davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28


arrested in August, 1882.
This morning Mannon imposed
a fine Of 81 and costs. total s11,
on Virgins when he pleaded
guilty to the intoxication charge.
Lacking the s11, Virgins was
taken to Jail.
Trial on the drunken driving
charge was started before noon
but was postponed until this
afternoon when efforts to find S.
c. Bodner, an attorney, were I'M
successful.
Bodner was judge pro tenn. in
municipal court four where
patrolman Emmett Mccormick.
who arrested Virgins filed a vag-
rancy charge. Mccormick said
that on instructions of Bodner
he dropped the vagrancy charge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Pledges in MOdernizatiOn
Drive Up to 81, OO6, O83

PraiSing workers for their eff
forts. Mayor Reginald H Sullivan
said: AT least s2,500,O0O should be
spent by property owners in repair
and remodeling work. The results
obtained to date are more than
gratifying"
Purpose of workers." Louis j.
Borinstein, campaign chairman, en-
phasized today, lis to remind prop
erty owners of the opportunity af-
forded by low prices in material and
labor COSTS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
HOME SHOW WILL
STAY OPEN SUNDAY
Exposition Extended a Day;
$4,000 Attend Thursday.

1.-THE Model Home" will play an
additional one-night stand in In
dianapolis.
Decision to extend the twelfth
annual engagement of the Indian
apolis Home Show at the state fair
ground was reached Thursday night
by directors after $4,000 persons had
passed through the turnstiles to adj
mire the moderniStic residence. The
show was to close Saturday night.
The show will be open from noon
to 1920 p. m. Sunday.
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts had
their day at the show today.
Girl Scouts will assist in serving
tea and ice cream to persons attend
ing the bridge party and lecture by
Mrs. Grace Buschmann this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

and filed charges of drunken driv-
ing and drunkenness.
THEN Bodner disqualified him
l. self to hear the case, and it
was sent to municipal court three,
where it is said Bodner and Max
Farb, also an attorney. testified in
behalf of Virgins. However, final
disposition of the case was not
made.
Mccormick told Mannon today
he did not see Virgins driving an
automobile and expressed an opin-
ion the defendant was not drunk.
Then why did you file these
affdavits?" the court inquired.
Well, wanted to satisfy the
people who made the complaint,
the officer replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
MURDER SUSPECT IS
HELD ON HIGH BOND
Lebanon Man Is Quizzed in
Veteran KiIIinu.

George Sinea of Lebanon, Ind,
arrested by detectives today in an
investigation of the knife murder on
Wednesday night of Guy Giberson,
Sc, rear of 906 DAILY street, is held
under $4,000 bond on vagrancy
charge.
Giberson, a World war veteran,
was stabbed at his home by man
who obtained liquor and refused to
pay for it.
Funeral services for Giberson will
be held at Saturday afternoon at
the GrinSteiner funeral parlor, 522
East Market street. Burial will be
in the New Crown cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Sena-
tors sponsoring immediate cash
payment of veterans compensation
claimed at noon today to have for
ty-two votes pledged to attach their
rider as an amendment to the ad-
ministration currency imitation bill.
The number is only six votes
short of an actual majority of the
present senate.
News of the boom in bonus stock
sent administration leaders scurry-
ing in a counter offensive. Sena-
tor Huey Long Dem La, always
optimistic, but likewise an able
manipulation of the senate, conf
IDENTIFY announced:
We have enough votes to pass
this cash payment amendment, and
we are going to do it."
Presidents Word Awaited
The full influence of President
Roosevelt's authority is to be swung
shortly into the bonus battle. Sen
ate Majority Leader Joseph Robin
son reiterated that the President
Isopposes encumbering the imitation
farm relief bill with a bonus rider,
even though it be only permissive.
Bonus votes are divided about
evenly between senate Democratic
and Republican sides, according to
estimates of strength made by lead
ers for and against the amendment.
The progressive Republican bloc
is expected to go almost unanimous
ly for immediate cash payment.
Senator William E. Borah (Rep.,
1daho)-always a bonus opponent
is doubtful but may swing over.
Senator George w. Norris (Rep.,
Neb0, who formerly has voted
against the bonus, has intimated he
will switch on the vote now pending.
Seek ROOsevelt's Decision
House Democratic leaders, it was
learned today, are ready to place
the issue of immediate soldier bo-
nus payment squarely up to the
President for a decision.
Speaker Henry T. Rainev and
Majority Leader James Byrns, it
was understood have completed ar
rangements for a White House con-
ference on the controversial issue of
legislation for immediate payment
of the $2,200,000 veterans claims.
The conference is expected to oc-
cur Immediately after the senate
acts on the pending bonus amend
ment to the imitation farm relief
bill
II veterans compensation auth
orlzation is attached to the inf1a-
ton proposal, the final legislative
masterpiece will be of unprecedent-
ed scope, including farm relief,
acreage reduction, price fixing Of
agricultural products, a $4,000
600 mortgage rehnancing plan, cur
rency Initiation, revaluation of the
gold dollar, free coinage of silver,
and war debt reduction.
Glass Denounces Program
Conservative Republicans failed
Thursday to tempt free silver men
into coalition to remove from the
imitation bill authority for revalu-
ing the gold dollar. The admins
tration prevailed, SO to IS, in spite
of a bitter denunciation by Senator
Carter Glass (Dem., va, of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's entire gold pro-
gram.
The little Virginian began with
the gold embargo, side-swiped the
executive order compelling citizens
to turn in their gold, and wound up
with the statement that to revalue
the gold dollar would be dishonor-
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
FARLEY BRINGS
new PROGRESS
ON WAR DEBTS
Roosevelt and Herriot Join
in Statement of Advance
Toward Solution.
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Prog-
res on war debt negotiations was re-
ported today by President Roosevelt
and former Premier Edouard Her
riot of France, in a joint statement
issued at the White House.
This advance in the international
attack upon problems which have
delayed world economic recovery
was coupled with the disclosure that
a resolution opening the way for
tariff readjustments is ready for
presentation in the senate.
1t was learned also that the White
House is planning issuance later of
communique summarizing all de-
velopments of this weeks confer
ences between President Roosevelt
and representatives of Great Brit
ain, France and Canada.
The Roosevelt statement
declared that the debt discussions
had proved to be of value" and
were of the most frank and friend
ly character"
After the statement was issued,
the President and M. Herriot en-
tered into their final conversations
in the Oval room of the White
House.
The tariff resolution would give
to the President the power of ne
gotiating for lowered tariff rates,
instead of following the lengthy
route of congressional action.
Another development in the in
ternational economic situation was
the revelation at the state depart
ment that Msy 10 has been set ten
atively as the date for a conference
of experts from the four large
wheat-producing countries at Gen
eva.
The countries are the United
States, Canada, Argentina and Aus
tralia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

a tax vacation, on the ground that
it was beyond his constitutional
powers.
The farmers declare that banks
and foreign debts have received
beneficial moratoriums and that the
farmer should be aided with similar
edicts.
THE farmers in the two counties
are pretty clear thinkers, but no one
can tell what might happen if
things continue as they are" Arms
said today, upon returning to Ben
ton county in time for the trial of
the purported foreclosure suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Martial law was ordered by
the Governor in the LIE Mars
area after $50 dragged 60
year-old Judge C. C. Bradley
from his courtroom and
forced him to kneel in a dusty
road with a rope about his
neck and pray for the "deliv-
erance of farmers from injus-
tice."
Twice the jurist, spattered with
mud and grease, was jerked from
his feet in a futile effort to force
him to agree to halt mortgage fore
closures.
Governor Herring dispatched
Colonel Glenn G. Haynes of his per-
sonal staff by airplane to assume
charge of military operations in
Plymouth county. He characterized
the rioters as gang of hoodlums. .
Not Representative Group
II want it expressly understood, y
he said, that this gang which out
ragged Judge Bradley is not a rep
resentative group of Iowa farmers. -
Troops from Sioux City and Shell
don were rushed to this typical farm
center of 5000 population. The town,
which has been center of farm dis
turbanceS since the Iowa farm strike
last summer, outwardly was quiet.
Merchants attended customers in
their stores as usual. On the streets
farmers gathered in little groups to
discuss the outbreak
The Governor, indignant over
Thursday nights episode, denounced
Sheriff Ralph Rippey's failure to
act.
Rippey, the Governor accused, was
q weak sister," who hadn't nerve
enough to uphold the law" He
charged that Rippey never was on
hand when matters of this kind
arise"
Governor Herring pointed out that
practically the same crowd was in
volved in the milk strike, and was
kept under control by the Woodbury.
county sheriff"
The judge was recovering at his
home today.
New Riots Feared
Sheriff Rippey, who himself was
subjected to threats of violence and
hanging, could not be reached at
his home or office.
Other authorities regarded the
attacks on Judge Bradley and
Sheriff Rippey as the first open
revolution in the Smouldering corn
belt resentment against foreclosures.
They expressed fears that at
tempts to arrest the attackers would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
WILL
PASS, CLAIMS
SENATE BLOC
Administration Forces Fight
to Keep Rider Out of
Initiation Bill.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt threw his pow
erful influence into the anti
soldiers bonus fight in the senate
today as administration OppOsi-
ton to the proposed bonus rider
broke into the open. Majority
Leader Robinson announced he
was authorized to say that the
President mqualifiedly opposes
the plan to use proposed treasury
notes to pay to soldiers sum
estimated by him at $4,000, 900
900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Hourly Temperatures

With s66,540 reported by work.
ers. pledges in the city-wide mod
ernization campaign today gotaled
S1.00e,183.
Drive leaders are confident the
s2.500,001 goal will be reached by
May 5, flnal day of the campaign.
Most of the pledges are from home
owners. They represent proposed
repairs on city and suburban homes.
Large real estate owners also are
being solicited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Today's Short Story

An empty house produces no in
come. Mrs. G. Schmidt had va
cant six-room single at 1915 Mont
calm. Calling RI-5551, she inserted a
l0-word rental ad for seven days. At
the end of the fifth day. she again
called Want Ad Headquarters, this
time ordering the ad Cancelled, as
the house was rented. Eight persons
had offered to rent the property.
Here is the rental ad that gave Mrs.
Schmidt an income from her prop
erty.
MONTCALM, IsI5-s-room modern single:
lovely ward; garage; reduced. HA-215S-1
RENTAL ADS PLACED BEFORE
1870 A. NJ. Saturday will be in
Guided in May l Rental Guide. A
rental ad costs but 3 cents word.
Call RI-5551, or come to Want Ad
Headquarters, 214 West Maryland
street Gust west of Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
AUTO THIEF, Is, FREED
Youth of Joy Rider Wins Leniency
From Judge Baker.

The tender years of Raymond
Schaefer, Is. who was lust insane
about automobiles to the extent
that he took fifteen of them at vari-
GUS times for short Joy rides won
him leniency today from Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker.
Charged with the theft of the
car of Herbert H. Snyder, 1109
North Oakland avenue, Schaefer
admitted he had taken at least fif-
teen other cars. Two boys impli-
Gated with Schaefer will be tried
in juvenile court. Baker withheld
judgment on Schaefer with a warn
ing to behave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
OGDEN MILLS TO ARRIVE
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
Former Treasury Secretary to Ad-
dress G. o. P. Editors Tonight.

Ogden l.. Mills, former treasury
secretary, was to arrive here at 2::35
today to address the Indiana Re-
publican Editorial Association at it's
annual banquet tonight.
Mills is expected to continue his
attack on the "dictatorial powers"
assumed by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt and voice his opposition
to the imitation program.
The association convened its two
day session with luncheon at the
Columbia Club today, with A. M.
Mills, Charlottesville, president, pre-
siding.
The convention will be closed with
the annual gridiron banquet Satur-
day at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
SHARP UPTURN is
REPORTED IN STEEL
Output in Youngstown Area
Is on Rise.
BIZ nitcd Press

BIZ Hitcd Press
YOUNGSTOWN, O.. April %
The sharpest upturn in steel bust
ness since the start of the depres-
sion was experienced in the Youngs-
town district today.
Steel output in the district rose
to 80 per cent of capacity, up 5
points to the highest level since
early in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Governor Rushes National Guard to
Farm Revolt Area; Prayer Saves
Aged Jurist From Death.
MOOSE PLACED AROUND NECK
Dragged From Bench, Splattered With
Mud; Refuses to Give Pledge
Against Foreclosures.


LIE MARS Ia. April 28.-Three hundred national guards
men, including machine gun unit brought martial law to
this danger spot of farm unrest today after venerable
judge narrowly escaped lynching by irate mob
Governor Clyde L. Herring acted swiftly que disor-
der which broke out leaders of the National Farmers Ho
day Association prepared to meet Des Mones Wednes
day to consider a national farm strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
KISS FIRST LADY'S HAND
French Delegation Takes Leave in
Courtly Fashion.

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, April 28.-For-
mer Premier Edouard Herriot of
France and his delegation of eco
nomic experts took their leave Of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt today
in courtly fashion.
The French delegation filed by
and kissed the hand of Mrs. Roose-
welt. Then they shook hands vigor-
ously with the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Banker Ends His Life

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, April 28.-J.
Emile Jarreau, former -presi-
dent of the Continental Bank and
Trust Company here, was found
shot to death in his home here to-
day. Police said the wounds were
self-inficted. Jarreau resigned when
the bank was reorganized recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Indiana Farmers Near Revolt;
Taxation Strike Is Threatened

With tax strike imminent
refusal OF Governor Paul McNut
land taxation flames Of the today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Chuck Floored by Law
'Hoosier Playboy' Squares Off for Thirteenth
Round of Long Battle

ROGGY and against the Chuck Virgins pug payboy
" of the twelfth bout the this
this afternoon the thirteenth
Floyd R Nfahon municipal judge tenn the referee
continuanes
CHARGES drunkenness and drunken driving which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
WHEAT CONTROL TOPIC

Roosevelt and Bennett TO Discuss
Grain Issue Today.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 28.-The
question of wheat control through
international agreement will be dis
cussed by President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Bennett of Canada,
it was said at the White House to-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
BILL TO AID BANKING
REORGANIZATION PASSED
Senate Puts Approval on Measure
Without Debate.

BV Nfed Press
WASHINGTON, April %. - The
senate today passed without debate
a bill intended to aid bank reorgan-
ization by permitting national banks
to loan to other national or state
banks without regard for the present
provisions restricting such loans to
10 per cent of capital and surplus.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1923 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK July Is UN.S.) S.).-Ths
coarse yarn cloths market was moder-
ately active today with prices generally
unchanged from the previous close
The announcement of the processing
tax of AZ cents a pound to be i'm
posed beginning August ! was received
with mixed emotions in the trade.
Allowing for waste the tax was said to
would add considerably to the prize
of gray goods and some were In
clined to believe that this, together
with rising raw values. and higher
labor costs might carry some goods
to prices which would threaten to re-
duce consumption.
Another view was that If other in"
dustries lined UP their codes soon
enough the increased purchasing power
would offset the higher prices of gray
goods
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, July Is S).-The
report that domestic stocks of copper
were reduced 1880 tons in June brought
a firm tone to the red metal today with
good sales made at the basis of GEMS
a pound delivered to the end Of October.
The second hand metal which was avail
able late yesterday at S% cents had
been withdrawn today as holders antlcl-
pated a further advance in price.
Abroad buying was in fair volume with
the price practically unchanged at
cents a pound C. i. (. Hamburg, Havrs
and London.
Lead producers reported only a routine
demand today. which is an occasional
carlot for prompt shipment. The price
held unchanged at $50 cents pound
New York and 4.S5 cents St, Louis.
Zinc buying continued quiet with price
Western zinc held at 4921a and 4.Sh
cents a pound East St Louis. These
prices applied to July and August ship
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
FLIGHT Of GOLD
STOCKS L|FT IS
MARKET
By LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, July is G.N.SJ
Persistent strength in grains off.
set heavy profit-taking toward
the close Of today'S stock market
session and brought a strong
close.
Gold stocks and the aviation
issues led the final rally after
the rise had been interrupted
early In the second hour by pres
sure on some of the leaders, par
ticularly U. S. Steel and American
Telephone.
HOmeStake Aviates
With Homestake Mining soar
ing 20 points to a new record
high, the gold stocks went to new
peaks for the year in heavy deal
ingS. United Aircraft rose brisk
" in the aviation list. CONNER.
cial Solvents was the star of the
liquor group.
Trading showed a marked con-
traction from the recent activity
but volume picked up on the raj
lies and dried up on the reactions.
The late upsurn conceded with
q boost of Is per cent in steel
wages.
Rails Firm at Close
The rails strengthened at the
close. reflecting the continued
favorable showing of car load
tngs.
Silvers and the packing shares
pther than the Armour issues
were higher all during the ses-
sion while the coppers improved
Aater.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CASH GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, July is GN.sD.-wheats
$111@1.111h1s No hard $112 @113:
No hard, s1.11@.2 No. 3 hard s1,1oh
O1.1O%; No. l Northern spring, Silly:
No. mixed, s1.12; No. mixed, s1:11
@1.12; No. 1 dark, hard. $1.13@ 1.13A {;
No. 2 dark, hard. H.l2lh; No. dark.
hard. $1.11.
Corn-No. mixed. 63Ac: No yell
low, S4Hc; No. yellow, 631a a 64He:
No. yellow, 62@63c; No. yellow.
611t 662c: No. ) yellow. sic: No. :
white. 64h m65Itc: No. 6 white, Sic;
sample grade. 3O64oc.
Oats-No. white, 4664S&c; new,
4slac, No white, 45M45hc; No. I
white. 42M M44AC: sample grade. 42c.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market, 1O-1Ss
bssSy ISwSy ,ts5 TSp ~ st?0 meSan SpR
light, $4.4O@470; light lights, $4.3H@
4.6O; packing sows, $3.5OQ4.25; pigs
$3@3.75. HoIdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, $6.50D
7.50; common and medium, $4.5O06.5O;
yearlings, $5@725. Butcher cattle
Heifers $4.5O@6.25; cows, $S@450;
bulls, 1925 64.25; calves S45O@6.50;
feeder steers $45Od $50; stocker steers.
- n .; stocker cows and hefers $3.50
@4.75
Sheep i Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Lambs, $7MS: common. SA5O0SSOA
yearlinEs. &59s.25; feeders, &5Qb.7k:,
ewes. &1.7693.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

Prev. 1888 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, July Is U.N.SD.-Can
money was held over today at 1 per
cent on the stock exchange and IN per
Sent on the curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
V12 to IN per cent for prime names
Time money rates were higher with
Haturities up to 12O days quoted at
1Q1A rer cent and $50 and $50 days
ut 4 @1h per cent.
The bankers acCeptances market was
duiet with demand good but supply
aimited. Asking rates were unchanged
for 80 and 90 days, y per cent for 10
days, and 1 per cent for $50 and $50
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
FRENZ|ED
BY. SOARING
WHEAT

CHICAGO, July Is G.N.S).
Wheat prices skyrocketed about
6 cents a bushel here today in
hectic trading on the Board Of
Trade, reaching the best level in
several years.
PrOfit-taking Defied
Heavy profit taking developed
on the bulge, but offerings were
well taken, the market closing the
short session 45s to Az cents
higher and about a cent below
the top.
May reached a top of $123K
and closed at $1.22H4 as big buy
ing orders swamped the market.
Corn closed 3s to IA cents
higher, oats "a to y cent higher.
and rye IA to 15s cents i'm
proved.
Tho Grain Table
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

1883 tubs; steady: old cars. 8; new,
II: creamery extras and standards,
24kc; extra firsts. 23@2S%c; firsts, %
939Me; specials. PAX @25Ac.
EERs-S.S36 cases: steady: old cars,
20: new. 6; ordinary current receipts,
116124c: fresh graded extra firsts,
less than cars. lac; cars. 14Hc; fresh
graded firsts, less than car, 13c; cars,
1S%c; dirties. 10hc: checks. 9%c.
Cheese--LonEhorns and Daisies. 1%%
R14Ci Twins. 15k qlShc: Prints. 1874
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
YIELDS
To PRESSURE

NEW YORK, July Is G.N.S),
Ignoring strength in grains, cots
ton futures dropped back approxi-
mately IS cents bale on the aver.
age at the close today.
Pressure by the South, New
Orleans, Liverpool, spot and wire
houses offset support buying by
commission houses, Wall Street,
and Japanese interests.
Final quotations were off IL to
19 points, with July off 19 at
11.25; October off 13 at 11.55; De-
cember off IL at 11.76; January
off IL at 11.85; March off 10 at
11.93, and May off IS at 1918.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
NEW YORK, July Is U.N.S.).

New York funds in Montreal, $3.50
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, &'s.@6
discount at $1,000
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

WHEAT Open HishI Low wICloss
July ............ 1O9 "a I113B IlO91g 112N
September ...... H. Il lis 7 I1l1i4 1854
December ....... 115l4I Il19 lll4b I1lSA
May ............ ll9 y l23A llS12 Il22h
CORN
July ............ G4A 65A 641aI 65
Ser rtember ......l 60 G9% 6S 69T
December ....... 1915 74as 72l2l 1874
May .........". IS 19$sl 77$4 1914
OATS
July ............ 47&4 Az AIS 47h
September ......l 47&4 4S%s ass 4S3s
DeCember .......l so 5Ol2 49& aOh
May ........... 81 "a SO 5ah
RYE
July ............ go. .... 80. ~
September ...... 100 Il IO9% 1OOla 1O1 ~
December .......Il06 Il07l4 i1O4 u lO6 u