davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
Helena, Mont
By HEX

George Coins, 40, World War
veteran. died June q. at the
veterans hospital where he had
been taken q few DAYS previous
for treatment. Papers IN Mr..
Coins pocket showed he was
made a sergeant IN Company l..
s0srd Stew. regiment at Newport
News. Va. November Is. 1917.
His funeral was held from OPP
ana Conrad mortuary. Rev. A.
A. Moore officlatedi sergt. Coins
Is survived by an aunt ana uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks cs charlotts-
vile. Va.-St. James Sunday
School held thelr picnic last Sun
day. William Radford was
granted a decree of divorce IN
the district court by Judge Poor
man last week. In an action a.
gainst Lottie Radford. -Fess Al
len Is IN The city stopping With
his brother, Logan When
J. e. Ingram and II. j. Baker
spoke out In meeting last week
at the quarterly conference, they
set burning a few live embers
that have been smolderIng for
many months. Both men are
trustees, also stewards or ST.
James. and when they said ST.
James was not in a position. fl
nancially. to support minister.
and It would be better for all
concerned. to send no minister
to Helena during the coming
conference year, they were voic-
ing the sentiment OF many mem
bers OF the church. 1t Is grim
fact that half dozen members
cannot keep alive an institution
in these lean times. The few
men who are fortunate In having
a job. their financial rations have
been so far reduced that pennies
have almost taken the place of
former dollars. The parsonage
is now rented to a good tenant.
friends OF Rev. Moore's, that
rent would be lost to the church
with a changed condition. with
no minister here next year, the
rental would be. ample to meet
the claims Of conference when
added to collections taken up
krom time to time. A meeting
Of the membership VIII be called
soon and upon the decision Of
that meeting, will hang the OUT
come Of st. James continuance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
Colored Citizens Picnic
On July 4 at Star Lake

The biggest picnic aud out
door outing In many years for
colored citizens lie slated for next
Tuesday. July 4 at Star Lake
near The Pacific highway midway
between Tacoma and Seattle.
Star Lake Is on the east side
of the highway opposite the
Lions Den Inn. The road to
the lake leads from the oil sta
tlon. The dance is under the
auspices of the Tenth Division
Colored band and arrangements
are in charge Of a committee of
Tacoma and Seattle citizens. The
band OF 80 musicians will give
a concert during the afternoon
and there will also be dancing
both afternoon and evening.
There is q big pavilion and dance
hail. boating and swimming ia
cilities at Star Lake. The admls-
sion to the grounds and all the
fun is only 25c and large
crowd Is sure to- attend next
Tuesday. There is bus service
every hour direct to Star Lake
entrance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
Spokane, Wash.
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. C. FULP

With The Rev. T. A. Patterson
officiating funeral services were
held Saturday at the Smith Fu-
neral Chapel for Mrs. Caroline
Fulp who died June % at her
home. She was resident of
Spokane 2S years and active In
church and civic work. She is
survived by two daughters. Mrs.
w b. Scott OF Spokane. Mrs.
f A. Behrens of San Francisco
and other relatives. Miss Doro-
thy Reid was hostess for The
recent meeting OF the Pierson
Club.-Mrs. villa Boot was hos
tess for tea Wednesday com
plimenting the Misses Katie
Smith and Mary Harris OF Pasa-
dena, calif.-Mesdames Willis
Reed and Clara Pickett OF Port
land aie house quests Of Mrs.
John Davenport.=Dr. and Mrs.
j. H. Stephens and family re-
turned this week from a motor
trip to Seattle and other Coast
cities-The Rev. A. z. Dobbins
and the Rev. Z. T. White,
and the Misses Katie Smith and
Mary Harris, all of Pasadena
Calf, we're visitors here last
week on motor tour of the
Northwest. They we've house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith.-The Annual Union Sun
day School picnic will be held
July 81 at Mantle PaIk.-Mr.
Vernon Scott of Portland is Wis
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w e. Seott.--Among the sick
Little Naomi Rogers Is recover
Ing from an operation for re-
moval of tonsils. Miss Nola Bell
Moore is conyalescing al her
home after several weeks con
finement to st. Luke's hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
Billings, Mont.

Rev. Vaughn of Wayman Cha
pei preached Sunday from the
subject Awake and See the
Light. The Missionary Prayer
Band met Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. Edna Brown. II The
Brown Buddies Club met June
18th at the home of Mrs. Ger
trude Reed and held election of
Officers as follows: President,
B. Milton; ylce-president, Miss
Catherine Milton; secretary, Ber-
nice Emmons; treasurer, Wan
setta Holiday. The sick com
mittee is composed of Misses AL
Ice Greenway and Evelyn Best.
Miss Montana Best was hon
ored with a birthday party on
June 18th by her mother.
John Chase is here visiting his
parents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29

A body of Elks from Seattle,
headed by Exalted Ruler e. r.
chainey and w. II. Wilson, ed
itor of the Enterprise, attended
the Elks' Smoker given by mem
bers of Mount Tacoma Lodge at
their hall last Saturday night.
Many applications were received
from former members of the
Lodge for reinstatement besides
six who returned and were prop
erly indicted into the Order by
Mr.. Chainey who is district dep
uty for the State of Washington.
A real jolly evening was spent
and the real spirit of EIkdom
prevailed.
Mrs. W. H. Wilson was the
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Hayes Saturday last
and accompanied Mr.. Wilson up
on his return trip to Seattle after
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29

ac4l4s-A fAsasAsAit (1taAHllts REV. u
G I'LL. pastor "A service of un-
usual beauty and lmpressiveness
has been planned for Sunday
morning and evening. The Sa-
cIament Of Our Lords supper
viii be administered at IL a. nj.
and p. m. Rev. Hin will preach
81 II a. m. on Some Put Their
Trust in Chariots. Mrs. Jesse
Coles Grayson will sins, 4 Heard
of a City Called Eeayen and,
Hes the lilly OF the Valley =
At 5 p u. the subject viii be
Working with Sod. Miss elf
ford Freeman Will direct the
choir in the rendition of special
music for the services. Bethel's
choir, which sang in the Rose
Bowl ceremonies of the Rose
Festival has purchased new col
legiate robes. The Children's
Choir, directed by Miss Nellie
Franklin, viii sing at II a. m.
and a spiritual feast is in store
for all who attend these services.
Plans are IN full swing for our
annual Conference entertain
ment. Every loyal member Of
the church is asked to cooperate
in the effort to give our Annual
Conference the finest entertain
ment IN the hktory of the church.
Mrs. Emma Stanley was host
ess for the meeting OF the Rose
bud Club Wednesday. The topic
Luke Mrs. Ruby Hardin gave
chairman presented several mem-
bers in the Bible topic st.
a reading entitled Aren't You
Glad?" The club will assist at
the Federation Hi links Monday
night. Mrs. Stella Scott Is host
ess this week.
Mr.. e. ]. Minor was host for
the "Tuskos'' Wednesday.
The Girls Work Committee OF
the ~ headed by Mrs. c. L..
IngersoIl. and the Business and
Industrial Girls sponsored a IA
shion show Friday evening al the
sY'' which was very successful.
The fashion show was arranged
by Mrs. /. Nancy. Benefits from
this event win go to the Girl Re
serves Camp Fund.
Reported III: Miss Clara Mae
Ingersoll Is improving; Mrs.
Jeanne Jones has been III at her
home: Mr. Berrie TinsIey has
been III
Mrs L. Schwartz and Miss
Geraldine Jefferson are leaving
this week for Seaside.
Mrs. r. H. Camp was In Seat
tie for a few days where she or
genized Buds of Promise
Club at the Zion Church OF which
the Rev. H L. Johnston Is pas
tor.
The Vigilantes will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Ethel Turner on
July 9Th.
Miss Collins Of Oakland Is
guest at the Central Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner has
filed suit against an automobile
driver for $4,000. for injuries
sustained in an automobile acci-i
dent.
Mrs. Marie Smith, W M. of
Mt. Hood Chapter, O.E.s.. Will.
leave this week for San Diego
Calf, TO attend grand lodge. She
win be accompanied as far as
Los Angeles by her daughter,
Miss Rose, who will enroll for
nurses training at hospital.
there.
Mesdames J. w. Stanley andI
M. G. Young were also among
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29

MIR. AND MRS. sAMUELs
CELEBRATE 48RD ANNIV.

=
The home Of MI. and Mrs.
John samuels, 2214 Wetmofe
avenue. was the scene of sur
prise party Sunday evening IN
celebration OF their forty-third
wedding anniversary. The house
was beautifully decorated with
flowers and greens. During the
evening a delightful musical pro-
gram was given. Refreshments
were served to 40 guests who
included MRS. v. E. Wright and
Leo Fletcher OF Seattle.
Earlier In the day MI. and
Mrs. J. r. Payne entertained at
dinner at their home on cakes
avenue, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
samnels and Mrs. J.. Cogwell of
Richmond, Va. Covers were laid
for ten guests.
The following officers were
elected by the Jolly Matrons
Club al their meeting Wednes-
day: Mrs. Nellie Boiler, presi-
dent; Mrs. Julia Huntley, vice
president; Miss Lillian Samuels.
secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Stewart,
treasurer.-Mr. Eugene Lewis,
20. and Miss Rosetta v. Howard
20, both of Chicago, were mar
ried Saturday by Justice b. j.
sherwood.-Rev. John w. Wright
of Vancouver was guest of Rev.
and Mrs. G. w. Smith, Monday.
An inter-racial program was
presented by the Bailey Chapel
Missionary Society as guests of
the Missionary Society Of the
First Methodist Church (white)
Wednesday. Rev. G. w. Smith
gave the principal address. A
group OF spirituals were sung by
the ladies. Miss Bernlce Ste
wart was presented a bible as
winner of contest Sunday eve
ming at the A.M.E. Church. Sis
ter Lillian stockard. evangelist,
will preach at the AM.E. church
next Sunday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29

those who assisted at the silver
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
3. Scott.
The National Association OF
Colored Women has established
headquarters at Chicago for the
eighteenth biennial meeting July
21-2s. The national will present
a pageant at the international
Council of Women, white and
colored, entitled Ethiopia Lift
eth as She Climbs. Mrs. Jessie
erayson viii have an important
role Ii this pageant
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
MissouIa, Mont.

Mr. Samuel Duffy, pioneer
here. died June 22nd and was
buried on June 24th.-Rev. A.
w. Johnson, presiding elder. held
quarterly conference here last
Week.-Mrs. carmelta Ropeck is
Ill at the Thornton Hospital with
pneumonia Miss Lois Stitts is
a guest at the home of Miss Cara
Johnson.The Margret Washing
ton Club met at the home Of
Mrs. r. slmms last week. Dele
gates elected to the state con-
yention were Mrs. r. sImms and
Miss X. Henderson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29

4 Enla Anthony Of Los An.
sslea Is guest Of Mrs Jas Man
ley and Mrs Henrietta Marshall.
Mrs 8 Pickett and Mrs. W.
Al Reed have returned from a
TRIP to Spokane
Mrs Luther Johnson was din
ner guest Of MIS- LusheF Thurs
day al the hostess dinner at
Bethel Church
Mr. and Mrs. u. s. Reed were
hosts at breakfast Tuesday COM
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Chase Of Seattle. Mr.. and Ms.
Berrie Tinsley honored the visi-
tors with a Chinese supper Tues
day evening.
mrs Winnie Davis, president
Of tbs SGT. Joseph White Camp
and Mrs. S. D. skandfield. past
president, we're guests Of the
Scout Young Camp auxiliary sa-
turday Mrs. Davis was honored
with the impressive installation
ceremony.
The Culture Club and their
husbands were entertained as
week end guests Of MT. and Mrs.
r. Flowers At their beach cottage
st Ocean Lake.
Mrs N. c. Young, d. r. Of
Dahlia Temple. IS attending the
Elks convention IN Seattle. She
was accompanied b. her son. Cor
nelirs
Miss Bonita Alternately, who
has been attending school at st.
Louis. Mo-. Is visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aber-
nathy. for the summer.
Mr. VI D. Allen. proprietor OF
tie Medley Hotel. on hearing a
noise last week, Investigated and
found two young colored men at
tempting to break into tele-
phone coin box. The tntruders
fled with Mr.. Allen firing at
them. Later shey were appre-
hended b the police.
ME. and mrs. Geo. =. Scott
we've hos-s Monday night at a
dslightfus informal cocktail par
ty' as a surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Boyle on their goth we'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs. R. H. Camp, district sup.
erintendent OF Oregon and Wash
ington Zion conference. will leave
next week for a visit through
California.
Mrs. r. II Camp entertained
The Binds Of Promise with a
picnic last week. Eighteen guests
enjoyed the affair.
IN appreciation OF unselfish
service Of Mrs. Jessie Coles Gray
son. contralto. IN giving Of her
talent for PROMOTES Of local
entertainments and programs. a
group Of club women are ar.
vnging a benefit concert to
raise funds to help defray ex-
penses Of a trip to Chicago by
Mrs. Grayson to attend the Ma
tIonal Colored Women's Associa-
ton Convention OF which she is
'sording secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
Yakima, Wash.

Miss Marjorie Bruce of Seattle
is guest OF her sister, Mrs. p.
Braggs, this week.-Mrs.. B.
Hurst and Miss Minolia Parker
of Seattle spent the week end
visiting friends.-Mr and Mrs,
M. Silas Of Bellingham were vi
sitors here this week.-Ben San
der's Chicken Inn was destroyed
by fire last Wednesday, Mr. B.
Sanders and son spent a few
days in Seattle last week.-Mrs..
Pearl Braggs is confined to her
home by illness.-The Mite Mis-
sionary Society met at the home
Of Mrs H. H. Jones Friday eve
ming.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29
Great Falls, Mont.

Services were conducted by
Rev. B. q. Edwards at Bethel
A.M.E. Church Sunday. The
fourth quarterly conference met
Tuesday evening at the church.
Florence, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Winburn was
christrened at the quarterly
meeting.-The W.M.M.S. met at
the home of Mrs. Matte Tiff.
The quilt, made by the W.M.M.S.
was ratified off and Mrs. Joe
Greene was the winner.-Mlss
Josephine Griffen of KalIspell
was visitor here recently.-The
Great Falls Negro Chorus under
the direction of Prot, d. c.
Bartlett will make its first APP
pearanee at the First Methodist
Church Thursday. July 6. The
chorus win sing at Fort Benton
the following evening.-Mrs. X.
Knott, who was injured in fall
last week Is improving. Ernest
Eugene, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Williams, was O.
perated upon for appendicitis.
He Is rapidly improving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Produce Markets

heavy breeds over AZ lbs. ioc: Ieghor rs
&c. .BroIers: Colored springers 112 lbs.
up lac; Springers (Leghorn). 112 lbs. UP.
Les egbo Rare6 6ack aG COCKS and stays &C.
Ducks. large white. full 1eatnered and fat
over 4 lbs. &C; small and coIored. &C.
Geese, full feathered and fat. Sc. Young
gulneas. zoe; old guineas. 15c. Eggs-No.
dresh country run eggs. 12c. Each full egg
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross a deduction
OF 10c per ID. for each ID. under IS lbs
Z8c; NO. 2. 26c. Butterfat-19c. Quoted
by the Wadlev COMPANY.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. July IA. : Eggs-Market,
higher; receipts 1887 cases; extra firsts,
IfQ l4H2c; nrsts. 13613Ac: current re-
e@s 5p2s+ ll@l21ac;; dirties; lol5c Butter
higher; receipts, 1884 tubs; specials. 2424
2324c; f1rsts. 22G22f2c: seconds, 20@ sic:
standards, 24hc. Poultry-Market steady:
receipts, 81 trucks; fowls. lie: leghorn
6roilers. l0l2c; leghorns. &c; ducks, ia
&c: broilers. 100 zoe. Cheese-Twins, 1877
q 1324c; longhorns, 1924 914c. Potatoes
On track, 318; arrivals. 1874: Shipments.
COS: market weak: Kansas and Missouri,
sacked cobblers, S2.95q3: Missouri sacked
easy: extras. 2s4c; standards. SIC &c:
pound in tubs. Eggs-Market steady: ex-
tras TIC; current receipts 12l2c: extra
f1rsts. l3c. Poultry-Market. firm; heavy
fowl. 100 lac; leghorn fowl. 10Q11c;
heavv broilers. 16G19c. leghorn broilers.
cobblers S5.25N $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July Is. - Heavy
profit taking turned stocks irregular
Friday on the Stock and Curb Elk
changes, while bonds advanced;
wheat gained to cents bushel;
cotton gained 81 a bale; and the
dollar firmed up moderately.
Trading in stocks was lighter than
Thursday although trading was
above the 5000 ,000-share mark.
Several issues had large turnover on
huge blocks, notably International
Telephone and Packard, both of
which made new highs for the year.
Repeal Stocks Active
The repeal stocks again were
very active, but as the time ap-
preached for Arkansas and Alabama
to vote on repeal traders took profits
in large amounts.
Late in the day the alcohol issues
were off small amounts. On the
curb one issue-United Molasses-
had a turnover of $4,000 shares out
of the 1,444,0O0 turnover of the en-
tire curb list.
Sugar shares were bid up late,
with Great Western making a new
high and South Porto Rico equal
ing it's high. Sugar futures eased
off a few points today. Rubber flu
lures ruled firm and the tire issues
extended their gains.
Armour issues were carried to new
highs with the preferred at one
time II points above the previous
close on strength of the company's
new capitalization plan and in
creased earnings.
Rails Turn Weak
Carrier shares made fair gains in
the mid-afteroon trading, but
turned irregular as the close ap-
preached Car loadings for the week
ended July 8, to be announced Sat-
urday, are expected to show a sub
stantial increase over the 1882 week,
although the rise is expected to be
smaller than that of the preceding
week.
Chemical shares were whirled up
for a time when Allied Chemical
crossed 1872 for a gain of more than
7 points. 1t later reacted as did
others of the chemical group. Mon
santo made new top for the year.
Among special issues to register
broad advances were Cerro de Pasco,
International silver issues, Indus
trial Rayon, Wilson preferred, o. S.
Smelling and Westinghouse Elec-
trio. The latter ran into heavy sell
ing after making a new high for the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Permanent Committees


protective committees effect they
has been stolen They help
be
gh But would be much better
when bodholders
representative sitting the board OF
0 corporations
should into
the blind hope that they will get back again
the meantime Securities
undoubtedly needed protection that
prove directors dividend of 81
1880 fell
meeting They authorized another
1925 1881 despite the fact that the deficit after
nearly $40OO0o the board charged with the
of the bondhoders interests might have secured for them
better
savings banks
n question
making
without better position safeguard them invest
ments such these which at least partially responsible for the
the their
Withdrawals from savings banks few months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
DEMAND
SENDS P0RKER
PRICES LOWER
Cattle Active and Steady in
Previous Range; Sheep
Firm.

Hogs settled down in lower
range Friday at the city yards
after long interval of uncertainty.
Buyers and sellers could not agree
early on a common range of prices.
Market as finally established was Is
to 20 cents off on weights from 100
pounds up and Is to 35 cents lower
on underWeights.
Weights of 100 to 200 pounds
brought $3.50 to S465; 200 to 900
pounds, $40 to s475; $40 pounds
up, $3.50 to $3.50; 140 to 160 pounds,
$685. to 81; 100 to 140 pounds, So
to $3.50. Receipts were estimated
at $500. Holdovers were 273.
Slaughter class cattle were steady,
few steers selling at S4.25 to S6.4O.
One load of heifers brought S5.75
with the bulk selling under SIS. Cows
made the market at S275 to $3.50
largely. Receipts were 300. Vealers
were so cents higher at $3.50 down.
Calf receipts numbered 500.
Little change was noted in the
sheep market. Bulk of good lambs
sold for 81 to $3.50, with several at
SITS. Receipts were 600.
At Chicago swine exhibited the
same sluggish action apparent here.
Asking was stronger than Thurs
days average with scattered bids
fully 10 cents lower than the previ-
Gus range. Good to choice 200 to
250-pounders received bids of $3.50.
Asking was above $40 for the best
medium weights. Hog receipts were
$4,000, including 10000 direct. Hold
overs were 5000. Cattle and calf
markets were strong with receipts
of 1000 and 1000, respectively.
Sheep were firm with 5000 new ar
rivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN


ST. LOUIS. july 14-Cash grain. Wheat
In good demand. steady to 1c higher:
No. I red; Ii; No. 2 red. sl.o8d 10, No.
3 red $Io7i a i.oSls No. red. ,slo9.
red. Sl.02: No. red. mustv and veevil,
s104l2; sample red. 96c. heating: sampls
red, 81, cookie; No. red garlicky. 81, o2iz.
No. red. garlickv 81 Of heavy: No
red garlickv ST. heavy. No red. gar
to lc higher: No. hard slO7iz. No Q
hard. 81 ;0594 q ! OF; No. 4 hard s10s; No.
mixed. sl06i2. hard: No. mixed.
mixed s107i7: No. 4 mixed 81 0sd .0si7.
Corn-In good demand; unchanged 70 1c
No. yellow SOL n 6liac No i yellow.
59iac: No yellow 54i2055iac. No .
white. e3i2c. Oats-In good demand; un-
changed to i2c lower. No white 45c:
No. 3 white. 4sc; No. 2 mixed 44iz6i
45izc; No. ? red, Asa 46i2c; No. cereal
white. 43l2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

-5.45 P. M
NBC-John Pierce. tenor to
WEAF.
IS P. NJ
KYW fI02ol-Three Strings:
Fishers orchestra.
CHS Evan Evans. baritone
NBC-Ships Of JOY to WEAF
WENR t570D-BuddY Rogers
orchestra.
WGN Ksmps orches-
ira.
NBC-Dennys orchestra to
-6:15 P. M
CHS Belasco' s orchestra.
WBBM f770I-Hamps orch
NBc@Misca Levitzki. plan
list to WEAF.
WIS s7o}ACollege Inn or
chestra.
$50 P. M
CBS-Philadelphia orchestra
concert.
NBCwPedro Gia orchestra
wGN t72oj - Seven League
Boots.
NBC - Philharmonic SYM
phonv to WIZ,
WIS (870l-Barn dance.
WSM l650i-Sunday school
and orchestra.
WSM t650)-Barn Dance.
WGN (720l-Jan CAREERS OF
ohestra.
-6:45 P. M
WBBM C77ol-Ted Lewis or
chestra
NBC-Antobal's Cubans to
WEAF.
WGN l720)-Cole's orchestra
- P. NJ
wBBM (77o)-Phil Harris
Revue.
wGN C72o)-McCoys orches-
WIS C87O) = Barn dance
frolic.
I'D 4. NJ
CBS-Ann Leaf and Charles
Garlic.
WBBM (770)-Arnheims or
chestra.
NBC-Quartet to WEAF.
WGN (720l-Old Favorites.
WMAQ (670)-Weem's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
indianapolis Cash Grain

July IA
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
f; Q. b., shipping point. basis 41la New
WheatMstrong: No. / red. s9c@s1 OF:
No. 2 red. 96c@s1.01; No. hard. 99c a
:, cornL7strong: No; white, 58!2a 59!zc;
No. white, 57lad58l2c No. yellow. STA
SIC; No. 8 yellow. 56@57c; No. 2 mixed
SEA SIC; No 3 mixed. 55d sec.
Oats-Firm No 2 white. S3d44c; No
white 42043c.
Hay-steady: e. O. b. country points
taking 3i2c or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisvile) No. / timothy, S5.5066;
No. timothy, S5d5.50
Inspections
Wheat--No. l red 81 cars: No. 2 red.
% cars: No. red, l car; No. l hard 2
cars; No. 2 hard cars No. ! mixed.
10 cars; No. 2 mixed, l car. Total, 102
Corn-No. l white, cars; No. white,
l car; No, white. car; No. white, i
car; No. | yellow, 1 car; No. yellow,
ID cars No. 3 yellow. IL cars; No. 4 vel
low, cars; No. yellow. cars: No s
yellow, 1 car; sample yellow. cars; No
l mixed; car: No. mixed l car: No.
3 mixed, ! car; sample mixed, car
.Oats-No. 2 white. II cars: No. white
II cars; No. white. 2 cars. Total, IS