davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-04

was opened With q selection by the
Printing Once Orchestra. DR.. John
CARPENTER Palmer Of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church pro-
nounced the invocation.
Public Printer George II. Garter
handed out the diplomas, while short
addresses were made by John Green,
deputy public printer. and Charles g.
McMahan, president Of the graduating
class.
In addition to McMahan, members Of
the class are: Harry e. Adridge. Paul l.
Armel. James P. Barger, Vincent A.
Birch, Owen w. Bradshaw, Paul K,
Curry, Joseph g.. Ferrier, Raymond z.
Geegh, Norman Z. Hicks. Watson N.
Hill, Francis J. Kenny, Guy o. Long,
Charles r. Magruder, Ralph Meyer,
Joseph D. Mudd, Ernest H. Mulligan,
Lamar D. Munroe, Garrett G. Rush, IT,;
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Public Service Commission the power
TO reduce them temporarily without
red tape" and to compel the utilities
companies to bear part Of the cost Of
rate investigations such as those now
under way.
At the same time the Governor urged
the Legislature to pass . law requiring
the gas and electricity corporations to
pay their customers interest on the
"consumers' deposits" required by most
firms when service Is first applied for.
'The immediate payment Of this ac-
crued interest. which exceeds 81 ,000, 900,
will afford relief to thousands Of small
consumers" Mr.. Lehman said.
There Is widespread dissatisfaction
with public utility rates and q prevalent
feeling that public utilities have not
borne their fair share Of the burdens
Of the depression" Mr.. Lehman told
the lawmakers In . special message.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
the show positively will not 60 into

the show positively will not 60 into
1894.
Lenox r. Lohr, general manager Of
A Century Of Progress Exposition. had
heard q story going about that the fair
would operate for another year, and he
quickly squelched 1t today. The ex-
position originally was planned for the
period from June to November !, but
opened five days early.
II early November brings pleasant
Indian Summer weather, Maj. Lohr
said the fair would remain open awhile.
On the other hand, a cold and rainy
October may shut the gates before Nov
ember rolls around.
It costs the fair about $25 900 q day
to operate; ergo, $4,000 visitors a day
at so cents admission charge barely
cover operating costs.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
FORESTRY NON-COMS
Relieve OFFICERS
Will Take Positions of Leadership
in Camps, Reducing Burden
of Regular Army.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Civilian Conservation Corps mem
bers, promoted from $1-a-day jobs to
those paying $46 to $45 q month. will
take over on September l positions Of
leadership In the forest camps similar
to "non-coms" in the Army.
Some 1000 regular Army officers
and enlisted men are to be withdrawn
from the Conservation Corps admin
iserative personnel by that time and
only two commissioned officers and two
enlisted men will be maintained at
each camp.
approximately 200 reserve officers
will be called to active duty to AL the
vacancies left by removal Of regular
Army officers and the enrolled men
who have been promoted to the better
pay basis will take the places vacated
by the enlisted men.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, continued
cool tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly ris-
ing temperature; gentle to moderate
north winds.
Maryland-Fair, continued cool to-
night; tomorrow fair slowing rising
temperature in the interior.
Virginia-Fair, slightly cooler in south
portion tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy.
cooler in extreme southeast portion and
slowly rising temperature in north por
ton.
West Virginia-Fair. continued cool
tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly rising
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah muddy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
RECOVERY TWINS NAMED

HARTSVILLE, S. c., August OP.-
When Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Morrison
discovered they had to have twice as
many names as they had planned, they
turned to the President and his national
recovery act for aid.
I'VE have named the boy Franklin
Roosevelt Morrison and the girl Mira
Roosevelt Morrison" said Murray, the
father of 3-day-old twins.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
LEHMAN SEEKS CUT
ON GAS AND POWER
Legislature Asked to Enable Com.
mission to Act on Rates
Without Red Tape.

Dy the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y. August I'm .
move to bring about lower rates for
users Of gas and electricity. Gov. Her
bert H. Lehman asked the New York
Legislature yesterday to give the state
Evening star., 1933-08-04
27 G. P. 0. GRADUATES
HEAR ROPER SPEECH
Apprentice School Class Receives
Diplomas-Deputy Public
Printer Also Speaker.

Secretary Of Commerce Roper deliv-
cred the graduation address last night
as ~ members of the Government
Printing once Apprentice School re-
ceived their diplomas.
The program, held in Harding Hall,
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Arnold r. Sargent. Francis J. Schwoerer.
Borden p. Shrieves. Milton A. Smith,
Kenneth A. Sole, Paul p. Tice, Lloyd
Traynor and Thomas B. Wmte, jr.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH
Carolinian Who Identified Body
Held for Questioning.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., August 1 R.-
A woman identified as Mrs. Chris Med
lin of Gastonia was found beaten to
death yesterday in q vacant lot in the
wholesale district
Robert Clark, unemployed man, who
voluntarily identified the body, was
placed in jail for questioning, but no
charges were lodged against him. The
woman's head was badly beaten.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
L0HR SAYS WORLD FAIR
WILL CLOSE THIS YEAR
October and November Weather
Will Have Much to Say
About Exact Wind-up.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 4.-How long will
the fair 60 on? It all depends on the
weather in October and November. But
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 90, $50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 88.
Lowest, 10, 7:30 am. today. Year
ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 9.
Lowest, IA. on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, "a per cent, at 2:30 am.
today.
Lowest, So per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1933-08-04

These zipper bags will hold . num-
Der Of beach and sport needs
you will be surprised. Well made and
sewn throughout. Have two handles
and q convenient slipper fastening.
Be sure to get one Of these zipper
bags while they are specially priced
for today and tomorrow!
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Highly absorbent ma
terial. Attractively colored
borders. Made at the world
famous Dundee Mills. Be
sure to buy aNsupply.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Specially priced for today
and tomorrow These sun
visors are carefully made
and will protect your eyes
from the glare Of the sum-
mef sun.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Every item in this announcement is
a worthwhile value. Listed are just q
few Of the many items that Peoples
Drug Stores carry for your health,
comfort and enjoyment. Visit your
nearest Peoples. where courteous sales
people will be glad to assist you in
your choice.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Famous for its distance In drives
and accuracy in puts. Tough. dur
able covers that are hard to cut. A
special for today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Substantially made cleo
trio fans that give an
amazing amount Of air cir
culation. Keep the family
and yourself comfortable
during the hot weather with
one or two Of these electric
fans. Very specially priced
for today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Be sure to take . jar Of
Kilburn Skin Cream with
you to the beach. BY ap-
plying 1t before exposure
to the sun you viii protect
your skin and save yourself
needless burn. II you have
already been sunbuyned,
Kilburn will bring soothing
relief. A snowy white
cream that Is greaseless-
does not harm the clothing.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Rise of rs Per Cent in Price
Level Forecast for 1888
Administration Policies Will
Boost Values, Is
Prediction.

The average price level Of COM
modities and general merchandise
will be fully Is per cent higher than
current levels before the end of the
year, in the opinion of the Textile
Organon, published Friday by the
Tubize Chatillon Corporation. This
prediction" it was pointed out, is
based on the premises that the new
administration is committed to
higher prices and that there is an
Intangible lower limit of def1ation.
The higher prices" the publica-
ton added, will come about, obvi-
ously by natural or by artificial
means. The natural method would
result from an increased demand for
goods. improved business activity
and declining unemployment. So
far, this result has not been OBJ
tanned, although it is still too early
to Judge of the future. After all,
the banks have only been open
about three weeks and the unclog-
ging of credit and business must
take time.
The artificial way of raising
prices would be by initiation. And
here the real estate people reenter
the picture-banks owning real es-
tate, mortgage and other real es-
tate companies, savings banks, and
insurance companies. 1t is believed
that a real campaign for initiation,
sponsored by this group, will be
under way in this country within
two months. And their message of
initiation will probably fall only too
readily on the ears of sorely-
pressed population.
The most frequently mentioned
method of initiation to be advocated
is the lowering of the gold content
of the dollar. This method, it is
claimed would not only raise domes-
tic prices but also would place the
United States in better interna-
tional price-bargaining position as
regards imports and exports espe-
cially"
Commenting upon the present
government program, the authority
said:
with the prompt passage of the
economy bill by congress for saw
ing of nearly $5OO,000,000 annually,
plus the passage of the beer bill, it
is expected that an approximate
balance will be struck in the budget
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1884 1t should be clearly appre-
ciated that this balance refers to
the ordinary budget
"On the other hand there is the
emergency budget to consider, in
Guiding such bond-backed eXpendi-
lures as farm relief. human relief,
mortgage relief, public works pro-
grams, etc. It would appear at
first glance that the new policy was
simply to take the money away
from the veterans and give it, and
plenty more, to other special in
terests. But this is the new spirit
of the times-a beterment of the
social order by government plan
ming"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
HOGS SELL OFF
5 TO 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Generally Steady in
Cleanup Trade; VealS
Are Up.

Hogs were slightly lower Fri
day at the city yards. weights
Of $50 pounds up showing decline
of cents with underweights mostly
10 cents off. The bulk, 100 to 800
pounds. sold for $3.50 to $685., early
top holding at $3.50. Weights of
300 pounds and higher sold for $3.50
to s3.75; 100 to 100 pounds, 1885
to 1855. Receipts were estimated
at 5000. Holdovers were 2O6.
General trade was steady in the
cattle market with cleanup opera
tions the rule. Receipts were 800.
Vealers were so cents higher at S6
down. Calf receipts numbered 500.
Market on wolled lambs was not
established early. Some clippers
sold for $3.50. Receipts were 700.
Hog prices at Chicago continued
to hold steady range, with most
all bids unchanged at Thursdays
average. Only little activity was
displayed in the early session. The
bulk of good to choice porkers
weighing from 100 to 22O pounds
was bid in at 1885 10 $500, while
early top held at 1895 for a part
load Receipts were estimated at
$4,000, including 5000 direct; hold
overs 200. Cattle receipts numbered
1900; calves, 500; market, steady.
Sheep receipts were 10000; market,
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Contract Bridge

Mr.. HALL in the North re-
AVA sponded with two no trump.
forcing bid-and now his partner
went to four no trump. Mr.. Hall
DID SIX no trump-a rather opti-
mistic bid, but the play of the hand
justified it.
East opened with the five of
hearts. Mr.. Hall won with the
eight and returned the queen of
hearts. When East played the king.
Mr.. Hall refused to win the trick,
PLAYING a small heart from dummy.
East then returned the deuce Of
spades Mr. Hall went right I'D With
tne ace in dummy, as he could not
afford to lose another trick. He
played the ace of clubs, followed by
the jack of clubs, and taking the
finesse..
He then played the deuce of clubs
and finessed his ten. The king of
clubs was cashed, and a spade dis
carded from dummy.
Mr.. Hall led the three of hearts
and fnessed dummy's ten. West
was forced to discard down to his
king Of spades on this play. Mr..
Hall then led the ace of hearts and
West was helpless.
II he discarded the king of spades.
Mr.. Hall would discard diamond
and his queen of spades would be
good If West discarded a small
diamond, Mr.. Hall would discard the
queen OF spades and win the last
four tricks with diamonds.
HIS squeeze play assisted him in
making his small slam contract.
Copyright. 1893. BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Marriaue Licenses

Charles z Barker. "a. Of SGT South Har-
ris avenue. bookbinder. and Margaret Mil
Ter. "a. Of 435 South Harris avenue, store
owner.
Leach Cook 40. of westheld farmer and
Flo B. Smith. IS Of 1902 North Capitol
avenue. housework.
Adrian Wilson MARVEL. IS of 4724 West
WASHINGTON street. salesman. and Gene
Bartlett. 81 of Ill East St. Clair street.
Apt 7. homework.
Friedrich Eugene Mcmillan. %. of 634
East Ohio street. transfer man. and Anna
Elizabeth Curtis. l9. Of 634 East Ohio
street. stenogra pher
Harry LYNN Peterson. 30. Of Long Beach.
Cal. aviator. and Msry Jane GRAY. 10.
of Cleveland houseWork
Alvin Maxev Craven. q. Of 634 East
Ohio street. photographer. and Sally Ur-
ban; 10. of s34 East Ohio street. photog-
rapher.
Dr. Emmett B. Lamb. 81 city hospital.
physician. and Margaret 2. KluEer 90 of
1913 Orange street. laboratory technician
Gale Thaddeus Smock. 81 of s5s Bu-
chanan street. clerk. and Vivian Mae Fox.
90 Of ii5 East Palmer street homework
J Alfred Adkins. q: Of 6l3s Evinston
avenue. iceman. and Virginia Marie Stall
CUP 20. Of 2424 College avenue homework
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
PROFITS WOULD
Be ELIMINATED
BY NEW TRUST
Overhead Only Expense in
Projected Investment
Unit.
BIZ Times SpecinI

81 Times Special
NEW YORK. April S.-Frank A.
Vanderlip, flnancier. formerly head
Of the National City bank, has plans
drawn for a giant investment trust
to be run along almost philanthropic
lines, it was learned Friday. No date
has been set for the launching of
the enterprise, but it is quite prob
able that it will begin to function
when Vanderlip and his associates
decide that the time is opportune.
The idea has been in Mr.. Wander
lips mind for many years, close
friends Of his say, and he has made
no secret of his theories as to how
an investment trust should be or
gained and operated.
Vanderlip's investment trust would
be operated almost like a mutual
savings bank with board of direc-
tors picked from the ranks of prom
lnent men having absolutely no in
SNANob III iIlS CI6dIlOIl OF QlSLrlDutlOn
OF securities. 1t would be run on
a cost basis, with no charge levied
against investors except their share
OF the overhead.
This trust would sell its certif-
Gates to the smaller investors but
as it would not be run for profit,
there would be no sales pressure in
connection with the distribution of
the certificates.
1t is believed that such an invest
ment trust would soon grow into
the billion-dollar class. Participants
would not be encouraged to buy the
certificates with the idea of max
ing large profits. The trust would
make regular statements of its port
tollo and a regular market would
be maintained for its certificates.
John j Roskob in 1929 announced
that he was working on plans for
an enormous investment trust that
would guarantee the safety of in
Vestments for the working classes.
but the plan never materialized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

THE city Of Cincinnati, annually
IL holds the Ohio Valley Con-
tract Bridge Championship tourna-
ment.
Its size and Importance have at
tracted national attention, and the
bridge players of Cincinnati hope to
entertain the national championship
tournament Of the American Bridge
League either this year or next.
At their recent tournament, Mr..
Charles A. Hall of Cincinnati
won the contract pair champion
ship for the second time. Some
say Mr. Hall bids his hands boldly
and fearlessly, but none can say
that he doesn't play the cards for
every trick there is in them, as is
demonstrated in the following
hand played during the tourna-
ment.
Mr.. Hall and his partner were
using the one over one and were
sitting North and South.
Many players would open the
South hand with one no trump, but
it really has no advantage in be-
coming the declarer at no trump
as it has only one tenace position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
New York Curb
(By Thomson e. McKinnon)
April 7
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS


STEADY: i7o:5so g. IS" 50 iiod8Es; 556lGs25
lbs, ss.eOG3,65:. l3o-l7o lbs. s$soas so;
calves, IS. Top lambs. IS. ~ "'"''' V "
EAST ST LOUIS, H., April Hogs
lbs. s325@350; loO-1sO lbs, s275GS15;
sows. SS1063.25 Cattle-Receipts. 500:
calves, 900; market. hardly enough on sale
to make market. with few steers look
ing about steady mixed warnings and
heifers. s4q5; cows. s2.5oG 325 low
cutters. $l25Q IS; top sausage bulls. 50. IS
eeipts, 1900. market. steady to strong:
packing talking lower no early sales or
CLEVELAND. April -Hogs-Receipts,
2S0 lbs. 81 10. 100000 lbs. 81, clearance
ssbs yet 9GGsmpec!s piss saSG fey R Wtb
Killers we'll supplied even though a light
week end run on .peddling basis, weak:
heiiers, S75q4 IS; odd l.273 ID. buiiocks,
$40 gutter gradse COWS 81 80 says a6S
advance or in instances soc over early
sales. others largely, steady: good 10 choice
ysssleTs SEQ s CYL to medium $50 5
condition considered good to choice
clipped lambs sS6 525. wooded skins. S56i
SIS. Thursdays top wooded skins. $3.50,
Gull to common shorn throw outs SSG4
BU Times Special
LOUISVILLE April -Cattle-Reoeipts.
100 mostly steady. bulk common and me-
dium steers and heifers. s3.50d45O good
iehtweights eligible 10 SIS and better;
pulk beef cows. s250as low cutters and
cutters, sl25G225 bulls mostly 50
down; bulk light Stockers. s4.50G5. Calves
Receipts. $50: bulk good and choice
vealers. s4a450;' medium and lower
grades. SO down. Hogs-Receipts 500; SC
higher: 1920 lbs. So so; 1925 lbs
sass: 500 lbs I'D sSls. 1870 lbs. So IS
$50 lbs down. 50 So Sows. s2.45 and stays
81 So Sheep-Receipts. IS. no early
trading; early indications steady at
THURSDAYS decline or mostly SIS down on
old crop lambs: springers absent, early
considered salsble at S76s. Depending
on weight and quality. Thursdays re-
CENTS l0l Cattle. 223 calves. S6l hogs
and los sheep Shipments: sls calves and
Y1S sheen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Indianapolis Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
I: Q. b., shipping point, basis Ala New
York rate, were: Wheat-Easy: No l red
$50 SIC; No. red. a SEC No hard, 81
q55c. Corn-Easy; No white, % q zee
No. 4 white, 27@28c No. 3 yellow, 2602 7c
26c No. mixed, 24G25c. Oats-Easy:
No. white, $50 1Siac: No white. l7ia
a lSc. Hay-Steady. IF. o. b. country
cinnati or LOUISVILLE Timothy No. /.
s550Q6, No. timothy. S5d55O
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red cars; No. red.
car. Total 3 cars. Corn-No. white 2
cars; No, 3 white cars; No. yellow,
| car No yellow % cars; No yellow
2 cars; No. s yellow, car: No 3 mixed
! car. Total, SO cars Oats-No. 2 white
16 cars; No. 3 white % cars; No. 4
White, l car. Total. 40 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
BuiIdinu Permits

Albert He'll. 2709 Station five fixtures.
The Wiebke Co.. East Washington; one
fixture
R. Bardy, 500 North Keystone; Ave fix
Cook Bros, Thirty-eighth and College:
nine fixtures
Strong Bros. 1880 West Michigan 1874
fixtures.
Rollin M Cotton: East Washington and
Webster; four fixtures "-i"
John Gottmeoller. 1347 North Meridian;
Bremen Bros. 745 North Capitol; three
Freyn Bros, al9 North Capitol; one fix
G. A. Johnson, 2a1s Central: three fix
Dretsch Bros. 1929 Broadway: one fx-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
BUSINESS NEWS
SUM MARY

National Power and Light Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend OF
Is cents on common stock, payable June
l. of record May 10
Heavy melting scrap steel in Pittsburg
advanced so cents ton to $3.50.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
reported that beer is being sold in prac-
tically all of their stores in the metro
politan areas.
Broker loans during the week ended
April 5. increased IS 900 900 Nonbroker
loans decreased s18 O0O. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Gold Shares Feature

A feature of the afternoon was
the gold mining group 1t moved
up rapidly while other issues barely
held their own. Homestake Mining
scared 10 points to a record high at
1876 Alaska Juneau made new
top for the year, while moderate
gains were recorded in Mcintyre
Porcupine, Dome Mines and Nor
anda.
Railroad issues turned extremely
dull in the late afternoon. Five to
ten minutes elapsed without rail-
road issue appearing on the ticker
They were down moderately from
the previous close, but no pressure
was noted in any particular issue.
Railroad bonds held fairly we'll in
the bond section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES
Boston Latin School Famous

BOSTON, April $50 famous is
the historic Boston public Latin
school. dating back TO 1855. that
eighty-e ght students commute from
surrounding cities and towns daily
and pay tuition for the privilege of
attending it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
QUITS INSURANCE POST
Connecticut General tn Omen
Branch Office Here.
Open

L, D. Bell, general agent for the
connecticut General Life Insurance
company in Indiana, has an
nounced his resignation, effective
May l.
Bell opened the Indiana territory
for the. company in 1924 and
brought his company up to fifteenth
place in paid production in five
years
The Connecticut General plans TO
open a branch Office in indianapolis
in the Meyer-Kiser building. The
new manager will be announced
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

TOLEDO, April Cash grain close
Gram in, elevators transit billing-Wheat
No red, 66a67c; No. l red. cent pre-
M. MUM Corr, Germ NJ n, 2 yellow, 39M4oc: Oats
SIC; Barley No. 2. $50 36c. Track prices,
28l2cent rate. Wheat No red 6lI9G
62i2c; No. red. 62i2m631ac Corn No 2
No. yellow. $50 33izc. Oats No 2 white
2llass23c; No. white. 21d22l2c Seed
close-Clover, cash. IS; alsike cash. S. 20
Make oats, 24l2d 25l2c. Produce close
Butter. fancy creamery. 23c Eggs. extras.
II e q l2c. HaY. timothy. per cWt lie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April Cash grain close
Wheat-No. 2 hard. SOC: No. l mixed, soc
No. mixed, soc. No. mixed, 58l4c. Corn
No 2 yellow, 34i2 a 35c; No. yellow, 32s4 a
33iac; No yellow 1924 a $50; No. 5 yell
low, 3112@ 32fac No. white 3512c; No.
No. 5 white, s4c. Oats-No. 2 white,
21a4 a 22c No white 2012 a 211ac; No. 4
white, 1914 a 20l4c; sample grade 1612c.
Rye-No sales. Barley asa 5c. Timothy,
S21562.35 Glover. s76925.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. April Carrots: Wheat, 1S;
corn, SO; oats 25; rye, 0. and barley. 81.