davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
POstmdsters Get Help
to Speed Withdrawals
Money Can Be Drawn Out
of Banks If Funds
Run Short.

WASHINGTON. March THE
postofice department today advised
poStmasters in need of cash for pay
ment of money orders, postal saw
ings certificates. or other postal ex-
penditureS" that they may draw on
banks in their territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
BROTHER IN-LAW HELD
FOR FARM SHOOTING
HOOsier Seriously Wounded; Kin
Said to Have Confessed.

" Q HTttH ITTN8
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, March 7. =
Shotgun slugs fired through the
window of his farm home near
Hamilton seriously wounded Leo
Cameron, so, Monday night.
William Parks, 55, his brother-in-
law, was arrested and was said to
have confessed shooting Cameron.
He refused to reveal a motive.
Cameron was sitting in his home
when he avs shot. He is expected to
recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
PRESIDENT TO
Get FULL SWAY
ON BANK PLANS
Caucus Gag Sanctioned by
Senate; House Will Act
Wednesday.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. March Ma ior
/ powers of government today were be-
ing concentrated in control of a
handful Of men.
Caucus rules to gag party opposi-
ton will bind working Democratic
majoritieS in senate and house in
the extraordinary session of con-
gress. President Roosevelt is clos
ing strong fingers on the federal
helm.
Senate Democrats authorized the
caucus gag Monday by vote of so
to 3. House Democrats act Wednes-
day.
What President Roosevelt wants
will be enacted" promised Repre-
sentative Henry T. Rainey Dem,
Ill, who will be Speaker Of the
house.
COnveneS Thursday
Congress COnvenes at noon Thurs
day, twelve hours before the mod
flied financial holiday is scheduled
to end. If banking measures are
not ready for consideration then, it
may provide for extension of the
holiday, complete its organization,
and adjourn for two or three, days.
The administration hopes the
legislation will be ready and con-
gress will act SO quickly that no ex-
tension will be necessary.
Precedent for what amounts to a
group dictatorship on major presi-
dental policy is found in the Wilson
administration, when the Democrats
were last in power.
Three dissenting Democrats were
lost Monday in landslide approval
OF caucus rules for the senate. The
three were Costigan (Colo), Long
LAD and McGill (Kan).
Many others were reluctant to
arm senate ajority leader joseph
l. Robinson with the pitiless party
lash, but they did so.
Opposed, But Agrees
Il am against caucus rule" said
Senator Thomas Dem, OklaD. Il
voted for it only because these are
war conditions. 1t makes virtual
dlctators of two or three men in the
government"
Senator Caraway Dem. Ark
lone woman member of the senate.
refused to vote either way. She ex-
planned, Il just hate to bind myself.
| think 1 will be pretty regular.
Everybody will have to be-"
Although dissenting, Long told the
United Press that he probably would
go along better than a lot of those
fellows who voted the caucus. But
II there is anything we don't like.
there will be plenty of opposition.
Opposition will be difficult to
maintain, however, UNDERGROUND
stances created by the vote which
enables Robinson to summon eau
Gus on any proposal submitted by
the President. The caucus is Rob-
lnSonS alternative to more strin-
gent cloture rules which he drafted
during Longs bank bill filibuster
last session.
Speaker Rainey and House Ma
Jor1ty Leader Byrns intend to man
age their unwieldy majority by
strict caucus rules. With Vice
President Garner, Robinson and ad-
visory committees to be selected,
they will possess powers to ram
through congress whatever may be
sought by Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t is expected they will act ruth
lessly, although individuals may
escape the caucus rule by pleading
conscientious Objections term
reminiscent of the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Bank Crisis Forces Halt
in City Social Functions
Meetings Are Cancelled, Dinners and Parties Postponed
Indefinitely by Leaders,

Indianapolis
indianapolis
held This action by Mrs Edna Pauley
125
twenty-five Monday Many cancellations made of preV
otiOnc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
HEN LAYS HUGE EGG

By United Press
DE POE BAY Ore, March T.
A six-months-ol Barred Plymouth
Rock pullet, owned by w. N Pres
ton, laid an egg 6t2 by 9 inches in
circumference, weighing four ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
1O4 INCHES OF SNOW!
In Seven Days, Report From Crater
Lake Park Ore

MEDFORD, Ore, March 7.-One
hundred and four inches of snow
fell in seven days in Crater Lake
National park, bringing the snow
fall for the year-on Jan. 28-to 38
feet 4 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
CONGRESS LEADERS BACK ROOSEVELTS RULE OF IRON
NO HIKE IN FOOD
PRICES AT PRESENT
Meats Only Exceptions, as
Packers Boost.

indianapolis housewives we're as
sured today by the four leading
grocery chains that staple food
prices would not advance for the
next few days.
Meats were an exception, one
chain reporting a slight upturn in
its retail prices to take care of
higher quotations from the packers.
Until the present stocks of gro
ceries run low, today's prices will
prevail, subject to later fluctuations
of the different wholesale and job
Der markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Failure of automobile drivers to
use good judgment and good man
ners is the real cause Of the ma
jority of smash-ups, says Uni
verSity of Toledo professor who has
been studying road accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
ISSUE OF SCRIP TO START
FRIDAY; RESTRICTIONS ARE
EASED ON COUNTRY'S BANKS
Woodin Speeds Program to Restore Bust
ness; Roosevelt Counts on Full
Cooperation of Nation.
Continued From Page One

the would be acceptable genbac at the
filing station, movie house
the full
will Of about the of
probably the denominations will
the bank pay As eases
Evening star., 1933-09-28
PENNSY OFFICIAL GETS
PLACE ON N. & w. BOARD

By the A3S6clateo Ffe5S.
NEW YORK. September AN. w.
Clement, vice president in charge Of
operations Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, has been elected to the board of
directors Of Norfolk q Western Rail-
way.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

SLOW; market :tsady. Msstsrn crates. ies- 1
SoISEsdo ssif :0pSls,cn; is. S Is:t:5a
tss :i..ds New 4o.i fassesn cssses Biz
Boston type 2-dosen. mostly around 1.26.
oNIoNs-No csrlot arrivals: broken
modeists: asmsnd SLOW. mslset weak 80.
pound sacks yeIlows, q. 9 No. 1; New
LOO; California. 50-pound sacks vslenciss.
q. B. No. /, 3.inch minimum, 1.60a1.6O.
Petate Market Dull,
PEARS-No csrlot arrivals; broken and
3 unbroken cars on track. Eastern stock;
ssDss' s.sS N.S sdiIs Yoa n%um s1w Sa.
nasss. eip. i5 Ha1t;s: HS;ua: NJ No l. l.
%inlnia% TO i.So: % 1%-Insh minimum. ~: .IsSS:
Supplies mcderste;, demand iisnt; msfEet
STEADY ~ california. boxes Bartietts' fancy
,ns Sosss1;b Idaho s..s sr;,: ;r.st
moderatei demand lisht; parket dul.
Maine, I0:pound sacks. CobbleTs. q; 8. No.
L. 2aSsssS saO sd NV
a9S1DeyRd aSo!s gs sacks round whites o. g. No. l.
SWEET rorAroEsaNo sarlot .1ay.,:: srEiy.l::
supplies moderate; demand very SLOW: market
I. Ess1 North Gs1olins nH AZ sushel baskets Porto
MIXED vE0ETABIEs12 Colorado. I
Washington arrived; broken and un-
broken cars on track.
GREEN BEANS-Truck receipts light; sup
plies Light; demand slow; markst steady;
Vireinis. fair condition. 76al.0O.
- LIMA BEANsEsupDliss u, lisht; dsmand! dn:s.!
soUAsH~supplies nght; demand slow;
market dull. Nearby SECTIONS. bushel
CxRRoIsE1 California; arrived; a un-
crate; supplies moderate: demand slow;
market dull; Pennsylyania. bushel baskets,
sacks. cut. washed. 1;O0a1.25; New Jersey.
BEEfSESupplies moderate: demand slow;
market steady. New Jersey. 35a40 per dozen
KALE-supplies ight; demand .lisht;
market steady. Nearby sections. bushel
CORN-Supplies light: demand slow;
Evening star., 1933-09-28
CURB CLOSES DAY
WITH SMALL GAINS
Volume Increases at Last
After Dull Trading in
Forenoon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 28-The
Curb Exchange staged rally today,
following yesterdays sharp declines, and
closed with preponderance of small
net gains in the leaders.
Volume was of small proportions, but
activity picked up IN the last hour,
when the best prices Of the DAY were
recorded.
The utilities were helped in the aft
ernoon by declaration OF the regular
quarterly dividend on commonwealth
Edison, which ran up more than 4
points. Another burst OF buying in
Creole Petroleum featured the recovery
Of most of the stocks, with Humble OIL
still weak. Alcohol shares extended
their earlier gains and the gold mines
came back toward the end.
The market f1uctuated in a narrow
range after mixed opening, In which
there was a slight preponderance of
fractional gains. Prices saggeu some
what shortly after the opening but
around midday the hst showed q dis
position to harden. The professionals
IN charge of operations were not in
clined to follow up the buying, however.
The improved technical position of
the market was illustrated by the action
of the utilities. Electric Bond & Share
reassumed leadership of the group as it
opened on block of 1,700 shares at
1879, up u, receded slightly and then
pushed through the II level by mid
day.
The oils generally were heavy with
the exception OF Gulf Oil OF Pennsyl-
vania, which came back partially after
yesterdays decline OF more than S
points Humble Oil was weak, and there
were smaller losses in Standard Oil of
Indiana, International Petroleum, I'm
perial Oil and Standard of Ohio during
the first half of the session.
The metals moved higher but the
gold shares were mixed. rejecting the
lower price of the yellow metal here
and in London, Lake Shore mines and
Teck Hughes were in demand at
steady prices, while pioneer gold and
Wright -Hargreaves mining were soft.
Copyright. 1933J
Evening star., 1933-09-28
CAPITAL PRODUCE
GENERALLY STEADY
Sweet Potatoes, Broccoli
and Onions Display
Weak Trend.

Prices ON the Warrington produce
market generally were steady today.
although some vegetables showed
weakness.
The market for sweet potatoes, broc-
coli and onions was weak. Dizziness
marked trading In squash, potatoes.
carrots. cucumbers and spinach. De-
mand was slow for parsnips and per-
summons. Prices TOR peppers and
prunes held about steady.
The summary. with egg, poultry,
fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by the Department Of Agriculture, fol-
BUTTER -one-pound prints (ss score).
~; ~ tun 70; I.pound prints S92 score). 25;
t~S' tsTSS' oSa4 oSa4' A-pouno prints (90 score). "a
DRESsEp Chickens. Plymouth
horns 1877; hens, missd iY'd eoioreG. s IL; tss- t
l.l.ss II e e ascP: PsaaS D'f pound a5ss0; EOns
ss ..s .sni nis:ss ss is.!s III Lamb IL.
s'fIS stsSs fIS1 ss r. s SSRRR'sssss ne
SS: SSss a., ss IoS:s; S: IA Calves: soos
:sssa sEs:: ess. g
q :.sg. 1s5ss :s.ss.s: ss q extras,
saiS acS.t.Is soz KS gsa ft
up. ieais; brcilers. Rocks. under under 5 pounas' Ss
hhasIs; reds and iS mixed colors: 1914: Lei:
aSd aodns Up. iS isaaS. Spring turkeys 10 pounds
Fruits and Vegetables
zPSiiSons 3 & wss:h,nstcn arrived; two
p.nsnts unSIUtsn adsr. Sss da taSn su1ns Truck
6anS 6:%.s 'Gw No %arfe + ;nss.. ysns
minimum. Sosl 90; %. g Ne; 4; ~ inches
!, IL ass snesss %inimam. 1.s5sY:ss: 2 9orss. IS.
a. sioand q s g. ssnfs R9la,%sRR insRss %Sssy %al
m'nIm1 MUM aoo.l ws:s Ne ,raS,. % inens.
srn areeninss, tssSai .od. Fennsylvsnia. win
ssS san s-nsnt N H. insh:: nsss: mini mini
$ISS'%qs' sSSss Saz; y s. |ssss
minimum, GOAL 36. New York, d. T.. Ee
,xh sh inehes she',. mini%Tm wsslthys, tSS5
naree. market ,tssd1. % virsinis. medium AS to large large
sises. Delicious; soM6instion extra fancy
ane faase e.4o. sr4ss sIsas one
car on track. supplies moderate: demand
sacks domestic round type. mostly around
1'2si '2esAiNrA1oupss-on. Colorado arrived;
one broken and one unbroken car on track.
Supplies light; demand good: market steady.
is! s9s ss.ss Ms' 5amso : :: {: M s
S5al 90.
ssn1os :rrIys:; four ds sToses
washed: AZ dozen. s;25a2; IS.
E..tsIn stock Supplies Light; demand
Western stock: Supplies modsr ate; demand
Thompson seedless. 1.25a1. .76, according to
PACK; T Tlsms TSkay: h1a0na.1 1t0a1 so ,r,v.d. ,v.
broken and four unbroken cars on track:
Western stock: Supplies moderate; demand
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
dividend. tPartiy extra. tPlus IL In stock.
PAYABLE IN cash or stock. Payable in
IN stock. 9 Plus 81 In stock Plus IL
IN IN stock. stok iPlTS % 2S in stock Plus 10S
in stock pPsid last yeaf-no regular rstc.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

market .sssdy. Nsarsy sections. sacks .
oos6s5i o65sga g5SaaE2s- -suYg.Iss llshs; demand Z
III SsEhs dam, ss%,ns s..ls,. s|es;
ssse!s.:: assssS. demand ,.e.;
IA: s:$:as s;ss
Sasns e..fsss ssss ns: go .roqns
CAuLMI0wIR@.No ssIiOt arrivals; ;r.sp: one
Ppis, aPpiiR sh. !sS a.snd
COLORADO pony crates. 1.6oa1.oo. New YORK.
srffsfi fsssLsc Ia carlo. arrivals: on. broken and
demand slow; ms5kst stead. Colorado
market about ssssSy. Nearby sections.
'u5asH s..a:s; ss:iR slow;
SSsns
GaRs6 a6r7pSfss rRSlSfi 6.isst' 5slS2n,. SilsS arrived:
Saa :spplss R.s1in eee ' asnsnd n.rfst
'tsHS:fSi 81 srssss 8: se %: sos! II, ;,,o.,a.
boxes. 1.0oa1.26, mostly 100 according to
Supplies sht; demand ,,.s., yer,
containing one dozen punches, 1.6Oa1.75.
.risf suD!s ss: en mrt
about steady. Oregon, 16-pound lugs. Ital-
PNEAPP1Es = Supplies lisht. Cuba.
crates. red Spanish. 4.00a4.60; sugar loaf.
rig. siSSss: g mea:r...; New York,
Susnsi baskst:. cut; very very few sales. 76'
.,oR! RAbssHSMSsupehfs ,.9 sS1cS hshs. Nearby Sec
9uINcECsupplie usht. New York
0ucsss sspiass; Sc light New York
bushel beskets. 2.O0a2 .25;
PARSNIPe!Supplie light; demand very
PERSi1Haioo3s-suppnes Iisht: demand
according 20 condition.
ORANdHeIOne California arrived. two
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
| QRAPEFRUIT-No carlot arrivals; two
broken cars on track.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Chain stores similar to those IN this
country are being started in Argentina.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
INVESTMENT BANK
LEADERS TO MEET
Southeastern Group Plans Session
at Baltimore Tonight-New
Officers Nominated.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DPcCidi olsPdtCu " Lie 0tdE.
BALTIMORE, September 28-The
fourteenth annual meeting Of the
Southeastern Group Investment Bank
ers' Association Of America will meet
here this evening
The Nominating Committee has Sc
1ected the following to serve as officers
of the association for the coming year:
Edward K. Dunn, chairman, Robert
Garrett & Sons. Baltimore; Yelverton
E. Booker, vice chairman, Y. E. Booker
& Co., Washington; Robert B. Hobbs,
secretary-treasurer, w. w. Lanahan &
Co., Baltimore. Executive Committee
The above officers and John c. Legg
jr., Macubin, Goodrich & Co., Balti-
more; Walter s. Robertson, Scott &
Stringfeliow. Richmond; William G.
Dancy, Union Trust Co., Baltimore.
Mr.. Dancy, present chairman, who
will preside at the meeting, in his no.
tice to members. said:
due to conditions affecting the in
vestment business, the group has not
been as active the past year as in some
previous years. The president and exec
uttve vice president of the association
considered it inadvisable to make us
their annual visit and we dispensed
with our customary annual outing.
However, a great deal of effective work
was done and much accomplished by
our Legislation Committee, the details
OF which will be reported"
Evening star., 1933-09-28

| | N. !
| | Recei
| Stock and d
| Dividend Rate. AZ
| Ainsworth Mfg.
| Air Inv Inc vic. -.
Air Investors war.
Allied Mills. ......
Alum Co America.
Alum Co Am pf l "
aluminium Ltd. -.
Am Beverage.
Am City P&L B 15t
! Am Comwlth Pw B
Am Cynamid fB).
Am Dept Stores.
Am & For Pw war.
Am Founders. 49,.
! Am Found 1st pf D
Am Gas. & Ell (t1).
Am Investment. -.
Am Laun Mch 40c.
Am Lt&Trac(1.60)
Am Maracaibo. -.
Am Superpower...
Am Superpower pf
| Am Thread pf Csc.
! Anchor Post Fence
| Ark Nat Gas (A).
| Ark Nat Gas Gu pf.
| Ark P & L pf (2.32)
Armstrong Cork.
| Art Metal Works. {.
| Asso Gas & Elec.
/ Asso Gas & Ell (A)
| Asso Gas & Ell pf
Asso Rayon.'.....
| Asso Tel Utilities.
| Atlas Utilities. -.
| Atlas Utilities war
Atlas Uttl pr A (3)'
Bellanca Air vtc.
Blue Ridge. ......,
Blue Ridge pf (a3)
Bourjois (p50c)..
Brazil Trac & 1t.
Bridgeport Mach.
Brill Corp A......,
Brit Celanese rcts.
Buff NEE LIST pf 5.
Bunker Hill & Sui.
Burma Ltd p5 " C. (.
Butler Bros. ......
Bwana M'Kub GRIP.
! Cab & Wire A rcts.
Cab & Wire b rcts.
| Can Indus Alec A. .
| Canadian Ind Ale B
Canadian Marconi.
Carib Syndicate.
Carnation Co.
| Celanese Cp pf(7.
Celluloid Corp.
| Celluloid Corp pf. =.
Cent H GRE (S0c).
Cent States Elec
Chesebrough is Il.
Cities Service. ....
Claude Neon Inc. D..
Clev Ell Illu pf go.
Colon Oil.
Col G & E CIV pf go
Colum Oil & G vtc.
Commonwlth Ed 4.
Comwlth & Sou wr
Community Wat s .
c A NJ Co ctfs. 49,.
Consol A NJ en- pf.
.Consol Copper.
Cons Theaters vtc.
Cooper Bessemer. .
Cooper Bess pf A.
Cord Corp (30c)...
Corron & Rey.....
CoSden & Co cod. .
Courtaulds p13 4-5t
Creole Petroleum.
Crocker Wheeler.
Crown Cent Pete.
Crown Cork Int A.
Cuneo Press (1.20)
Cusi Mexicana Min
Distil Co Ltd p1Sc.
Distillers Cp Seagr
Dow Chemical CD.
Duke Power 90.
Duval Tex Sulphur
Easy wash'Mch B .
Eisler Elec Corp. ..
Ell Bd & Sh b6% ...'
Ell Bd & Sh pf (6).
Ell Bd & Sh pf go. .
Ell P & 1t op war.
Ell Sharehld pf WV.
EN- Bromo (B)t2h
Emp G & F 7% -.
Equity Corp.
Europ Elec deb rts
Evans Wall Lead. .
Falcon Lead .......
Federated Corp.
Ferro Enamel. ....
Fidelio Brew Inc.
Fisk Rubber r......
Fisk Rubber pf. ...
Flintkote (A).
Ford Motor Ltd. e.
General Alloys. 80.
Gen Electric Ltd
rcts (p26 "a c).
Gen Rayon (A).
Gen Tire & Rubber
Glen Alden Coal. -.
Godschaux Sug B.
Goldfeld Con (5c).
Gorham vic (p1)..
Gray Tel Pay Sta. ..
Grit A & P T nv II.
Gulf OIL of Penna.
Hecla Mining.
Hollinger Gold 75c.
Horn & Hardt 1.20.
Hudson Bay Min.
Humble Oil CD.
Hygrade Food. ...
Ill P & 1t pf. .....
I'm Oil Ltd cou soc .
Int Hy Ell 8 C pf 3 u
Init Mining (p15c) .
Intl Mining war. =.
Intl Petrol (1.12).
Intl Utilities (B)..
Int Util war new.
Interstate Equities
Irving Air Ch (40c)
Jones & Laughlin.
Jonas & Naumburg
Knott Corp.
Kreuger (G) Brew d..
Lake Shore NJ t2 "
Lefcourt Realty pf.
Lerner Stores. go.
Lone Star G b64c. I.
Long Island Light.
Louisiana L & Ex. =.
McCord Radiat B. I.
Massey-Harris Ltd
Mavis Bottling A. +.
Mead Johnson go.
Memphis Nat Gas.
Merritt Chap & 8.
~. C q HlI
Evening star., 1933-09-28
CONSOLIDATED G. & E.
BARES LARGER OUTPUT

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, September 28.-Ofi-
eials of the Consolidated Gas & Elec-
trio Co. announced that electric out
put for the week ended September ~
had shown an increase Oh 695 per cent
over the corresponding week of last
year. The company has been continu-
ally increasing its power output since
the Summer months.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
MEAT DEALERS TO HOLD
SESSION AT BALTIMORE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 28.-Pack-
ers ana meat dealers here will be hosts
Of the annual Convention Of the Ma
tional Association Of Meat Dealers
October Is to 10, according to George
Stroh, president Of the Baltimore Re-
tail Meat Dealers Association.
About 5000 delegates are expected
and elaborate plans for their enter
tainment are being made by Mr.. Stroh.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

HTWo BOTTLE TRIAL OFFER
III Blas Old Heidelberg
that
Nh IN Lincoln OILS Drink apo bottles
u wM cfuLy refunded
Evening star., 1933-09-28

~The Ambassador Hotel serves more popular beer
than Blaz Old Heidelberg" says Mr.. Frank 1T has an
mnorted flavor that commends it to our discriminating
ouests from all over America and the world Each bottle
is unvarying consistently good that we never
hesitate to recommend it. We are proud to include
Blatz Old Heidelberg Beer in our menus"
Evening star., 1933-09-28
STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND
oRK September 90 0p.-stocks ex-
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. September % O4.-ptvi.
dends declared:
Initial.
Pc Pay Hldrs. Of
Company. Rate. riod. able. record
Rayon Iudus A.. 2hc @ Nov. 10 Oct. Il
Md Com Bkrs pf. 17iac Oct. Ii Oct. I
Evening star., 1933-09-28
sHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReportsd by Cnas. o. Barney d Col

tReported by Cnas. D. Barney d Col
Bid. Odef
Alis- Chalmers Go. IS 1897: s5h Sta
Amer; Tel; : Tel pa: S5$ lS5$$ l9sn 1SsM
Beldng Hemingway 6s 1885 % 100
Bethlehem Steel Co. 5s 1886 g8N 90
California Packing IS 1940.. 90h 81
Canadian Nor. Ry. 4tas 1885 1003s 101
Chesa. & Ohio Ry. IS 1889. 104M 1O5N
Chi. Northwest. Ry. 6hs 1896 70 S0&
Chicago Rock Island As 1884 20 %
Colorado So. Ry. 42s 1885 S5K 80
Commercial Credit 5tas 1895 1Ol -.
DeIaware q Hudson IS 1885 81 g0h
Den. g Rio Grande 4hs 1886 Al 58H
Edison Elec Hum. As 1889. 101h 102H
Gen. Petroleum Corp. IS 1910 1O3A loan
Gen. Public Service 5L3s 1899. 81 SO
Grand Trunk Canada IS 1896 102N 102h
Great Northern Ry. 70 1886. 80 80h
Illinois Cent r. r. 6las 1895 80 92
Keystone Telephone IS 1895. II 78
LAclede Gas Light s. 1884. S3N SO
Lake Erie q w. r. r. IS 1887 S0h SO
louisville q Nashville IS 1887 101 103
New York Cent. 4 H. 4s 1884 "a S6h
N. r.. Chi. & st. I. As 1887 so Syn
Penna K. r. CO. 6fss 1886. 1O3 1Oz
Portland Gen Elec. IS 1885. -. 81
sinsIsir Cons, oii %; q. 1857 1914 1877 1875
Southern Pacific 6s 1884. 30 904
Union Oil Co. Calf. IS 1885 10lA 1O2A
Virginia Ry. q Power bs 1884 100H lQd
Wabash Rwy. Co. 6s 1882. 67h ~
Evening star., 1933-09-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September 28 D.-Huttef.
receipts, 1l,S64; frm, unchanged. Cheese.
169. AS; quiet, UNCHANGED; a.
a16ls; other grades unchanged
NEW YORK. September % opal
Mixed colors-special packs. 23a2sh;
~; medium. 16ha16; dirties. 16a16: checks.
13Ea14.
Whites-Nesrby selected, 35a36h; west
ern receipts. specials. 30Ha34; standards.
27a2S; undergrades, 22e24.
Browns-Nearby ald Western special
packs 22a23: standards. 19a21.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Employment in Australia continues
to increase.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
Measure Passed BY Senate
Without Guarantee Clause
Farm Films Will be
Shown Here Tuesday

An aIl-farm motion picture pro-
gram viii be given, without charge,
at the New Dream theatre Tuesday
afternoon, through the cooperation
of the Farm Bureau and Farm Mu-
tual Insurance company. The pic
lures will be shown again at Wabas-
so Tuesday evening.
The program will include "The
Benefactor" and "Horse Sense" three
reel stories of farm life and news
reels of the national cornhusking
contest where Ted Balko of Redwood
county won fourth place, the nation
al dairy show and the international
Livestock show with pictures of the
All club champion boy and girl.
j. B. Sowder's family orchestra
from North Redwood will lead a
short parade on the streets early in
the afternoon and play at the
theatre. Announcement of an essay
contest with $3.50 in prizes will also
be made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
SENIORS TO GIVE
SUNSHINE LANE

The cast of the senior class play,
Sunshine Lane" three-act comedy,
was announced this week. The play
will be given Friday evening, May
10 at the Lincoln school auditorium.
The proceeds will go to purchase
class memorial for the school. Re-
cent classes donated the electric clock
system and improved lighting fix-
lures.
The cast includes the following:
Mrs. Burroughs, who lives on Sun
shine Lane, Eckoe Macs; Helen Bur-
rough, her pretty and romantic
daughter, Audrey Cole; Dorothy
Warning, Stephen Warnings daugh-
ter, leader of the younger set,
Veronica Wohlford; Aunt Edith War
ring, her aristocratic aunt, Jane
Erickson; Betty Hilton, "The Sun
shine Girl of Sunshine Lane" Alice
Melges; Sue Morris, Warnings snap
py secretary, Charlotte Martin; Man.
dy Washington, cook for the Bur-
roughs, Rosellen Jackson; Stephen
Warning, the great and only War
ring, Logan Foreman; Charlie Con-
ley, his good-looking young assistant,
John Anthony; Nat Morton, the
neighborhood sheik of bygone days,
Francis Campbell; Tommy Baxter,
vim, vigor and vitality in person,
Stanley Otto; Elfred Witherstone, .
good-hearted young Englishman,
Harold Farver.