Market. firm
receipts, 2,509 cases; extra firsts, 2334m
24Ac; firsts, 23d2312c current receipts,
1s@22iac; dirties, 1870 2ec. Butter-Mar-
ket. unsettled; receipts, $3.50 tubs; extras,
1912c; extra frsts, 1812@19c; firsts,. liz
M17&c; seconds, 15M16i2c: standards.
Polutry-Market. weak; receipts l car, As
trucks; fowls, 101a@1212c; springers. 1912
M1112c; Leghorns, 9lac; ducks, 9Ql1c;
geese, ice; turkeys, 10017c; BOOSTERS. &c;
Leghorn broilers &C. Cheese.-.Twins 12@
1914: young Americas 1919 a i234c. Pota-
toes-On track. 285; arrivals. SO; ship
ments, 422; market steady; wisconsin cob
blers, 606f 671ac; Minnesota cobblers. 55G
Coo: South Dakota Early Ohios, 60q Csc;
Idaho russets, $105G1l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
SCW%|NE DROP 10
CENTS IN WEAK
TRADING RANGE
Cattle and Calves Little
Changed; Sheep Hold
Steady.

Hogs showed a somewhat weaker
tone this morning at the Union
stockyards, prices declining 10
cents on most classes. The bulk of
all weights sold for $500 to 1925;
early top represented by the 1925
figure. Receipts were estimated at
5000; holdovers were 1913.
Cattle were steady on receipts of
500. Vealers showed nc changes,
ranging from $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts were 500.
Lambs were steady at $3.50 down.
Receipts numbered 1900.
Few early scattered sales and
bids on hogs at Chicago held fully
steady with Thursdays average.
The bulk of 1870 to 230-pound
weights, was bid in at 1885 to $40.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000,
including 5000 direct; holdoVers,
5000. Cattle receipts numbered
500; calves, 500; market, station
airy. Sheep receipts were 10000;
market, strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

Gillette Safety Razor in September
quarter earned 4S cents a common share.
against SO cents in previous quarter and
Is cents in like 1881 quarter; nine months
earnings amounted to S1.72 share against
$l.13 in first nine months of 1881.