davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Stocks of lead in the United States
on Dec !. totaled 259,O69 short tons,
against 254,95S ON Nov. 1, and 21O,4S4 on
Dec. 1, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Steel operations during past week ex-
banded to Is per cent of capacity. against
IA per cent week ago, according TO Mag
aZine Steel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY

os5. 727 tons. against 25.Ie2.7i5 in 1851
operations averaged 941 per cent during
year. against 1918 per cent in 1881, ac-
cording TO American Iron and Steel in
st!tute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

California crude oil output during first
week of January averaged 467,950 barrels
daily. an increase of 2,770 over previous
week, according to California OIL World.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Outlet Company declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 81 on common stock,
payable Feb. l, of record Jan. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Investment Trust Shares
PRICES ARE TO ~ NOON C. S. T.
(By Abbott. Hoppin & co..

Bid Ask.
Am Founders Corp COM. IS 81
Amer and Gen Sec (Al...... 400 8.0U
Am Inv Tr Sha. .es......r... LOO LOO
Basic Industry Shares ....... 200 -;
Collateral Trustee Shares A. 800 3.l2
CORPORATE Trust New........ 1.65 :.
Cumulative Trust Shares. 275 -.
Diversified Trustees Shar (A). 712 131
Fixed Trust Oil Shares A.. 5.85 500
Fixed Trust OIL Shares tBl.. 4.65 $50
Fundamental Trust Shares { Al 800 337
Fundamental Trust Shares b. 800 325
Leaders of Industry (A)..... 800 80
Low Priced Shares ..........> 2.25 $50
Mass Inv Trust Shares....... 1887 1887
Nation Wide Securities 49,. 265 275
North American Tr Shar (53) 178 -.
Selected Cumulative Shares. 500 537
Selected Income ShareS....... 262 800
Shawmut Bank Inv TruSt..... $50 -.
Std Am Trust Shares ........ 262 2 IS
Super Corp of Am Tr Shares. 245 2.55
Trustee std Oil (A1.. 800 325
Trustee Std Oil d.. 800 3.25
U Elec Light e. Power A. . 1900 IS so
Universal Trust Shares. ...... 2O8 2.15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
BV Times SDccioI
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

DIT 7 TWfS NDCCI1L
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Carlots. Wheat. 10:
corn, "a; oats 10: rye. l, and barley IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
New York Curb

II.UU II.UU
Alum CO Of Am 5li2 Great A & P. l50 ?
Am Cynamid. 434 Imp Oil of Can ga
Am Gas q Elec 3l34l Int Pete ....... 1873
Am 1t az Trac. 1873 Nat Aviation. 7i2
Am Super PWr. 5ls Newmont Min e.. 1874
Ark Gas A.. ia Ma Hud Pwr.. 1913
Ass Gas g. Elec 2 Penrod ........ 134
Can Marconi. 11siSt Regis Paper 33s
Cent SITS Eiec.. 2Ss Sci Indus go. ia
Cities Service. 27s Etd of Ind. 2134
Cord .......... Z Stutz .......... 1872
Deer 6, Co... 1924 Trans Air Trans 51s
Elec Bind q Sh. 205s Un. Gas new. ga
Gen Aviation. 41s I'm Verde ...... 2
Ford of CAM ga Ut. Pwr ....... ia
Ford of France I'm. Fndrs go. 13s
Goldman Sachs 3l2I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Chicago Futures Range
indianapolis Cash Grain

-Jan. =
The bids for CARROTS of grain at the call
of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. f. o.
b. shipping point basis 4lizc New York
rate were
red, 40@41c; No. 2 hard. 42043c Corn
Strong: No. white, 16l2017c; No. 3
white, 15iz@16i2c; No. 3 yellow, l6iam
17iac: No. yellow. 15i2016lac; No. 3
mixed, 15la@16i2c: No. 4 mixed, 14laGl
15l2c. Oats-Steady: No. 2 white, l3i4c;
No. white, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
New York Liberty Bonds
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS
AND BONDS
(Bv Newton Todd
tB" ABBOTT. Hoppln & Coz

lBv Newton Todd
The following quotations do not repre-
sent firm bids and offerings. but indicate
the approximate markets based on recent
transactions or INQUIRIES to buy and sell.
Jan. g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis Statement
Jan. g
Hearings o. -, uOu "
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 49l4,000 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CITY grain elevators are paving 42c for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
FUGITIVE HELD IN SLAXING|'

participant in the Staying which
occurred during a robbery. impli-
Gated Goodman. A sheriff at
Accomac, who received a descrip.
ton of Goodman, coupled him
with the case after noticing the
popularity of his thumb.
The man was arrested in the
Virginia town in an alleged
burglary attempt. Homicide squad
detectives today were returning
him to Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
3 Teachers Named
School Principals

Upon the approval of the
Board of Education, three teach
ers of Divisions 1913, of the public
school system, have been pro-
NOTED. They are w. l.. Brown,
teacher at Birney school to prin-
cipal of the Reno school; Mrs. M.
M. Brown from Smothers School
to administrative principal of
The Morse -Twining School, and
MRS. L. S. Malone, principal Reno
school, to principal of Smothers
School.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

Because part of his right thumb
is missing, Joseph Goodman, 81,
colored, was identified as an
alleged murderer.
Goodman, arrested in Accomac,
Va, is to be brought here in
connection with the Staying
January % of William Simms,
IS, colored watchman at the
Dickey and Sons Feed and Coal
Store in Benning, D. C.
Police said George Mc->. Pitt
man, 33, colored, held as a
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
T. B. BrOUn Heads
d. G.. Masonic Body

The Advisory Board Of Masonic
Clubs of the District Of Columbia
elected Thurston B. Brown presi-
dent at annual election last night
at the Hamilton Hotel. Brown,
of the Trestleboard Club, is past
master of Seat Pleasant Lodge
No. 218, A. F. A. NJ, Maryland,
and past president Of the Past
Masters Association of Southern
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
HOUSE RAZERS IRK POLICE

the 400 block First st. s. w.
owned by the washington Hous-
ing Corporation.
He said somebody told him the
buildings had been condemned
and that anyone could get ma
terials by razing them and he de-
cided to "get some of it."
Some months ago police OF the
same precinct were called in when
several buildings near the Capitol
we're wrecked and materials taken
without authorization.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

The way people nonchalantly
tear down houses in the South
west without due and proper au-
thority is beginning to annoy
Fourth precinct police.
At the precinct James Thomp-
son, AZ, colored, 100 block c st
s. w., is held for investigation in
connection with the latest case OF
this kind.
1t is alleged Thompson took ma
terials from three brick houses in
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
Hopper Feeding of Both
Grain and Mash Is 0. KID

Hopper feeding of both grain and
mash the year round seems to be
increasing. Several experiment sta
tions have found it to be satisfac-
tory, particularly so for the special
laying breeds. 1t seems to be doubt
full whether it works as well for
the meat type of birds. Many poul-
trymen are hopper feeding corn and
oats, but not wheat, for the reason
that when wheat Is fed with corn
and oats, the birds generally con-
sumo a greater percentage Of wheat
than of the other grains. In that
event, because wheat brings the
highest price of common grains, the
tendency would be to increase the
feed cost.
To obviate this difficulty, wheat Is
not hopper fed; from four to six
pounds Of this grain is fed daily In
the litter, per hundred birds. Hop
per feeding of grain, except wheat,
is liked for several reasons. 1t sim
plifies the feeding problem and 1t
is more sanitary. Reducing labor
cost Is something upon which every
body is concentrating, and may per-
haps be the main reason why hop
per feeding of grain is gradually
gaining in popularity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
Find Danger in Using
Drought-Ruined Grass

Drought brings a double loss to
raisers of sorghum and sudan grass,
two of the principal forage crops,
for the lack of water not only cuts
the crop and stunts what little
grows but makes that little highly
dangerous to feed to live stock as
green feed.
There is always prussic acid pres
ent in these two grasses but seldom
in sufficient quantity to be danger
Gus. When the grass is stunted by
drought, however, the percentage of
the acid present is increased about
$50 per cent. 1t is present in suf-
fcient quantity to kill grazing stock.
When this grass Is cut and cured
in a silo, however, it again becomes
usable after being properly cured.
The grass when stored is wet down
to aid fermentation, and during the
fermentation the excess prussic acid
is driven off. Rapid curing, how
ever, fails to bring this assurance
Of safety.
The Department of Agriculture
recommends to farmers in doubt as
to the extent to which the acid has
been removed to try 1t out on one
or two animals, rather than on an
entire herd, so that if the acid is
present in lethal quantity an entire
herd will not suffer as a result.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06

HOOty Hang on 10 him just
minute longer" But, of course he
didn't do anything like that. In
stead he held his mouth and quiv-
cred all over and his mouth watered
more than ever. 1t was plain to see
that Hooty wasn't going to be able
to hold on to Jerry Muskrat long,
and II only he would drop him on
dry land Old Man Coyote asked no
more.
And then right at the very edge
of the Smiling Pool Jerry tore loose
and fell. He was so near that Old
Man Coyote could almost touch him
by reaching out Had the water
been shallow there this story would
never have been written. But II
was deep. 1t was so deep that Old
Man Coyote had to stay on the bank.
Splash fell Jerry right In front Of
him, and as he leaned over the bank
ready to grab Jerry II he came up
the water was actually dashed In his
face. But Jerry didn't come up. He
dived deep down and swan to one
of his private little tunnels In the
bank and crept up this to the safety
of a snug little room where there
was soft grass.
And so Jerry never knew how
near he came to falling from trouble
into worse trouble, nor how Old
Man Coyotes mouth had watered
in vain. and two people instead OF
one had been disappointed in a din
ner they had counted on as good as
theirs.
G. 1898. by r W Burgess.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
Leafy Alfalfa Is Best

The percentage of leaves as COM
pared to stem is one of the factors
to which an inspector and grader of
alfalfa hay gives particular atten-
ton. A high proportion of leaves
is the most important single indi-
cation of quality. This is because
the leaves of alfalfa carry about
three times as much protein in pro-
portion to their weight as the stems
do. Protein is the most expensive
and most valuable part Of alfalfa
hay, and hay cured to retain large
proportion of its leaves is worth
more and deserves the higher grade.
The hay grades, as defined by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, are designed to reflect real
market values and consequently the
alfalfa grades emphasize leafness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
Eleven Breeds of Ducks

There are eleven breeds and fif-
teen varieties of ducks. White
Pekin and Indian Runner are two
of the most numerous and popular
breeds. The Pekin, Aylesbury, Rouen
and Muscovy are the heaviest
breeds. The Cayuga and East In
dia breeds lay black, or almost
black eggs. When ducklings and
goslings are hatched they don't
need to be fed until they are one
and a half days old. The first feed
may be made up of two parts rolled
oats. or corn meal. two parts bread
crumbs and one part hard-boiled
egg, with 3 per cent sand by weight.
This is mixed with milk or water
and fed moist four times day.
Ducks have no crops, like chickens,
so their feed must be molstened,
as 1t goes at once to the gizzard.-
wisconsin Agriculturist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

1t was about twenty years ago
that Charles Chaplin invented the
motion picture.
A tantrum is a two-seated bicycle.
McAdoo Is the emperor Of Japan.
Mercury was the god Of weather,
because 1t is In thermometers.
Give an Interpretation of Corot's
painted Spring"
The lady at the foot OF the tree
has just finished sliding down the
tree trunk and she Is thinking how
nice it Is that spring has come again.
Witchcraft was one of the most
important writer's of the Puritan pc
riod.
One-half the sun is black and the
other half is light. When the dark
half Is turned toward the earth we
have night.
g. 1888. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
FARM :
R)()(rR
WORMS WILL CHECK
HENS PRODUCTION
All Fowls Are Susceptible in
Warm Weather.

A flock of hens infested with
worms will not lay nearly so many
eggs as similar flock free from
these parasites. AS a rule, worms
do not affect chickens until they
are two or three months old, but
from then on all fowls are suscep-
tible, particularly in warm weather.
1t is easier to prevent chickens be-
coming infested with worms than it
is to eradicate them later.
The first and most important step
in the prevention of worms, notes
writer in the Montreal Herald, is
to practice strict sanitation in the
poultry houses as well as In the
poultry yards. Poultry yards should
be cleaned thoroughly at least once
week. Not only should droppings
boards and roosts be scraped, but
they should also be disinfected with
a good disinfectant. Feeders and
fountains should be washed and dis
infected at the same time. II pos
sible, young stock should be on
ground on which chickens have not
been for two years.
1t is not enough, however, to
practice sanitation on your poultry
plant and then just take 1t for
granted that your birds are not af-
flicted with worms. If the laying
flock Is producing poorly, if the
birds look tired, have sharp breast
bones and pale combs, or If the
young stock looks unthrifty and Is
thin, with lifeless plumage, it is
quite likely they have worms. The
only thing to do then is to cut
open one or two of the worst look
ing birds and perform post-mor-
tenn operation, Sitting the intestines
their entire length. If you find
worms, you can be pretty sure that
the rest of the flock Is also infested.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
Explains Plan to
Foil Chinch Bugs
Expert Advises Crops
That Do Not Appeal
to the Pest.
BY Chief Entomologist OF the Illinois
Natural History Survey.
NNIT Gnr,,irn

Adjusting the acreage of wheat
under the government plan fits in
well with the cropping system which
farmers should follow next spring in
order to cope with chinch bugs,
which this season were the worst
that they have been for fifty years
in this state.
The cropping system which will
enable farmers to handle the chinch
bugs in the cheapest way possible
and at the same time permit them
to grow the maximum acreage of
crops which the chinch bugs will
not infest, is as follows:
1. Reduce the acreage or entire
ly stop growing barley or spring
wheat.
2. Plant the normal acreage of
oats and a little less than the nor
NAL acreage of winter wheat, being
careful that winter wheat is planted
on good, strong ground and that a
good grade of seed is used.
3. Plant all the legumes possible
by themselves or in small grain. If
the bugs threaten in the spring at
corn planting time, plant soybeans
in the corn hills in as much of the
corn acreage as possible.
There are several reasons why 1t
is advisable to SOW some wheat in
chinch bug years, but the crop
should be restricted to good ground,
and only good seed should be used.
At the time Of wheat seeding In the
fall, the chinch bugs are practical
ly all in the corn, and very shortly
will fly to the usual places where
they shelter during the winter.
Eighty to 30 per cent of the bugs
will be sheltering along the south
and west edges Of woodlands, the
south and west edges of hedges,
fence rows and grassy, bushy road
sides. Unless burned out during the
winter, the bugs remain in this shell
ter until spring. Then they fly out,
usually to fields Of small grain.
They seem to prefer the small
grains In about the order of barley,
spring wheat, winter wheat, rye and
oats. Once settled in spring wheat
or barley, the bugs may feed on it
to such an extent as to kill the
plants. They then move on to corn
fields long before the grain is ripe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
USE THAT LEFT

Employing the right hand and
II arm alone In the downswing
robs the golfer not only of consider
able force but also of a full use Of
a wider arc. With the left employed
and the muscles of the back adding
body force to the blow. backhand
swing of considerable strength can
be utilized. One need only to ex-
pertinent by using the right alone
and see how ineffectively that men,
ber develops the speed of the club
head. Coupled with the left side
and arm, however. moi only a force
full, speedy blow is developed, but
also considerable leverage caused
by the action of the two combining
to transmit force from the center of
the body. This coordination re
suits in greater length. Another
feature of the backhand left Is that
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
notHaryGooRBoo
SCHOOL LUNCHES

THIS Is the time of the year when
- the children are back at school
and the ceaseless round of lunches
to put up begins. Active children
burn up enormous amounts of en-
ergy during the day and must be
amply provided with the proper fuel
to keep their bodies in the best of
health. to build good bodies and
good minds.
Such foods as pie, rich cake,
heavy meats and fried foods should
be given rarely or not at all. After
a lunch which gorges the stomach
and Is hard to digest, the child Is
dull and lazy the res of the day.
Such foods, too, are not well bal
anced, nor do they give the correct
elements. Fresh fruits. salads, veg
etables. milk, fruit juices such as
orange or lemon not only supply
sufficient nourishment with good
whole wheat bread and butter, but
supply the vltamins necessary for
growth.
Hot drinks. hot soup and dishes
of that order are necessary during
the cold weather.
An apple, an orange. a pear, or,
lacking the fresh fruits, a handful
of figs, dates, prunes or raisins will
give the child an appetite for the
more substantial foods. They are
the best known sources for the vita
min c which builds good bone and
tooth structure.
The citrus fruits are richer In vi.
tamlns and keep the body In ideal
condition. With plenty of milk and
the heartier foods of cereals, bread
and butter, fresh vegetables and
small amount of meat, the child
should have normal weight and
health.
A glass of milk, an orange and
two graham crackers or whole
wheat bread makes an ideal mid
forenoon or after lunch for the ac-
tive child.
g by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06

he saw that Hooty had Jerry only
by his coat and that he didn't have
a good hold at that.
He won't fly far that way"
thought Old Man Coyote. Hell
come down TO the ground to get a
better hold just as soon as he is
across the Smiling Pool, and when
he does Old Man Coyote is going to
be right there. 1t is very fortunate
that | am on this side of the Smil-
ing Pool instead of on the other.
HoOty is going to pass right straight
over me and he is flying so low that
l believe If | jump suddenly | can
snatch Jerry Muskrat right out of
his claws"
A fierce yellow light leaped up
in the eyes of Old Man Coyote, and
his mouth began to water. He
crouched very fiat and very still on
the bank of the Smiling Pool and
watched Hooty the Owl draw near
er and nearer with helpless Jerry
hanging from his claws. There
wasn't a shadow of a doubt In the
mind of Old Man Coyote that In
one little minute more he would
have a muskrat dinner.
And then. right then. when he
was so absolutely sure, he saw
Hooty lose his grip with one foot
and Jerry began to struggle. 1t was
on the tip of Old Man Coyotes
tongue to cry Hang on to him
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
OLD MAN COYOTES
MOUTH WATERS

CPLASH into the Smiling Pool
- fell Jerry Muskrat, and II ever
there was a thankful Muskrat In all
the Great World that one was Jerry.
He didn't mind his torn coat at all.
Indeed, he was thankful that IL had
torn. II IL had held he would now
be on his way to the stomach OF
Hooty the Owl Despite his fright
and the smart of the wounds made
by Hooty's claws, Jerry couldn't
help a feeble grin as he heard
HOoty's scream OF rage and disap-
pointment
Now, of all that had happened TO
Jerry Muskrat there had been a wit
ness. A witness, you know, is one
who sees whatever is going on.
Jerry Muskrat didn't know that any
one had seen what had happened
to him. HoOty the Owl didn't know
It But all the time a pair of the
keenest eyes of all the Green Mead
ows or In all the Green Forest had
been watching. They were the eyes
of Old Man Coyote.
There is very little goes on that
Old Man Coyote doesn't know about.
He had discovered what Jerry Musk
rat was about, and more than one
night he had been craftily stretched
out back of the bulrushes at place
where he hoped Jerry would come
for roots . and climb out on the
foundation walls of his new house
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
agricultural Cuttings

Most small pumps take as much
power to overcome the friction as
they do to lift the water.
In some parts of Tennessee, ero-
sion has washed away the valuable
top soil off so per cent of the farm
lands.
A parasite to control the alfalfa
weevil, pest which is spreading
in California, is being sought in
France.
Scientifically the sweet potato
does not belong to the potato fam.
lily but is a member of the morn
ing glory family.
Serious feed shortage looms over
an area of 1000 square miles or
more in southwest Manitoba, where
the crop is a total failure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
PASSING
STRANGE
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

THIS life is something passing
l. strange,
And full of change, yet passing
change,
The minutes pass. the days, the
years,
Joys pass, and yet so do our tears.
Yes, passing strange this life of
ours,
But winters pass as well as flowers.
We pass through pain, we pass
through strife,
Pass through it all, and pass
through life.
Yet, passing by. we much can do
To pass the worst, in passing
through;
Consider evil past and gone,
But, knowing kindness, pass it on.
Old friendships pass. yet you and
May make new friends of passers-by
When friendship passes, why revile?
Still pass the old friends with a
smile.
This life is passing strange, we
say;
Some even claim we pass away;
And yet the sun that passes west
Tomorrow passes yonder crest.
Some pass through life and think,
no doubt,
Man passes through and passes out {;
Yet life is but passing phrase,
And we pass on to brighter days.
q 1879 Douglas Malloch-WNIT Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
Trapnesting

Trapnests do not make a breeder;
they only help him. Because trap
nesting is expensive. its use is justi-
fed only so far as it assists the
breeder in learning facts about the
inheritance of the individual. The
total number of eggs laid by bird
cannot be known certainly without
the use of trapnests. Only by trap
ping and weighing the eggs Of the
individual bird can her average egg
weight be determined. The same
thing is true of intensity, or rate
of production.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
Small Bird, Small Egg

With the price Of eggs remain
ing low. but with the price Of feed
higher. there is tendency to al
low the pullets on range to get
along the best they can. It has
been we'll proven that within the
breed the. smaller the bird the
smaller the egg. If pullets come
into production next fall small in
body size, you will have more than
your share of small eggs. Young
birds on the range. pullets espe-
cially, should not be allowed to
shift for themselves. = Indiana
Farmers Guide.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
Bedtime Stor .
~ Thornton w BURGESS ~ ~ lsSs

and he had watched him fall a.
dreaming. He had even thought Of
trying to wade out and surprise
Jerry. but had been too shrewd to
try it. He knew he couldn't pos
sibly do it without frightening Jerry.
Then he had seen Hooty the Owl
drift like a shadow out across the
Smiling Pool right over Jerry and
clutch at him with great cruel
claws. His crafty eyes snapped as