davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
OFF GOLD
FOR ENGLAND

There is no prospect that Eng
land will return to the gold
standard in the near future, in
the opinion of the Hon. James
Moncrieff Balfour, o. B. E., Brit
ish financier who has just ar
rived from Liverpool on a bus.
iness trip to New York and
Montreal.
Mr.. Balfour, who is chairman
of three investment trusts and
a director in Is, including Bull
lock Fund, Ltd, and Interna-
tional Carriers, Ltd, both spon-
Sored by Calvin Bullock, said
he believed England could scarce
ly resume gold payments until
international conditions have been
readjuSted and money gold de.
concentrated.
The debt situation, Mr.. Balfour
says, cannot be ironed out by
any means now visible.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

second largest club, and his
brother being in line to control
the challenger, Schaaf.
And, of course, it may even be
unfair to say that he over enjoyed
official patronage, although some
how the impression that he did
enjoy this was pretty general and
the idea was not without practical
value, since it convinced the Gar
den that he was less dangerous
inside the joint than he was on
a windy street corner.
But the Garden isn't so sure OF
this point now and, besides, it was
only surmiSe, in the first place.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
baseball MONrns
PASSING of HincIlnlGn

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 20.-Base-
ball lost another of its oldtime
stars today with the death of
Harry H. Hinchman, 81, former
second baseman for the Cleveland
Indians and manager of the To-
1edo MudhenS. Death was caused
by heart disease. Hinchman was
a brother of William CBilD Hinch-
man, scout for the Pittsburgh
Pirates and an uncle of Lew
Hinchman, star athlete at Ohio
State University.
He broke into baseball in 1909
with Waterbury, Conn, and was
purchased by Cleveland. He then
became affiliated with the Toledo
team, and later played with St.
Paul. Leaving the minors, he
managed the Williamsport (Pa.)
and Reading (Pa0 teams.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

The power is still there. Only
the patronage is less and. when
you have a situation, an inSti.
tuition or any given enterprise
by the back Of the neck, you no
longer need patronage. In fact,
you no longer need anything.
This is, indeed, fortunatee for
Mr.. Johnston, for it now appears
that he no longer has the New
York Boxing Commission.
Friend is Elsewhere
His friend and patron. a man
by the name of James j. Walker,
is now wiptering in snug security
on the Riviera. Maybe he'll come
back some day and maybe it
won't matter if he doesn't. In
any case, his departure for more
sympathetic partS hasn't exactly
left Mr.. Johnston friendlesS, but
I should say it is significant that
Jack Dempsey can return here,
as Mr.. Johnston's rival, and Jim
Londos can't, as Mr.. Johnston's
wrestler.
The point is that the man now
in charge of the commission, and
who, 7 understand, will stay in
charge, is Gen. John J. Phelanr
good friend, a good Democrat
but a little inelastic. He seems
to be the type that has largely
the right idea in somewhat the
wrong order. The General, in
fact. is very consistent. He al
ways manages to see them as
he calls them. The other mem.
ber is William Muldoon, very
righteous, very Republican, al
though I am aware that one need
not necessarily follow the other.
Third Member Unknown
Not even Mr.. Johnston knows
who the third member is to be
when James A. Farley goes to
Washington in March. However,
his identity won't greatly matter
until then and, in the meantime,
the two-man commission has
ruined Mr.. Johnston's show for
next week by Sneering covertly at
his English fighter, Seaman Wat.
son, and has faced his wrestler
Mr.. Londos, with something of an
impasse. It is going to let Londos
wrestle here next week, and then
confront him with a list of op
ponents who are not known to
him socially.
The effect is to weaken Mr.
Johnston'S standing in the com
munity, as was further the case
when the Garden was said to
have voted in a new list of prices
without taking him into it's con
fidence.
Sitting Pretty Tight
OF course, a mans position
can't be very weak when he al
least controls the largest fight
club, the Garden, and the cham
pion fighter, Sharkey, to say
nothing Of his son controlling the
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
n. !. BANKS CUT
INTEREST RATE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Q.N.SO
In a further step to drive unused
funds lying in banks into produc-
tive channels, the New York clear
ing house association member
banks will cut their interest rates
on demand and time deposits on
January 25.
Under the new rates, demand
deposits will receive one-fourth OF
/ per cent interest, and on time
deposits the rate will be one-half
Of / per cent, against per cent
previously.
Mutual savings banks will re-
ceive one-half of / per cent
against l per cent previously.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
FTNANCIALISMS
ELUCIDATED

Budget-A tabuIated prom
ise, usually made and broken
at the same time as other
New Years resolutions, that
you will hold expenses OF
your firm, household, or self
within a fixed limit for each
item and the whole within
income for the year.
Balanced Budget-A fic-
tiOn of figures, the faIlacieS
Of which are diScOverabIe by
any corner grocery book
keeper, whereby governments
and lesser communal entities
ydelude themselves and a
finicky financial fraternity
that income and OutgO is to
be kept within striking dis
tance over = specified period.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
POPULAR RAILS
LEAD UPTURN .
IN BONDS
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 u.N.S0.
Low-priced rail bonds led a mod
crate upturn in the bond market
today.
Gains Of about a point were
recorded in Missouri Pacific 5s
"F"; Baltimore and Ohio 41as of
'33 and 4las of 80; Illinois Gen.
trail 44s, with fractional gains
prevalent in this group.
Foreign government bonds i'm
proved slightly, with the German
51as up 70 at 59A; German rs
up "a at 831a, and United King
dom 51as unchanged at 1O5.
U. S. Governments held mar
rowly, with fractional gains
chalked up in Liberty 4th 4As,
Treasury 3As and Treasury 3s.
Paramount-Publix bonds were
under renewed pressure group
with the IS down u point to 0
record low at IL. @
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
ENGAGE
/: St. JOHNS
. .t} --
!. FIVE

Georgetown and George Wash
lngton we're all set today for the
Invasion Of one Of the strongest
college basketball teams in the
cDuntry-St. Johns College, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The visitors were scheduled to
line up against the HoyaS tonight
at the Tech High gymnasium at
$3.50 o'clock, while George Wash
irgton was to be the host tomor-
row night at the G.. w. gym
naSium, 2010 H st. N. W., at the
same hour.
Georgetown, having pointed for
the New Yorkers for many days,
was expected to use slightly
changed but powerful lineup to-
night. Vernon Murphy was to
take Charlie PARCELS place at
guard while Ed Hargiden and
Jack Crowley were to fill in at the
forward posts, Bill Connors, CEN
ter, and Tom Carolan, the other
guard.
A seasoned combination was to
take the floor for st. Johns, in
Guiding Nat LaZar and George
Sfott, forwards: Jack Hill, center,
and Jack McGuinneSS and Jack
Poliskin, guards. To top off this
array the visitors will call upon
another strong collection of tossers
il the going neceSsitateS. They
comprise Wilford Murtha and
Frank Brennan, forwards; Joe
Marches, center, and Eddie
Phillips and Leo Chenofsky,
guards.
st. Johns nosed out the Hoyas
by one point last year. George
Washington lost to the same team
BY; three points.
~ Swimming Meet
IA swimming meet is on the
collegiate schedule tonight be-
tween the G. w. natatorS and
the University of Delaware. It
will take place at the Ambassa-
dor pool.
tomorrow night three basket.
ball games and a boxing meet
viii hold the spotlight. George
Washington meets st. Johns in
the feature floor game, Mary
land engages v. P. I. in both
basketball and boxing at College
Park, Gallaudet meets Catholic
University at Brookland, while
Georgetown plays its second game
ip the Middle Atlantic Intercol-
legiate League, meeting Temple
at. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Reserve Credit Off
$38,OOO,OOO in Week

Total Federal Reserve Bank
credit on January 18 amounted to
$2,068, 900, 900, a decrease OF $685.
100000 for the week.
This decrease corresponds with
decreases of $29. 100000 in mem
Der bank reserve balances and $5,-
100000 in unexpended capital
funds, non-member deposits, etc,
and an increase Of $17,000,OOO in
monetary gold stock offset in part
by an increase of $13,000,000 in
money in circulation.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
December Spindle
ActiDitU Declines

The Census Bureau announced
today that on December 81 last
there were 31,42,174 cotton spin
ming spindles in place in the
United States, of which 23,775.136
were operated at some time dur
ing the month, compared with
24,349,5 500 in November and a.
$4,000 in December a year ago.
The aggregate number of active
spindle hours reported for the
month was 6,386,218,252.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
GRAIN ADVANCE
PARTLY HELD

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 QNS0.
Wheat ruled firm in early deal
ings here today, ignoring weak
cables and responding to strength
in the stock market.
Prices opened 2s to 1ac up and
by the end of the first half hour
were as much as 34c higher.
Profit-taking resulted in a setback
from the top. Near mid-session
prices were Ac higher.
Corn was strong in a more ac-
tive trade. Near mid-Session prices
were 3sc up. Oats were 1sc higher
and rye steady to Vac down.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Basketball Results

sRandolph-Macon. 8 20; American u. 81
tat Ashland. Va.).
Lawrencevilis, Va.j.
G. U. Props, 2S; Tech High, 20.
oTraining School SO; Alex. High, 10.
Sholps. 40; Investigation, II.
Erescents. IS; Mercury, 20.
7Grays, Al: sigma Phi Lambda, 13.
Griffith Consumers. so: Millers. 16.
.sOimsted, Is; Naval Reserves, 81.
Traters. 25; Company F, "a.
aDelaware-Hudson, 4S; Terrys, 80.
ACalvary brakes, 81; Lambda Phi. 16.
~, E. Boys, "a; Dixie Polish, IS.
TX. c., II; Wildcats, 7.
TX. c., So: Arrows, IT.
Labor, 20: State, 81.
Standards. 2S: Weather Bureau. II.
Reconstruction Finance, 30; Patent, 20.
!. Ballston, 80; Old Dominion. 80.
Capitol Towers, SO; Fox, Is.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
WATER POLOISTS CLASH

The Washington Canoe Club
and Shoreham Club water polo
lists clash tomorrow night in the
Venetian Pool at the Shoreham
Hotel at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
WOOL MARKET

firm, domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 1914 @2O; domestic.
pulled, secured basis, 1904; domestic,
Texas, clean basis, 33Q45: domestic,
territory, clean basis, S3045.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
BROWNS BUY CLUB

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-The st.
Louis Browns have taken over
the San Antonio Club Of the
Texas League and will operate it
as a farm,
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Johnston's Ring Dynasty
Thought T'ottering
Ry DAVIS j. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-After years of alleged power by
patronage the invisible government of New York boxing
namely Swiss family Johnston pere, frere fls is
tottering though not necessarily to a fall.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 N.Ns).-Lin-
seed oil per lb., To car lots. Tur-
pentine. frm( 4Sh. Rosin, steady
common 290
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
SWINE STEADY
TO 10 CENTS UP
AT CITY YARDS
Finished Kinds Scarce in
Cattle Market; Sheep
Move Down.

Hogs ranged from steady to 10
cents higher this morning at the
city yards, heavier weights showing
most of the advance. The bulk, 14O
to 210 pounds, sold for $685. to S3.45,
top price, $345. Weights of 210 to
$50 pounds sold for $500 to $3.50;
$50 to 300 pounds. $31O to 1920.
Heavier weights sold for S3.05 to
s315. Pigs brought SO te S325.
Packing sows made the market at
S225 to $3.50.
Swine receipts were $1,000. Hold
overs were 304.
In the cattle market finished
kinds were scarce, good heavy steers
selling for $3.50 to IS. Light kinds
were slow, steady to weak. Bulk
of plain slaughter steers sold for
81 to $3.50, with good 1900 pound
weights held about S.. Butcher
heifers were priced at 81 to S475.
Fat COWS sold around 81 to $275,
few held up to So. Low cutter
and cutter COWS ranged from $3.50
to 81. Receipts were 400.
Vealers were steady at 81 down.
Calf receipts were 400.
Sheep we're fully Is cents lower
on native lambs, sorted kinds sell
ing for Sc to S6.25. ThroWouts were
81 down. No fed westerns we're
sold early, holders asking around
S6.4O to $3.50. Fat ewes were steady
at SIPS to 81.
Trading in hogs at Chicago dis
played a stronger tone, with ask
ing fully 10 cents higher and open
ing bids on light weights steady to
strong at $3.50 to $685.. Bidding
on heavier weights scaling 240 to
300 pounds held at $3O5 to 1925;
few lightweights sold at 1925. Re-
ceipts we're estimated at $4,000, in
Guiding 1000 direct; holdovers were
1000. Cattle receipts numbered
5000; calves, 1900; market steady.
Sheep receipts were $4,000; market
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
BY ELMER c. WALLER
Inifeh Pres Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan 26.-The stock
market resumed its even course at
the outset today after brief furry
of strength in the preceding ses-
sion. Prices moved irregularly in
a narrow range, with volume small.
Wednesdays 100000 shares was
among the smallest turnover in
years. 1t was the seventh time since
oct. 7, 1924, that sales fell below the
half million share mark.
Kreuger 81 Toll swelled the total
in the initial sales with a block of
10000 shares. The price was I'M
changed from the recent level Of
a, or 1919 cents share. The issue
will be removed from the big board
within a few days because of the
complications resulting from the
various receivership actions.
Leading industrial and utility
shares were near the previous close.
Steel common was unchanged at
292s and American Telephone also
was at Wednesday nights finish of
1857. Steel preferred eased frac-
tionally. Small gains we're noted
in Westinghouse Electric, Case, Ra-
dio, Montgomery Ward, National
Biscuit, Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Allied Chemical, Woolworth and
Texas Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over 41a lbs. lie; Leghorns.
&c. Colored Springers. Ia lbs. up, &c; Leg
horn and black, "a lbs. up. &c; stays, &c;
&c Ducks large white full feathered and
fat, over lbs. &c; small and colored.
g. Geese full ,o fea tn and fat &C.
approved buying grades American Poultry
i2c. Pullet eggs, 7c. Each full egg case
must weigh IS lbs gross. A deduction of
l0c per lb. will be made for each ID; under
stock free from feed No sick poultry &C
cepted. Quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
steady receipts. 8S2s cases extra firsts,
ceipts. 121ac; dirties. lie. Butter--Market,
easy: receipts, 6.30l tubs; specials. ia q
1794c: extras, 1890; extra, frsts. 16l2c;
Tic Poultry-Market. steady to weak; re-
celpts %; fowls. 12Ql3c; springers, 12l2Gl
1sc; LeghooGns;; lie; ducks loe geese &C.;
broilers, 9l2c; stays, 1oc, Cheese-Tyins,
toes-On track, 1913; arrivals, 81; ship
Whites 67iam72isc: Idaho Russets. $lIO@
115; Colorado McClures. $l.20; Michigan
Russet Rurals, 70@721ac.
CLEVELAND: Jan. 26;-Butter-Market,
Market firm; extras, 14lac; curren. re-
ceipts, lac Poultry-Market steady; heavy
fowls. 1901 medium fowls and pullets.
5 5pT ige "s ioG1ic ' No chickens &c.
ducks, 10G11c. geese, 100 lie; turkeys, un-
der IS lbs, 13@ 16c; turkeys. over IS lbs,
13c; old toms, 119l2c old ROSTERS, go &c;
15c Potatoes-Ohio, New York and Penn
sylvania, 100-lb. sacks. cobblers and round
Whites u S No and partly ntio g Tad 60
and Pennsylvania, sacks a bushel. cobblers
and round whitse, U. S. No. |, and partly
graded. 6O@8Oc; best mostly 70@75c; Ohio,
bushel. cobblers and round whites. partly
graded, mostly 400 45c; few best, SOC;
poorer, Csc.
NEW YORK. Jan. s-Potatoes-Dull
Je oe 81 40 so 3f sao per
rel. Maine. s1.5OM2 per barrel; Idaho. 81. SO
az per sack; Bermuda. .S6@7 per barrel
@sI4o Southern basket. 5Ocms1:. Flour
quiet; springs; patents s3.55@38O per
barrel Pork-Steady; mess SLABS per bar
G4.3o per 100 lbs. Petroleum STEADY; New
York refined. tic; crude Pennsylvania, 97c
a Al per barrel Grease-Easier; brown.
35a sc p Der i b. TalowEEasy special to ex-
ira 2@2Ac per ID. Common htdes-1n-
active. Hides-,City packer easier, native
4i5c. Dressed pouitrv-Steadv: turkeys. II
a zoe: chickens. 12d zoe: broilers. 12a 26c;
capons. 12G 26c; fowls. 30l8c: ducks. ga
12c: Long Island ducks. 14l2d lee. Live
pouItrv-Firm: geese 110 15c;. turkeys. IL
@18c; ROSTERS. 8Gloc; ducks. l2@ l7c;
i3G25c: broiiers, i5Gi8 Cheese~Ouiet;
state whole milk fancy to specials. 1901
Young America. 1l@l5c. Butter.Market.
I83sc: extra. 90. l734c: frsts. 90 to 81.
I7l5G17%c: firsts. SO to 80, 17@17Ac. Eggs
Market. firm: special packs including IN
ard. 1914 q 16lac; rehandled receipts, 151a@
&c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
PUZZLE NO. 16
unRT2nNT AT
THE RULES

l. The Times presents as a daily
contest feature, for thirty publish
ing days, the Jig Crossword
Puzzle Contest of original jigsaw
design, together with the definitions
of the words to be written in. The
series will consist of thirty jigSaw
crossword puzzles.
2. The objects Of the contest are:
First-To solve correctly each Of
the thirty individual puzzles. After
each puzzle is solved. it should be
cut out along the outside Of its
heavy black border and saved until
the last puzzle has been published.
Second-After all of the thirty
puzzles have been published and
solved they must be fitted together
to form a large outline map OF the
United States.
Third-If puzzles have been prop
erly fitted together to form a large
outline map. it will be discovered
that by reading across the map in
certain sections you will find ex-
cerpts from three famous American
documents: The Declaration Of In
dependence, Lincoln's first inau-
gural address and Lincoln's GetIys-
burg address. Indicate with an ar
row at the left side Of the said map
the lines containing any portion Of
these excerpts.
3. Send the completed map to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

Reports received by New York federal
reserve bank from commercial paper deal
mercial paper outstanding on Dec 81.
against S109 000 0C0 on Nov. 30. and Sll6.-
600 600 on Dec. 81. lq3l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
WHEAT MOVES
UP ON STRONG
FOREIGN NEWS
Southwest Crop Condition
Continues to Hold
Attention.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Wheat had
a Iirm opening, Is to y cent higher,
on the Board Of Trade today. Firm
ness in stocks and at Liverpool gave
the market its strength, melting
moderate buying and little pressure.
The English market had a better
demand and no pressure from ex-
porting countries. The southwest
again was dry. The passage Of the
banking bill by the senate was en-
couraging. Corn was unchanged to
Is cent higher and slow. Oats was
unchanged and rye was 4 cent
higher. Provisions were slow and
easy.
Reports from the southwest con-
tinue to attract a good deal of at
tention as winter wheat nears the
period of spring growth. Were it
not for other influences, it is
thought normal advance would be
made. Liverpool was stronger than
due at. p cent higher at mid
afternoon.
No corn was worked for export
Wednesday, although there was said
to be bids just under the market
Trade remains small in oats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
9 1888 BY HE. SERVICE. INC.

The treaty of Guadeloupe,
Hidalgo, N 1S4S, fixed the boun-
Diary line between the United
States and Mexico as the middle
of the Rio Grande, following the
deepest channel" But the soil
through which the river flowed
was loose and sandy, and new
courses were formed with every
flood.
PerpleXing situations arose. A
Mexican rancher would go to bed
at night, IL his home in Mexico,
and wake up the next morning to
find himself living in Texas. Dis
puteS so numerous that a boun-
Diary commission was appointed,
with members from both countries.
NEXT: What race predOminateS
in numbers?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Indianapolis Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
+: o. b., shipping point, basis 41lac. New
York rates. were:
2 red, 40@41c; No hard. 42M43c. Corn
Steady No. white, 1512m1612c No
white. l2@15l2c; No; 3 yellow, 1512@
mixed mixed f gGa91S sc" No mx ee 49,
1412c. Oats-Steady: No. 2 white, 1910
1334c; No. white, 1924 d1334c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
BIZ Times SDeciaI
In the Air

Weather condition at a. m:
East southeast wind, 6 miles an
hour; temperature, 40; barometric
pressure, 2937 at sea level; general
condition, overcast, smoky, occa-
sional breaks in overcast; ceiling
estimated 1900 feet; visibility, 2
miles; field. good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
LAW TICHTENS
ON DEDUCTIONS
IN INCOME TAX
More Restrictions Placed on
Losses Incurred in
Stock Market.

This is the fourth of six articles on
the new income tax law that upward
Of three million new taxpayers must
become acquainted with before March Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Deaths

Frank Young, 50, Long hospital chronic
nnyoca rditis.
Grace Z. Williams, 81, Carrollton. en-
cephalitis.
Charles Lahr. "a. Central Indiana hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Helen Z. johnson. IS, SO North Holmes
carcinoma
10 Ann Mays. one month. 1894 North
Capitol. cholera infantum
Doris L. Collins. IT. City Hospital. gem
eral peritonitis
Leroy Armstrong, So. Roosevelt Hotel.
chronic organic heart disease
pital. general peritonitis
william Carr, days. 932 East Thirtieth,
non closure OF foramen ovale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Births

Bert and Norma Redington. 902 East
Morris
Harry and Alma Elsner, 1897 Hervey
Allen and Rea Thompson, 1904 Cal
houn.
Girls
Joseph and Olive Shaw. 2 Hoefgen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Chicago Primary REGENTS
Chicago Futures Range

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
By United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Cash grain close
Wheat-No hard. 48l2c: No. 3 hard
48c; No. ! northern, 48lsc; No. 5. north
4. mixed. 2254@ 23lc; No. yellow. 25isc;
No 2 yellow. old. 2524c@26c; No vel
low. 24@24s4c;. No. yellow 23d 2334c;
23s4c. Oots-No 2 white, 1694@I7l4c; No
3 white 1914 @16l2c. Rye-No sales Bar
ley-24@36c. Timothy-$2, 25@2. so. Glover
-$6.50@8.75. Professionalism lard, 1897;
loose. $40; leaf. 1897.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. -Carlots-Wheat, IL;
corn, "a; oats, 10; rye, /, and barley, 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
STOCK MARKET
DISPLAYS EVEN
TRADING RANGE
Wednesdays Sales Volume
LighteSt Since Oct. 7,
1924.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty .ndustrials for Wednes-
day nigh 62G6 low 60.S4, last 81 80, up
lob Average OF twenty rails. 1894, u. IL,
2799 up 81. Average Of twenty utilities
2703 2724 2779. up 40. Average Of
forty bonds. 3OI7 up .0S.