davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 7.-Manhattan's
tall towers were just pile of ruins
today in the eyes Of Army aviators who
blasted the city with a spectacular,
though theoretical, bombing attack as a
prelude to the national air pageant at
Roosevelt Field
The two-day air show is bringing to-
gether nearly 200 amateur pilots and
speed flyers in a program of stunts,
maneuvers and races, including an
assault on the landplane speed record
of 305 miles an hour. Proceeds Of the
show, which gets under way today, will
go to charity.
The bombing raid last night lasted
less than half an hour. but in that time
80 Army planes had shelled the
metropolis into theoretical helplessness
and had darted away. Actually, the ex-
hibition was a spectacle of brilliant
flares and reverberating blasts. The
flares flooded Manhattan and the New
Evening star., 1933-10-08
PLAN MUSICAL SERIES
Jewish Community Center to Open
Program Next Sunday.

A program of musical training as
part Of its community center program
for the Fall and Winter will be inaugu-
rated by the Jewish Community Center
next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The department has been divided into
three sections, instrumental. vocal and
piano. George Sklar. Washington cor
respondent of the Musical Courier, New
York publication, will have charge of
the instrumental division The vocal
section will be under the direction of
Samuel Bugath, composer and we'll
known artist
Miss Nettie Sadie, we'll known local
artist, will have charge of the piano
lessons.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Florence Crittenton Home.

Night school at the Florence Critten-
ton started last week with all classes
except the business course enrolled.
Lack of a teacher for the business
course halted enrollments, but Mrs.
Leonard Olree, chairman of the Edu-
cation Committee of the Board of Man
ayers, hopes to have volunteer this
week
Loyalty Chapter, o. E. S., gave an
evening service at the home Tuesday
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Community Chest News

Plans for the Community Chest cam
paign, which takes place November 90
30, are further along this year than at
the same time before the campaign in
any previous year, according to Director
Elwood Street Most of the units have
perfected their major organizations and
only the workers and team captains re-
main to be named. Instruction meet
ings for the various groups will begin
soon and it is hoped to have every team
filled at least 10 days before the
campaign.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Children'S H0SpitaI.

Clinic visits to the Children's Hos
pital Dispensary were more numerous in
September than in the same month last
year, a report to the Community Chest
discloses. There we're 3,199 visits during
the month as compared to 1902 in Sep
tember. 1882 Doctors gave 2,459 hours
of service and volunteers gave $40
hours
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Council of Social Agencies.

The first Fall meeting of the Council
of Social Agencies has been postponed
to October % in order to meet the con-
venience of Frederic A. Delano and
Robert D. Kohn. who will discuss Wash
ingtons part in the Federal Govern
ment's housing program. 1t was orig
inally scheduled for October 9.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
100 PLACES OPEN
IN AIR RESERVE
Naval and Marine Squadrons
Seek Full Quota by
First of Year.

Vacancies for nearly 100 men now
exist in the enlisted personnel OF
yN-6R. local Naval Aviation Reserve
SQUADRON. and VJ-7MR, local Marine
Corps Aviation Reserve, both OF which
are based at the Anacostia Naval All
Station.
Officers of both squadrons hope to
bring the enlisted personnel up to 1ull
authorized strength by January l. Until
that time all candidates will be given
regular training on a probationary
status.
Enrolment in either squadron Will
give a young man an opportunity TO
receive technical training in aviation,
as well as naval or military training.
without expense, in his spare time, 1t
was explained The aviation training
includes aircraft engine operation. re-
pairs and overhaul, aircraft metalWork
and welding, aircraft carpentry. rig
ging and fabric work and aircraft ord
nance work or the operation. repair
and overhaul of aircraft machine guns,
sights, bombs, bomb racks and other
ordnance equipment.
Two Drills Per Month.
Two training drills per month are
held for each of the SquadronS, on
Saturday afternoons from to 5 pm.
In addition. each squadron trains for
two weeks each Summer at Cape May
N. j. where aerial gunnery and bomb
ing practice is held
Men enrolling III the SQuadrons will
be given occasional passenger flights
but no flying instructions. In addition
to aviation training they will be given
general naval and military training
such as instruction in close order drill
manual of arms. semaphore signaling,
radio training, flrst-aid training, etc.
Is to 28 Years.
Candidates must be from 18 to %
years old. If below 81 the consent of
parents must be obtained. The candi-
date must pass the regular medical ex-
animation for enlistment in the Naval
or Marine Corps Reserve. High school
education is required as minimum.
The training will not interfere in any
way with holding any position or job
IN civil life. it was explained.
Those wishing to enroll or desiring
information may communicate by mail
telephone or personal interview with
Lieut.. Malcolm M. Cloukey, command
Ing officer of VN-6R. or Lieut. Hamil-
ton D. South. jr. inspector instructor
=. OF VJ-7MR, at the Anacostia Naval Air
Station
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Australia Buying Cars.
Demand for automobiles is again In
creaSing in Australia.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Social Hygiene Society.

That the Social Hygiene Clinic of
the District Health Department is
notable source of health protection for
Washington's citizens is proved by re-
cent statistics on clinic work" Ray H.
Everett, its executive secretary, said
yesterday. According to reports re-
ceived by the society's Committee on
Medical Measures, sufferers from social
disease infections have averaged 1,050
visits weekly during the first nine
months of 1888 The number of visits
from January l through September
reached a total of 40 966 as compared
with 338l3 for like period in 1892
an increase of 1853"
Evening star., 1933-10-08
PHYLLIS Wheatley Y. w. c. A.

A membership drive will be launched
by the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
starting next Thursday. With the ex-
pansion of the 'Y" program to meet in
creasing leisure time needs due to the
N. R. A., the Phyllis Wheatley officials
believe they have a real program to
offer prospective members and hope to
double their present membership.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Northeast BOYS Club.

Brooms and mops are flying at the
Northeast Boys Club, 1867 Kramer
street northeast, where the members are
renovating the club house for the big
opening which takes place Tuesday
night. Some of the rooms have been
painted and every department has been
given thorough cleaning, all work be-
ing done by the boys.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Washington Animal Rescue League.

The .WaShlngtOn Animal ReScue
League took care of l 500 animals dur
ing September as compared to AT in
September of last year. Kittens con-
stituted the principal number of rescues,
822 being received by the league. A
total of 27 animals, dogs and cats, were
placed in homes during the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Deaths

Louisa Rose Miller, "a 1917 Dexter
chronic myocarditis.
Emily Whitesel, 49, 243 North Keystone
hypostatic pneumonia
Charlotte Coffman Souts 81, 1903 East
New York, chronic myocarditlS.
Margaret Mueller, II, % South Dear
born. carcinoma
Charles B Brickert. rs, 811 South Deni-
Dennis Logsdon. s.. 7O1 South Missouri,
cardiac decompensation.
Rose Huntington. 48. 1876 North Glad
stone, chronic myocarditis
Anna Ruiz Young. Sc, 1917 Woodlawn.
carcinoma.
Cora Ellen Grubbs So, st. Vincent's hos
pital. angina pectoris.
Matilda G. Lay, rs, 945 East Minnesota,
arteriosclerosis.
Rose Landrigan, 10, St. vincent's hos
pital. uremia.
Katherine Socks, II, Long hospital
cerebral thrombosis
Emma Montgomery. 81 st. Vincents
hospital, Influenza pneumonia.
Robert Crawford. H. cityA hospital. frac-
Michaei Breen. 70. 72s Massachusetts,
cardiac failure.
Rella Robinson Kampman, 10. 1920
Tecumseh, arteriosclerosiS.
Homer V. Allen, a. Methodist hospital,
chronic myocarditiS
Thompson K. Names, rs, 2055 College.
angina pectoris.
Ruth Marie Richie. 10. 1902 Annette.
America Conne rs So. 1920 North
Missouri acute nephritis
Raphen Null IS. 2o8i2 North Davidson,
Mile Carter, II. 500 Dorman. cerebral
Edgar Moore, 81, city hospital. en-
cephalitis
Tom Adams. A. sl9 Spring. lobar pneu-
Matilda Stone. "a. 2143 North Alabama,
coronary thrombosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CLEVELAND. Nov 14.-Cattle- Receipts
$50: market slow and dull: prices I'M
changed with best steers 575M 625; COM
mon to good $4,000 lbs. 3.50M 80; good
cows, S35Od3. Calves-Receipts, $50.
market mostly steady; choice to prime, 81
q $50: choice to good, $6d7; common, SO
a 5. Sheep Receipts, $500, market steady;
choice wethers, So 50d IS choice spring
625: common and Gull. S3G450 Hogs
Receipts. 300; market active and loo
lower, all sold early; heaVies. S4.25M 4. so;
choice and light butchers, $40; choice
Workers, $40; stays, s2.25; pigs, $3.75d 4.
Fl. WAYNE, Nov. 14-Hogs- Steady to
15c lower; 18O-25O lbs, SAILS; 10000 lbs,
s4.05; 300-350 lbs. 50; 160-180 lbs, 81 05;
150-160 lbs. $500; 140-l50 lbs. s375; 130-
140 lbs, SO. so; 100-130 lbs, SO; roughs,
s3.25; stays, s. Calves, Sc. Lambs, s625.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 14-Hogs Receipts.
1000; followers. $50: local demand limited
TO few sales account of local packing
strike; all interests quoting $3.50 for ali
weight hogs, including pigs; packing sows.
steady at 50 256365. Csttle-Receipts. 10:
nominal Calves-Receipts IS; very slow
no demand; quotable mostly Sc for good
and choice yealers. with selected kinds at
$3.50 sheep-Receipts, 500 steady to 10c
lambs S65Od co. throwouts and extreme
hghtweights around 81 so; medium KINDS.
quotaole S45o0 $50; aged stock. steady.
LAFAYETTE. Nov. 14-Hogs- Market.
llbs., 81; 10000 lbs. 3.75@ 4O5: I3O-i50
lambs, Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

the monthly or even yearly fuctua-
tions of the price level.
1t follows that there is nothing
in the Warren theory which enables
any one to do more than make
a rough guess at the most conven-
lent price of gold, nothing in it
which warrant prolonging in
definitely an uncertainty which
might become devastating. Accepting
the theory at its full pretentions,
nobody can really say that the
present dollar is not deprecated
enough.
For internal prices have not yet
nearly adjusted themselves upward
to the immense depreciation which
has already taken place.
What the American people might
reasonably ask for, since the princi-
pies of the monetary operation are
to be kept secret, is some strong
evidence that the administration is
as much interested in the govern
ment credit as in some arbitrary
price for gold.
The best evidence it could give
would be a demonstration that
when circumstances call for it, it
is just as willing to lower the price
of gold as to raise it. So for a day
or two it might reduce the price just
to show that it can reach for the
brakes as we'll as it can step on the
accelerator.
Copyright 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. IA rousing
rally on the Stock Exchange today
sent stocks up ! to more than 4
points in the general list and Home
stake Mining up 204 points to 345
in such active trading that tickers
we're forced to abbreviate quotations
to keep pace.
Silver futures mounted more than
a y cent an ounce to new highs
and silver stocks followed with U.
S. Smelling reaching 1922, up IL
points. American Smelling firmed
up fractionally to 4724. Homestake
Mining, which gained Az points
yesterday, opened at 343 today, up
1874 points, to feature the gold min
ing division. The latter was firm
in response to the advance to 1886
in the R. F. c. gold price.
Oils, favorites in yesterdays
transactions, again we're prominent
on the upside. Standard Oil of New
Jersey, selling eX-dividend, opened
at 44A, up z, and then rose to a
new 1888 top at 447s. Small gains
weer made by Standard of Califor-
MIA, Phillips, Continental and Con-
solidated Oil.
Congoleum firmed up 81 to 2434
on 1000 shares on declaration of
an extra dividend of so cents in ad-
dition to the regular Is cents a
share.
Utilities were steady as we're
Motors, store shares and steels. The
trend after the opening was toward
slightly higher levels without pick
up in transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
by Blyth e. Co, Inc.)
NOV. "a
Daily Price Index

Home Loan As July I. 1851. SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
On Commission Row
Nov. IA.

Nov. IA
Fruits
Crsnberries-Cape Cod early blacks. IS
~ GTapes-california seedless: crate. s2.25i
cords, u 2-ouart baskets, Sis; New
York. 12-at basket. 55c.
s2d2 so: Casabas t5sl per case, s.
81 75 wa washington Bose I6o-ls5sj s275;
Avacos Fla. ti0-l6si. crate. 81.
BsnanaEPer pound. 5lac
Apples-wealthy. Wolf River. Grimes
Golden Jonathan, Florida ASS to 80cl
sl25d LIS a bushel; fancy Jonathans. 81
GTTaapefruit-ss.25a3.5o.
Prunes-Idaho Italian, 16-lb. Tugs Sll0.
Orsnges-California Valencias, s3.50d a
'C Ltetmons-(3eos). s5.5Og6.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Eastern Danish, 5o-lb. bag
- o5nHions-Utah Spanish, 5o-lb. bag, Sis;
white, 5O-lb. bag S125: Indiana. yellow.
50-lb. bag. 75c; 10-lb. bag. lsc.
Beans--Round stdIingless. hamper Sis;
BeetsMHome grown. dozen, $3.50; bulk
per bushel. 85c.
Caulihower-Utah (l0s-11s-l2s), crate
Ceiery-Michigan Mammoth bunch SOC
medium punch, 45C+ hearts, 9OCi l9-DunCE
Nat crate, GOO. California. So IS crate.
Lettuce-Hown grown. 15-lb. basket, SOC
home grown endive. dozen. 40c Iceberg
best (4s-5s) crate, s4.25; dollhouse, 15-lb
basket. 75c.
Radishes- Hothouse button. 4Oc dozen.
Spinach-Broadleaf. per bushel. Use.
Turnips-Per bushel, 90c.
Tomatoes California. S225 S0-lb bas.
ket dollhouse, S1.15. Bib basket.
Observation-Disclosures round white. lO0-lb
bag, 81 So r. r. Ohios, 1O0-lb bag. s1.60
15-lb. bag. $50; Wyoming triumphs. 100
h. bag S210.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jerseys No.
hamper, Sl.60; Nancy Halls. per bushel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
GRAIN MARKET
MOVES Up ON
GOOD SUPPORT
Strength in Sterling and
Higher Gold Values
Aid Futures.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Continued
strength in sterling and another
advance in the price Of gold fur
nished buying incentive today and
grains were higher at the opening
of the Board of Trade.
Wheat futures advanced * to =
cent from the previous close. Corn
was Is to s cent higher and oats
were ~ cent higher Rye was as
much as "a cent higher.
Initiation talk continued to domi-
nate action in the pits and opera
tors expressed confidence in i'm
proved monetary developments.
With the visible supply of wheat
considerably less than reported q
week ago, professionals believed this
fact soon would impress the mar
ket.
Action of wheat and corn con-
tinued to dominate oats and rye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
PORKER PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
AT LOCAL PENS
Bidding Lower on Cattle;
Lambs, VeaIS Weak to
Unchanged.

Swine market displayed steady
trading range at the local stock
yards this morning, with practically
all classes holding at yesterdays
prices. The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds,
sold at 1920 TO s425. Top held at
$3.50.
Heavy demand among packers
has prevailed during the last two
days at the present market, with a
sell-out of each days receipts.
Heaviest classes weighing DTS
pounds and up we're selling at $500
to S4l5, while 1870 to $50 pounds
were Salable at 1855 to 81. Lighter
grades scaling 100 to 100 pounds
sold at 1885 to $3.50. Receipts were
estimated at 10000 Holdovers, 161.
With most supplies on hand in
cattle consisting of beef steers and
the market not fully established
during the early trading, buyers
we're talking weak to slightly lower
than the previous session. She stock
held strong. Vealers were weak to
lower, selling at $3.50 down. Re
ceipts, 600; cattle, $500.
Lamb prices remained weak and
unchanged, with eve and wether
classes selling from $3.50 to ST. Most
classes ranged from $6.75 down.
Bucks moved 81 lower, while throw
outs sold down at 81. Receipts
numbered $4,000.
Initial asking on hogs at Chicago
was around 5 to 10 cents higher
than yesterdays average at $3.50
down. Early bids still remained
scarce. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000, including 10000 directs; hold
overs, 9,0C0 Cattle receipts num-
bered 10000; calves, 1000; market,
weak. Sheep receipts were 5000;
market, steady to strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Births

Oscar and Winona Cramer, 2434 West
Walnut.
James and Madge Ashley, city hospital
William and Nellie Bush, Coleman hos
pital.
Russell and Mary Campbell, Coleman
Thomas and Constance Finley, Coleman
hospital.
Harry and Kathleen tombstone, Cole
Emmett and Elva Carpenter, AIT St.
Peter
Carl and Mary CULLEN, 1O11 Driver
Place
Willard and Marie Kelsey, 1918 South
Delaware.
Theodore and Alma Weber $3.50 Ellen
berger.
Delbert and Virginia Price. 1909 East
Iowa
Allen and Rosetta Raster, ST. Francis
hospital
Girls
Claud and Vivian Van Benthuysen.
city hospital
James and Susie Clark city hospital
Edward and Dorothy Huber, Coleman
hospital.
Henry and Dorothy Humphrey Coleman
hospital.
William and Evelyn Bentz 881 Fletcher
Robert and Margaret Bogardus, 1913
South West.
George and Edith Blackburn. BIT Lock-
burn
Sylvester and Alice oberting, 20 East
Orange.
Vernon and Irene Hennasy. St. Fran
els hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Bright Spots

The Pearce Young Agency, local
branch of the Union Central Life
of Cincinnati, reported a total of
more than 100000 in net paid-for
business written during October, a
gain of more than 80 per cent over
September's total business.
American Iron and Steel InSti-
tute reports current steel opera
tons in United States are at 27.1
per cent of capacity, against 25.2
per cent last week.
Chicago g. North Western Rail
way earns September net income of
S135, 1892, against net loss of $97 ,545
in September, 1882.
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany reports September net income
of S347 4O3, against $218,629 in Sep
TENDER last year.
Safeway Stores, Inc, reports
October sales of SIT ,455 $40, up 81
per cent from like 1892 month.
Reynolds Spring Company earns
third quarter net profit of $130-556,
against net loss of $39,353 in cor
responding 1882 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
indianapolis Cash Grain
Nov. 10

-NON. Id
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
(; Q. b.. shipping point. basis 4ll2 New
York rate we're: Wheat-Strong; No. l
red 84Q &c; No. 2 red. 83l2@84l2c; No.
2 hard. 80 2 a l2c. Corn Strong: No 2
white; Ala 42c;, No. 3 white, 4O@ Ale: No.
2 yellow, 40G41c; No 3 yellow. 39d 40c;
No 2 mixed 39G 4Oc No mixed. 3SM 39c.
Oats-Strong; No: 2 white. $50 SAC; No. 3
country count points taking 2sfsc or less rates
to Cincinnati or Louisvillel Timothy-No
l. S6q $50; No. 2. s5.50d6.
inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red 6 cars: No. 2 red. 7
cars: No. 3, red, l car: No. 2 hard, 3 cars;
No. l mixed cars; total. 10 cars Corn -
No white 8 cars; No l yellow. l car:
No 2 yellow II cars No 8 yellow. 10
cars: No yellow. cars; No. yellow
2 cars; No yellow. 3 cars; sample yellow
car; No mixed, cars; total SO cars
Oats-No. 2 white. cars; No white. II
cars: total 10 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

stIIIg gOV5IIlIItIU Tying
their dollars into foreign currencieS Obviously if this
continued if the price of government bonds fell, two
very dangerous consequences would result The banks
which hold very large part of these bonds assets
against deposits would be in difficulties, and the gov
eminent which must sell huge quantities of bonds to
finance relief and public works and other items in the
deal would be stymed.
A failure of the governments credit would as the
President has repeatedly pointed out be serious mat
ter. Last week, for day two there was at least
a tremor in the governments credit
THE nervousness of the financial markets reflects
l. the secrecy which covers the monetary operations
being conducted by the administration. The policy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Today and Tomorrow
Danger Turks in Administrations Changes of Ex-
terna! Value of Dollar Bonds
By WALTER LIPPMANN

COMMENTING bonds
~
editor of the Temps writes that 1T that the human will
We the psychological though
they uncomfortable they pointed last week
very becoming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices-Hens.
cocks lbs and up. SC: under
lbs, &c; ducks. Az lbs and over. full
feathered and fat, SC; under 412 lbs.
Sc; geese, full feathered and fat. Sc; No. ]
strictly fresh country run eggs. 24c; Strict
ly rots off; each full egg case must weigh
for each pound under SIS pounds will be
made. Butter-No. /. 25626c; No. 2, 22G
23c. Butterfat. 1Sc. Quoted by the Wad-
ley Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
CITY ENGINEERS TO
STUDY TELEVlSI0N
Purdue Expert to Give DemOnstra-
ton at Lafayette, Nov. 21.

ton at Lafayette, Nov. 81.
indianapolis sections of the
American Society of Electrical En-
gineers and the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers will hold a
joint meeting in the Electrical En-
gineering building at Purdue uni
versity, Lafayette, at 1880 Tuesday,
Nov. 81.
R. H. George, Purdue engineering
experiment station, will give the first
public demonstration of practical
televiSion system. J. w. Esterline,
president of the Esterline- Angus
Company. will talk on The Present
Responsibility of the Engineer as a
Citizen" L. H. G.. Bouscaren. vice
president of the Stone and Webster
Engineering Corporation, will speak
On Selling the Services of the En-
cheering Profession"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
By United Press

CHICAGO Nov. 13.-Apples- Michigan
JonathanS. S125d 35 BaldWins sI611O
Pears-Illinois, 81 bushel. Carrots
Illinois, 2l2G3i2c bunch Spinach-Illinois
65GS5c bushel. Southern wax and
green SOFA 81 so bushel. Cabbage-Wis-
consin, SIPS crate. GrapeS-New York 40
a 45c. 12-quart. Celery-Michigan. 35d95c
crate. Mushrooms - Illinois. 17l7d CSC
ucumbers-Southern, sI5Oq225; central
western dollhouse. $I:5OG2 Tomatoes
house 60G75 BeetS-Illinois. ll2d2i2c
bunch. Leaf Lettuce-Illinois dollhouse.
10m12l2c box. Onion Market-Idaho
Valentias 70d 90c Wisconsin Yellows-60
n zoe. Indiana Yellows-60d zoe. Illinois
Fellows, 62d zoe. Midwestern Whites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO Nov 13.-Grain close. Grain
in elevators, transit billing Wheat-No.
2 red, 93d94c Corn-No. yellow. So
SIC. Oats-No. 2 white 4012G4112c RYE
No. 2. 75q 76c. TRACK prices. IS &c
rate). Wheat-No. l red, 90m90i2c. No 2
red. s9M90c. Corn-No. yellow. 47l2m
48l2c; No. 2 yellow, 43iG47l2c; No 4
yellow, 40l2 a 43i2 &c; No s. yellow. 37isD
40i2c. Oats-No. white 37l2 n SOC: No.
white. 96i2 n 38c. (Toledo seed closel
Clover II December $40; March. $685.
Alsike-Cash. so; December So 10.