davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Wins High Honor

Miss Virginia Denmead, a sopho-
more in the home economics depart
ment of West Liberty high school, has
been selected by members of the de-
partment to serve On the Ohio State
Junior Fair Board for 1888. The de-
partment was asked to name one of
the II junior board members in the
state by virtue of its winning prizes
at the 1881 and 1892 state fairs. Miss
Denmead is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Denmead, of east Of West
Liberty, and her mother is the former
Miss Ida Chrisman, of London.
Attends Board Meeting
Mrs. w. |. Foster was at Medina
last week attending meeting of the
board Of directors Of the Pythian Sis
ters' home at that place,
&C ,S
Richard Shellbarger, of Springfield,
is spending the week with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armentrout.
u -
There will be no meeting Of the
Blidgettes club this week.
~ ~
The Home Builders Class of the
Presbyterian church will not have
their regular meeting this week due
to the observance Of Good Friday. The
regular monthly meeting will be held
the following Friday, April 21
.S "
Mrs. Ralph Riser spent Thursday
in Cincinnati, attending the meeting
Of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Penn
sylvania railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Z. Bryan had
as their guests on Wednesday, Mrs
Ray Latham and Paul Daley, Of Am
lin.
i Mrs. James Bell returned Sunday
from Mansfield, where she has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Fairy, and her family Mr.
and Mrs. Fairy are entertaining this
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pollman
and daughter, Patty, Of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Lenhart are
spending several days in Columbus
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert Tanner,
Jr.
The Worth While club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Irene Sidner The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
Mrs. Phyllis oldham vice president,
Mrs. Irene Sidner; recording secrc.
tary, Mrs. Stella Miller; financial sec
retary, Mrs. May Plimell; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs Mary Ballard.
~ ~
Mrs. Catherine c. Minshall, matrolt
at the Pythian Sisters Home in Me-
dina, spent the weekend here with
her son and daughter, Mr.. II. c. Min
shall and Mrs. Kenneth Bardon.
~ u
Mr.. J. l.. Houston and family, of
South Charleston, Mrs. Mrs. j. r.
Locke, of this place, spent the week
end at Leesburg with Mrs. Katherine
H. Locke and Miss Estella Higgins.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

ley. These we're very much appreciat-
ed. A reading by Elaine Bangert. Pi-
ano solo, "Bells Of Avalon, Jane
schleehty Recitation, Bobby Emery.
A dialogue, "Dr. Brown, Betty and
Eugene Weimer. Two piano numbers
by Dorothy Warren.
A playlet entitled, "The Census TAX
er," was given by Ruth Marie and lie
liza Dickerson. This ended the pro-
gram and two new members were then
initiated into the club.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
COUNTY REPRESENTED
At PYTHIAN MEETING

Annual inspection of Red Star lem
pie, No. 397, Pythian Sisters, Spring
field. Tuesday evening, was preceded
bv dinner in honor Of Mrs. Carrie
Schnaidt, of Newark, grand chief o1
Pythan Sisters Of Ohio, and Mrs. Ida
Mckinney, past supreme officer IN the
Pythian Castle.
Colors of white, red, yellow and blue
were combined in appointments for
the dinner at which more than 35 per
sons were present.
Among the approximate 100 persons
who witnessed the inspection were
members of Pythian Sister Chapters
from Dayton, Plain City, Enon, Cliff
ton, Washington c. H. and Blooming,
burg.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
20. CENTURY CLUB
OBSERVES GALA DAY

The members Of the Twentieth Cen
tury club enjoyed delightful time at
their meeting held at the club house,
on Tuesday afternoon.
1t being their gala day and the last
meeting for the year, a most delicions
luncheon was served at one o'clock BY
the following hostesses: Mrs. Anna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The stock
market opened slightly higher today
with trading fairly quiet.
Cotton was so to rs cents bale
higher. The entire tone reflected
inhationary interpretations placed
on President RooSevelt's money
policy. The United States dollar
continued weak in relation to other
foreign currencies.
Resignation Of the French gov
eminent, possibilities of which led
to some sell-off Saturday and again
near the close yesterday, did not
detract from the stronger optimism
in the financial district.
United States Steel, Du Pont and
American Can, three of the leading
industrials, led the market forward.
Steel's gain of IL could be traded
to belief some rail buying might
come in as result of the revision
downward on steel rails. Du Points
gain Of rs points was due to the
excellent earnings report available
today. American Can, gaining "a
points while selling eX-dividend, felt
the effects of strong buying.
Mining shares again were strong
with Home Stake adding IL points
to its 40-point gain yesterday.
Repeal issues, which underwent
rather heavy selling in the closing
hour yesterday, came back fraction
ally this morning. Rails were frac-
tionally higher while Chrysler and
General Motors gained fractionally
as Auburn dropped half point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
PROFIT-TAKING
SENDS WHEAT
PRICES LOWER
Traders Await New Action
in European Situation;
Liverpool Down.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Tress Financial Writer

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Wheat sold
off fractionally at the opening on
tthe Board of Trade today. while
corn and oats were steady. The
tip was attributed to profit taking
after the recent bulge.
Wheat at the outset was down 4
cent to q cent a bushel: corn. I'M
changed to 4 cent down: oats. up
Is cent to off * cent. Trading was
orderly, and there was an attitude
of caution because of the uncertain
ties in the European situation. Liv-
erpool opened lower on the French
difficulties.
Trades were looking for an ad-
vancing trend with the government
launched on campaign to raise
commodity prices. Following the 49,
cent rise from the recent low point,
wheat traders were disposed to be
cautious but potential feeling APP
peared limited
Corn was stronger with wheat
and yesterday advanced around 3
cents over the previous close. Oats,
too, was higher, up nearly the limit
for one day, 3 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
4 RQlK
4, DAY., =,
RY BRUCE CATION

W INGDOM COMING" by Roark
IN Bradford, is one of the most
appealing and completely beautiful
of all the novels written about the
Civil war.
The story begins more than dec
ade before the war, when Mes
senger, Negro slave; Grim, his wife,
and Telegram, their little son, are
being transferred from their own
er's New Orleans home to his Red
river plantation.
1t is kilograms growing aware
ness and understanding of the life
about him that gives us our picture
of slave life.
1t was an odd life, hard to char
acterize in a few words; by turns
brutal and kindly, needless and
thoughtful, a tapestry of sunlight,
melody and laughter on a back
ground of resigned misery.
All the slaves dream of freedom;
some try the underground railway
at the risk of their necks; others,
buying their freedom out of their
savings, stay right Oh the planta-
ton.
And underneath it all is the I'M
spoken conviction that real free
dom can only come with death when
black coachman can drive God S
carriage down golden streets and
the. earths disinherited enter their
kingdom beyond the sky.
This conviction remains when the
war comes. The slaves never quite
believe that the men in blue are
going to free them. Freedom is a
dream, the substance of things not
seen.
It can't come on this earth. The
old plantation life is broken up;
that the freedom which follows
northern triumph is only a mock
cry does not surprise these Negroes
Their deepest belief is that to find
their lives they must lose them.
1t is a long time since I have
read so tenderly and sympathetical-
ly lovely book as this. To my no.
ton it might we'll be the 1888
Pulitzer prize novel
Harpers is the publisheri the
price is $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Deaths

William Allen Foster. l month. 500 West
Elise FTioke, II. 1923 Parker. cerebral
Noryei Gordon, so. 1924 Lowell. coronary
thrombosis.
Albert Acolph Bandemer. 10. St Vincent
hospital carcinoma
William Denny. 10. Q. S Veterans hos
pitel. pneumonia
Otelia NJ Hoffman. IA. 4O57 Broadway.
hypostatic pneumonia
James II. Hoffman II. 4057 Broadway
hypostatic pneumonia.
James Soules, IS. city hospital anemia
Marguerite Baker, IS. $40 West Seven
tenth. arteric sclerosis
Albert johnson. 80. St Vincents hos
pital influential pneum onia.
Norma Helen Minkner. %. S33 South
Fuller drive. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mamie Belle Moore. 81, 22l4 Morton,
cardio-vascular renal disease.
Evanda Maydeld. 20. city hospital. sept
icaemia.
Infant Carter. months. sss North
Sheffield. pneumonia.
Frank II. Burnside. so. 1921 West Ray.
lobar pneumonia.
jacob Rubin. 81. $50 Good. cOronaTy
occluslon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

AIIlN II1ITTtTS
Am Car & Fdv
Am Steel FGg.
Bald Loco 600.
Burroughs ......
Case J I ......
Cater Tract 49,.
Colgat Palm Peet
CongOleum -...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
SWINE VALUES
DROP 10 TO Is
CENTS AT PENS
Cattle Slow and Steady;
Lambs Unchanged at
ST Down.

Porker prices moved into further
lower levels at the Union Stock
yards this morning after displaying
a steady trading range during the
last few days. Majority of all
classes showed a decline of from 10
to Is cents under yesterdays aver
age. Underweights were steady to
Is cents lower.
The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold
for S4.25, while few butchers were
quoted at $4.30. Weights scaling
800 pounds and up were Salable at
81 to S415; 100 to 100 pounds
brought 81 Lightest kinds weigh
ing 100 to 100 pounds sold at 1925
to $3,75. Receipts were estimated
at 5000; followers, 553.
Mostly steer run was on hand
in the cattle market, with initial
trade not fully established. Few
early sales remained steady at 1925
to Sc. She stock were steady to
strong. VealerS continued I'M
changed, selling from ST down Re-
ceipts numbered 1900; cattle, 6OO
Steady trading featured the lamb
session, with eve and wether
grades selling largely at ST. Bucks
sold at Sc down. Common and
medium ranged from 81 to $3.50.
Receipts were 1000.
Few scattered bids on hogs at
Chicago held around steady with
yesterdays average at $3.50 down.
ward Receipts were estimated at
1900, including 5000 directs; hold
overs, 1000 Cattle receipts were
5000; calves, 1000; market, steady.
Sheep receipts numbered 10000;
market unchanged to strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Bright Spots

BY United Press
William Wrigley Jr. Company re-
ports third quarter net profit Of
S2,055.614, against S1,70l, 489 in SINH
lar 1882 period.
Union Carbide and Carbon Cor
poration earns third quarter net
income Of $4,603,662, against ST.
984,917 in like period last year.
Gannett Company, Inc, reports
net income for first nine months
of 1888 of $S59,9O6 against S77S,-
662 in like 1882 period.
international Cement Corporation
reports September quarter net in
come of $30,236 against net loss of
$5l9,424 in similar 1882 months.
Artloom Corporation earns third
quarter net income of S92359.
against net loss of $56,910 in CORE
spending period last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

PITTSBURGH Oct. Hogs-Receipts.
goo holdoyers, 300; mostly 1Oc lower:
mainly $500 for 160-220-lb. weights; 220-
25O l5s;. 81. IS q 400; heavier weights scarce;
9uotable up to ,s4.65 for $50 lbs up; $50
lbs. down. Including pigs. S4m4 So: packing
SoWs, S3.50g4. Cattle-Receipts. 50: mar
ket steady: good beef steers. eligible at
s425(d5 D. Calves-Receipts, 100; market.
STEADY; top vealers, So Sheep-Receipts
goo; market. &c higher: closely sorted
arounq 75-lb. lambs. SIPS; medium. s4G 5:
culis down TO- $50: aged wethers up TO So
quality considered; ewes. SIPS.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 24-CattIe-Re-
celpts. 250; mostly steady on all classes
bulk, common to medium. grass steers and
heifers, s2-75d375: best fed lightweiehts
quotable to $3.50; better bulk beef cows,
Sl7502 $50; low cutters and cutters. 75cG
l25; sausage bulls. $3.50 down; native
Stockers and feeders. mostly S2d3: Here
tord heiter stock calves mostly $3.50
Calyes-Receipts. 225; steady: bulk better
Vealers. .s5 a $50; strictly choice. SIS: med
itm and lower grades. 81 so down. Hogs
Recelpts. 500; 15c lower; 1925 lbs S445.
240-275 lbs. 81; 290 lbs up s375. 140-
10 lbs, 1855, 1876 lbs. down. si9Iz sows.
& 90; stays. sl.55; sheep. steady: mostly
S7.5Og6 for medium TO good lambs; bucks
mainly S4.50u5 throwouts. SO so: culls
down to $3.50; bulk fat ewes. siG2 Re-
ceipts Yesterday. cattle. s65: calves. 406.
hogs, l,00l: sheep. 237 Shipments yester-
oay. cattle. ll6: calves. 220. hogs, 265.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
On Commission Row
Oct. "a
D.a

Fruits
Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. rs
Grapes~Caiifornia seedless crate. $2.25;
California Tokays, crate, $780, o t1 Con.
Concords I2-q9gart basket, 35c: lss,
bias (6s per case $3.50, M =, 80,
bushel. .$2.25; oregon, Bartletts Q35s 1903
1859, 1925; Ayacados. Fla. dos-l6sl,
Bananas-Per pound. sac. $780,.
Golden Jonathan s1@1.5O bushel fancy
Jonathans, s2@215 a box.
Grapefruit q, seaaledI,,sswyye;ests case; ease,
case, $780, dozen S1.35
Prunes-Idaho italian. l6-lb. Tugs, $40.
Oranges-California valenciaS. $500
1t Lemons~Fancy California. s5@s5.5O a
box.
Vegetables
caBbage-1ndiana Danish q nj rs sop p bag.
onions-Utah Spanish sop s6 bag Ir $l;$o
5O-ib bag, 85c; lob bag, 22c..
Beans-Round stringless, bushel 81 80
Beets-Home grown, dozen, Csc; bulk per
Carrots Home grown, dozen, s5c; bulk,
PC ca uHfitT1' uOs-11s-ls) crate,
$3.50
medium bunch, 35c; hearts. soc; is bunch
Lettuce-Home grown, 15-lb. basket, 6oc;
home grown, Endice, dozen. 40c Iceberg,
best As crate, So SIS crate. sS.25; hothouse
Radishes@Buttons ohios. dozen. Coo;
per pina SI1eb bro 4adiiks Per bushel 75c.
Turnips, per bushel 95c.
Tomatoes-Home grown. lob. basket
Acc; home grown, per bushel: 81 %. M -,
Potatoes-Northern Round White, 100-lb
bag, $3.50; R. R. Ohios, 1o0-lb. bag, $50;
Minnesota cobblers, 100-lb. bag, 81, so;
| 15-lb. bag. 34c; Wyoming triumphs. 100
h. bag, So 10.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys No. !.
hamper. $1.4o; Nancy Halls. per nushel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. "A cash discount of 25 cents per ton
is allowed.
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES
Indiana No. and lump. s5.75; egg,
$3.50; mine run. s5.25. Indiana No. S,
lump, $780, egg. s5.25; mine run, IS.
Glendora lump and egg. 1925.
Brazil Block. lump and egg, s6.
RETAIL STEAM PRICES
Pocahontas lump, s575; egg. $3.50; nut
and pea, S5.75; mine run S595.
West. Virginia lump. $5.75; egg. nut. pea,
and mine run, $3.50.
Kentucky lump. $5.75; egg nut. pea and
mine run, $3.50.
Indiana No. and 6, lump. SIS; egg, $3.50;
nut and mine run, $3.50
Coke, truck or wagon load lots. egg. and
nut, $3.50; pea, $3.50
Coke. less than truck or wagon load
lots. egg and nut. $3.50: pea. $6.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
NEW BRANCH OPENS
7. P. Burge g. Co. Establishes Office
in Fl. Wayne.

Formal opening Of new offices in
Fl. Wayne by T. P. Burge 81 Co.,
Inc, Indianapolis investment Sc
curity dealers, was announced here
today by T. P. Burge, president.
The new branch will be estab-
ished in the Lincoln Bank Tower,
Fl Wayne, and will be headed by
Neil NJ. Wirls, local manager. In
commenting on the new office, Mr..
Burke stated, due to the increas-
ing business in that territory a new
office was necessary to provide
service for new clients"
The company maintains one of
the largest statistical departments
in the niddle-west, and has supplied
the Indiana investing public with in
formation on securities since its es-
Enlistment in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
OLD SAILING VESSEL
STILL PL0WS WAVES
Famous Three Master Off on New
Ocean Ventures.
BIZ Inited Press

By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 27-At-
tempt after attempt has been made
recently to sound taps" for the Star
of Alaska, famous old sailing ship
three-masted and squared rugged on
all masts-but they have been I'M
successful.
The Star of Alaska was former
ly the British ship, Balclutha, and
was built in Glasgow in 1885. Under
command Of Captain Mortensen she
made the fastest run in sailing
ships history between San Fran
cisco and Bristol bay.
After a period of activity in serv-
ice OF the Alaska Packers Company,
the Star was allowed to gather bar
nacles in port here.
Recently the ship gained a new
lease on life when she was pur-
chased by Frank G. Kissinger Of
Los Angeles. KiSsinger plans to
convert the vessel into a sailing
aquarium, proposing to sail the Pa
ciflc and Caribbean, catching and
preserving unusual specimens of
marine life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Produce Markets

1oc: Ieghorn hens. &c: heavy breed
springers, lOc; Leghorn springers, &c:
cocks LBS a I1 ,S Sp aS S9 o VgdeF full
4c;. geese. full feathered and fat; &C; No;
strictly fresh country run EGGS lac; sgf eg
SIS lbs. gross; a deduction Of loo pound
for each pound under SIS pounds will be
made. Butter--No. l. 25426ci No 2 22g
icy Oo'ii' BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Oct. -Eggs-Market. firm;
receipts, 8,l92; extra frsts, zoe; diir1tjies'
12@1Slac; current receipts. l6laa I7 d56
Butter-Market, unsettled receipts, l2,8O9;
specials. 235S @24c: eX-a; 2Sc extra
l6I2G17c standards. 21c. Poultry-Mar-
ket, steady to 1c lower; receipts. AZ trucks;
fowls. 1212@ 13c; Leghorn broilers. &c; Leg
&c; young turkeys, 12613c. Cheese-TwinS,
u1a@ l2c; ,Longhorns 1214@l2!2c Pota-
toes--supply heavy; demand and trading
dull on others; wisconsin Round Whites:
River SECTION, $i:l2HsM5l2o; Red River River
% %bftes siS@ iiS Red glver obos
s1.lOGi 12la; Colorado McClures, s1;4o@
las; South Dakota Round Whites. 81c@
ials. S1.35G1.45; shipments. 644; arrivals,
IS: on track, .S99.
firm Long Island. Sl.10Q3.60 per barrel:
m225 per sack Sweet potatoes-Quiet
jersey basket. ;35c@$1; southern. barrel.
S1.25@1.75: southern basket. .40c@Sl. Flour
sack. Pork-Steady; mess $3.50 per bar
rel Lard-Firm; middle west spot, S5.40@
$50 per 100 lbs Dressed poultry-Dull;
turkeys, 10a26c; chickens. 50 l9c; broilers,
1Od 22c; -capons. 1O@2Oc; fowls, 9@16c;
ducks, 1213c; Long Island ducks, 14@15c.
Live poultry-Dull; geese, ga 10c; turkeys,
15@26c; ROSTERS. &c; ducks. 9612c; fowls,
l0q15c;. chickens 10G15c. Cheese-Quiet
state whole milk, fancy 70 SPECIALS 2O!2 a
Receipts 10000 packages; market.
steady; creamery, higher than extras, .2414
score, 2i14 G23c: first. 1881 score, 2G% a
23c: first. $3.50 score, 1812@2ol2c; sec
onds. 17G18c, Eggs-Receipts, 1894 cases:
market steady: special packs. including
unusual hennerv selections. asa 32c; stand-
ards. 3a25c; firsts. 19@20c; second 1872
checks 13M13I2c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
by Blyth & Co.. Inc. d,
indianapolis Cash Grain
Oct. o.
BY Abbott, Hoppin & Co.

Oct. 23-
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.
were:
Wheat-Strong; No. 1 red, 74laGT5lac;
No. ? red. 1880 741sc; No. 2 hard, 1874
Corn-steady; No. ? white. s8la@ssla;
No. white, 37i2 @3si2c; No. yellow,
S7i2GSsl2c; No. 3 yellow. 36l2 a 37izc; No.
@36l2c.
Oats-strong; No white. sona G31iac;
No white, 29laG3012c.
taking 23lsc or less rates to Cincinnati or
LOUISVILLE No. l timothy. s6Q6.50; No. 2
timothy, S5.50G6
Inspections
-Wheat--No; red, ? cars. Total. 2 cars.
Corn-No. white, Is cars: No white,
9 cars: No. white. cars; No yellow,
cars: No 3 yellow. Il cars; No yellow,
l6 cars. No yellow. : cars; No s yell
low. ! car. Total. 70 cars.
Oats-No. ? white, ? cars; No. white,
3 cars; No. 2 mixed. l car Total, 6 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
By United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Apples-Michigan
bushel. 81 IS: pears-Michigan Keifers,
9usheIi 81 Elephants; Michigan, 5O6
4oc. 10 ID. baskets. Beans-Illinois green
sl5Oq2 bushel Cabbage Wisconsin 9Oc
a 81 crate. Observation-Disclosures 2Od 30c
l2-quart. rapes-Michigan 25d 3Oc. y
quart. Peaches-California, 90cdslI5 box.
Onion Market-Idaho and Washington
Valentias bushel 70Q90c. Wisconsin
Yellovs bushel. 6567Oc. Indiana-Yellows
bushel, 65Q zoe. Ilinois-Yellows bushel
$50 Toe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. NJ:
Southwest wind, II miles an hour:
temperature, At; barometric pres
sure, 1894 at sea level; general
conditions, high overcast, lower
broken clouds; ceiling unlimited;
visibility, 7 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Births

BOYS
apolis.
pital --O'-
Thomas and Frances Hughes. Coleman
hospital
William and Margaret Seal. Coleman hos
Girls
Ritter.
pital. avg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
STOCK Shares
RESUME GAINS
IN QUIET TRADE
Cotton Futures Up Sharply;
United States Dollar
Remains Weak.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon.
day. High 90.54 low 1925 last 1913, w
AZ: average of twenty rails: 37.l6. IS. as
q SO % So 23.85. up II: average of forty
bonds: 80 co. of 81: average of ten frs
rails: 81 90. of "a; average Of ten second
rails: 81 g. of .06; average Of ten utilities
1904 of 08; average OF ten industrials
"a l 6 off sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

rencles winch collapsed IN the mdqIe OF July. The
world saw that we had a currency that was neither
anchored to gold nor managed by anybody The dol
lar had been turned over international speculation
These conditions played a decisive part in the mis-
direction of energy in the first phase OF the NRA and
led us into the uncomfortable position We are now
in; agricultural and raw material prices fell the
uncontrolled dollar threatened to rise in terms of
sterling and gold prices of manufacturers under
the pressure of the NRA.
Our economy which, in the spring had been tend
ing to regain its balance as the prices of materials
rose and prices of finished goods stood STILL being
thrown out of the balance. The farm discomfort was
one symptom of the trouble; the anxiety OF manu-
facturers confronted with rising costs without ade
IL Tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
PIUmhjnn Permits

E NJ Hardin, $50 North Oakland three
fixtures
P. Winsaw. 1oe North Belmont. two tx
=, Ritter Avenue Plumbing Company. 402
North DreXel. two fixtures
Strong Brothers, Alabama and McCartv
streets, 143 fixtures
John Florence. 1913 Croft three hxtrires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Chicago Futures RANGE

ST. LOUIS, Oct 23-Cash grain: Wheat
In good demand, 3l2c higher; No 2
red winter, SOC, nominal; No. red. 3sc:
No. 2 red garlicky. SIC: hard wheat. sac
No. l mixed. 8734c; sample grade mixed,
75l4c. Corn-In good demand, 1i362c
higher; No. yellow. AL 45c; No. yell
low. 44d44i2c; No. yellow. 376 38c. Oats
LIN fair demand, nominal 2l263c higher;
No. 2 white. 36G36l2c. nominal; No.
cereal white 33c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
.
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. Oct 2S.-Grain close: tGrain
in elevators. transit billing) Wheat-No
red, SSi2 q ss,2c; No. ! red, 1qliac prem
zoe. CRACK prices, 28iac ratej wheat
No. red SAG a IS &C: No. red. 83Is a
No. 8 yellow. 42Isa 1916. oat&No. !
white. $751; q 36i2c; No white, 34I5G36c.
Seed close: Clover-October. s725: Decem-
$3.50: December. $50 '--'