davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-08
REPORT TO SENATE
ON RELIEF IS 0. K. D
Wagner.LeWis Bill to Go to
President Roosevelt After
House Approval.

without q word of debate the Senate
today adopted the conference report on
the WaSner-Lewis $500, 200 900 emer-
gency relief bill, under which the Fed
eral Government will make grants to
the States, Territories and the District
Of Columbia to aid in caring for fam
lilies in distress.
All that remains to complete con-
gressiona1 action on the bill Is for the
House to ratify the report, following
which 1t will 60 to the President to be
signed. Senator Fletcher, Democrat, Of
Florida, chairman Of the Banking and
Currency Committee, called the report
up In the Senate and 1t was agreed to
by unanimous consent.
d. c. Would Get Sl35,eoe.
The District Of Columbia would be
entitled to an immediate grant Of about
$l35, 900 under that portion of the bill
which provideGA that each jurisdiction
Is to be allowed 81 Of Federal money
for every 50 Of public money spent
locally during the past three months
Half Of the $500, ,000, 900 IS to be allotted
to the States and Territories on this
basis.
This section Of the bill provides that
each State, Territory and the District
Of Columbia will be entitled to quar-
terly payments equal to one-third Of
the public money spent locally In the
preceding quarter. The remaining
$3.50, ,000, 900 is to be allotted by q
Federal administrator to those States
which are still in need Of further re-
lief after receiving their quota under
the one-third ratio plan.
The assistance which this bill woult
give the Board Of Public Welfare In
the District is urgently needed at thi.
time because Of the large number ol
families In need of assistance due te
unemployment.
Differences Iroped Out.
The differences between the House
and Senate were Of minor nature anc
were quickly ironed out in conference
As agreed to in conference, the bill
provides that employees needed to ad.
minister the fund could be appointed
without civil service requirements. The
bill retains the Senate amendment tc
give the Federal relief administrator 9
basic salary Of $4,000, which will be
$500 after the Is per cent cut Is ap-
piled. The House bill allowed q smaller
salary. The relief administrator is to
be appointed by the President after
the bill becomes law.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Marriage With Jews
Not Prohibited, Says
German Racial Expert
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, May 8.-Dr. Achdm
Gerke, racial expert OF the min
btry Of the interior, announced
in Q statement today that no new
legislation on mixed race mar
nages, nor any prohibition Of
such marriages, Il being planned.
The governments principal
concern, he said. is in purging
its ofhcials, therefore it Is await
ing the effects Of the law for
bidding. with certain exceptions.
Jews or others whose grand
parents had Jewish blood from
remaining or becoming officials.
This law Is regarded as suffl-
cient protection against Semitic
influence in state affairs. In
terference with peoples private
affairs 10 not intended, DR..
Gerke said.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

turned, was in good shape, and he asked
the nurse to let him listen to her voice
SO he would know 1t again over the
telephone.
Mrs. Mclean, at this time, signed q
paper authorizing Means to turn the
100000 over to the kidnapers of the
Lndbergh baby.
A few days later, Rover continued
Whitaker phoned Mrs. Mclean from
New Jersey and wanted to get in touch
with Means Means told Mrs. Mclean
he would get in touch with the Fox
and there followed series of visits and
phone calls through which Mrs. Mclean
was advised of various delays In get
ting the baby through the lines
On March 27. which was Easter Sun
day year ago, Rover said, woman
telephoned to Mrs Mclean at Aiken
and said she had the Lindbergh baby
in her custody. using the words, 1.-The
book" to refer to the baby under the
code adopted by Means. The woman
said the baby was all right and that
she was anxious to get in touch with
Means.
A day or so later Means phoned Mrs
Mclean and said: Things are getting
Strengthened out" and that Curtis, the
Norfolk shipbuilder. was not dealing
with the right people, but with hi
jackerS.
Advised to Visit Texas.
On April /, = year ago, the prosecutor
said. Means told Mrs. Mclean "the Fox
was on his way to El Paso with the
baby, and that II Mrs Mclean would
go to Texas she could have the child
Mrs. Mclean sent Miss Nelson with
Means to Ell Paso and followed later her.
self. Before Mrs. Mclean left, how
ever. Means Is alleged to have phoned
from El Paso saying that everything
was OK, and that he had the baby
there.
Mrs. Mclean, on arriving at FL Paso
is said to have been told the baby was
i'll and that "the Fox" was double
crossing Means, and 1t might be neces-
sary to bump him (the Fox) of. Mrs
Mclean didn't want any killings and
gave Means some sleeping powders with
which to drug the Fox" while the baby
was being taken from him.
The continued excuses and DELAYS
Rover said. finally exasperated Mrs
Mclean and she returned to Washing
ton, leaving Miss Nelson at El Paso to
get the baby in the event 1t was re-
turned. Means then began to negotiate
1t is alleged, for Mrs. Mclean to give
him an additional $35,000 to replace
$49, 900 Of marked money which he said
Col. Lindbergh had given the kidnapers
Mrs. Mclean proceeded to attempt to
raise the $4,000 by pawning her jewels
and shortly thereafter, the whole case
exploded in the newspapers.
THE Government will show" de-
clared Rover in conclusion, that the
Lindbergh baby never was delivered by
the defendants to Mrs. Mclean, Col
Guggenheim, Admiral Land, or any
others involved in this case, but that
the dead body Of that baby was in fact
delivered to its father"
Evening star., 1933-05-08
School Ball Game Of.

Today's scheduled public high school
base ball championship game between
Roosevelt and Tech was called on be-
cause Of the rain. A new date viii be
announced lAteIs s.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Cardinal Cerretti served with the
apostolic delegation In Washington as
counselor and auditor from 1907 to
1914, leaving to take up q post in Rome.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Differences Ironed Out,
CARDINAL CERRETTI DIES
Former Auditor Of Apostolic Dele
cation Here Expires.

ROME, May @.-Cardinal Cerretti,
former auditor Of the apostolic delega-
tion at washington, died Of pneumonia
today.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
ECONOMIC TALKS
SHIFTED TO ORIENT;
SOONG ON SCENE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Arrangements Told.

Mrs. Mclean Is said to have cx-
planned that she had given 100000 to
Means two weeks before and THE Fox"
said that was 20. K" Rover said "The
Fox" pointed out blind street near
Mrs. McLean's home where the baby
was to be delivered in Q car protected
by two convoy cars bristling with ma
chine guns and that Mrs. Mclean was
told that she and everybody else in
volved would be shot down If there was
any doublc-crossing. "The Fox" also
Il alleged to have told the nurse he
would want her to give him certifi-
cate b the eject tho baby. when r.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
K|DNAP SUSPECTS
| PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Buck Brothers Held in $780,.
600 Bail in McMath
ISL
Abduction.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

c. T. U. will elect officers at 1880
Tuesday, in meeting at Brookside
q. B. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
GRAIN OPTIONS
WEAKENED BY
DROP IN CORN
Cash Month Under Pressure
in All Cereals: Action
Is Light.
BY HAROLD r.. RAINVHIE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 24-Continued
weakness in corn affected other
grains as the Board OF Trade opened
today and with liquidation selling in
the cash month of ALL grains. wheat
dropped IS to Is cents. Corn was
off a TO Is cents at the start
News was scarce and somewhat
confusing. Stocks and cables we're
weak. Trading was small at the
start with support poor. Oats was
Is to y cent lower and rye y to
rs cents down. Provisions we're
slow and about steady
Attention is centered on the cash
situation. which appears to be grow
ing stronger daily. Premiums are
being advanced at terminal markets
and receipts are falling off in the
southwest. This is an aid TO fu-
lures. but the trade is upset by the
Canadian situation. Liverpool was
weak. off Is to Is cents.
Many operators feel corn will be
held in check until liquidation OF
September is out of the way. There
is a large open interest in this
month and first delivery day is not
far off.
Oats has been dull recently. al
though displaying a strong under
tone. Rye has been in demand by
milling interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Stocks
opened fractionally lower today
with volume reduced from Wednes-
days initial pace. The trend was
lower in the early dealings with
out pickup in activity.
There was nothing in the news to
bring selling. Business news was
favorable. featured by the federal
reserve report for July. which noted
industrial activity continuing its up
ward climb.
Car loadings continued to make a
good showing and so did railroad
earnings. The first eleven roads to
report had aggregated net operating
income from July 2203 per cent
above July. 1882. The rail news
aided the carriers to maintain a
steady tone Chesapeake g. Ohio
rose Il to 47i4, and Atchison Z to
81, while small declines were noted
in Baltimore g. Ohio, Southern Pa
cific and New York Central.
Steel common dipped to 541a, off
s., and held at that level. American
Telephone firmed to 127Rs, up u,
and American Can to SO, up p.
Motor shares were slightly lower, as
were chemicals, gold mines, mer-
camille issues. steels, electrical equip
ments and utilities. Coppers were
firm; farm implements mixed and
oils steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
ST. 600, 900 in Soviet Bonds
Find Easy Market in y. S.
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens
n7eaVy 5Teeds oys; ,o -; lbs; ioc: Leghorns
up. loc; springeTs 0 tLeghorn ts IL lbs. up
&c: barebacks. &c: cocks and stays. &C
Leghorn cocks ana Leghorn stays; SC
Ducks. large white. full Ieatnereo and fat
Geese, full feathered and Eat. Sc. Youna
guineas. zoe: old guineas. l5c. Eggs-No.
fresh eountry run eggs. lie Each iHli egG
OF l0c per Id. for each ID. under SIS lbs
gross Will be made. Butter-No. l. 25M26c
No. 2, 23c. Butterfat life. Quoted by
BY UNITED PRESS
prices &c higher. Receipts. $500 cases:
extra firsts. l5@ Ice; firSts. l4ai5iac: car
rent receipts. i2M l3i4c: dirties. Hike
Butter-Market unsettled prices unchanged
Gals, 22is a 23c; extras 22c. extra firsts. 81
a &C; hrsts. ID = q 49, &C. seconds. ia l8c
standards. Fl &c. Poultry-Market steady.
horn broilers lOc; leghorns. Sc: ducks.
7I9c: turkeys. l0G lie: rooSters, &c:
broilers, nl2lac. Cheese-Twins. 1Ia4c
on on. track 10: arrivals. 80; shipments.
sacked whites s225a 2.55: Nebraska sacked
e C. 3 ss S2.4Og245; Idaho sacked. 81 50
t %ihEhs s 2aSSea round whites SASS
CLEVELAND. Aug Butter-Msrket
barely steady: extras. 26c: standards
2S,3c: Eggs.Market steady; extras. lac
current eolsr receipts l4c extra irsts i4,sc
medium fowl llm l3c; Leghorn fowl. Sc
heavy broilers. 1874 l5c: Leghorn broilers
lie: ducks. sal0c; old ROSTERS. &c. Pc
tatoes-New Jersey. United states No.
Island. s2.SOa2s5 per lOO-lb. sack: Idaho
Russet Rurals, S325a3. 40 per l00-lb sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
SWINE VALUES
HOLD FIRM IN
STEADY RANGE
Slaughter Glasses Slow in
Cattle Market; Sheep
Steady.

No changes were made in hogs
compared with Wednesdays average
range of prices at the city yards
this morning. Weights of 100 to $50
pounds sold FOR S445 to $3.50: 230
to 260 pounds. s4.10 to s435; $50 to
290 pounds. $3.50 TO 81: 290 TO $50
pounds. $3.50 TO $3.50: l40 to $50
pounds, $3.50 to SAILS; 100 to lao
pounds. s3.40 to 1855. Receipts were
estimated at 5000. Holdovers were
1888.
In the cattle market all slaughter
classes were slow. the price trend
weak TO lower. Bulk of steers were
to sell under Sc. Not many heifers
were sold above $3.50. Cows brought
$3.50 to $3.50. Receipts were TOO.
Vealers were so cents higher at $3.50
down. Calf receipts were 600.
Sheep were steady, selling mostly
at $3.50 down. A few choice eve
and wether lambs brought SITS.
Receipts were 1000.
Asking on hogs at Chicago was
fully steady at Wednesdays aver
age. with no early bids. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000, including
1000 direct; holdovers, 1000. APP
proximately $1,000 pigs and 500 sows
were eligible for government buying
from today's receipts. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered 10000; calves. 500:
market unchanged to around 25
cents lower. Sheep receipts, $4,000:
market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Deaths

Myrtle NJ. KEEPS. 30. of 1918 Central
avenue. basterial endocarditis.
Katherine Gallagher. IS. of 1645 Cen
trail avenue. cardio vascular
Susannah Petty. 80. of li4G South State,
cardo vascular.
Hester Batteral. 81, of 4O7 West Thrift
eth. acute cardiac dilatation.
John j. Morgan. 81. of 1924 Dexter
street. cardio vascular renal.
Emily McNay. 10. of Riley hospital. gen.
eralized peritonitis.
Daisy A. Jackson. 81 of 1876 North
Rural chronic myocarditis.
Mary Ann Cox. 81. OF city hospital.
auricular fertilization.
Kathleen Carroll. II. city hospital. gen.
eralized burns.
Theodore Pfaflen. 81. city hospital.
suicide.
Moses Dunson, 43. city hospital. injuries.
Theodore David. %. 1881 North Arsenal.
suicide.
Elizabeth Balfour. 70. of 14o1 Fairfield.
Edwin Lillard. 81. city hospital. pnue-
monia.
Lydia A. H. Loutt. ~. of 2s44 Jack
son. uremia.
Raymond Artist. 2e of city hospital.
injuries.
Nora NJ. Eaglefeather. 50. of 22ll North
Pierson. carcinoma.
Nancy Sidcne Surratt. 81. of 1927 North
Delaware. arteriosclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Contract Bridge
BY VI. E. M'KENNEY

A PLAYERS real ability at the
L N bridge table should be Judged
on how strong a defense he can put
up.
1t is surprising the number OF
players who can handle the dummy
well but who fail miserably on de-
Tense.
The following defensive play is
not extremely difficult, and I was
pleased TO note, in the mems pair
game at the national championship
tournament of the American Bridge
League at Asbury Park, N. j.. that
few pairs tailed to put up the proper
defense.
South and West both passed and
North opened the bidding with one
spade. East overcalled with two
hearts. South bid two spades-this
overcan of two spadss is a highly
constructive bid North responded
with two no trump and South went
to four spades.
L ASTS opening lead was the
IL fourth best club which won in
dummy with the ace. A small
spade was won with declarer's ace
and another spade returned and
won in dummy with the king.
The king Of clubs was cashed
and the declarer then trumped the
four of clubs. He next played the
ace Of diamonds and here Is where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

Aug. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
An old fashioned box supper will
Oliver NJ. SayIer win be the speak
TWO ALLEGED LEGGERS
SEIZED AFTER CHASE
Police Report Capture Of Twenty
Gallons of Alky in Alley Deal.

Two men were arrested Wednes-
day night and twenty gallons of al
cohol reported seized after Sergeant
Noel Jones and squad pursued the
alleged bootleggers when they at
tempted escape.
Police said they found Walter
Alrich. %. of 1855 Bellefontaine
street, in an automobile in the rear
OF go West Twelfth street. and saw
him hand Orville Drake. "a, OF the
Bellefontaine street address, a five
gallon can of alcohol.
Both men fed when they saw
officers. but were captured. Three
additional five-gallon cans were
found in the car. officers said.
Alrich was charged with illegal
transportation Of liquor and failure
TO have an auto license and certi-
cate Of title. Drake faces an illegal
transportation count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Other Livestock

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. Aug. 24.-Hogs-
Receipts. 5000; market fairly active and
generally steady to strong. except on pigs
on which market not established: few
light lights 1Oc higher; top. $3.50: bulk
l7o23O lbs. s4.s5@45O; 23O-24O lbs. s4a
AIS: few 24O-260 lbs. s3s5d4; l40-I6o
lbs. S3S5M4.35: sows. s2.65a3 Cattle
Receipts $500: calves. receipts. / 200:
market not established on steers; one load
choice l.l00-lb. yearlings steady at $50.
indications weak to lower on others;
classes with vealers Csc higher; mixed
yearlings and heifers. s4.50n 80: COWS.
s250d3; low cutters. si.35al.65; top
sausage bulls. $3.50 good and CHOICE
lbs. coed and choice. s5.25d6.75: common
and medium. S3a SIS: l.l00-l 500 lbs.
good and choice. .s6.25g6;75; good. s5;25
ceipts. 2,5o0 market opened steady to
shippers and small killers; better lambs.
SIPS; few $3.50; packers talking Csc low
ewes. siM275 lambs 90 lbs. down. good
and choice. s6.50H7.50; common and me
dium, S350g750; yearhng wetherS. go
10 lbs. good and choice. s4m5: ewes. 90
weights. common and medium. sla2.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug %. - Hogs - On
sale-Receipts. 1900: practically nothing
done. with few early sales of desirable
10 to 22O lbs. and IOc lower; most
bids off more: few 300 IDS butchers sold
at s425: 100 TO $50 lbs. 81 50M rs. Cattle
Receipts. $780, fairly. active. steady: me-
dium steers. $3.50, plaine grassers. s4Ft
Receipts 1907 vealers unchanged: good 10
choice SO: sparingly. $3.50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1900: holders. 400. lambs draggy.
i0c 10 mostly 25c lower. good TO choice
eve and wether lambs. $3.50; few SITS:
medium kinds and fat bucks. $3.50.
TOLEDO. Aug. 4-Hogs-Receipts. 400;
market steady Cattle - Receipts. $50,
market steady. Calves-Receipts. light;
market steady. Sheep and lambs - Re-
ceipts. light; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Marriage Licenses

Herman, x. skaggs. %. of 2ls Hiawatha
ssefeet iaborer. and Bessie A. De Spain,
20 OF 2l6 Hiawatha street. sealer.
Dale II. Allison. 20. of 1918 West WASH
lngton street. trucker and Dorottv p
SenIeeel. ~. Of 25ll Shelby street. sales
Harold L: Barrows. 25. of sse North
M!aroarser: 80. of ssis West Michigan
Marc J. Frank. %. of 1918 Broadway
merchant. and Katherine Mueller. 26 ri
5T02 North Delaware street Housewives
James A; Hill; 90. OF 403 Muskingum
street clerk and Hazel N Patton. la OF
~. Camp street. housework
Stephen Boon. 65.. Tomkinsville. XIV
iarm@r and Dora ode. IS. OF 1918 Hoyt
David Winburn. rs. city. laborer. and
Alice Garrett 10. Of Richmond. Ind.
Erwin w Bradburn. 80. of 1921 East
Market street. painter. and Alpha Mae
joyce. la. Blackford. XIV homework
irwin Roegensee. "a. Peru. Ind. farm
er; and Margaret RAIDER. Is. Lincoln no.
-. Fred Beckelheimer. 81. of 1908 South
Sherman drive laborer and Marian Korte-
peter. -. of 1908 South Sherman drive.
housewife
John Outlaw. IS. Of ss5 Blackford street.
laborer: and Ora NJ. Freeman. 80. OF 6l5
West Vernon street housewife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent
quotations from leading Indianapo-
lis coal dealers. A cash discount Of
Is cents per ton is allowed.
Indiana No. and No. s. nth vein
lump. s525: egg IS: mine run. t4Ts.
Indiana No. slump IS. egg s475
West VirRinia-Lump. $780, egg. s625:
mine run. IS.
Eastern Kensucky-Lump. 1850: egg.
s625: mine run. Sc
Poeahontas-shoyeled lump. SITS: egg.
SO mine run. &S75.
New River smokeless-Shoyeled lump.
sT75 egg. SO.
Semi-Smokeless-Eg or lump. s725.
Coke-Egg or nut SO: pea sizes Ss75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Indianapolis Cash Grain


Aug. ZS-
The bids for car lots Of grain at the
call OF the indianapolis Board OF Trade,
!; o b.: shipping point basis ala New
YORK rate we're.
Wheai-steady: No. red. 79G soc; No.
red. 78M roc. No. 2 hard 78M 7Dc
Corn-Steady. No 2 white 40 I'm 5Di5c:
No. white. 48i3m s0iac: No. yellow,
az n 4s'sc: No. 3 yellow. 4eis n a. &C No.
mixed. 4sizM47izc, No. mixed. 45izeG
oats-Firm: No white. siisas2he;
No. white. 3Oi7m5iHc
Hay-Steady. Il. o. b.. country points
taking 23i3c or less rates TO Cincinnati
or Louisvillei. No ! timothy. SEA so:
No. timothy IS 50G6
Inspection
Wheat-No. / red. ? cars. Total. 2 cars.
Como. white. 2 cars: No. 2 white
? cars: No. 3 white. cars. No. 2 yellow.
car. No. yellow. cars. No. 5 yellow
cars. Total. IL cars
oats-No. 2 white. ? cars: No. 3 white.
10 cars. No Z white / car: sample white.
l car. Total. - cars
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CITY grain elevators are paving II cents
for No. soft red wheat Otner grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Bright Spots
By United Press

New York Central railroad re-
ports its freight loadings last week
totaled los. $50 cars against 1851 a
year ago.
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey advances bunker fuel oil
prices 10 cents a barrel in New
York harbor.
National Power and Light Com
pany reports electric output last
week was 64.lS7 900 kiIowatt hours.
up 21.9 per cent over like 1882
week.
Missouri Pacific railroad reports
freight traffic last week was 20. 40
cars against 1883 in like week
last year.
General American Transportation
Corporation earns S565 900 in sec
ond 1888 quarter. against $500 900 in
corresponding 1892 period.
Erie railroad reports July net in
come of s696.163 against net loss Of
s706.045 in July, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
First Offering Abroad

The 100000 rubles of ten-year
bonds is the first Soviet issue ever
offered publicly abroad. Preceding
the public issue. Sherover and his
associates sold a smaller issue of
the bonds. starting last December,
by mail circulars.
In 1923 the Chase National bank
considered offering Russian bonds
to American investors, but the
venture was frowned upon by the
state department. Significantly. the
Soviet American Securities Com
pany offered the present issue with
out any direct application to the
state department.
Sherover, construction engineer.
became interested in Russia as a
business man. He made his first
trip to Russia in 1927, strictly for
business purposes. In 1880 he was
summoned there by the government
as consultant. Re said:
THE Russian government will
not borrow any more money. either
internally or externally, than it can
pay back. The bonds We are selling
are really internal bonds. More
than 100000 Russians have
bought these bonds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Chicago Futures Rance
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. Aug. 23-Cash grain close:
grain IN elevators. transit billing Wheat
No. red. s8i7M 89i2c. No ! red isn
iis.c premium ccorinn1No 2 yellow; S7sr
79fi soc Track prices. 28isc rate. Wheat
No. red. 81 a 36c. No. ? red 80 Z a.
81 &C. Corn-NO yellow. 52i2S 53igc:
No. yellow. 5li2m52isc Oats-No 4
white. 81 aH safe. No. white. 35m 3sc.
Toledo seed close: Clover Cash. SITS:
Oct, So. Dec. s8.25 Alsike-Cash. So SO: :
Dec. 50. Toledo produce closc Butter
Fancy creamery. 26c. Eggs-Extras. l5eQ
l5i2c. Hay-Timothy. per cwt.. zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
By United Press

CHICAGO. Aug -Apples-Illinois and
Michigan wealthies. bushel. 90c@si.l5;
and and AIexanders. sIaI.i5' Pears-Michie
gan bushel, Si25Gi65 Cantaloupes =
Michigan. 25G 75c Carrots-Illinois lizG
&c; k5ggpIantSdl IllIilnois Sg 20 sc: Spinach
bers-Michigan. 25m soc: Illinois asa s0c
Beans-Illinois and Michigan. 75c 81 :
Michigan limas. 5oM 75c. Beets-Illinois.
cons.n and Indiana si25MIso Celery
Michigan, 35H SOC. Peppers-Illinois 40
Is a Soc Peaches-Tllinois. 81 5oG225. In.
diana. bushel. STATS: Michigan bushel
81 Is 2 $50. Tomatoes-Michigan Goa CSC:
81 onion market: California yellows.
bushel. sll5d i25: whites bushel siiOT
lbs. Illinois and Wisconsin. yeliovs.
bushel T5cG 81. Indiana. whites. bushel