davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 17.-Hogs-Re-
fG opa $500; market SLOW; AROUND sc Sc
bulk 160-220 lbs, S4606470; no weighty
hogs. sold. 140-150 lbs. S425645O: 100
49, lbs. $35o@415; packing sows, s325a
calves. receipts. 1900; market. moderately
active and steady in early trade with
vealers. Csc higher; some native steers
Kansas grass steers, S3.75; mixed year
6.25; cows, s1.75a2.5O low cutters, STA
S6.75; slaughter Steers. SOL, 100 lbs. good
and choice, 5.25q So; common and me-
sq So sood ss95d5 3oG med Pa ss2 75
$50, Sheep-Receipts. 800: market, not
yet established; few choice lambs to
S665: about steady; packers talking lower;
indications steady on throwoufs and
sheep; lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and
s856Ge; o0 yeSFling '0 Wethers. 7 So1fo soi ba
lbs, good and choice. $1.5O62.75; ali
PffTTsBURGH. oct. 17.@Hogs2Receipts.
Gs9-2iS. ibs5 SIS: 2lo-256, u.s. q3otabie,,
$&5d5 f Pigs oS IP $toa pa6 15R'0 s6 5s
mostly 81 Cattle-Receipts. 100: closed,
active yesterday: receipts practically ali
oave s0G Taoe iseFS 1907 saSdy
good and choice vealers, S7.50d8. Sheep
RecelptS, 6UO, nothing done earlier, midi
cations 25@ 40c lower on better grade
lambs; choice sorted around rs lbs; lambs
quotable. S6.65d6.75; medium kinds S4@
5. Gull and common. S22563.75; one deck
OF throwouts. early, 1925; aged stock,
steady.
LAFAYETTE. Oct. 17.-Hog market
4.40; 275-325 lbs. s425Q430; 10000 lbs.
s4.25q 4.S5; I30-l50 lbs. s39Od4.l0 100
1870 lbs. S3.25@3,7O; roughs, s375 down
TOP calves Sc: top lambs, SIS.
CLEVELAND. Oct. -Cattle-Receipts.
20;;. market slow and fully steady few
followers! choice 75o-l, 100 ID steers. so
a 7: common to good, $4,000 lbs steers,
s4d5.50; common to good, 900-1,200 lbs,
steers. S3.75n 625; common to good heif-
ers. S3.25d5.50 Calves-Receipts 300;
market steady to slightly lower with bulk
of receipts selling at So; choice to prime.
S8d850; choice to good. S7Q8: common,
$50 $50. Sheep-Receipts. l. 800 market has
easier tendency; top price on choice lambs
is 81, choice wethers, S2506325; choice
spring lambs. STATIC; good to choice. Sc
a 7; common and Gull. S3G5. Hogs-Re-
ceipts LOO; market declines l5d 25c in
dull trading on restricted demand: heavies,
s4.75d 455; choice butchers, s475G5; light
butchers and choice Workers. s5q $40; pigs,
Fl. WAYNE. Oct. 17.-Hogs-15c of;
200-225 lbs. $3.50; 10000 lbs. $3.50; 225-
ESQ lbs. $50; 25o-275 lbs. $40; 275-
lsS lbs ss 1 160ISo lBs s$59 49, &C.
roughs, s325; stays, S2.25. calves-s7;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
TREASURY STATEMENT

Oct IL
Net balance for Oct. IA. 81, 1873, 556, 22s 36
Misc int. rev. receipts l75l, 1873 80
Customs reefs. mo- to date 14349, 474 SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
A Few Questions Suggested

There is another side to the story, however. One
might ask why the government should issue a call
for the bonds at this time, when they do not mature
until 1938> If the desire is only to interest
to spread the maturity dates might also ask why
the renancing is not to be done in short-term notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

Oct. IL
Clearings Observation-Disclosures 81 .919, 900 90
DEBTS .................. 4,91O, 100 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paying So cents
for No. soft req wheat, Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

wheat-Nc I red. | car; No. 2 red. 2
car. Total. cars.
Corn-No white. cars; No white 2
cars; No. ? yellow, rs cars; No yellow 29
cars: No. yellow cars: No. 5 yellow. 3
cars; No. S yellow, l car; sample yellow,
car. Total. rs cars.
Oats-No. 2 white cars No. white. 5
cars; No. white. ! car; sample white, !
car: No. mixed, car. Total, II cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
indianapolis Cash Grain


The bids for car lots Of grain at the
call Of the indianapolis Board Of Trade.
{. O. b., shipping point. basis Ala New
York rate were.
Wheat-steady No. red. 65iz n SIC;
No. red. s4la 65izc; No. hard. 64ia9
IS &C.
Corn-steady: No. ? white 31G 32c;
No. 8 white 3Oa3lc: No. ? yellow. 29a
SOC No yellow. 2ad29c: No ? mixed. %
q 29c. No. mixed, 27q 2sc.
Oats-steady. No. ? white, 24G25c. No. 8
white isaac
Hay ( 0. b. country points taking 23i7c
or less rates 70 Cincinnati or Louisville -
No. ! timothy. ssG650; No. 2 timothy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
CATTLE


VEALERS
Receipts, 900; market steady.
Good and choice ...........S $500 TOO
Medium ...''.'''s.' .'-'.'.''' t'2OW o'0U
Gull and common ........... 2.50Q $50
Calves
(25o- 5O0)-
Good and choice .......... 4006 500
Common and medium ..... 3OO9 400
Feeder and Stocker Cattle
(500-80O)-
= Good and choice ........... 4256 500
Common and medium ...... 3OO@ 4.25
(900-1, 500
Good and choice ....... 1850 500
Common and medium ..... 300@ 4.25
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1000; market, lower.
Lambs
$50 lbs. down Good and choice s6.o00 100
80 lbs. DOWN com. and med. $500 600
Ewes
Good and choice .......... lisa 275
Common and medium ........ 1909 lis
Evening star., 1933-02-21

Michael, ''by tomorrow noon"
"In certain cases." said Miss Cas-
sandra, haste in such delicate mat
ters may be condoned, and I heartily
subscribe to this arrangement"
And that, with her earlier decision
not to dispute Michaers intention to
declare himself'' to Carroll, was quite
as well.
"I shall order champagne for dinner -
said Miss Cassandra, and then she
kissed Carroll and Michael, and she
had to wipe her eyes.
"As one goes on" she explained, "one
must have ones happiness more and
more through others
'One must always do that" said
Michael. and he frightened his hand
around CarrolFs.
And thus. that happy ending which
is in reality but the beginning, was
reached in less than two days, and Mr..
Dacius Smith, who had wished it for
Michael, received telegram the next
early afternoon which was signed, Car
roll and Mike Wister.''
And with that done, and the linger-
ing although far from final good-byes
said to Miss Cassandra, Carroll was
settled in Michael's car and Michael
was settledvby her. They were going
to Michaers Adirondacks camp, which
was to be open and warm for them.
Carroll didn't know where they were
going: she hadn't thought to ask, and
she didn't care. She had never been
too very good at geography" anyway,
but now she knew that. without it. she
would find her way.
They rode for long number Of short
miles without any word. Michael looked
down on her frequently, and steadily her
face was raised to his. The traffic was
light, which was fortunate
Before them smooth road stretched
long it was warmed by full Spring
Evening star., 1933-02-21
|!sH N!dH7Q QyBDAu6uTER M
NMa y Ka1harine HNland-BIor ~

the moment she quite forgot how to
speak good English. Now I'm opening
out like the largest telescope that ever
was! Goodbye, Feet'G
Michaels reading faded en- q final
shake. 'I can't" he said, there's
lot of-carbon-or something-in the
engine"
Carroll took his hand and pressed it,
against her cheek her lips, and against
her heart that was going so hard! And
Michael pressed his cheek against
Carrolls hair and her hair began to
curl 1t had always cured with the
least of dampness in the air.
"Oh, my darling?" whispered Michael
on a gasp.
else in my life for me, and there never,
never will even seem to be-again!''
she said loudly.
When Miss Cassandra appeared, two
hours later, she paused at the doorway.
II See," she raid, that Michael has
declared himself"
Which was far from true he had
merely espoused the best form of in
sanity in all this more or less insane
world.
Carroll rose, and that done, Michael
could follow suit.
IT am glad, my dear" said Miss
Cassandra, that you are going to be a
Wister."
"She is going to be that" said
Evening star., 1933-02-21
INSTALLMENT XXXVI.

~ EAvENS," said Michael, 81
IS should understand you; ]
chaperoned your vaccination
/ / and your teeth being filled,
Evening star., 1933-02-21
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, crippling rheu-
matte aches and pains If you are a
slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no
secret Of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
acid conditions which result in pain
full, swollen, inflamed limbs and
Joints. You must stop these poisons
at the source.
The Cream Of Nujol treatment
does this at a cost of only a few
cents a day. Doctors especially rec
ommend this new form of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream OF
Nujol lubricates laXative-d-ied bow
els, gives them. new. elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new harm
less Cream of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not inte~fer with your work or
your play. Moreover, it is delicious
and easy to take Get Cream OF
Nujol tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
YOU MEAN
I'LL SAVE MONEY
EQM~ mmy %mnnrx2'

IT'S A FACT. You'll not
L only rid yourself of hard
labor, but also cut your fuel
bills 1870 to $3.50 if you throw
out your old furnace and
replace it with a new General
Electric Oil Furnace.
This engineering marvel
makes fuel oil deliver more
heat. Breaks it down into
hundreds of millions of micro.
scopic particles. Does this by
Evening star., 1933-02-21

new impact expansion atom
ization" that changes the oil
to a fine mist.
Then burns the oil mist
doaon,oard with quiet progress
sive combustion. Tbs new
method makes the beat pass
over the heat-absorking sur
faces three times before any OF
it can reach the hue. Burns the
oil SO completely that there
simply can't be any SCOT or
Evening star., 1933-02-21
sunlight; It was untroubled by devious
windings, and 1t was an analogy.
THE END.
SWEDISH "REDS" ASK AID
Seek 100000, 900 Kronor More for
Unemployment Relief,

Unemployment Relief.
STOCKHOLM R.-Swedish Com
munists, in some of the bills offered
in the Swedish Riksdag this session,
have asked additional appropriations
of 100,000,000 kroner for unemploy-
ment, abolishment Of state police and
no interference by police or military
in labor conflicts.
Of all military training, a moratorium
on bank debts of peasants and work
ers, use of all ecclesiastical appropria-
tions for professional schools for un-
employed youth and use of the mill
tary budget to give so kronor to each
un employed person.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

odor. By having the chimney
connection at the bottom of
the furnace, the G-E even
traps the heat that remains
when the burner shuts down.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
TRADE IN YOUR COAL

We exchange your coal pile
for oil. Easy terms $50 months
to pay if you wish). Small
down payment. Everything
made easy for you. Mail the
coupon at once, or phone.
General Electric Company Air
Conditioning Department. ls0
Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

Thin Paper From Pine Pulp.
Paper thin enough for newsprint has
been made from pine pulp, an expert
mental laboratory at Savannah, Ca,
has announced
Evening star., 1933-02-21
HAVE 1T NOW

You want the comfort of this
new kind of furnace right
no1o, not next year. You'll
enjoy the automatic hot water
supply all next summer, too.
This feature is part of the
built-in equipment, so it costs
you nothing, extra. We can
put the G-E Oil Furnace into
your home even on the cold
est day without letting your
house grow cold.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
I've Conquered
my COLD!

Goodbye, stopped-up nose,
sneezing, and coughing! That
stuffy feeling in my head is
gone, and I can breathe freely
through my nostrils again
thanks to Mentholatum -
IF you want speedy relief
put Mentholatum in your
nostrils to open the air
passages and promote clear
breathing. Also rub some
vigorously on your chest.
You'll be surprised at the
quick, pleasant relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 2s = (UP)--The Boston wool market was fairly active today, with prices very firm. Pulled wools were holding steady at new high levels, the triple a variety having sold around $1.05 per pound clean basis.
 With only about a third of the domestic wool production left, wool men were predicting today com. plete exhaustion of the supplies of domestic wool within three months, which would leave the market en- tirely dependent upon foreign wool for the first five months of 1884, until the new domestic clip begins arriving.
 Ohio and similar fne Delaine wools in the grease were quoted at 33-35 cents: three eighth and quar- blood 40- 42; and half-blood 35-36. Territory fine strictly com ping wool in original bags sold ut s0-s2 cents a pound clean basis; threeeighth blood 76-7s; half blood 79-S1: and quarter-blood 70-72.
 The U. $. agricultural depart. ment said:
 A fairly active trade is being re ceived in some wool houses while demand is slowed in others. Prices however. are very firm. Fine Ohio Delaine fieeces gre being quoted at 32-34 cents, in the grease. sales having been closed at the higher figure on light shrinkage wools. Graded strictly combing GAS and finer territory wools have been sold at S2-S4 cents. secured basis. while ungraded lines bring s1-S2 cents for bulk strictly combing staple"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
ITALY SURE
 SLUMP IS OVER

Rome-(UP)- Guido Jung and the parliamentary budget com mittee are convinced that the bot tom of world depression has been touched. If decisive international agreements will accelerate their pace and yield first fruits, the road to general recovery for trade and finance is not far distant, is the prevailing belief
 An exhaustive and critical study of the economic situation in it's several aspects made by the Bud. get committee of the house on the finance bill for 1933-34 concluded as follows:
 "In several sectors of our econ omy the downward trend has been checked and We note tendency to improve, while the behavior of the lira on world markets confirms the adequacy of our reserves of all kinds. Not only can we calmly await those decisive international agreements which cannot be long deferred. but we now may consid- CT us imminent the hoped for re- turn of more favorable possibili- ties? Alien as We are to easy opti- mism and unjustified forecasts. We conclude our task with the positive conviction that, so far as Italy is concerned. the bottom of the de- precision has been touched"
 The impression conveyed was confirmed by the budget speech of Guido Jung. the finance minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
CHURCH ASKS
 STEADY WORK

t Philadelphia (UP)-An appeal for adequate measures to assure steady and full employment for capital, management and labor Is made by the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church in tho U. s. A. In It's Labor Doy message for I933.
 "Both labor and capital are much too largely unemployed or iinderemployed." the message stat cd. Wages earners and employers are driven to their wits tnd In n supreme effort to stay alive, We face the necessity of some modi- fication of our present system in favor of a fairer division of the products of capital and labor and greater security for both in the operation of industry
 The longer the Industrial de- pression lasted. the board stated, there was the tendency to cut wages, increase working hours, and employ workers under the most barbarous conditions.
 Under the Supreme Court de- cision concerning minimum wage protection the existing State Mint mum wage boards have had noth- ing to depend upon but public
 Tt is very clear that the im- opinion.
 mediate task in this critical hour is to get the wheels of industry turning again in order to restore to the people of this country a Reasonable amount of economic se- curity.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
FEDERAL LAWS ON GOLD BOARDING TO
 GET REAL TESTING
Vi0lator Pleads Guilty To. day-Given Right to
 Change Plea

New York, Sept 2S.--(UP)- Frederick B. Campbell, first United States citizen to make court test of federal laws against gold hoard ing, pleaded not guilty to-day to an indictment charging hnn with failure to report s20o,ooo worth of gold bars nominally in his own possession.
 He was held in $i.000 ball and given permission to change his plea to demurrer against the indict- ment. Tho demurrer will be ar- gued next Thursday, and thus the government will come to immedi- ate grips with opponents of the statute.
 Judge T. Blake Kennedy of Wyo- ming. a visiting jurist, sat in to- days preliminary hearing. He was told both by tho federal at torneys and counsel for Campbell, that n quick decision was vital to the interests of the nation.
 "The government" said u. s. Attorney George z. Medalie, who fought the recent Income tax case against, Charles F. Mitchell, lis prepared to argue the demurrer the day 1t Is filed.
 Both Campbell and know all the law applicable to this case, Campbell has filed a civil action against tho Chase National bank to prevent them from turning over gold bars to tho Federal Re. serve. He and I have examined the same statutes in preparing for both the civil and the criminal suits.
 Tt is important to the country at large to have an immediate set- clement.
 Ut is also important" said F. F. Baldwin, attorney of record for Campbell. that this defendant be not railroaded. realize the in- tercst of the government in the case. but that interest Is not as great as the interest and the rights of tho defendant"
 Baldwin described Campbell as q reputable citizen and a respect. ed member of the bar.
 '"rhcro Is no moral turpltude in- YolVed," he added,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
CAPTAIN O'LEARY
 AT THE LIONS CLUB
Presented Fountain p e n After Address at the
 Elton This Noon

Captain John D. o'Leary. native Waterburian, was tho chief speaker today before the members of tho Lions club and a number of in- vited guests which included Mayor Frank Hayes. Controller Daniel J. Leary and Acting Postmaster James Kelly.
 Somo interesting sidelIghts on United States Hand and sea" sol- dIers was given by Captain OLeary. They were stories of personal ex- pericnccs and observation. There will always be need for the marines, They are America's iuA surance for peace in troubled sec tors of the world. Tho old time saying that "the marines have landed" has more effect physiol- ogIcally speaking than the average person realizes. That tho situation is well In hand Is to be accepted literally when the marines go into act!on,' he stated.
 An aftectionate tribute was paid by Captain O'Leary to his former superior officer. General Smedley Butler a splendid soldier. Captain o'Leary served under General But Ter in China and appreciates his fighting qualities. Captain O'Leary also served nt the Mexican border in the World war and during more recent trouble in Nlcarnugua.
 Following his address at The FL ton this noon the guest Of honor was presented with a fountain pen set. The presentation was made by Andrew Larson. who acted as chair man and toastmostcr.
 Captain O'Leary will speak this evening before members of the Re- serve Officers association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
|U. s. Steel Makes NelD
 High To-day; Whiskey DiUidend Announced
Fiomestake Mining Picks Up "A Points -Grain Market
 Reverses Itself With Wheat Finishing Cent Down

feature. At one time it sold at 39A, up .2A points. Southern Pa- cific, Southern Railway, Union Pacific, and Pennsylvania were up fractions to more than point.
 In the oils, gains ranged up to a point aside from Seaboard which was up more than 2.
 After the close ofs the market tickers carried the following an- nouncement:
 Unless otherwise instructed by customers the specialist in nation al distillers products corporation will this afternon reduce all open buying orders and ali open stop or-' ders to sell by $9 share"
 That statement referred to the whiskey dividend recently de- elared. The sctock, in other words, will sell ex-dividend a batch of whiskey Tomorrow. Holders of 5 shares of the stock wil receive on October b6 one warehouse receipt representing case of 24 pints of Bourbon whiskey. The market on the dividend is approximately S% bid, 9% offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
R. R. SHORE LINE
 TO BE RETAINED

New Haven. Conn, Sept 2s.- (UP)-Because of the number of protests received at the suggested discontinuance of the commuters train from Saybrook to New Ha- ven. on the New Haven road, the plan to abandon the passenger line has been dropped, it was learned today.
 A hearing before the state pub lie service commission had been scheduled for Monday, but the rail- road has notified the commission it will continue the line. The run will be shortened, however, and the train will be operated only from Saybrook to New Haven. whereas it former ran as far east as New London. One train each way is operated daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
SCOTTISH RITE :.
 MASONS ELECT

Boston, Sept. 2s.-(UP).-Mel- win NJ. Johnson, Boston lawyer, has been named sovereign grand com mnnder of the supreme council of the Scottish Rite Masons of the 33d Degree.
 Other high officers elected here yesterday were John s. Wallace. New Castle, Pa, lieutenant-com mander; John P. McCune, Colum- bus, O., grand minister of state; Andrew $. Patterson, Harrisburg. Pa., grand treasurer; and Charles H. Pilman. Boston, grand secre- tary.
 The newly-elected grand com mander Is a former grand master of the grand lodge of Masons of Massachusetts and is the author of two books on masonry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Ford Plants Go On
 5Day, 4OHour Week
Detroit Manufacturer Quietly Giving Up 3z-1om Week Plan, Convinced His Employees Are Not
 Getting Living Wage

Ford does not believe any of his employees should have to live on $l6 week and therefore he or- dered the managers of all his fac tories to return to the 40-hour week schedule.
 To conform to the NRA code, It was said Ford plans to close his factories two or three days every four months.
 The Chester walkout was non- union affair and Ford does not fear the strike will spread. Strikers from Chester gathered in front of the Ford plant at Edgewater. N. J., to-day in an attempt to per suade the Edgewater workers to join them in a general walkout. Ford officials at Edgewater noti- fled executives here that the Edge water workers have assured them they will not leave their jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Stocks Advance To-day After Yesterday Sharp Decline
ING HOGS WANTED
 ON CLOVER STREET
Owner Given Time to Get Rid of Pigs and Abate
 Nuisance

Residepts of Clover street are again protesting the efforts of one of its inhabitants to establish piggery in that particular section of the city.
 As a result of present conditions and the actions of Anton Shugdinas 6s. in erecting a piggery near his home, a warrant was issued for his arrest yesterday afternoon. He was present in court this morning on the charge of violating the city or dinance. Members of the health department will join forces with indignant residents of the street If Shugdinas persists in his present plan of housing pigs within the city's limits.
 In police court this morning Judge John r. McGrath agreed to postponement of the case until October 18th by which time the accused is expected either to sell his pigs or convert them into pork.
 Mir Shugdinas and his neighbors have disagreed on previous occas- ions as to the location of a piggery, It has been hinted that the Indian Summer weather Waterbury has been seveling in lately has not im- proved conditions. The name of the street. Clover, should be chang ed to something more appropriate, 1t has been suggested.
 Without any evidence being rec orded the case of Daniel Allen, 30, of Hamden was nolled in police court this morning. He was charg- ed with operating Q motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, He was arrested on September goth by Sergeant Gene Lenzi of the, state troopers. The sergeant is stationed at the Beacon Falls barracks.