davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Secrets OF
Health
By DIR. LOUIS BIsCH

That children can be, and
frequently are, nervous goes
without saying. We all know
Of such cases. What we must
guard against, however, is the
rather prevalent notion that
nervousness is part and parcel
of the natural exuberance Of
youth and that, even when it is
excessive, a child will eventually
outgrow it.
The truth of the matter is
that a child seldom, if ever.
changes a high-strung, nervous
makeup unless the same be
treated. Even then it may take
months and years. In fact.
what usually happens is that
an untreated child becomes,
and remains, a neurotic in
later life.
A child should be high
spirited and active. That is
normal. A child should, how
ever, be able to relax and rest.
If emotional instability is
prominent, that is, if the child
cries and laughs too readily, or
perhaps Historically, or it is
given to violent anger, stubborn
tantrumS, and the like, the
nervous system surely needs at
tention.
Akin to this general type Ii
the one where cruelty to ami
mails and even to playmateS
and babies is in evidence. Such
a child may be capable of love
as well as kindness but deep
down there is a certain saw
agery present which had best
be eradicated from his char
acter.
Nervousness may manifest it.
self in inability to concentrate
in play or the performance Of
a task. Here the interest shifts
rapidly from one thing to an
other. Children of this type
are quickly dissatisfied both
with their toys and their play
mates. They seem incapable Of
really enjoying anything.
ReStlesSnesS during sleep,
night cries, bed wetting, dreams
that frighten the child, Sleep
walking, sleep starts and other
similar manifestations should
always be considered as being
significant of a state of upset
nerves. Such children are tired
when they awaken in the morn
ingS simply because they have
not rested we'll.
Jerky movements of the
body, twitching of individual
muscle groups, blinking of the
eyes, biting of the nails and
the like also call for attention.
Nervous children are also
likely to be afraid of bugs and
beetles, cats, dogs, etc. They
may go into a veritable spasm
OF fear on beholding a snake
or even a spider. A robust,
healthy child, on the other
hand, may be cautious about
certain animals and insects but
he never is overwhelmed with
fright.
A child whose nervous consti-
tuition is not standard may or
may not get along we'll in his
studies at school Sometimes,
and contrary perhaps to what
one might expect, such a high
strung youngster is exception
ally bright and alert and, with
out much effort, he easily out
strips the others Of his age and
group. Then again, a nervous
child may suffer from Door
memory and general inability
to learn, no matter how hard he
tries.
Let every parent therefore be
on the watch for signs Of ner-
vousness in his children. And
when they do appear let them
be considered equally as serious
as the symptoms of a contagious
disease.
Copyright. 1898, King Features
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
The Rhynnin8
Optnnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS

Every Morning
Every morning, with the dew
Shining on the clover,
Comes a sense Of all things
new.
Life seems starting over!
Sun and song and flash of
wings.
Leaves so blithely dancing;
Robin redbreast as he sings,
Care-free, bold, romanclng!
Every morning, year on year,
Still the wonder greets us;
Spite of trouble, spite OF fear
Nothing quite defeats us.
Days may bring their freight
of cares,
WEAKNESS and clamor;
But the heart each morning
shares
Immemorial glamour!
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Fashion Fads and
Fancies
A SMALL SLAM BY PERFECT =
PLAY

Dress up a simple frock and
make it a creation. With a
perfectly plain frock and swag-
ger coat, both of pink crinkled
crepe, quite unadorned, is worn
a tiny flower toque and tiny
muff, both composed of tiny
blue velvet flowers. Tailored
lines take away a musical
comedy" look.
1T ISN'T EASY to find the
type of slip that is worn under
the informal frocks and cot
tons of Summer. And so one
enterprising manufacturer has
put out a slip that is cut in So
inch length. but with the usual
daytime top. This takes care
of long-Skirted frocks for day
time wear, and is available in
white, pink and blue.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

At least once in the life of
every one of us, comes a time
when we want to be glamorous.
1t may be for a wedding, it may
be a White House reception, or
it may be simply a dinner at
home, when we want to make
very special impression on
someone. It's time when you
have an almost overpoWering
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

urge to rush downtown and buy
a simply lovely gown, one that
will do the most for you, no
matter what the cost. And too
often we do not obey that i'm
pulse. Such occasions are i'm
portant, and we should have a
superb gown, even if we have to
stint on day clothes to get it, or
if we have to cut the weekly
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

when you want a wrap, you can
cross them over the back and
you have a cape for each arm.
What a gown for any romantic
occasion! And it isn't imprac-
tical, for it is a dark enough
print that it isn't just confined
to summer; it is priced only
$19.75; and the silk is so soft
and the skirt so beautifully cut.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Alum Mends China

Melt powdered alum on the
back of a spoon. Rub over
broken china to be mended,
press firmly together, stand
aside to dry. 1t will not come
apart.
Heat a poker red hot and rub
slowly over the old putty on
the window frames. The heat
removes the putty quickly and
easily.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

that If you must dance, you
can pick up the train as our
mothers did, and dance right
out.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
this gown, write Miss Laville
enclosing self addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
WHEAT OPTIONS
MOVE DOWN ON
LIGHT SUPPORT
Corn Shows Independent
Strength on Lack
of Rain.
BY HAROLD L. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Corresponaent

CHICAGO. July 10.-Wheat eased
as the Board of Trade opened today
but corn and oats showed unex-
pected strength. A break in stocks,
evening-up for the government re-
port, weak cables and rains in the
northwest caused selling in wheat
although prices were only I'M
changed to IS cent lower at the
start.
Corn met good support on the
lack of sufficient precipitation over
the weekend and was UNCHANGED
to q cents higher except on May
which was off 5 cent on realizing.
Rains Are Reported
Oats was Is to q cent higher and
firm. Rye was unevenly y cent
lower to Is cent higher. Barley was
unchanged. Provisions were steady.
Dispatches from the Canadian
northwest indicated fairly good
rains over the weekend breaking
the high temperatures and afford
ing relief to dry sections. The gov
eminent report on condition and
production of grain crops is due
after the close today
Liverpool made no response to the
rise in North America Saturday,
but with sterling, jumping almost to
par, prices were up rs to 3l2 cents
in American funds.
Corn at Higher Levels
Corn prices are 80 to Al cents
over the seasons lows and at the
highest levels in several years. The
advance in wheat, uncertainties over
the corn situation and increased
public are responsible for the high
levels.
An estimate of 100000 900 bushels
Of oats is looked for in the govern
ment report and while this is ex-
ceptionally low, it has mostly been
anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Births

George and Dora Mike, 1889 West Ohio
BOYS
Boy and Girl Twins
Ralph and Bessie Ryker, city hospital.
Roberts and Betty Tope, St. vincent's
hospital
Gilbert and Haleta LOOMS, city hos
Jesse and Hazel Garrison, city hos
Louis and Mary Bell city hospital
Vernon and Leona Langford, city hos
Wesley and Thelma Houchins, 22s Mink
ner.
James and Mary Beckwith, 2724 East
Twenty-fifth.
James and Rose White 1879 Columbia.
Tommy and Anna Johnson 1880 Ralston.
Phillip and Ora Barlow. lOl6 South
Leon and Magnolia Taylor, 1904 West
Twenty second.
Luther and Jennie Cushenberry, s4l
Ernest and Ora Harris 1908 High
Ernest and Dovie Van Cleve, $40 North
Liberty
Clyde and Mary Miller, 4os Arbor.
James and Lucille FELTON,, 2726 Brouse.
FLOYD and Emma Wheatley. Methodist
Foster and Neva Hudson, Methodist
Bernard and Mary Gregg. Methodist
Paul and Hattie Jones. Methodist hos
Stephen and Mary East. 1928 East
Robson.
Floyd and Wilma McCalhe. 267 Leeds.
Wilbert and Louise Abel 1913 English.
Colvin and Ida Mcpherson, l4l1 Candy.
Girls
Cloyde and Naomi Ash, St. Vincent's
William and Ada Merriweothers. aos
CHARLES and Virginia Chestnut city
Fred and Bessie Pritchard, city hospital
Howard and Rosalyn Weeks, city hos
William and Georgia Woods. ss1 South
Gady and Anna Brown. 1913 Massachu-
Stanley and Eurece Tutalak. zoos West
New York.
walter and Rowena skaggs. 1904 Man
Anthony and Victoria Simon. 1888 North
Glen and Christina Nibarger. 724 Lord.
Leonard and Fannie Murren, 2423 Mar
tindale
John and Opal Fuikerson. 225 East
Tenth.
Frcel and velma Gregory. 1923 Elm.
Eail and Flora Hardy. 35lS East Miehi-
gan.
1eorge and Gertrude Smith. Methodist
Harry and Elizabeth Buoy. Methodist
hospital.
Robert and Cora Homsher. Methodist
Carl and Minnie Henderson. Methodist
hospital.
willia1G and Thelma Young. Methodist
John and Martha Emhardt, Methodist
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
BY ELMER G. WALLER

NEW YORK, July 1O.-stocks
opened irregularly lower today,
while the American dollar broke to
SO cents in terms of the French
Franc; the pound sterling came
within 3 cents of it's par; cotton
rose more than 81 a bale; and
bonds rose with French govern
ments strong.
The pound sterling reached
$4.8315 in New York, up 1872 cents
from the Saturday close. The
French franc touched $50 cents, up
8 points. Later the pound sank to
$3.50 and the franc to 566.
Railroad shares were sold at the
outset and prices slipped off frac-
tons to more than point. South
ern Pacific was at 3512, off rs;
New York Central 81, off IL; Penn
sylvania 1874, off n, and Delaware
& Hudson 81, off a.
Coppers and gold mining issues
were active. Alaska Juneau in the
latter group was at 244, ex-divi-
dend, up q. In the coppers recess
sions were noted in Kennecott and
Anaconda
United States Steel opened I'M
changed at 654, while Bethlehem
declined point to 465s. Utilities
moved in a narrow range. Chrysler
dropped more than a point in the
automobile issues.
Westinghouse lost rs, to 531a,
in the electrical equipments, where
General Electric was down frac-
tionally at 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
The Economic Conference

The international economic conference has been saved least
conclusively they
the meeting being rather operative
Thus far nothing tangible been achieved
We
the currency sterilization
dealt the
a NJ wea soe shed
the fact that couldn't be bufed possible
that the will be satisfactory
while money in the pot After ALL might
deck n game
though obliged O a stack of chips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
SWINE MARKET
OPENS WEEK IN
LOWER RANGE
Cattle Active With Prices
Strong to Higher;
Sheep OFF.

Following period of uncertain
activity in the early part of the ses-
sion hogs settled down to 10 to IS
cent lower range at the city yards
this morning. Weights of $50 to 200
pounds sold for S4.45 to Sass; 200
to 300 pounds, $3.50 to $4.65; 300
pounds up, $40 to $3.50; 100 to 140
pounds, S340 to $3.50. Receipts were
estimated at 5000. Holdovers were
$50.
Geenral trade in the cattle mar
ket was active, prices strong to
higher. Bulk of steers sold for
$3.50 to $3.50; most heifers at 81
to $3.50; COWS $3.50 to $3.50 and low
cutters and cutters, $3.50 to $3.50
Receipts were 900. Vealers were so
cents higher at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts were 500.
Lambs were steady to Is cents
lower in the sheep market. Most
sales were made in a range from
1925 down. Top price was $3.50.
Receipts were 1900
Pork market at Chicago moved
slow with few scattered bids around
10 cents lower than Fridays av-
erage or about steady at Saturdays
prices. The bulk Of good to choice
kinds weighing from 200 to 300
pounds sold at $3.50 to $500 Re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000, in
GLIDING $4,000 direct; holdovers,
1000. Cattle receipts numbered
1000; calves, 1900; market I'M
changed. Sheep receipts were
10000; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
In the Cotton Markets
July 3
CHICAGO
Deaths

Grant E FELTON,. IS. Seventeenth and
Ritter. angina pectoris.
Emma Louise Iske, 6s, SAB East Fifty
Mary L DOYLE. IS, 2ls6 North Penn
Sylvania, arterioSclerosis
William Fowler. so. Long hospital, car
cinonia
Martha E Young 81. 2o26 Sugar Grove,
chronic myocardltis
Charles F Ulrich. 40 SOFA Central,
cerebral embolism.
Robert Guthrie. So, city hospital,
fractured skull
Catherine Burke. rs. 2ll North RAN
oolph. chronic myocarditis.
Lewis c. Lasley. 10. Long hospital car
Bessie May Leonard SO, city hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage
Agnes Mae Adams. IS St. vineent's hos
pital. carcinoma.
Frank j. Cline. 81. All North Beville,
cirrhosis of liver.
Jessie Jameson. IA. s141 Euclid. cerebral
hemo-rhage.
Andrew s. Church 50. 1919 Roosevelt.
arteriosclerosis
Henry w Shea. 81, Christian hospital.
cerebral hemorrhage
Elmer J. Dickmann SO. city hospital.
pulmonary hemorrhage
August J. Miller, ST. 1904 Condor, acute
carolac oiiatation
Walhurg Warren. St vincent's hos
pltal. ,ethargic encephsLtiS.
Clyde Byers. IS. 426 Dorman, carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens,
heavy breeds over Az lbs. 10c: Legnorns
&c. Broilers: AColored springers. Ia lbs
up. lac: springers Leghornl. Ia lbs. up
lie; barebacks. &c: cocks and stays. &c
Leghorn cocks ana Leghorn stays, Sc.
Ducks. large white. full Ieatnered and fat.
over lbs. &C; small and colored, Sc.
Geese, full feathered and fat. &C. Young
guineas. zoe; old guineas. l5c. Eggs-No. /
fresh country run eggs. 12c. Each full egg
case must weigh SIS lbs gross; a deduction
OF loo per h. for each h. under SIS lbs.
gross will be made. Butter-No. l 27Q
28e: No. 2. acc. Butterfat-19c. quoted
by the Wadlev Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. July l0-Eggs - Market
steady prices urchanged receipts. Is,4 18
cases; extra frsts, l4A q l434c; Iirsts, 1872
Ml4Ac; current receipts 1lla a i212c:
dlrties 1034c Butter-NSarket, steady
prices unchanged; specials, 26Q26l2c; eX-
JraS, 25la extra firsts, 24625c: frsts
2212 @23 1ac; seconds. 20621Izc: standards
25f2c. Poultry-Market steady; receipts
~ trucks; fowls, IL &c; Leghorn broilers
l2Q l212c; Leghorns, &c; ducks. 66iOc
geese. 8d 10c, turkeys 10@11c: ROSTERS
&c; broIlers, 12@ l9c. Cheese-Twins I3G
I5Ac LonghornS, 13l2M1334c. Potatoes
on track, 264; arrivals 175 shipments
I54; market stronger; Missouri sacked cob
piers S290Q3; Oklahoma sacked Tri-
umphs, So 40; Oklahoma sacked cobblers
S3.1o; Virginia barrel Cobblers $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS


EAST EAST ST o LOUIS I'll, July gOo 1o;-aogsad
200 through; market. 1O@15c lower: pigs
mostly steady with few early Tales lower
bulk 10000 lbs, $4.50d46O; top, Sass
150-17O lbs, mostly S4@440; 130-140 lbs,
$3.2563.75; 100-130 lbs. $2.75@340; sows
mostly $3.60@3.80. Cattle-Receipts. $780,
calves receipts, 2,700; market, native
steers opened strong to Csc higher; pros
poets steady on Westerns mixed year.
lings and heiferS. steady to strong; other
classes steady; a few steers, $435@5 rs;
mixed yeaTIlings and hhseifers. s5@5 =; with
low low cutters 81 so@1 IS top Sausage Bulls,
S3.15; good and choice vealers. S5.25; ma
tive steers. in light supply. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, few lambs about
steady to shippers and small killers: most
early sales around So; few 1875; packers
talking lower; indications steady on sheep.
EAST BUFFALO. July -Hogs--On
sale, 1000 5G15c under Fridays average
active at decline; 2lo lbs, $40; bulk
st4@4:5o. cattle-IReceipts. 100; steers
COWS and bulls, steady to strong; bulk
medium to good steers all weights SIS .75M
$50; choice held at s6.75 and up; grass
steers hard to move; good light heifer
yearlings, $5.75; good fat COWS, $363. So
cutter and low cutter COWS, S26250; me-
dunn to good bulls, $363.50; calves. re-
ceipts. 900: active, generally steady; large
~ $3.50 for top; bulk mostly SIS and below.
sheep-Receipts., 2.l0o strong to Csc high
some with bucks ss.5oG; zo faS throwout
$3.50d6; sheep steady. good to choice
ewes, S15002. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

what it still is possible to discuss.
The works of the resolution can not be made to
mean anything, it seems to me, but that the discus
sion Of monetary questions to be adjourned. And
it this understanding that the gold countries
of continental Europe voted for the resolution.
On Friday in the subcommittee dealing with
financial matters, curious thing happened Neville
Chamberlain forward with proposal not TO
adjourn the discussion Of money questions but in
stead, to proceed to discuss them
How the British position of Friday is to be re-
conced with the letter and spirit of the resolution
adopted Thursday is not clear. However, the Cham
berlain proposal was put to vote and was carried
by IS to Is, Soviet Russia not voting The fifteen
nations opposing the Chamberlain motion included
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. July 1o-Apples, Illinois
no Y5d Rash nd g
reds s1256 so; Indiana and Michigan
Blackcaps, socas1; dewberries, Michigan
Sl.25dl.5o; cherries, Michigan sour, coca
sl35; sweet. Sl25G150, gooseberries
Michigan. s1.259140; currents, Michigan
Sl25d1.60 Onion market: Texas. No. i
Crystal White Waxed s175d2; California
No. l yellows. sl0125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS. July Clash Grain: Wheat
In good demand. 34@2c higher; No. /
red red 99cg d I0ol5i No, 2 red, 98l5c@s1;
No. l red garlicky, 961ac heavy; No. /
red: garlcky. 99c light: No. red, csc,
medium; No 2 red garlicky 99c, light;
garlicky. 97lac, light; No. 5 red, garlicky'
92lac heavy; No. 5. garlicky 951zc. light.
musty; No, l hard. S1G1.O1; No q hard
81 Oh, No. dark hard 99i2c a 81 00I2; No.
2 dark hard. s100l2. No. l mixed, 99Isc.
soft; No. l mixed. s101. hard: No. 4
mixed 99l2c, soft; No mixed. 81. hard
Corn-In good demand. 162c lower: No
s mixed, sec, musty; No. yellow 5B34c;
No. 8 yellow. 5712c; No. 6 yellow. Csc.
musty; No. Q white 60G6012c Oats-Tn
fair demand. q lower No white. acc;
No. mixed 44c; Nc. 2 red 44lac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
MARRIAGE Licenses

Leolus Lee wall 90 Attica. Ind farm
er. and Leeida Violet Pattengale. 10, Of
11l5 Markwood avenue houseWork
Eugene Fogarty 81 Of 1649 North Tai
bot street, advertising and Eloise Green
walt, %. of 2219 Parker avenue, book
keeper.
Austin Armer. IS. Of 1902 South Talbot
street. painter and Bertha Ann Van Dvn.
40: Of 200 East North street. housework
Lawrence Brooks. D. Of 499 East St.
Clair street, counterman. and Gladys B.
clerk
Fred Nation. rs. of 1851 Division street.
decorator, and Opal Miller l9 Of I52
West Twenty-sixth street. file CLERK
John Wesley Bailey rs, OF 538 South
Droyer street. butcher. and Agnes Marie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Today and Tomorrow
Two Political Parties Have Been Produced at the Lon
don Parey-One Gold, One InfIatonist.
By WALTER LIPPMANN

useful
IL
conference
adopted resolution declaring diplomatic clear
the gold countries unable
discussion of monetary questions until the dollar stabilized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

and two Baltic, the Tar eastern ma
lions and the United States and its
dependencies.
ON Saturday the central banks
" of the chief gold countries had
a meeting in Paris and. organized a
plan to defend the gold parity OF
their currencies. That same day IN
London a statement was issued by
Secretary Hull naming list OF sub
iects which the conference should
discuss.
It is interesting to note that
though Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr..
Hull have been in the same camp
since Thursday, their lists OF sub
iects to be- discussed differ in one
important respect. Mr.. Chamber
lain's list includes the limitation OF
currency huctuation and Mr.. Hubs
does not.
All these matters belong to the
politics of the conference. The net
result has been to produce two
political parties, a gold party and a
party which I suppose might be de-
scribed as inf1ationist.
The gold party has organized it
self. It has a limited, but a clear
purpose, to defend the gold party.
AS an essential part of its defense,
it refuses to discuss monetary queS-
tons at London, because with the
dollar unstabilized such discussion
inevitably would feed the specula-
ton which threatens the gold cur
rencieS.
TIME inf1ationist party is a much
Il looser aggregation, for it is as
yet without a clear, common OBJ
jective. The United States has
been forcing the pace, but the Presi-
dent has not given any public in
timation as to how far in terms of
commodity prices or in the reval-
uation of gold he wishes to carry the
imitation.
For his general purposes, he now
has obtained the political support
of the sterling bloc, but it remains
to be seen how far the Bank of
England, the treasury, and the ma
tional government will actually go in
the way of practical measures. ia
II
UNLESS there has been sudden
~ revolutionary change of opin-
ion in those British circles where
real decisions are made, the actual
support will be extremely cautious
until the President is. prepared to
show in some way or other that he
is as much interested in controlling
imitation as in producing it.
Mr.. Chamberlain has voted with
Mr. Hull in the conference, but thus
far the pound sterling continues to
be stabilized de facto with the gold
franc at about IS francs to the
pound
Over the weekend we have,
therefore, had Anglo-American po-
litical cooperation side by side with
Anglo French financial co-opera-
ton. The British have voted with
Americans, but there is no evidence
that they have begun to act with
them.
This is all that can be said at the
present moment. The situation
should develop today and it may be
that by evening there will be a new
declaration of British policy in the
house of commons debate.
Until British policy is clarified
it is almost impossible to tell what
the maneuvers of last week signify.
Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
By United Press

Grain in elevators, transit billing W SiDse
yellow. 63d64c. Oats-No. white, 49, %
4912c.. Rve-No. 2, 79M soc. Track prices:
Wheat-No. ! red, 98d99c: No red, 970
98c Corn-No 2 yellow, 59G 59I5c: No Z
yellow. 5805812c Oats-No 2 white. 45R
@47lac; No. white. 45@47c. Toledo seed
eloSe clo sb $775 October. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
BACK ROOSEVELT ACTS
Indiana Business and Professional
Women IndOrse Policies.
BIZ United Press

~ hittu fFtSS
SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 10. -
Recovery policies Of President Roose-
welt were Endorsed by the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs of
Indiana IN closing convention ses-
sionS here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
In the Air

Northeast wind, miles an hour;
temperature, 70; barometric pres
sure, 1892; general conditions,
broken clouds, hazy: ceiling. esti-
mated $500 feet; visibility, 5 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July s.-7Cash grain close:
hard new, 991ac; No hard, new. 99c;
No; l dark hard. new. 0s1;. Corn-No. 2
yellow. 58l2d soc: No. yellow. 57G58Ac;
No. yellow. 56d57c; No. yellow, $50
SIC; No. l white white. sac: No white,
soc; sample grade. 39@40c. Oats-No. Z
White, A. AZ @4a3sc; No :, 2 white; 42A q
78c. Barley-52 a 78c. Timothy-3.4n3
$40. Clover-$8011