davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
DOVER'S MAYOR REELECTED
j. Wallace WOodfOrd HOnored for
Ninth Consecutive Time

j. Wallace Woodford was re-
elected Mayor of Dover at the an
nual election held Monday for the
ninth consecutive term. Very lit
tie interest was manifest in the
election inasmuch as the Mayor
had no opposition. The candidates
for council, the incumbents, were
also unopposed. There were only
10 votes cast, the same number as
in the election one year ago. Mayor
Woodford and the elect
James A Downes, w. d. Clements,
Grover c. Frear and w M Hinkle,
will be sworn in on the second
Monday in February.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18

[E DEALERS
nted Permits To
"B' Raw Milk
Nate Board
|F THE GOAL

''i milk dealers
I1 milk permits BY
Is. o. Health accord
ll q milk they are
'alca has been de-
n. 'ne past six
IN \ last three milk
H. y iiom = each dairy
r.. ! tire E Inspections
II "a Despite the fact
= urgently recon-
| %Hlnsrs use Grade
= dairyman in and
[%ClaytOn who has
r., ae State Board to
IL .s'urized Milk, the
[eal.a grade or the
| ~aa' A raw milk.
.'.I7 grades. The re,
|, sth c Grade A, pas
aa.i allk' are a bac-
'VV0 i,.' c. c. and a
3.,,. ~, The Smyrna
o.s's sos who were
s,'., raw permits
y ',.i'y, !. y, John Loder,
M " y Clayton; Wood
A., = ! ord, William
: :. P. Mccaw-
|SG =. T.. \. Short, R.
rsi,.s. Of Smyr-
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
AsBURY Nj. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Essell p. Thomas, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week
The mid-week prayer service
will be tonight at 7.3O. The SER
vices on Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday School, 10 o'clock; morn
ing worship, IL o'clock; Epworth
League, 6.45; Evening worship,
7.30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
VIM. Charles VanWinkIe, Well
known Carpenter and Contrac-
tor, Dies in Smyrna

William Charles VanWinkIe,
aged "a years, a well known citizen
of this town, died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. R. Y. Wallen, about
$50 last evening, Tuesday, while
sitting in a chair. Practically his
entire life was spent in Smyrna
and Clayton where he was a
carpenter and contractor for a
number of years, having retired
from this business around 1920. He
was the son of the late James and
Sarah A. VanWinkle. His wife,
Mrs. Nora (Riley) VanWinkle, died
on Feb. 4, 1920 He is survived by a
son, B. Frank VanWinkle of this
town, two brothers, James Van
Wrinkle of Philadelphia, Pa, Joseph
VanWinkle of New York, and two
sisters, Mrs. Joseph Stephenson of
Stamford, Conn, and Mrs. r. Y.
Wallen of this town, with whom
he had been making his home for
the past several years. Funeral
services will be held from the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. R. Y. Wal
len, on Friday afternoon at 1.3O
o'clock and interment will be made
at Glenwood Cemetery. Rev. Es-
sell P Thomas will officiate
Mrs. Laws, Sister of Mrs. Cantwell
Mrs. Gorilla Laws, sister of Mrs.
Mary CantwelI of this town, died
last Friday at the home of Harry
P. Jones, on Frazier Street, after a
two weeks illness of pneumonia.
She was the widow of Outten Laws
and spent practically her entire
life in Dover. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Abram Moor and
Sally Ann (Husbands) Moor and
at the time Of her death was 80
years of age. One held in high es-
TEEN by all who knew her, she
will be greatly missed. She leaves
to mourn her death three sisters,
Miss Anna Moor, Miss Clara Moor
of Leipsic, Mrs. Mary Cantwell of
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
COMMERCIAL TRUCK RULES
Commission Reports Number OF
Changes in Highway Regulations

Numerous recommendations rela-
tive to changes in the existing mo-
tor vehicle laws of the State are
contained in a report submitted
yesterday to members of the Leg
islature by a special commission
appointed by Governor Buck last
August to make a study of the
traffic problem. The report, a vol
luminous one, calls for a special
levy on private business and fav-
ors the creation of a State body to
govern motor vehicles operated for
profit.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
BOYCE PROPERTY Is SOLD
Three Properties of the Late David
HI. Boyce, CheswOld, Brings S3,934

AT the public sale, Saturday, Of
the property Of the late David H.
Boyce, of Cheswold, by the admin
istrators. Suma Boyce and Arley
B. Magee and attorney, John B.
Hutton, there was a large attend
ance. Three Of the properties were
located in Cheswold while the
fourth property was lot and
buildings at Smyrna Landing. All
the properties sold for $3,934.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

KeN. W. J. BOnt, FasIOr, AnnOunc-
es Services for Week and Sunday
The regular services will be held
on Sunday Sunday School will
meet at 10 a. m; preaching by the
pastor at ii a. M, and 7.30 p. m.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet in the Chapel at 6.45 p. m.
Mid-week service this evening at
7.30, studying the 10th chapter of
John.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18

TERM
MAYER YeSter-
ira Representa-
gathering

douglass Buck .s,,Saap VINO
~ mother term of four
.,,Trated yesterday
d = that took place in
4 |, gouse at Dover be-
,.,t filed every seat,
] .,ang room, in the
! N Inaugural cere-
ssId in Senate cham
NJ rrsgislative Building
\ by the State at a
. mo- They were at
rup Of distinguished
atcn TO the members
md House, many Of
I,hg personal friends
mi. The oath to
4 vas administered
IN James Pennewill,
atsd at the inaugural
governors and the
rs conducted by the
I 4 the legislature in
With President pro
Simonton Of the
Hng. Lieut. Governor
rrns, who had Just
ntu Office, occupied
sdsnt Pro Tenn Sim
md Speaker Robin
srs at bis left. Char
,i re-appointed Sec
NJ, had also been
il distinguished Chief
hs a few months will
lng and honorable
Z bench.
w to Succeed Himself
Buck is not only the
Z to be inaugurated in
IN State building but
J fist Governor in the
J State to be reelected
b that Office. 1t is
at many years ago
Eo governors who
inns, but not in sue
, both instances BY
m one term. This
auguration in many
EHOt been held in the
nHg0se. Following the !
4 aath Of Office Gov
tLTered his biennial
General Assembly. /
! Governor with Mrs. /
ddes held a recep-
1sltiVe Offices on the
1 the new building.
zi1 Adiutant General
T;r vas the head Of
Eisented the visitors
achsd the Governor.
z On PAGE Five)
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
|S'RfSE CHURCH

|ESssass Spastor, AnnOunc-
y %'day J. and Week
Ess,,' a.. ,.e as follows Is: :
|ap .al. r.lng also board
| q Psstor for year;
|la~ ~u'Ol at 9.45;
Il d, q; children's
\ MN, IA praise ser-
ri !, ii lling,, 8 p. m.
4 s,.aaested to be
|so5ss on Thursday
Welcome u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Deaths

Robert Summers SIS, city hospital septi-
cemia.
Annabelle Neal. 8, 4ss East Tenth. scar
let fever.
Rosetta Skinner. 81, city hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia.
Tracy Price, rs. 27l5 Franklin place
chronic myocarditis.
Ralph kaufman. A. Veterans hospital
epilepsy.
True Phipps. 80, 5000 East Michigan,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Florence Hinkston. so. Central Indiana
hospital. coronary occlusion.
James c. Kelley. 20, 1923 West New
York, otitis media.
Pearl Weaver. S. 1928 South Brookside
parkway. cardiovascular renal disease.
May L. Handbook. 81. Christian hos
pital. bowel obstruction.
Daniel Tiobs. IS, city hospital, hypo-
static pneumonia.
Jesse c. Dyer "a 1910 Columbia pull
monary tuberculosis.
Christian Werner, 81. 1906 Leonard.
arterioSclerosis
Judson A Hilsabeck. 324 East Walnut.
coronary thrombosis.
Alexander Radio. 50. Central Indiana
hospital, hypostatic pneumonia.
Isabelle Jane Luzader. 70, ioe South
Emma Brokau. 81, s44s Broadway, acute
myocarditis.
Sarah Miller. 70, St vincenfs hospital.
carcinoma
May Hoop. SO, l44s Fletcher. chronic
osorss ?. Sanders. 81. city hospital.
Mamis Morris. SO. 1914 Cotton. intes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 20.-Hogs-On
sale 400 two way trade, weights above
ITO lbs, weak to Ice under yesterday S
average; light weights, steady to Csc
higher desirable, 15O-21o lbs, $500 to
mostly IS; some held above $50; 12O-150
lbs, s4.5oG4.75. Cattle-Receipts, 400;
grass cattle slow, steady, cows and bulls,
weak to 15c lower; few good lightweight
$3256425; cutter cows s12562 extremes
downward to 81; medium bulls S2.75;
calves receipts, $50; yealers steady to
common and medium, s5.5oGe50 Sheep
Receipts, 1900; lambs, unchanged; good
TO choice, s6.75d7; mixed offerings Se.256
s; throwouts around SIS and down to s325
for inferior light weights.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts
200; slaughter steers and heifers moderate.
ly active and fully steady to strong; other
classes slow and little changed; bulk COM
mon e medium grass steers and heifers
s2.5oq $780, few to 1913; better finished
dryfeds quotable s450G5.5O: bulk beef
COWS, sl;5oa2: practical top s2.25; low
suffers ana bM cutters y rs mostly 5oc@ ST. bul
and feeders mostly, s203; desirable here
ford heifer stock calves, S4.25G4 so. Calves
Receipts, ESQ: steady; bulk better vealers
eligible to S.; medium and lower grades
81 so down. Hogs-Receipts, 500; 10c low.
er; lso-235 lbs, $3.50: 24o275 lbs, s4.o5
28o lbs. up, $3.50; l4o-l75 lbs, $40; 10:
lbs. down 81; sows, s2.65; stays, $3.50
Sheep-Receipts. $50; steady; bulk medium
to good lambs, s5.50q6; choice kind!
eligible to $3.50; bucks discounted. 81
throwouts mostly. $3.50; culls down (
25o fat ewes. S1d2. Receipts Yesterday
Cattle. 1855; calves, 234 hogs. 355; sheep
2o3. Shipments yesterday: Cattle, SO; hogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
STEADY RANCE
MARKS TRADING
IN HOG MARKET
Cattle Scarce and Mostly
Unchanged; Lambs Up
rs to so Cents.

Pork market at the city stock
yards yesterday continued steady
with yesterdays average. Initial
trade was slow The bulk, $50 to
300 pounds, sold for S410 to $3.50.
Few classes remained inactive
Bulk of heaviest weights scaling
from 300 pounds and up was salable
at $4.10 to S4.35, while lighter grades
from 100 to $50 pounds. were selling
at S4.10 to S4.35 Light lights aver
aging 100 to 1870 pounds, sold at
$685. to $685.. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000. Holdovers, 1877
Cattle were scarce, with hardly
enough stock on hand to establish
a market. Trading was fairly active
in all classes of COWS. Bulk Of
slaughter COWS sold from 50 to So.
Low cutter and cutters were selling
from 81 to SITS. VealerS resumed
trading in a steady range, selling
from ST down. Cattle receipts num-
bered 300; calves, 500.
Lamb market was active and
around Is to so cents higher COM
pared with previous sessions. Bulk
of good eve and wether lambs were
salable at $725 to $3.50 Bucks sold
at $3.50 down. Throwouts ranged
down to 81. Fat ewes were quoted
at 81 to SO. Receipts we're 1900.
Initial bids on hogs at Chicago
showed an advance of from 10 to Is
cents over yesterdays average at
S4.65 downward. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000, including 5000 di-
rect; holdovers, 1000 Cattle receipts
were 1000; calves, TOO; market
steady. Sheep receipts, 10000; mar
ket weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
HEAVY DEMAND
SENDS FUTURE
PRICES HIGHER
Sharp Recession Fails to
Force Grains Below
Previous Close.
BY HARMON w. NICHOLS


CHICAGO. Oct 2l.-Wild price
fluctuations prevailed on the Board
OF Trade yesterday. While there was
a break Of as much as IA cents on
wheat and IL cents on corn in the
early trading, a buying movement
got under way that ran wheat. rye
and barley up cents over yester-
days finish, with corn 4 cents and
oats 3 cents over the previous close
at the extreme.
Wheat closed 2 to IS cents high
er, corn was up : to IL cents, and
oats were up Ia to 2 cents.
The upturn. however, was fol-
lowed by an equally as sharp a re-
ceSsion, but prices held well above
the previous close during most Of
the late trading. At the extreme
today wheat showed 1919 to 1854
cents above the low on Teusday
and corn was up 72s to rs above
the inside figures for Saturday.
Oats again developed independent
strength with December showing
the strongest inclination. Rye was
inclined to lag during the early part
OF the day but later turned strong.
Provisions were unsettled.
After the opening today wheat
futures were active and erratic.
prices ranging from to 5 cents.
The technical position of wheat was
weakened today by the bulge in
December yesterday.
December remained stronger than
the. other futures today. The cash
price was 3 cents higher and re-
ceipts we're one car.
Corn was strong with wheat.
Bookings amounted to 10000
bushels but there was less activity
in cash sales, and these were only
10000 bushels. The cash price was
z cent higher and receipts were
1852 cars.
Oats lost fraction at the open
ing but buying brought about
Slight advance. Cash sales were
10000 bushels in a featureless mar
ket. The cash price was 2-3 cent
higher and receipts were nine cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

nerves The wall Street Journal argues that the emo
tional paralysis of capital has been induced by fear
of imitation
1t goes to point out that this fear arises from
the belief that the growing volume OF government Dor
rowing for its extraordinary" commitments is steadily
carrying the administration away from the level fields
Of free choice to the slippery slopes Of compuSion In
other words the administration is borrowing plan
ming to borrow, much that finally it may not be
able to borrow and will be forced to resort the print
ing press.
This seems to me reasonable but incomplete dag
nosis Why is it, we must next ask ourselves, that
the administration is committing itself to these i'm
mense expenditures to billions of dollars for public
works for paving off depoSitors in closed banks for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21


yet it appears that private initiative
is paralyzed when it contemplates
the consequences Of the govern
ment's doing what it is too para
lyzed to do itself.
1t does not take us very far to
argue that the fear Of imitation is
the cause of the paralysis of capital.
For we have seen that the danger
of imitation arises from the attempt
of the government to provide cap
ital which is not forthcoming be-
cause capitalists do not invest. The
inactivity of private capital is the
immediate reason why this admin
istration, following the precedent
of the Hoover administration, is
being driven into commitments that
may produce imitation. The danger
which capital feels is the effect,
rather than the cause, of its own
paralysis.
XXTHERE, then, shall we find the
w cause? We shall find it, 1
believe, in one of the Characters
tic dilemmas of the effort to COM
bine recovery with the new deal.
Broadly speaking, it is a fact that
American capital investment is
largely directed by the Wall Street
community. There is no evidence
that there is an organized monopo-
ly, but it can hardly be doubted that
the main investment market is deci-
sively influenced by the state OF
mind in Wall Street.
This influence is particularly
strong, at a time like this, on the
bearish side When the captains
of finance are discouraged or ap-
prehenSive, their sentiments infect
investors, bankers and spectators
in all the financial centers Of the
country. Now the captains of
finance are discouraged and appre-
hensive and this is, I should sup
pose, the principal immediate cause
of that emotional paralysis" which
the Wall Street Journal describes.
But why are they discouraged and
apprehensive? Is it because OF the
NRA or the securities act or some
of the other measures?
MY guess is that if the truth were
stated bluntly it would be that it
is not so much because of any par
ticular measure, but because they
feel in Washington general sense
of hostility and distrust which may
produce they know not what.
Still speaking bluntly, it is evident
that this hostility and distrust do
prevail in Washington. Now, the
state of mind in Washington also
has its causes. They may be summed
up by saying that the exposure of
certain of the financial practices of
the boom and inconspicuous cases,
even of the depression, have caused
the hostility, and that the lack of
adequate financial leadership has
caused the hostility, and that the
lack of adequate financial leadership
has caused the diStrust.
NAhGJ III eAdIIlP1e, IIl0 case Ol
4 Mr. Wiggin Surely the head
Of so great bank occupies a posi-
ton of public trust. Yet there is
the list of his salaries, bonuses and
his pension; if public official ar
ranged matters for himself in this
fashion what would be the general
verdict of the community? Can the
performance be defended except on
the cynical assumption that the
standards which must be applied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Indianapolis Cash Grain
Oct. 20

Oct. 20
The bids for car lots Of grain at the call
OF the Indianapolis Board Of Trade, TO b.,
shipping point basis Al "a New York rate,
were.
Wheat-strong. No. l red. 6sh a 6sHc:
No. red. 67i2q esi2c; No. 2 hard. 67lzl
69lzc
Corn-strong No. white. 34a 35c; No. .
white, 33G 34c, No. yellow. 39G34c; No. 3
yellow 2n3Sc; No. mixed, 32g 33c; No.
,Oats--strong; No. 2 white. 27G2sc: No =
Hay #. 0. b. country points taking 23lzc
or les srates TO Cincinnati or LOUISVILLE
No: ! timothy $50 $50: No. timothy.
-Inspections-
Wheat-No | red. ! car No. 2 red /
car; No ! hard, / car. Total 3 cars.
II cars; No. yellow. cars; No 5 yellow
2 cars No. syellov | car. Total, 81 cars
Oats-No. white. cars. Total cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 10 cents
Tor No. sort rec wheat. Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Liberty Bonds
BIZ United Press
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount of Is cents per ton
is allowed
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES
Indiana No. and lump. s575; egg.
SIS So mine run. S5.25. Indiana No. 5,
lump. $3.50; egg. s5.25; mine run, SIS.
Glendora. lump and egg. S625.
Brazil Block. lump and egg. IS.
RETAIL STEAM PRICES
Pocahontas lump, sa75; egg. $3.50; nut
and pea. S575; mine run. S5.95.
West Virginia lump. S5.75; egg, nut. pea,
and mine run. $3.50
Kentucky. lump. S5.75; egg. nut, pea and
mine run, $3.50.
Indiana No 4 and s. lump IS; egg 81 60;
nut and mine run. 81 so
Coke. truck or wagon load lots. egg. and
nut. $50; pea. $3.50.
Coke. less than truck or wagon load
lots. egg and nut. $780, pea. S6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Produce Markets

loc EesSorn hens. 7o R Ps1SS-b bTeed
springers, 1oc: Leghorn springers, 7c;
6s 4o DUCKS Si aRG S Bp aS SS o Teasr full
AZ. geese. full feathered and fat, &c; No.
" rots off; each full egg case must weigh
% lbs. gross deduction of loo pound
I i each pound under S. pounds will be
2sc. Butterfat. 1Sc. Quoted by the Wad-
ley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-Eggs :. Market
STEADY STEADY RECEIPTS $3.50 extras frsts l91zc
Butter-Market, unsettled; receipts. Is, I5s;
special, 231a 24c; extras, 23c extra flrsts
3 79c hrSts $50 l91aGi seconds. 16h@
settled G cent s6 P o%er 4eoapts Is
trucks 2 cars; fowls, 12IS@1sc: feghorn
btroilers, 7c; ducks. 8@1oc; geese, 9911c;
turkeys &c; young turkeys. 12613c. Cheese
Twins Twins 1Ia4912c; Longhorns, l2A @l21ac;
trading slow; market, steady; Wisconsin
Bound Whites, $l.10@115; North Dakota
Early Ohios, s1.15@1.20; few s125; Min
nesota Cobblers. Red River section, s115
@1.20: early Ohios, STOOLS, other sec
McClures. S1.45Gl55 idaho Russets, SI55
dl.65; South Dakota Round Whites. 9Oc q
s1O5- Shipments. 839; arrivals, SO; on
track 362.
CINCINNATI. Oct. -Butter-Packing
delivered tic. Eggs-steady leases in
Guided; extra ,frsts, FAC; seconds. he
nearby ungraded pc. Live Poultry FOL
lowing quotations represent prices for
poultry in good healthy condition Thin
and coarse stock sells only at heavy dis
and over, .10c; 3 lbs. and over. &c; Leg
horns. 3 lbs. and over. &c; ROSTERS &c;
colored broilers. 1 ID. and over. 15c ~
colored fryers 8 lbs. and over 12c; roast
ing chickens, lbs. and over. 13c Leghorn
broilerss,. h. and over. 15c; IL lbs. and
feathered &c. Ducks. under lbs, sell at
liberal concessions; ducks white, lbs, and
and over &c; under 4 lbs. 7c: guineas
old. &C.. Young guineas. 112 lbs. and over
l5c; lbs. and over, 15c: turkeys, No. /,
tic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

to a great banker who handles the
peoples money are lower than those
which must be applied to a poll
tician?
Now it can be said that ample as
was Mr.. Virgins compensation, the
sums involved are relatively small
compared with the magnitude Of the
operations of his bank. Perhaps
But we are examining states of
mind.
And such disclosures as these, pre-
cisely because they are so personal
and so dramatic, create hostility and
distrust in congress and in the coun-
try toward Wall Street. A govern
ment responsible to public opinion
is bound not only to offer remedies
for such abuses, but, what is more
Immediately important, to associate
itself in the public mind from Wall
Street.
Therefore we have had, since
March 4, what might be described as
rupture of diplomatic intercourse
between Washington and Wall
Street.
But while this rupture is main
tanned, Washington ardently desires
to have Wall Street resume the in
vestment business. 1t is absolutely
essential to recovery. This brings
us to the real difficulty of the pres
ent position. AS an essential part
OF the new deal the administration
must reform finance. AS an essen
tlal part Of recovery it must revive
finance. But how do you reform and
revive a financial community with
which you will not have anything to
do?
TT is stalmate, and I do not
u see how it can be broken until
both Washington and Wall street
make up their minds on matters of
fundamental principle, and then
act upon their decisions.
1t is for Washington to decide
whether it means to reform private
finance or to supplant it. If it
means to supplant it, then it's pres
ent program for the use of govern
ment credit is ridiculously mad
equate l do not myself believe that
it could be made adequate, without
an intervening period of suffering
too frightful to contemplate, and
do not believe that the administra-
ton either desires a revolution of
this sort, or has any mandate for it.
With a Qualification from Wash
ington of what the new deal means
in finance and with a willingness to
accept it in principle by Wall
Street, one might hope for a re-
sumption of diplomatic intercourse
and of practical cooperation. That
is clearly necessary to overcome the
emotional paralysis which has
closed the capital markets. In the
resulting stagration Of investment
is to be found the greatest immedi-
ate obstacle to employment, and
the most dangerous threat not only
to recovery, but in the longer
view, to the orderly setting up of
the new deal.
rirr1f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Many Rumors Abound

The Street buzzng with these days pool in prominent
L Of
reported pool
basketful Of during
with better
Woolworh officials eputed thumbs down
of the
say anything
responsibility Incidentally they usually said the
n old days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

. 2 { WItFU Tux
CHICAGO, Oct. 0.-Apples-Michigan
bushel. sl25Gl35. PearSininois and
New York, bushel. s1GIl0. Carrots-IIli-
nois &c bunch Egg Plant-Illinois IS
35c bushel Spinach-Illinois 10 75c a
bushel Beans-Ilinois green. sl250l.75
bushel; wax. sl.75G2 Cabbage
sin. e0cdSl crate. omatoes-Michigan.
Is 40c I2-Quart Grapes-Michigan. 27G
zee i2-ouart PeRcheS-Calfornia. e0c q
sl.i5 box. OnioEs-Idaho and Washington
Valencias. bushel. 70d soc. Wisconsin vel
lows, 65G zoe bushel; Illinois yellows IS a
zoe; Indiana yellows 656 roc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

DU JWTItU FTC8S
Toledo, Oct 2o.-Grain close: Grain in
elevators, transit billing Wheat-No. q,
red, s3d84c Corn-No 2 yellow. asa acc.
Oats-No white. asa CSC. Rye-No. 2.
64l2d 65i7c. Track prices, 2sfzc rate /.
Wheat-No. red, TOO Soc. No. 2 red 1870
zoe. Corn-No 2 yellow. 401z n 4l1ac: No.
3 yellow, 3eiz n 401zc Oats-No. 2 white.
32d33c No 3 white, 81 \ 32lzc. Toledo seed
soSe T5Tc5 geA
December. s5.7o.