davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17
WATER STARS
T.. SET RECORDS

CHICAGO, July II. U.P)-Ameri-
ca IS chances of regaining the
world IS swimming title lost to ia
pan in the 1882 olympic games ap-
peared brighter today as a result
of the brilliant performances of
two youngsters in the National A.
A. U. championships.
Although the Los Angeles A. c.
won the team title with 81 points,
Ralph Flanagan, 15-year-old Miami
high school boy, and Jack Medica,
18-year-old University of Washing
ton freshman, carried off most of
the individual laurels during the
three day meet last weekend in
the World IS fair lagoon. =
Flanagan scored 16 points alone
for high point honors, giving his
team, the greater Miami Athletic
association, second place. He won
the mile and the 300 meter med
ley and placed second in the 440
yard free style and the $50 yard
free style.
Medica won two first places,
breaking the world s record in VIM
ming the $50 yard free style in 10
:15.4, five seconds faster than the
former mark held by Buster Crabbe
Stanford. He also won the 440 yard
free style and took second in the
mile swim. Medica S l3 points
gave the Washington A. c. (Seattle)
fourth place.
The 1893 swimming champions
follow:
100 meter free style-James Gil
hula, Detroit A. c., 1913.
200 yard back stroke-Dan zehr,
Fort Wayne, Ind, YMCA, 2:39.
300 meter medley-Ralph Flan-
agan, Miami, Fla, 4:12.2.
440 yard free style-Jack Med
lea, Washington A. c., 4:528.
440 yard breast stroke-Leonard
Spence, New York A. c., 6:08.8 (new
world IS record.
Mile Swim-Ralph Flanagan, Mi
ami, Fla, 21:12.2 new American
record.
$50 yard relay-Los Angeles A.
G. (Barthels, Cummings, Kalali,
Callagham.
Springboard fancy diving-Rich-
ard Degener, Detroit, unattached,
16C.75 points.
High platform diving Frank
Kurtz, Los Angeles A. c., lO3 points
Water polo-NeW York A. c. Cd
Ruddy, FisSler, Wacker, Giebel, r,
Ruddy, Farley and Cattus.)
Team scoring-Los Angeles A. c.
21; Greater Miami A. A. 16; New
York A. G. Is; Washington A. c.
tSeattle) 13; U, of Michigan 7; Mi
ami-Biltmore 6; Fort Wayne, Ind,
YMCA,, 5 Detroit A. c. 5; Illi-
nois A. c. d, Shawnee club, Will
mette, Ill, 3; Ohio State |; Big
Brothers club, Philadelphia |.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17
TURF TITLE
PLICATED
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE turf's
three year old championship today
was complicated beyond solution.
The S35, 1000 Arlington classic
which was expected to settle the
championship did nothing more
. than further involve matters when
Inlander, a rank outsider, galloped
through the mud to victory Satur-
day at Arlington park. Inlandef
won $32,775 ana paid $21.52 to win
for 81.
Inlander, a bay colt, owned by
Mrs. Dodge Sloane of New York,
wasn't even regarded as the best
horse in the Brookmeade's two
horse entry before the race. Okapi,
Inlander's stablemate, which was
expected to do most of the run
ming for the Brookmeade's stable,
finished fifth.
The three-year olds this year
haven't been able to hold their
form from one race to the next,
which in a horseman's book is a
pretty good sign 9nat the whole
crop is decidedly inferior.
In the eight big three-year-o old
races held thus far, eight separate
winners were:
Kentucky derby-Brokers Tip.
PreakneSs-Head Play.
WitherS mile-The Darb.
DWyer StakeS-War Glory.
Belmont stakeS-Hurry Off.
American derby-Mr. Khayyam.
Latonia derby-Gold Basis.
Arlington claSSic-Inlander
Rain Queers Race
Six of these eight winners, all
except Brokers Tip, out of train
ing. and Hurry Off, were named TO
start in the Arlington classic, and
it seemed tnac one of them would
gallop right on into the three year
old title. Rain the night before clas-
sic day made the track heavy and
Mr.. Khayyam, which probably
would have gone to the post the
favorite on a fast track, lodged the
issue entirely.
The rest of the championship pre-
tenders showed their dislike for the
heavy going and refused to run.
Golden Way, which had run sec
ond to The Darb in the Withers,
had the lead momentarily in the
stretch, but couldn't hold it and
finished a length and a half behind
Inlander, which was timed in the
slow time of PIP for the mile and
a quarter. War Glory, son of Man
O War, finished third, four lengths
behind Golden Way.
Headplay quit entirely and fin
ished next to last, The Darb wound
up in the 10th place after one brief
flash of speed early in the race.
Gold Basis was never in the run
ming and finished seventh. Okapi,
the favorite, landed sixth place.
Kerry Patch, Belmont futurity win
ner last year, was nosed out of show
money by war glory.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17
TWo Champions To
Fight This Week

NEW YORK, July IT. U.P}-
Champions Make Rosenbloom OF
New York and Gorilla Jones of Ak
ron, o., headline this weeks drab
national boxing program
Rosenbloom, world light heavy
weight king, is slated to step 10
rounds with Fred Lenhart in the
latters home town, Tacoma, Wash,
Thursday. Makes title will not be
at stake
Jones, recognized as world mid
dlcweight champion by the National
Boxing association, will meet Wes-
ley Ketchell of Los Angeles tomor-
row night in non-title 10 round
er at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17
California Net
Stars Rank High

MANCHESTER BY THE SEA,
Mass, July II. WR)-The Califor-
mia rivals, Carolin Babcock Of Los
Angeles and Alice Marble of San
Francisco, were seeded first and
second, respectively, in the annual
Essex county club women S invita-
tion tennis tournament which op-
ened here today with 48 entrants.
Miss Marble defeated Miss Bah
cock in straight sets in the final OF
the Longwood Bowl singles at
Chestnut Hill Saturday.
The winner of the tournment
starting today may become the
third singles player on the Amer
lean Wightman cup team.
Sarah Palfrey of Sharon and
Josephine Cruickshank of Santa
Ana, Calf, we're seeded third and
fourth, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17

The youthful princess of the turf
is Mata Hari, unbeaten in her
first three starts this year in Ken
lucky and at Arlington, and winner
of the Lassie Stakes.
She was bred and raised on the
Dixiana farm in Kentucky and is
the first foal of Man O. War >
daughter, War Woman. The filly is
the property of Charles T. Fisher
of Detroit.
The ease with which Mata Hari
defeated the best of the juvenile
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17

fillies in the west makes her a
serious threat in the champion
ships. She did six furlongs in 1:12
to win the Lassie Stakes, and the
smoothness of her performance in
dicates the filly not only has speed,
but endurance.
Mata Hari was even money in
her first start, short dash at
Lexington. In her second start,
at Louisville, she was Odds-on. In
the Lassie Stakes she was short
priced favoritc.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17

games. One is against the Valley
Laundry, the other other against
the Bakery outfit.
On Wednesday night the All Stars
will meet Whittier, here, in what
should be the best game of the sea-
son.
The Golden Staters play the VAL
ley Laundry in the first half of
Thursday S double bill while the
Fat Boys make their third appear
ance of the week, meeting the Coca
ColaS
Friday night finds the last game
of the week and, incidentally, of
the second round, between the
Studebakers and Shirers. This
game will in all probability decide
the championship as the Stude-
bakers are now leading the league
and the Druggists are in a second
place tie with the Golden State
Creamery. Either of these two
teams, however, has an excellent
chance TO cop the bunting If the
Studies can be tripped in this
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17
Three Cent Pieces Owned

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. (U.P)
Two three-cent silver pieces, coin
ed by the federal government in
pre-Civil War days are owned by
Mrs. F.. E. Shultz. One of the coins
is dated 1860 and the other is so old
the date is unreadable. Mrs. Schu-
ltz found one of the coins along a
road in Missouri 20 years ago, while
the other one was given to her,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17
Here And There
In Sport World

SAN JOSE. Calf, July 17.-Mel
Keneally, Los Angeles, won the
right to race Ernie Triplett, july
30, by defeating Al Gordon, Long
Beach, two five lap races out OF
three here Sunday.
Herb Balmer, Los Angeles, won
the 40 lap race around the five
eighths mile track in 10 minutes
SO 2-5 seconds. "SWede" Smith,
Portland, Ore, was second.
LAKE ARROWHEAD, Calf, July
17.-Lieut. Dolf Muehleisen of San
Diego swept through the Lake AR
roWhead tennis singles champion
ship to victory yesterday by defeat
ing Ebert Lewis in the finals, 6-3,
60
He won a double honor by join
ing a fellow officer, Lieut.. Stanley
Robinson and winning the mems
doubles title from Dick Belotte and
Carl Otis, 6-2, 6-1.
LOS ANGELES, July II. - Leo
Fukuzawa, japanese motorboat pi-
lot, drove home a winner in the 20
lap main event at the motorboat
speedway races at Lake Los Ange-
les yesterday. c. L. Murray of San
Luis Obispo was second and Cur
ly' Garner finished third.
LONDON, July IT. - Dens-
More Shute of Philadelphia, and
Walter Hagen of Detroit, respect
lively present and former holders
of the British open golf champion
ship, announced they would be un-
able to compete in the United
States p. Ct. A. tournament at Mil
waukee, August to l3.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Ire
neWal of the football feud between
Stanford and st. Mary was prom
ised today in the activities of Sched-
ule makers of the two schools.
Indications were that the teams
probably would meet this season.
Their last meeting was in 1927 when
st. Mary IS won by 16 to
score.
SAGINAW, Mich, July 17.-Gene
Mako, Los Angeles, won the men IS
singles at the Michigan open ten
his tournament here yesterday de-
feating Jay Cohn, Chicago, 8-6, 6-2,
60.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17
MAN DIED ON ANNIVERSARY

SWAMPSCOTI, Mass. (U.P) :
Just after telling a friend this is
the happiest day of my life be-
cause it marks my 25th anniver-
sary in business" James Chakalis,
of Chelsea, dropped dead at a bak-
ers picnic here,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17
TO FREE QUAIL

HELENA, Mont. U.P) - Between
10000 and 10000 quail and pheas-
ants-2,00O more than the total
for any other year will be re-
leased this season at the state
game farm near Warm Springs.
The birds will be distributed
throughout Montana, starting in
July.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hollywood 1872, Missions 10-1.
Sacramento 7-6, Seattle OF.
Oakland 2-3, Portland 1-2.
San Francisco 8-5, Los Angeles
2-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17
Baseball Standings

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 7, Washington 0.
Cleveland 2, Boston l..
Chicago and New York, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterflav's Resulls

IVoItTUdy hVAUItH
Cincinnati 10, New York OIL.
Boston 2-1, Chicago 1-3.
st. Louis Az, Philadelphia 2-8.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17

Pea growers of Washington and
Idaho are asking for the estab-
lishment of government grades on
seed peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-17

SAGINAW, Mich, July 17.-Gene
Mako, Los Angeles, won the men IS
singles at the Michigan open ten
his tournament here yesterday de-
feating Jay Cohn, Chicago, 8-6, 6-2,
60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over 4iz lbs. i0c: Leehorns.
7c. BroierS: Colored springers Ia lbs
sp ii9 bspTtnSeFss cassR and lbs
Leghorn cocks and LeRnorn stays. Sc
Ducks. large white. full Ieatnereo and fat
over lbs. &c: small and colored. Sc
guineas. zoe: old guineas. .isc. Eggs-No. /
fresh country run eggs. i0c. Each full egg
case mus weigh IS lbs. gross; a deduction
Of l0c per ID. for each ID. under IS lbs
No. 2 .23c. Butterfat-l6c. Quoted by
the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Aug. Eggs--Market I'M
settled; prices unchanged 70 &C lower, re-
ceipts. 10 6sl cases: extra firsts. l2i9 n l3c.
Tfs i2 diltes current BTsaspts iGa
steady. prices unchanged TO &c higher
receipts. 10 1913 tubs: specials. 49,. "a i9sac
extras; ls'4c. extra hrSts l7isGls firsts.
lsisc. Poultry Market. steady: receipts.
70 trucks fowls. l0i2aIlisc; Leghorns
broilers, iOc: Leghorns. SC: ducks. IA &C.
broiiers. liz lac cheeseGTTfinse. ia
l2ac; tonghorns. l2ii. l2'.c. Potatoes
On track. i73: arrivals. ~: shipments. 2iO
market steady to slightly weaker: Long Is
SIN sacked round whites. s2.lO@2.35: Ne
braska sacked cobblers. 50 GOATS: Idaho
sacked Trumphs. s2.65n $50: Russets. s3.I5
CLEVELAND. AVS; Butter Market.
Nance siea 2f' E PsT 3D. r. tubs
ceipts. II i1c extra firsts l2c Poultry
Market hrm. Heavy fowl. l3o; leghorn
fowl. &C: heavy broilers. l4d l6c: leghorn
6roile5s: nc: ducks: sq loc; old ROSTERS:
and Pennsylvania United States No. /.
cobblers. So per l00-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Stocks
continued dull at the opening today
on the New York Stock Exchange.
Prices moved irregularly in mar
row range.
Gold mining issues with the ex-
ception of HomeStake were firm.
Homestake lost points to 26l after
its rise of Is points in the previous
session. Alaska Juneau firmed up
to 27lz. up Is on 1000 shares; Nc
Intyre Porcupine 1885, up 3; Dome
Mines 3las. up y. Noranda was
unchanged at 31is.
Wet stocks we're mixed in mar
row range. American Commercial
Alcohol was at 55ss, up IS; U. S. In
industrial Alcohol 70i2. up y; Ma
tional Distillers 90, off Is; Standard
brands 27i2 up u; Commercial
Solvents SO, off Il.
Steel common opened at 52A.
up Il and was dull in the early
trading. American Telephone f1rmed
UP to 1851, while Allied Chemical
was at 1894, unchanged; Con-
solidated Gas 40, off Il; Atchison
60i2, unchanged; General Motors
307s, up q; Chrysler. ex-dividend,
37a.; Auburn Auto, ST. off a; Wool
worth. 42i4, up y, and Anaconda
1873, unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15

PEGGED GRAIN PRICES
DUE TO EXPIRE TODAY
Minimum Levels to Be Abandoned;
Daily Range to Stay.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The asso-
citation Of grain merchants on the
Chicago Board of Trade adopted a
resolution Monday night concurring
in the action of the board of direc-
tors of the grain mart in deciding
to remove minimum price levels
now IN effect.
The board of directors set Aug.
Is as the date on which the mini
mum price levels would be with
drawn and the commission mems
action after secret meeting Mon
day was interpreted as indorsing
this proposed withdrawal.
The minimum price level is in
effect until the close of busir ess
today and a special meeting OF the
board Of directors has been called
thereafter. The resolution adopted
by the grain merchants themselves
said:
We concur in the action of the
Board OF Trade directors in rescind-
irg the fixed price limits set as of
July 81"
The resolution also set out that
the grain men felt the restrictions
had been a "detriment to the trade.
disrupting the market and result
ing in the farmer being unable to
dispose Of his grain"
AS the directors program now
stands the minimum price levels
will be abandoned after today but
the limitations on daily fuctua-
tons will continue in effect. These
permit ranges only of from 3 to 5
cents up or down daily on the vari-
GUS grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

Aug. IA
RIO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
PRICES
DROP DIME ON
LIGHT DEMAND
Steer Trade Slow, Liberal
Supply on Hand; Sheep
Lower.

Porker prices slumped a dime
this morning at the Union Stock
yards. the bulk, $50 to 235 pounds.
selling for s455 to $3.50. A few
were held for Sass. Weights Of
235 to 300 pounds brought s4.30 to
s4.45; 300 pounds up. $500 to s4.I5;
40 10 100 pounds. $500 to s4I5;
100 TO l40 pounds, s2.75 to 1855.
Packing sows sold for 50 to 1855.
Receipts were 1900 Holdovers
were 243.
A liberal supply of beef steers
were on hand in the cattle market
with the range slow in developing.
The undertone was weak to lower,
best kinds held around 81. The bulk
we're priced to sell from IS to $3.50.
Cows and heifers were steady. good
heifers making the market at s525
70 Sc, others $3.50 TO SIS. Cows
brought s275 to $3.50 odd head up
to 81. Low cutters and cutters
brought s1.25 to $3.50. Receipts
were 1000. Vealers we're steady at
81 down. Calf receipts we're 300.
Lambs were 25 to so cents lower
in the sheep market with a top
price Of SO. The bulk sold for 81 to
s775 Culls and throwouts sold for
So to $3.50. Receipts were 1000.
Early asking on hogs at Chicago
remained firm with few scattered
bids around 10 cents lower than
Mondays average at $3.50 down.
ward. Receipts were estimated at
1000, including 5000 direct; hold
overs, 1000. Cattle receipts were
5000; calves, 1000: market I'M
changed to around Is cents lower.
Sheep receipts numbered $4,000;
market mostly rs cents lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Births
Girls


Otto and Edna Froelich 253i tYnion
FRANK and Christina Stevens. OIL South
Lilourn and Lillian Richards. i24s Ken
Reg and Margaret Wallace. ass North
Maurice and Alta Bennett. Methodist
hospital.
Lowell and Aliene Riodehamel. Metho-
dist hospital
Harold and Josephine Wright. Me.ho-
dist hospital.
Edward and Lucille Devatz. Methods,
hospital.
John. and Dorothy seifert. Methodist
hospital
WAYNE and Marie williams. Methods,
hospital.
BOYS
Price. and Vera Hawkins 7s4i South
Pennsylvania
Rov and Mary Brown. 1895 Roosevelt.
James and Martha Lawier. Methodist
hospital
Irwin and Mary schsfer. Methodist hos
Gregory and Dominica Dale. Methods,
Arthur and Hilda Eubank. Methods, hos
pital
Curt and. Henrietta s,rempel. Me,ho-
Theodore and Marjorie Jones Methodist
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
PRICES IN GRAIN
MART HOLD TO
PECCED LEVELS
Liberal Offerings, With Few
Sales, Feature
Session.
BY HAROLD r. RAINVILLE
United Press Stah Correspondsnt

CHICAGO. Aug. l5.-Minimum
levels remained the maximum levels
as the Board OF Trade opened to-
day with all grain and provision
prices unchanged from the levels set
last Saturday.
II was another fltful trade with
liberal offerings but only q few
sales. September wheat. May corn
and September and May oats were
untraded at the start.
Stocks Have No Effect
Frmness in stocks had no effect.
The delayed opening at Winnipeg.
where members devoted the first
half hour Of the session to discus
sion OF action to be taken in view
OF the situation here. attracted most
attention. Strong cables also were
ignored.
Traders in all grains generally are
looking for a repetition Of Mon
days session with trading At
Standstill pending the abolition OF
the pegged levels that have been in
effect since July 81. All cereals
and provisions were offered at the
close Monday at the minimum levels
without attracting buyers.
May Change Decision
The Association of Grain Mer-
chants approved the action OF the
Board OF Trade directors in order
ing the artificial bottoms removed at
the conclusion OF today's session.
The directors meet again today and
may change their decision. however.
Liverpool opened sharply lower but
rallied by mid-mornirg for gains OF
2 to 5 pence. equal TO = to y cent
in American money. due to a drop in
sterling. There was no reason
given for the late strength. Winni~
peg reported scattered showers over.
night and dust storms in Alberta
and Saskatchewan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Other Livestock
" MEE
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. Aug I5-Cattle-Receipts
1875. very slow and barely steady at Mon
DAYS decline on grass steers and heifers
bulk salable S3G4.50. with finished fed
kinds eligible TO around s6: beef cows
cutters and cutters, 81 25G2 bulk native
stockers 50 down: light westerns to SIS or
better. Calves-Receipts. 800. strong active
market on veaierS: better grades s5M s;
latter price paid more freely medi I'M and
lower grades. $3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts
600: lOc lower: finished ls0-25S lbs..
ss75: 40 lbs down. 81 O5: sows. So IS
stays. 81 10. Sheep-Receipts. 900: lambs
mostly 25c lower; plain kinds of more;
bulk better truck lambs, s7G725; few
choice to $3.50 or better bucks mostly Sc
n so: immature light lambs. s5a4: fat
ewes sid2; stock ewes. mostly s6a7 so
Receipts MONDAY cattle. ST6: calves. 908:
hogs / sO7: sheep. Alps. Shipments. Mon
dav cattle. 81; calves. ees: hogs. 676 and
sheen 227e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Chicago Futures Rance
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press

Grain in eleSs;ors transit bling West siOss
m n-sr,,Y 2 RED ed. gig SSc; No red. ilsc
oats~No 3 white. 46Ssie' IR ve1ro az
I4M 75c. Track prices 2sizc rate wheat
No. ! red. 87q sec: No 2 red. asa SIC Corn
SOC. Oats-No. white. 36a safe: No
white. 80 3so Toledo Sc cdelose: Glover
Cash $3.50 October ss.T5A, Alsike-
close. Butter-Fancy creamery use Eggs
Extras. l4al4Izc. Hay-Timothy. per
cwt roc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Deaths

Mary Belle FEaker IS. 1911 East wash
inEton. myocaFditis.
Theresa Bauzh. II. 25oi Conrad MANU-
triton.
John T. White So Veterans hospital.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Dora Fillmore. IS. 23i Good. eiTrhosis Of
liver
Ernest julius johnson. 81. Methodist hos
pital. bronchD pneumonia.
Mary Mcntlow. So 1905 North Hiavatha.
chronic myocarditis.
Roy II. Cooper. 81, ~ North Holmes.
chronic nyocarditiS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Aug. IA
RAILROAD RATE WINNER
Federal Court Holds Evansville
Switching Price Too Low.

A ruling enjoining the public
service commission from forcing the
c. g. E. 1. Railroad to maintain a
$3.50 switching rate in Evansville
has been announced in federal
court
The decision. handed down by a
three Judge federal court, held that
a $3.50 rate was confiscatory. The
railroad company had contended a
$3.50 rate was more compatible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Winnipeg Pegs Prices
BIZ United Prose

WINNIPEG. Aug. 15.-The board
OF directors of the Winnipeg Grain
Exchange today decided to fix a
minimum price at which grains can
be sold at Monday nights closing
figures.
on wheat the minimum price is
October 7Ois to 70i4 cents: Decem-
Der IT'S to 7l't cents; May 1855 to
1872 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Apples-Michigan
D2u Duchess; oSshsi soeg sisiS. Illinois and
den Blush, sidi.25. Blueberries-Michi-
gan. s2l2.25. Pears-Michigan. bushel.
81 asa so. Canteloupes-Indiana 46d soc:
flats. 25I 35c: Michigan. 25cnsl25 Car
rots-Illinois. lac. Fggplant-Il Illinois. 81
a .25. Spinach-Illinois. 50m 75c. Cucum-
bers-Michigan. 5on s5c. Illinois. IS a soc.
IA &C. Cabbage Illinois. $3.50 so.
Wisconsin. sl5oml.75. Celery-Michigan
400 soc; fats. 50G Csc; squares. 75o 81 IS.
ffsl. Peaches-Illinois. bushel. si25M 2 IS
Indiana. bushel. sl.2sm250. Tomatoes
Illinois. 200 Csc. Michigan, l5g 25c. Onion
market: California Yellows sini25:
whites. si25ml55 Illinois - YeiloWs.
hushel. s5M90c. Iowa-Yellows. bushel. IS
n e0c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Gold Output Bullish

the output gold the last regarded
buish economists They point that
periods have followed in which the
production 0 yellow
prices output production
production still further
due the defaion
production
relatively low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

w SSa1oA2o A 4sa 49, Ss sss Eo f Ssss
Sole; No, northern ssc. corn-No. Z
yellow. 49, n soi &C. No 3 yellow. zss. "a
4sc. No. yellow. 4774 n 4sc No. yellow.
47c. No. yellow. 46c No. white. 5ois N
49, sac: No white. 32izc: sample
grade. Csc. Rye-No sales. Barley-3sq Sac.
Timothy-s4 s0G 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
RAW SUGAR PRICES
Insurance Agent Promoted

Announcement Of the promotion
of James F. West from agent to
superintendent in the indianapolis
district of the Western and South
ern Life Insurance Company. was
made here today.