davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-30
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
SHOW INCREASE.
Infant Mortality Rates Also
Up in 1882, Health De-
partment Reports.

The general birth and death rates
and the infant mortality rates in the
District all showed increases in 1882,
according to the annual report of the
Health Department filed with the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The birth rate went from 1912 to
2O.66: the death rate from 1892 to 1912
per 1000 population Health Officer
William c. Fowler reported with re-
gret" that the infant mortality rate
had gore up from It's per 1000 births
to 1876. The report covers activities OF
the Health Department fer the year
ended June 80 last but all of the vital
statistics relate to the calendar year
1882.
Measles Gases Down.
Figures on contagious diseases re-
vealing the most radical changes were
those on measles. In 1881 there was an
epidemic of this disease, 4,234 cases
being reported. In 1882 the number
Of reported cases dwindled to 272. Be-
cause CT this decrease. while the figures
for other contagious diseases were hold
ing steady, the total of all contagious
disease cases reported fell from 1881
to 4 4,547. There was one case of small
pox and three cases of typhus in 1882,
representing the first appearance of
either disease here in four years.
The severity of encephalitis lethargica
sleeping sickness) now prevalent in St.
Louis is shown by the fact all of the
nine cases of the disease reported here
in 1882 were fatal.
The report says IS per cent of 70.701
school children who were examined by
the medical inspectors were found to
be suffering from some physical defect,
although in many cases the defect was
very slight. In addition, 76 per cent
Of the 25,542 children given dental ex-
aminations were found suffering from
defects of the teeth.
Food Inspectors Busy.
The food inspectors had busy year,
making an average of more than 28
visits to each of 4,402 establishments in
the city selling foodstuffs. Dairy farms
were inspected on an average of more
than five times each during the year.
There were l 1862 farms licensed to ship
Evening star., 1933-08-30

The present turns to past even as we
are trying to know it,
Evening star., 1933-08-30
HUNT FOR R00SEvELT'S
NEIGHBORS ABANDONED
Twenty Ships and Planes Find No
Trace Of Missing Sloop Manned
by Youths.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.-The Coast
Guard announced today that the search
for the sloop Postscript, missing since
August 20, had been discontinued
The 23-foot craft, carrying three sons
Of New York City neighbors of President
Roosevelt, set out from Manasquan, N
j., for Nantucket in the face of one of
the worst coastal storms in years.
Since Sunday, when the President
learned of the failure Of private search
ers, more than 20 vessels and planes
of the Coast Guard have searched the
coast from Portland, Me, to the Della
ware capes. No trace Of the sloop was
found.
The missing are Pierre p. Irving, son
Of L. Du Pont Irving, stock broker. and
Charles L. and John L. Niles, sons OF
DR.. Walter L. Niles.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

the bank and secretary Of the board.
De Marco is graduate of the Wash
ington Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, and Columbus University
Law School, receiving his degree at the
latter institution last June.
Although no official announcement
has been forthcoming, it is believed
John D. Howard, president Of the bank,
will remain as conservator.
With the appointment of De Marco
there remains only one more branch
manager to he named for the Hamilton
Bank, the branch at the Woodbridge
Langdon Savings & Commercial Bank,
on Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Genevieve Tobin to Wed.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, August 80
IP).-Formal announcement of the en-
gagement of Genevieve Tobin to Felise
Chappellet, member of a prominent Los
Angeles family, will be made soon, Mrs
G. H. Tobin. mother of the film actress.
said yesterday Mrs. Tobin and her
daughter are visiting here.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Seminary Oepning Set.

LEONARDTOWN, Md. August 80
(SpeciaD Miss M. Adele France,
principal of the St. Mary's Female
Seminary, ST. Marys City, announces
that the seminary will open its Fall
term on September II.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

be operated at Sew
enth and. N streets.
Edwin c. Gra-
ham. president of
the Hamilton Bank,
said that, although
a young man. Nc.
De Marco is well
known in Washing
ton banking circles.
He Joined the Sew
enth Street Bank
as a runner IN
1919 and served in
US depart
ments before being
made a ssi S t a n t
cashier in 1927.
He was appointed
cashier in 1880.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
School Opens September IL.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, T August 80
(SpeciaD The Charlotte Hall Military
School will open on September II, it
was announced at Charlotte Hall, Md,
today by the principal, Col. B. F. Crow
SON.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

OF Bunker Hill. W. Va, former men,
ber of the West Virginia Road Com
mission and for a time acting road
commissioner, who has been named by
Gov. H. G. Kump of West Virginia to
serve as "liaison officer" for that State
and furnish contact between Federal
funds for State public works projects
and the program of West Virginia prof.
ects urged for Federal assistance. Hem
shaw is a former State Senator and was
leader of the Democratic minority at
the 1881 session of the West Virginia
Assembly.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
De MARCO HEADS
HAMILTON BRANCH
Cashier of Seventh Street
Savings Named Manager
of That Unit.

John M. De Marco, cashier of the
Seventh Street Savings Bank yesterday
was appointed manager of that branch
of the new Hamilton National Bank, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
HEAVY BUYING
BOOSTS PRICES
OF ALL GRAINS
Wheat Leads Other Cereals
Up on Strength of Bull
iSh News.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 29.-An outburst
of imitation buying swept grain
prices up radically on the Board of
Trade today, wheat reaching a new
high for the season and closing with
a net 5A cents to SIS cents advance
over the previous finish.
Corn, oats, rye and barley rose
sharply higher in the general buy
ing which followed passage of the
farm relief limitation bill. July, May
and December wheat touched new
1888 highs Short covering was in
much evidence and all grains
showed a strong undertone through
out the session.
Winnipeg and Liverpool joined in
the advance, also feeling the OPP
timism of traders in American
marts over imitation plans.
At the close wheat was up 5A
to 55s cents, corn rose 21a to 31a
cents, oats advanced from rs to
IL cents, rye went up Al to Az
cents and barley rose from 23s to
33s cents; provisions shared in the
advance. Cash grain prices on
wheat we're 2 to cents higher and
cash oats rose z to l cent with
heavy shippings sales of $4,000
bushels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
PORKERS RULE
FIRM AS WEEK
ENDS AT YARDS
VeaIerS Move Up so Cents
in Cattle Market;
Sheep Dull.

Hog prices ruled steady as the
week closed at the Union Stock
yards. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds,
sold for $3.50 to $3.o5, with an early
top Of $500. Weights of 300 pounds
up made the market at S370 to
S3.75; 100 to 100 pounds, $40 to
s3.70. Receipts we're estimated at
1900. Holdoyers were 166.
Cattle were nominally steady on
receipts of 100. Vealers were so
cents higher, selling at $3.50 down.
Calf receipts were $50
No test of the market was made
in sheep. Bulk of shippers sold late
Friday at $3.50. Spring lambs
brought from SO down. Receipts to-
day we're 100.
With practically no activity
shown, hog prices at Chicago re-
manned unchanged at Fridays av-
erage. Bulk prices were undeter-
mined with no bids in the early
session. Only 10000 porkers were
estimated to be on hand, including
5000 direct; holdovers 1000. Cattle
receipts numbered 100; calves 100;
market steady. Sheep receipts were
4,000 market stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Employment Security to
Go With Price Initiation
Return of Gold Standard
Predicted by Butler
Professor.

Leading countries of the world
eventually will return to the gold
standard, Professor Merwyn c..
Bridenstine, Butler university eco
Monies and business administration
department, forecast to members of
the Indianapolis Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs Friday night.
"The gold standard is good
thing" he said. with all it's weak
nesSes, it is the best medium of ex-
change devised thus far. 1t elm
mates uncertainty and creates con-
ddence, both at home and abroad"
BridenStine, with the assumption
that this nations abandonment of
the gold standard will result in price
rises, listed some probable results
of the abandonment:
Employment More Secure
The wage Garner will find his real
wages decreased because his money
will buy less goods, but with higher
prices and improved business con-
ditions, he will be more secure in
his employment and unemployment
may be decreased.
Manufacturers will find their
profits increased, unless rising costs
keep up with price increases.
The farmer will receive more
money for his wheat, cattle and
other products, but will find the
things he must buy require more
dollars. However, he will find it
takes fewer bushels of wheat to pay
his debts.
Creditors, such as bond and mort
gage holders, will find the purchas-
ing power of their principal has de-
creased, but they will find more of
their debtors able to pay off loans.
HOarding Not Profitable
Hoarders will find it profitable to
get their money out of hiding, where
its value is declining, and into
property which is increasing in
value, in relation to the dollar.
Bridenstine explained that most
creditors really viii not be af-
fected so adversely, in reality, be-
cause most Of them made their
loans in prosperous times when
prices were high and the money
loaned would buy less than it would
buy now.
He pointed out that American
manufacturers and exports have
been at a disadvantage since 1881
because England and other coun-
tries have been off the gold stand
ard, permitting the foreign exporter
to get more money for his pro-
duce by selling it abroad than he
would by selling it at home because
of the decline in value of his money.
One Of the disadvantages of this
nation in recent months, he said,
has been that some prices declined
and others did not. The farmer has
been getting 40 cents for his wheat
and buying farm machinery at 1929
prices, he added.
The professor gave history of
the gold standard, pointing out the
United States has been on the gold
standard continuously since 1894
until this month, with the excep-
ton of the Civil war period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens.
a Be 6Teds oyer AZ lbs i0c Leshor1
lbs. Tic, IL to lbs. 14c: Springs LEG -
horn IL lbs. up. 13c; Barebacks. &c;
Cox and stays &c: Leghorn GOV and Leg
feaheTed and fat; over ai lbs 7c small aa
and colored. SC. Geese. full feathered and
49, fesh c 2SH pd rGn esas
lOc: Juliet eggs. &c. Each full egg case
must weigh S. lbs. gross; deduction of
gross will be made; Butterfat. Ice; No: i
butter. 21@22c. These prices are for
pouT SS ou 154a b the %ad SeT
BY UNITED PRESS
sts GaJcA 4sSsr+. April lao 2smEgg market
MaPke sfesdy q Pecepts So tu Bg''s spe
S Soc @ 7St5 sxt52 2o3c ssTFs s
SO score. 1s34c: SO score 20Hc. Poultry
Market, mostly steady: receipts. 7 trucks;
horns 11c duck sDi 1os 34 geese ee g.
turkeys 12d15c: ROSTERS. 71ac: broilers
220c: stays. lie. Cheese,L-Twins. 12A q
On track, $50; arrivals IS: Shipments. SIS:
market. old stock supplies liberal: trading
S SSm % Wbfss s Wisconsin ssfksd
62iac: Idaho sacked Russets. s130dIS5
new stock Supplies moderate: trading slow;
eaT 6 au d,a IfxaS g sa s PS M TumpnS
inch minimum. S1.10.
PLYMOUTH. Wis. April 29-Wisconsin
cheese exchange; single Daisies. lie. Farm
ers Call Board: Longhorns. 11Ac: single
Diaries. .1114c; Young Americas. 11Ac;
Twins. lie. y
NEW YORK. April s-Potatoes-DuI;
southern, S1.50d3.75 per bushel; Maine.
sld2 per barrel; Idaho. s1.75d2 per sack:
BeTmuia. s5a6 per barrel; Canada, s1;5OG
Jersey basket. 40cGs1.75; southern basket,
40cGs1.25. Flour-Dull; springs. patents.
S4.50M ABS per sack. Pork-Firm; mess.
SITS per barrel Lard-Firmer: middle
west spot. s4:65G4.75 per 100 lbs. Pc
troleum-Steady; New York refined. TIC;
crude Pennsylvania. s5eGsi.47 per barrel.
yellow. ga d27s per pounds; white, 27s@
3isc per pound. Tallow-Easy; special
to extra. 3G3lsc per pound. Common hides
Inactive. Hides-City packer, quiet;
ma tive steers Sc; butt brands 724c: Colo
RADIO, Tag. Dressed poultrv-Steady; tur-
KEYS. 1920 chickens 14G22c; broilers,
l5d27c: capons, l6d csc; fowls. Sdl7c:
Long. Island cocks. 13c. Live poultry
Steady; geese. &c: turkeys. ga 16c; ROSTERS.
&c; ducks, 9Gl7c: fowls. 13d lac: capons
1sa 26c; broilers. 12d26c. Cheese-Firm;
Young America. 13i3d14c. Butter-Market
weaker; creamery. higher: extras 2134 "a
22isc extra. % score, 21isc: firsts 90 to
81 score. 2li4d2liac. Eggs-Market
easier: special packs. including unusual
hennery selections. 1594d17c; standards
is,7c; nrsts, l4h G14iac; seconds, l3AG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Continued from Page One)

(COntInued from rage One)
around 81 for a gain CT more than
4 points.
Allied Chemical was up more
than points; American Tobacco B
more than 4 points, and Eastman
Kodak points.
Railroads Join Rise
Railroads joined the rise in the
late trading after momentary set
back when it was learned car load
ings for the week ended April %
had declined about 1900 cars from
the preceding week. Union Pacific
was carried to rs up SIS points.
Utilities were in demand along
with the other groups. Silver shares
joined silver futures on the upside
Coppers rallied sharply on firmer
prices for the metal; alcohol, rub
Der, food, and mercantile issues
were strong and active.
Bonds were mixed. United States
government issues sold off on fears
any new issues SUCH as those pro-
vided in the farm bill rider would
dilute values. French and other
foreign issues were higher. Do
nestle railroad issues were buoyant.
High grade bonds declined.
Telephone Reaches 100
American Telephone reached 100
in the last few minutes and closed
there for gain of AS for the day.
1t was the first time this issue
touched par since early in February.
It's high for the year, made in Jan
uary, was 1925 and it's 1888 low,
8615.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
were: Industrial 77.67, up 4.57
points, a new 1888 high; railroad
32.37, up $50, new 1888 high, and
utility 25.08, up 1.35.
Aggregate market value of ten
leading issues was $6,157131, 47O,
against $5,791 ,93O,265 Friday, a rise
of $685. POS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Births

Ralph and Margaret Morgan, 1912 North
Chester.
George and Carolyn Harris. Community
hospital
Earl and Lora Butner, 1o45 South State.
Girls
Robert and Clara Dietrich, Methodist
hospital
Donald and Lenora McNaulty. 1889
Holloway.
Robert and Edna Aichorn. 915 Berwyn.
Roy and Arthur Ringler, 1909 South
Sheffield.
Clyde and Elizabeth Harlow. 1888
|Reisner.
Fred and Violet Jaynes. 1905 East
Seventeenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
The City
i'm Brief
Last benefit card parity and dance

Last benefit card parity and dance
of the season will be given by the
Kingan Athletic Association Satur-
day night IN its hall at Blackford
and Maryland streets. Dan Bow
man and Edwin Regal are in
charge.
The Civic League will meet at
Monday night at the Sutherland
church.
wool" a three-act play written
by Gertrude De Munbrun, 4191a
East Twenty-second street, will be
given by the Playcrafters at the
Central Christian church, Delaware
and Walnut streets, May 5. The
dramatic club has produced five
one-act plays this season before
church and Leisure Hour club audi
ences.
Jimmy Be Careful" three act
comedy, will be presented May and
5 at the Washington Street Presby-
terrain church by the "Presby-
tainerS."
Clifford L. HarrOd, president of
the indianapolis Power and Light
Company, will be the speaker Tues
day noon at the weekly luncheon of
the Rotary club at the Claypool.
Smoker of the Young Democrats
Club viii be held at Monday night
at the Claypool.
Depression policies and selection
of the city for the 1884 annual
meeting of the National Education
Association were discussed this aft
ernoon at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Superintend-
ents' department at the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club.
E. E. Isaac, a graduate of De PAW
university, has been appointed resi-
dence secretary of the Central Y.
M. G. A, 80 North Illinois street,
according to an announcement to-
day by Edgar H. Evans, president
of the local Y. NJ C. A.
Garfield Daramatic club will give
a dance tonight in the Garfield
community house.
Sixty-five sons of veterans Of the
Spanish-American war organized
Lawton camp of the S. A. R. Friday
night at meeting at FIT. Friendly,
512 North Illinois street. Officers
were elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Deaths

Mary. schafner. &c. S67 North Drexel
cerebral hemorrhage.
arteriosclerosis.
william H. Tucker. "a. St. vincent'i
hospital, peritonitis.
Juretta Alice Roberts, 70. ll06 North
Tecumseh. chronic myocarditis.
Sarah Jane Hendrix. 81, 1886 Sutherland,
myocarditis.
James Van Malta, 80. s227 Park. chronic
myocarditis.
Ralph Dyer. 81. sos Arbor. lobar
pneumonia.
Flora Althemier. IS. st. VIncents hos
pital. hyrostatic pneumonia.
Mary B. Caldwell, 81, 656 East Wyoming.
chronic myocarditis.
Anna D. Adams. 81. st. vincent's hos
pital. peritonitis.
Charles F. Young. rs. city hospital,
nephritis.
Fannie NJ English. 40. 20l2 English.
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Emma v. Snyder, rs, 421 North De-
Quincy. chronic myocaTditiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BANK PROBE NEARING
END, SAYS WILSON
Personal Investigation to Be Con-
cluded Next Week.

Personal investigation by Prose-
cutor Herbert E. Wilson of records
of the defunct State Savings and
Trust Company and its receiver
ship has reached the halfway
stage, Wilson said today.
He announced that Mrs. Ida
Broo, accountant, who audited the
records, will be summoned into
conference the first of the week for
further questioning.
Il have examined nearly half of
the information supplied to me by
Judge Earl R. Cox, and my investi-
cation will be conducted next week"
Wilson said.
He declined to comment on any
findings to date or whether the rec
ords would be placed before the
grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
MARRIAGE Licenses

Paul G. Barrett. 81. of 1905 Central ave-
Elizabeth Stephenson. "a. of 2202 Broad
way.
Victor w. Wilson. a. of 1898 Brookside
avenue. real silk hosiery mills. and Mary
Eugenia Cones. %. of 1910 Tabor street.
Edward w: Brown. 10. of 2710 Burton
avenue. truck driver. and Virginia Edna
Hutton, IT. of 2715 Burton avenue house
keeper.
Frank H. Luse. IS Reynolds school
teacher. and Belle Irelan. 29. of 337 Camp
bell avenue. school teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Hoosier Loses Life in Fall

RIVERHEAD, N. j.. April 29.-H.
j. Sparks. IS, structural steel worker
of South Bend, Ind, was killed in
fall from the municipal water
tower here Friday. He was working
inside the standpipe when he lost
his footing and fell 100 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
In the Air

Weather conditions at g a. M:
South wind, II miles an hour:
temperature. 10; barometric pres
sure, 1894 at sea level; general con-
ditions, high broken clouds, lower
scattered; ceiling, unlimited; visi-
bility, 10 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Plumbing Permits

z. z. TAYLOR 1918 Union. nine fixtures
J. S. Stone 1871 Arrow. two fixtures.
c. c. SCHNEIDER. 3s0s East Washington
one fixture.
Dick Bardy. 4ls South Grace. four FIX
lures.
Kreteh Bros. 2I2s West Morris. two FIX
lures.
Roland NJ Cotton Co.. 40 South Chris
ttan. two fixtures.
c. A.. Johnson $40 East Thirty-second
two fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
indianapolis Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
York rates we're: Wheat-Strong; No. !
red. 69d70c: No. 2 red. 68@69c. No: 2
hard. STA 68c. Corn-Strcng; No. white.
32G33c: No white. 31@32c: No. 8 vel
low. 30@31c: No. yellow. 29m30c: No.
mixed, 2963Oc; No. 4 mixed 28629c.
Oats-Strong: No. 2 white. 21G22c: No.
3 white 2nlhM 21lac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
New York
Stocks
tBv Thomson d. McKinnon

A few errors will be found in
the high and low quotations on
the stocks in this list. The clos
ing quotations are correct. IN
usual volume of the days trans
actions kept the high speed tickers
behind the market and complete
range was not available at press
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
GUARD OFFICER IS
GIVEN PEN Term
Year at LeavenWorth Is
Penalty for Young.

Lieutenant Colonel Rober t T.
Young, former diSbursing officer of
the Indiana. national guard, was
sentenced today to term of one
year in the federal prison at Leav-
enworth, Kan, by Federal Judge
Robert G. Baltzell, on plea of gull
ty to embezzling funds.
Young was among twenty-five
persons of the sixty-two indicted by
the recent federal grand jury who
were arraigned today Of the twen-
ty-two, pleas of guilty were entered
by eighteen and the remainder
pleaded not guilty.
Among other Indianapolis persons
sentenced we're Charles r. McQuaid,
1915 College avenue narcotic law
violation, prison term of one year;
Wilbur j. Kirk, liquor law violation,
six months; George Dion, ninetey
days, liquor, and Vira E. Beeman,
former letter carrier, one year in
prison, for theft Of money from
mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
STOCKS CAIN
| TO 5 POINTS IN
FAST TRADING
Senate Initiation Passage
WhirIS Issues to High
Levels of Year.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Fri
day. high 1884 low 69.78. last 1910 Ut
1.39. Average Of twenty rails 31.02. 29.7l
30.78. up 43. Average of twenty utilities
% 90. 22.79. 23.75. I'D is. Average OF
forty bonds 76.45. up rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Chicago Primary Receipts

April 20
Wnedt .'..'''...'.. ......,....... I51, OUU
SoLH '''''.....'-'... 1,l1OOUU
Oats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
By United Press
April 29-

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
By United Press
CHICAGO. April 29.-Cash grain close:
Wheat-Mo bard $685. S 0rn0No
No mixed. 35c: No. yellow. SEQ 36s4c:
No yellow old. 1854 637Ac; No. vel
low. 2@35lac:o No 4 yellow, 34A q 35c;
3612 G3634c: sample grade. 2712 q 351 &c.
Oats-No. 2 white 25@251ac: No. 8 white.
24@241ac: No. 4 white. 2312 @ 23s4c. Rye
No sales. Barley-38659c. Timothy-$2 Is
0260; clover. S7610. ash provisions
Lard. $3.50; loose. S4.95: leaf. S4,87.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. April 29-Carlots: Wheat.
% corn. 49, oats. %; rye. 2. and bar
lev 48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids on offerings, but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
By United Press

Apples-Tllinois Twigs si11l5: Winesaps
s1-4o6l5o: starks. si.25: Michigan Spies
Sl.2SGi.S5; Bs}dwins. sl6l.10.