davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

rattler and a penny-whistle,
Or by mauling a lady and kiss
ing her on the ear on the
way home in a taXicab.
So far as I am concerned,
Marlene can doff her pants
without bringing a tear to my
eyes! I rejoice that the trouser
fad never really took" Next
to a tight shoe or a steel
corset, the most uncomfortable
garment ever invented by man
is pants!
five tried every variety of
pajama, from the wide, frilly,
skirty kind to linen slackS and
the strictly tailored sort. But,
it's like choosing among sum-
mer hotels; they're stuffy and
hot and uncomfortable, and you
thank heaven when you can get
OUT of them and back into a
cool, comfy house dress.
Still, I trust that the trouser
mania has done its bit, by
bringing back the smart tailored
styles, which struck the town
last spring. Somehow, a woman
never looks quite so we'll
groomed and perfectly gotten
up in anything else. as she does
in a smart, well-tailored suit.
Or quite so modish and thor
oughbred.
If Marlene Dietrich's little ex-
cursion into the masculine
realm has brought back the
feminine tailored suit to STAY,
we modern women, who pride
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Time Limited

Four months is an extremely
short time in which to enact
the legislation and organize the
agencies for the control of the
liquor traffic in the way in
which the people of each OF the
48 States prefer.
This is a problem on which
the attention of the authorities
of every State in the Union
ought now to be concentrated.
But in only 10 States of the
Union is the matter being
studied today by boards ap-
pointed for that purpose.
The States which have the
foresight to begin this study
are Massachusetts,, New York,
Connecticut, Delaware, Michi-
gan, New Jersey, Ohio, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire and
Missouri.
There remain 38 States that
apparently are making no prep
arations yet to discharge the
grave responsibility which will
come to them with the repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment.
After the repeal of the Eight
eenth Amendment, the only
responsibility for the regulation
of the liquor traffic which the
Federal Government will retain
is thus defined in section 2 of
the proposed Twenty-first
Amendment soon to be ratified:
"The transportation or inz-
portation into any State, terri
tory or possession of the United
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
ONCE OVERS

big spending spree during the
flush years.
Now come down to earth
and count the cost of it all to
you.
You procured and enjoyed
things that you know were out
of all proportion to your in
come or your legitimate fu-
ture.
But for some reason you
seemed convinced that the alb
normal good times were here
to stay.
You had your fun-you paid
for it-perhaps you are still
paying for it.
Instead of so many regrets,
be thankful for that breathing
spell and get 1t into your SyS-
TEN that good judgment should
now prevail.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

Soldiers of fortune-White
Russians impoverished and
alienated by the Bolsheviki,
English younger sons and
American adventurers are fight
ing for plucky little Paraguay
against Bolivia down in South
America. Lean Yanks who
really haven't been happy since
the Great War are taking ship,
eager to hop into any scrap
that isn't strictly private.
The two South American re-
publics are fighting over a
great stretch of wild land
called El Gran Chaco. There
is no region on Gods foot
stool more mysterious, less
mapped. It consists of a
tropical jungle as big as New
York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania combined.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
coroo Down to Earth,

Come Down to Earth.
Cult telling your hard luck
stories.
Few have not had reverses,
but it is time to stop rehears-
ing them.
Many have experience d
troubles much more serious
than you.
Few are making as much
money as formerly.
Many never will make as
much as formerly. and plenty
did not deserve to pile up as
much as they once did.
In many cases the "cuts," so
called, are made up by the
reduction in price ratio, and
things are not as black as
painted.
Nearly every one went on a
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

GnrOugh family lie ana 4IleA4u-
ship, is not natural. It is an
acquired habit-part of our
civilized program which we still
perform poorly and irregularly.
We know how to do nearly
everything better than we know
how to love. We know how
to fear and hate, how to work
and play and fight far better
than we know how to love, be-
cause we have done these things
ever since life first started.
But we have loved for a COM
paratively short time-it is our
newest, most difficult lesson.
So love isn't a continuous
performance for any of us. We
are able to love for a longer
or shorter period, according to
our natures. But sooner or
later we all slump into the old,
animal selfishness and indiffer-
ence.
These slumps would be per-
fectly harmless if we knew
what was happening. But we
don't. No one has ever told the
truth about love. No one has
ever told us what to expect of
love. how much or how little
we are able to love. how much
of a strain human love can, as
yet, stand. To the contrary,
we have been told a number of
delightful, but perfectly idiotic
fairy tales. We have been told
that True Love Never Dies. .
That Two Hearts Will Always
Beat AS One, if they really love
each other. . that Nothing
Can Quench the Fires of Love"
So, naturally, at the first
quenching, we decide that love
is over-or never really hap
pened. And forthwith we pro-
ceed to say or do things to
each other which may mar our
lives forever.
Which is as tragically silly as
it would be to cut off a baby's
feet because it toddles before
it walks!
Then what should we do
when love goes into a slump?
We should do what we do when
our interest cools in any other
department of our civilized
lives. What do we do when we
grow sick of our jobs-long to
turn tramp again? WE CARRY
ON. We keep up a good front.
We go through the gestures,
even though we feel no interest
in them. Presently our interest
will revive and our work will
once more be interesting.
We should do exactly the
same with love. Love, like all
other civilized arrangements, is
bound to prove a dull and irk-
some business every so often.
But that's no proof that it is
failure-it is only proof that
we're not yet grown-up. So
when that time comes for you-
don't be surprised and Mortified.
Don't decide that you, or the
other fellow, aren't fit for love.
Be glad md proud, rather, that
you're able to love at all, even
for short periods. So CARRY
ON! Keep up a good front. Go
through the gestures, whether
you're interested or not. Pres
emily, your heart will click into
action again-once more the
world will be bright!
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Liquor Traffic Control
Job Faces States
BY James T. Williams, T.

States for delivery or use
therein OF Intoxicating liquors,
in Uiolation Of the ldUS thereof,
is hereby prohibited"
This means that any State.
which refuses to repeal it's own
prohibitory laws, will be enti-
tied, by the terms of the Twen-
ty-first Amendment, to the as
sistance of the Federal Govern
ment in preventing the impor-
tation into the State of intoxi-
eating liquors from States which
permit their sale.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

warmly even
toward those
you profess
to love best
your nearest
a n d dearest.
I n e vi t ably,
there CO m e
tim e S when
your h e a r {
seems empty
and apart. A
S t ra n ge in
diff re nee
sweeps ov e r
you. You are
no longer en-
thl1Sia Stic nor
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Taxicab Chaos
Order Is In Sight

If the national recovery program succeeds in bringing order
out Of the chaos which is the Washington axcab industry it
will have accomplished miracle.
Congresses and commissions have worked nightly toward
the end but without accomplishment.
In fact it has seemed in the past that whenever
attempted to straghen the situation forthwith became
worse with the result that recently has been left severely
alone.
Now the members of the industry themselves to be
stirred sincere effort to wipe out the cutthroa practices
The drivers and operators holding meetings and
pointing committees with the object of adopting fare
schedule which will allow them to reasonable living
Heretofore only few Of the hundreds Of drivers have
approached the goal of earning enough keep them in
fair degree of comfort.
An increase in the rates would to be justified by
figures now on file with the Public Utilities Commission
Of course the danger from the viewpoint of the operator
in increasing rates that he will drive his customers
other forms of transportation and thus cut down his
From the standpoint of the customer the important phase of
the taxicab situation is that of financial responsibility
there when you step into taxcab
that you injured you will be able to obtain compensation
for damages The thing true your automobile is
in collision with a cab.
If to be raised they must be raised point where
they will permit taXcab to insurance and there must be
some means of compelling them to do So
Despite the ntricaces of the problem however it is
aging that the taxi operators at last to be getting together
for their good.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Love Is Not a Continuous
Experience

Love is not a continuous ex-
perience.
You cannot always feel
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Modern Tailor Maids

WTUWCTH dIEUI 7WGdEWS
Life is becoming as dizzy and
beWildering as a Virginia reel.
You never know, when you
open your morning newspaper,
what new shock or surprise you
will find in the first few pages.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

ourselves on our Intelligence"
and all that sort of thing, may
have a little leisure and a little
gray matter to spend on some
thing besides matching feath-
ers and ribbons and stockings
and still keep our reputation as
"the best-dressed women in the
world"
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate InC.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 27-Railroad
shares featured firm opening on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day. A majority of issues of all
groups joined the advance in mod
erately active turnover.
New York Central rose rs to A 4
on 1000 shares on its income state
ment. In June the road had net
operating income OF s4,384 ,956
against sl92,052 in June, 1892
Pennsylvania, which also reported
sharp improvement in net operating
income. rose IL to 354. Lacka-
wanna was at 33, up l.; Union Pa
cific 1874, up a; Atchison SO, up
1A; Chesapeake & Ohio 49,, up /;
and Baltimore e. Ohio 29ia, up Il.
j. I. Case spurted 2i2 points 10
1874 on the first sale, but lost part
of this in subsequent transactions.
Mail order shares made small gains.
Bethlehem Steel rose to 40, up
points. after opening at 38i2 Other
companies engaged in shipbuilding
were strong. Electric Boat rose TO
Ia. up p. and New York Ship
building 20, up IA.
Steel common which opened at 81
rose TO 54i7 up a. American Tele-
phone was quiet around its opening
of 1851 up l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
New York Curb
tBy Abbott. Hoppin Il Coz
July 20
Produce Markets
NV Abbott. HoSpln 4 Col.

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heayv breeds over sis lbs. i0c: Leghorns
ap. l3e. spFingers lLeghorni. ia lbs up.
Leghorn SOCKS ana 'o Lesno oH s tags Sc
over lbs. &c; small and colored. Sc
Geese. fun fe2thered and Eat. &c. Young
gaiaeas. zoe: old guineaS. lSc. Eggs-No.
weigh S S lbs gross sed de due eSR
OF lOc per 10. for each ID. under SIS lbs.
sros swiil bs made. Butter-No. / asa 27c:
the WadleY Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. July Eggs-Market I'M
seed i nTiess snehangea RECEIPTS $500
dirties. s',c. Butter Market unsettled.
prices TO las lover receipts 1888
.uos specials; 81 ~ % &C. extras. 81 &C:
extra hfsis. 20'sa2lc. fFsts. la94 l0i &C.
SECONDS. iSR l9e. standards 2lsc Poui-
Try Market Sseady. receipts g .rucks:
fowls lon lie leghorn broile,s. &c: leg
i noIns io Sle Ia Toe geese 5msc
ionehorns. l4@i4,c Potatoes Potato ON m track *
du.l Missouri and Kansas sacksa ccnbieTs.
ss450s Idaho sacked Bliss Triumphs'
q 90 Matyland and Virginia barrel cob
Lons Island. .s2843s per Dbl: southerE.
S2as so per bbl. Sweet Potatoes-Quiet
Jersey basket. sl.25alTs, Southern
BASKET. sc So 50 Flour Firm: springs
patents. s. 25M so per sack Pork-Stesdv
Mess-s2o per hnl Lsrd-Higher Middle
WeSt-Spot. s7i0GT10 per 100 lbs
Peroleum-Firm New York refined SIT
crude PENNSYLVANIA. 81 s2aisS per Dbl
eaSe-Quier. brown. a. a e per ID .
Yellow. 3'sR3'sc per u white. So n &c
peF p Common Hides Nominal Hides
CITY Packer. Arm native steers. isc. butt
brands i5ise coloracos. lte. Dressed
poultry Quiet. turkeys i5R soc. chickens
r. CSC broilerS. - iac. fowls lonlsc
Long Island ducks. 2oa2sc Live Poultry
STEADY. geese. s0sc turkeys 100 i5c
ROSTERS. &c ducks. tai ic fowls. 81 i4c
oroilerS. 9g2io. Cheese-Actiye state
whole milk fancy 20 specials. e0G2ii &c:
Young Americas, is'saisisc Butter
heceipis s.2e0 packages market weaker
creamery. higher than extras a. "a 2sc
sS,,ra. ss score. 2Sc first. 90 20 81 score
2-'sc. Afst SIS to 50 score 7aa - SC
seconds. = Z, q 2i7sc Eggs-Receipts 10 :
500 cases, market weaker; special packs
including unusual hennerv selects lTT2ic
Nandaros. l6a le' &C; frSis. l4isGl5c:
seconds. isisGl4c mediums. i21i3c
critics, l2r = &C checks 1912 Gtic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
HOGS ADVANCE
10 TO 70 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Good Steers Scarce, Steady
in Cattle Mart: Sheep
Unchanged.

Hogs showed good strength at the
city yards this morning, prices NOV
ing up TO 10 TO 20 cents over
Wednesdays value. The bulk. 100
to 325 pounds. sold for s4.70 to s4.s5
prices divided as follows: 100 to
200 pounds, s470 TO $3.50: 200 to 275
pounds. $3.50 TO s4a5: DTS to 325
pounds, s4.60 TO $3.50. Weights of 40
TO 100 pounds brought 81 TO S4.75.
Light pigs sold down to s2.75. Pack
ing sows brought $3.50 to s4.l0. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $500. Hold
overs were 409.
In the cattle market good steers
were scarce and steady. Lower
trend was apparent on other kinds.
She stock showed little change. The
bulk Of steers sold for $3.50 To Sc,
most heifers making the market at
81 to s575. Cows brought S275 to
$3.50. Receipts were 600 Vealers
were so cents lower at $3.50 down.
Calf receipts numbered 500.
Better grade lambs were I'M
changed with few available. The
bulk of sales were made in a range
of $3.50 TO IS with a top price of
s825. Lower grades were dull, SELL
ing mostly at 81 down Receipts
were 1000.
Stronger tone developed in hog
trading at Chicago. with few early
bids around to 10 cents higher
than Wednesdays average. The
bulk of good to cnoice weights from
2l0 to $50 pounds was bid in at
s4.75. Other classes renamed in
active. Receipts were estimated at
10000, including 1000 direct; hold
overs 1000. Cattle receipts we're
5000; calves, $500: market TN
changed. Sheep receipts numbered
1000; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
WHEAT PRICES
SHOOT Up ON
BULLISH NEWS
Heat Wave. Lack of Rain
Keep Sentiment at
High Pitch.
BY HAROLD r. RAINNILLE
United P-eSs stan Carrexponaent

CHICAGO. July Sensations
ally bulliSh reports from the north
west shot wheat prices sharply up
ward as the Board OF Trade opened
today Wheat started unevenly A.
10 6As cents higher with the 3 cent
upturn az Winnipeg a factor.
The damaging heat wave in Cam
ada and the American northwest
was practically the only factor at
the start. Rains failed TO ma
terialize The strength in wheat
and the heat shot the coarse grains
upward Corn rose Is to A. cents
with December within + cent OF
the upper limits.
Oats Up Sharply
Oats gained - TO ( cents with
September and December at the
peaks and May only Z. cent under
the limit Rye was A. to s.. cents
higher and provisions gained around
90 points
Moisture deficiency in the spring
wheat belts Of Canada and America
with heat wave on both sides Of
the international line. kept Senti-
ment intensely bulliSh today. VIM
nipeg opened more than cent
higher and Liverpool was more than
a cent higher although lower in
American exchange. due to a drop
in sterling. Canadian crop estimates
are being lowered because Of heat
deterioration. Receipts today we're
70 cars
Old Corn Held
According TO the government. on
July /, farmers held 100000 600
bushels of old corn. but the light re-
ceipts at terminal markets indicates
an unwillingneSs on the part OF
farmers TO sell grain at these levels.
Prices now have gotten far enough
above the minimum levels set so
that full . cent swing up or down
Is possible. except on September.
Receipts were 298 cars.
Oats and rye also were well above
the minimum levels and the former
IS free to swing cents. the latter
o cents in either direction. Lard is
IN a similar position. but barley Is
only 81 cents above its pegped
levels, Oats continued to show in
dependent strength on the known
pulllSh situation. Receipts were So
cars. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
To-day and Tomorrow
Recovery Plan Will Work Gross Injustice If II SmasheS
Helpless Little Fellow
BY WALTER LTPPMANN

speech Hugh Johnson bulk Of
all industry already joined the
specifically
the lumber
shpbuiGng petroleum
200 smaller industries would
join.
substantial although
urbs OF cities, the villages country.
Humanely speaking the question administration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. July 27-Fruit and vegetable
TransparentS. bushel T5Gl Michigan
Duchess, nushel. 7sails. Cherries
Michigan Sour. siai.2S. sweet. 81 Sof IS
BluecerrieS-Michlgan S1m2 Is. Slack
berries Michigan. 81 50GI75 Cante-
loupes-Indians. si.25sgi.65. Hats son
IS. Gooseberries- Michigan. 81 so. Car
rots-lllinois. liaM2i.c Beers-IllinoiS ! II
&c. Racishes-Isiinois 6om 75c Lettuce
Westerns. 81 501325. cucumoers Illinois
and Michigan. s .Sodi. PeachsS-TlanoiS
aSui25. Cabeage-IlliEo.S 81 s0M2 IS
peppers-Illinoix 81 Beans-lllnois and
Michigan. 50m 7Sc. Celery-Mschigsn S0M
CSC. Corn-niinois. .407l. tomatoes
Illinois; 4on soc; Michigan. SCOTS Cur
Callfornia-Yellows, huShel. 81. whites
bushel. si-75G %. TiIinols--Ysllovs bush
e. S0G55c Inciana-WhlteS. bushel. 81 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
BREWERY ORDERS AHEAD
OF PRESENT CAPACITY
Frank Fehr Company Adding New
Employees Daily.
BIZ Times speci

LOUISVILLE, July 81. - Frank
Fehr Brewing Company now is in
production at the rate of about AGO.
600 barrels annually, making it one
of the ten largest operating brew
cries in the United States. Frank
Fehr. president, said today. The
firm is adding additional employees
daily and about two hundred are
on the payroll at the present time.
The company's new brew house,
the only entirely new one built by
any brewing company in the coun-
try since beer was legalize, has just
been completed The company al
ready has wide dealer representa-
ton in Kentucky. West Virginia,
Ohio, Tennessee, Louisiana, Florida
and other southern states. Orders on
hand now are In excess of. what can
be filled intially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
indianapolis Cash Grain

july Pc
Inc DIGS for car lots Of grain AZ tho
can OF the. indianapolis Board of Trade
% 3 81 SnlppinR point. basis 4iis New
:. Wheat Strong No red ssi 1860.
% 2 req. az Ns5 4c No 2 nard 90 "a
Corn strong No, ? white. 4ea soc No
No. yellow asa SIC No. 3 rnixe6 5sS6
&C. No. 3 mixed 43Wssc
white 33a3sc 49,
Hay- STEADY. n 0. b. country points
taxing % sc or less rates 70 Cincinnati
y Lou.syillel No ! timothy. ssM6 50:
--Iuspections-
Wheat. No. / rcd. 70 cars. No ? red.
cars, No. red. car No / hard ;
cars. No 2 hard 5 cars. No 2 mixed.
! car Total. % cars
Corn-No. ! white ! car. No. 2 white.
carsi No 3 white / car 40 white,
J car. No ? yellow. - cars No : vel
low. cars. No. 5 yellow 2 cars. No
Yellow cars. sample mixed ! car Total.
oats-No white. cars. No. white.
cars Total 10 cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Deaths

bar pneumonia
onh.a Murriel Hohbs 20. i44e North
Denny carcinoma
Mathllos Froelieh 81 1920 North Ne
indian chronic nephritiS
Mary Elizabeth Jcohnson 70 ais Hrcad-
way Scpt!raenla
Fannie y Andrews So 1904 Franklin
place chronic myccarditiS
Sallv A. Mock rs eis East New York
carcinoma.
Milo H. Stuart. s. Methodist hospital.
carcinoma.
Join H. Morrison. 10. $40 West Merrill.
uxemsA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Other Livestock
RY TNITEn PRESs

CLEVELAND. July 7.-cattle-Receipts
i55, market slow and practically at a
standstil; few cattle sold at steady
prices. choice steers 750-l 100 lbs $3.50
al good heifer COOL 900 lbs. s550m
6.25: good cows all weights. s350n4 bulls.
So 50M325. Calves-Receipts. $780, market
steady in slow trading: close quiet: choice
TO prime s6.50G $50. Sheep--Rereipts.
0O0 market steady with all lambs
cleaned up at the close: choice spring
lambs mostly s750Gs. common and Gulf.
IS down. Hogs-Reoeipts. .0O0; market
active and 90 cents higher on all hogs;
pigs steady to IS cents higher: all sold
early: heavies. $50: choice porkers. I50-
$50 lbs. s4.55N 10. thin and common
hogs. s4.s5: stays s2.50; roughs. So so:
pigs S350H4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

eoS 70 concentrate us EFFORTS on thoSe industries
Wnch have come forward because they sufficiently
ORGANIZED to quality ultimately under the more detailed
codes, or whether it really make this drive
universal and carry its threats and its appeals to
all the little workshops and stores throughout the
length and breadth Of the land
As matter of justice and in its practical conse-
quences. It will make a vast difference whether the
administration decides be discriminating and Sc
ecuVe spending ITS efforts where results are possible
or whether it really means to incte the people to
badger and boycott those who. can not take part
ME case for increasing the real income of the
Il workers in the basic industries operated by large
corporations is excellent Thus for example if one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

By nitcd Prose-
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. July 81
Immediate release Of $40 000 10 de-
positors OF the closed Citizens State
Bank was ordered by Judge Fred E.
Hines in Hamilton circuit court late
Wednesday The funds ordered re-
leased by the court were deposited
after the bank went on a restricted
basis under the state banking mora
forum Feb. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Births

Oluev
Ross and veila Hutton. I44i West Thir-
OTIS and Ida Tvner 40 North Euclid.
arthur and Hazel Sauer 1924 Calhoun
Bows
Oliver
Edward and onia sauer. 1913 Fletcher.
Twins
HARRY and Mabel Fox ssis Lowell. girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN


TOLEDO July 2e-Grain close. Grain
N elevators. transit billing Wheaf-No.
z. red 90 e9c. No red iGlisc premium.
Corn-No; yellow 58iz p 5oisc Cats-No.
z white. 43'gH - iec. Rve-No q "a q roc.
Track prices. 28l cent ratel Wheat
No. rcd. 92M 92i C. No 2 rcd g0a Ole
Corn--No. 2 yellow. s4G55c No 3 vellow.
53m Sc. Oats-NC white 40ig =, s2c No
3 white. 4oM4iigc Toledo seed close:
Clover-Cash $3.50. October S875 Al
sike-Cash. s875. August. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
STOCK ISSUES
HOLD FIRM IN
ACTIVE TRADE
New York Central STRONG on
Optimistic Earnings
Report.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty indus,rial5 for
Wednesday. e5 So low % 20. last s5 rs. up
2.z7 Average Of tverty rails s7s7. IS "a
q 2s. up AZ. Average Of twenty utilities
~ IS. 81 80, as. up IS. Average OF forty
bonds 30 OF. up 20. Average Of ten first
rails 933I. up u. Average OF ten second
rails 7S47. up .ls. Average OF ten utilities
s4ei. up 03 Average Of ten .ndustrlals
ss52 up So