davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

ment, and afterward telephoned Hull asking his approval. Hull refused, Moley went ahead any way, but his agreement was re- jectsd by the President
 Other delegates, returning ahead of Hull, brought tidings of what might be expected once the secre- tary set foot again in the State Department. They told MT Roose- velt, who regards Hull with af- lection and respect, that some thing must be done at once.
 There is not the slightest sign that Moleys removal to the Jus tice Department, to oversee the crime crusade, means he has lost his standing with the President. Justice is only a little further than is State
 Moley will continue to go of ten to the executive offices, will be consulted about many things But he knows now that the State Department belongs to MT. Hull
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

their camp, they were able to gar ner much of the old mythology of the people
 The Prince William Sound re- zion is very interesting for the study of Eskimo culture, according to Dr. Blacksmith, for the req son that it is the easternmost habitation of that people in Southeast Alaska. The civiliza- tiOn has been much influenced by the Thlinket Indians, but remains pronOuncedly Eskimo.
 afa Has Studied Elsewhere
 pr. Birket Smith said that much work has been done by Den mark in the study of Eskimos ir Greenland, Arctic Canada, and Al aska. Ten years ago an expedition headed by Dr. Knud Rasmussen started from Hudson Bay in Can ada and worked all the way west ward to the Boring Straits. Dr Birket- Smith spent two years with the expedition at Hudson Bay Miss de Laguna has collaborated with the museum staff before in Northern Greenland in 1929 Dr. Birket-S Smith is the author of several books on Eskimo cul- ture, the best known being "Thc Caribou Eskimo based upon 9 study of tribe living on the barren ground west of Hudson Bay. The fact that nothing ir the culture of the group indicated former seacoast experience led ths author to believe that they were i the remainder of the original Es- kimos, and that the Eskimo prob ably originated inland.
 Lived With Natives
 While making his studies, Dr Birket-Smith has sometimes liyet among the natives as one of them He says that he did not feel par ticularly uncomfortable, and die 
 not yearn especially for the great CT comforts of civilization. Ht stated that the material culture of the Eskimos showed high de- gree of adaptation to environment as shown by the fact that white men must live in the same way to survive, but that in social or ganization, mythology, and relig- ion, these people are among the most primitive races. q
 The Territorial Museum inn pressed him as being very rich and interesting considering the length of time it has been in ex- istence, and he commended Fa- ther A. P. KashsYaroff very high ly upon his work
 Dr. Birket-Smith is now on his way back to Copenhagen, his leave having expired, and he will proceed directly from Seattle cross country to New York, where he will embark for Copenhagen. The remainder of the expedition, which has been at Prince William Sound since the latter part of April will follow in two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
ese . AT THE HOTELS . sss ssse see .
GaStineau


 Dr. J. A. Edmunds, Seattle; Bob E. Ellis, Ketchikan; M. W. Sasseen, Ketchikan; A. c. Black, Portland, Oregon; William Sulzer, New York City; J. K. Jackson, Juneau; H. w. Dow, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B. L. Kerns, Seattle; Mary Agnew, Globe, Arizona; D. E. Mcconnell, Seattle; Margaret RoggenKamp, Seattle; Helen Hossfeld, Seattle; MT and Mrs. E. F. King, Seattle; Mrs. Lila Hayes, Seattle.
 Zynda
 K. w. Blanchard, Skagway; S.. A. Larson, Skagway; MT. and Mrs. H. F. Kennard, Portland, Oregon; MT. and Mrs. H. F. Gallwas.
 Alaskan
 Peter Larson, Cnrdoya; M. Myren, Ketchikan; B. Wilson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW IOllIA, aug. lu.-OiCSiilS quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 25h, American Can 83A, American Power and Light 11la, Anaconda l6ls, Armour B., 31a, Bethlehem Steel 37Ts, Calu- met and Hecla 61s, American Tele- phone and Telegraph 124, Ameri- can Smelling 33, General Motors 29B, International Harvester 337s, Kennecott 19as, Missouri Pacific 6h, Packard Motors AZ, Radio Corporation 8, Standard Brands 26A, United States Steel 50, Western Union CO.'S, United Air craft 332s. Ward Baking B az, Curtiss- Wright 3l4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
LINDBERGHS IN ICELAND

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 16.- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife planned to continue to Europe in their nothern mapping flight when the weather is favorable.
 The two American fliers arrived here yesterday from Greenland.
 Col. Lindhergh said England might be the next stop The two slept last night in their plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
ROUGH SPOTS

?
 The arrangements worked with out any real hitches until Moley made his dramatic dash to the London conference, where Hull was presiding oyer the tangled affairs of the American delegation.
 Hull's friends and associates showed no real enthusiasm for the manner of Moley's coming, or for the tenor of messages he sent on ahead. No one knows yst what will be done about Moley's expense bill of several hundred dollars for an airplane to drop him out of the sky on the British capital.
 The climax arrived when Moley negotiated his stabilization agree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

The baromeric pressure is moderately except in the Southeast It lowest Kodiak rapidly much of the Interior Alaska unsettled weather Heavy the Gulf of Alaska The
 
 the Southeast and remained higher night over most AL Portland reported highest n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. William Holzheimer en- tertained Miss Jane Alexander, daughter or Judge George F. AL exander at luncheon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

-sl'em.ton believes that any more The President relies on Moley great ly, but not that greatly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
JOHN BAVARD IS
 TAKING VACATION

Eight-year- John Bavard, son of MT. and Mrs. N. Bavard, left on the Princess Louise this morn ing, accompanying Mrs. M. J. Bavard as far as Seattle. Young Bavard will visit in Seattle for two weeks and then return to Juneau in time for the opening of school.
 Mississippis record corn crop was grown in 1917, when 4,l00,000 acres yielded 87,OO0,O00 bushels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

To selil TO sell! Advertising is your best bet now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS
 ON BRIEF TRIP
Walter F. Meier Here This This Morning Will
 Return Next Sunday

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
Price on Hull-Moley
 Case Gives His Opinion

CContinued rom Page One0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
RELICS OF OL } AGE DISCOVERED, ALASKA ISLAND
pr. Raj Birket-Smith, in Juneau L ast Night,
 Tells of Big Find

Continued from Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BY UNITED PRESS

LAFAYETTE, March 3l;o.HoE market.
STEADY TO Sc ,hisheg TOPS 92 lbs g., $3.50 st
So 6OG 3 10: l50-l70 lbs SO so: l00-l50 lbs.
$500 $50; rouGhs. $40 down; top calves,
% cIN SSS March 81. -Hogs-Receipts,
4 700. 474 direct and through 100 held
over. generally steady. some buylng inter
sS COINS sGy b toD nd 09 asosSS $500 bt
ii Sosso..' ss.4o@ ass: under weights, s.. 50 a
Calves receipts 400: slow. barely steady
despite light supplies OF most classes; a
few medium TO lust GOOD steers ana helt-
ers mostly s4q5; fat cows. largely s250@
SOS: low cutters and cutters mostly 81 .50M
225: bulls. S2.50d $50. Good to choice
vealers 50 5odS.50: common TO medium.
ersllv steady; best shorn lambs. s. 50:
better GRADES of wooded offerings QUOT
ave ssTera I' lots Of So sprnr lambs mostly IS io
fat aeed ewes mainly sldl.5o; best light
WEIGHTS 50.
CLEVELAND. March 81 Hoes.,Receipts,
des irahle WEIGHTS. mostly. loc lower than
early Thursday. slow at decline few Omen
ing sales. l6O-25o lbs, s4I5 scattered go
steers steers s42s; sTsde, low common; others y,
COWS. 81 .5Oa2.75; desirable sausage bulls.
ssT325: butcher kinds at $3.50. Calves
Receipts $50; steady: yealerS largely,
81 so DOWN. scattering tGS ~ 81 NSAA
10 medium. S3G5. Sheep-Receipts. 500:
lambs steady to strong: double choice.
% lbs wooded skins. S.: few clippers.
S52S: grading only near choice.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE March s1.-cattle-Re-
.eintS 100. SLOW: mostly steady: bulk
common and medium steers and heiteIs;
eiieible around $3.50. bulk beef cows,
s25Oa3; low cutters and cutters. sl,2Sm
liberal supply stock calves. nothing done
on these Calves. $3.50, incluoing around
$50 stock calves. vealerS. mostly steady
with sorting less strict; mostly 81 down
tn around $3.50. depending on quality;
strictly choice veslers considered eligible
SIS Hogs-Receipts. 500 SC hiene-;
1920 lbs. s3.95, 24s-2as lbs, SO 20;
500 lbs up SO 80. 1870 lbs. SO 40, 1870
rs down S275; sows. 50 go; stays, $. IS.
Sheep-Receipts IS: supply almost rNGli-
giblo: market nuo.able steady. medium 10
rooS ~ crop law-s Saishl" - -;
ch~io- -lt~'N'o - en.ino@rs ahse1t Sleu1A-
IT, e~,-s - 5N@2s0. Peccint~-~attle. 81 !:
calves 1877. hogs. 435. and sheep. %.
Shipments calves and LOG hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
P0RKERS CAIN
5 TO 10 CENTS
IN FIRM TRADE
Slaughter Classes Little
Changed in Cattle Mart;
Sheep Dull.

Good demand sent hogs UP 4 to
10 cents at the city yards on Fri
day. The bulk, 100 to IT'S
pounds, sold for 1895 to S405, the
latter figure representing the early
top. Weights of 275 pounds up sold
for S3.75 to $500; 100 to 100 pounds,
$3.50 to $500 Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000. Holdovers were 1876.
Little change was noted in the
cattle market, slaughter classes
holding steady with the previous
range. Receipts were 300 VealerS
were so cents higher, selling at Sc
down. Calf receipts numbered 400
Sheep were undeveloped early as
in previous sessions. Bulk of Thurs
days late sales were around $3.50
to S5.75. Receipts today were 500.
With practically no early action,
asking on hogs at Chicago was 10
cents to Is cents higher than
Thursdays average. Bids held
strong at 81 on choice weights seal
ing ITO to 900 pounds. Bulk prices
were undetermined in the early
session. All classes showed only
slight activity. Receipts were esti-
mated at 10000, including $500 di-
rect; holdovers, 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered 1000; market
steady Sheep receipts were 1000;
market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
FEDERAL BANK
RESERVES SHOW
GOOD INCREASE
Currency Demand Lessons
as Gold Stocks
Pile Up.
By United Press

] by LNtted Press
WASHINGTON, April Fur
Their strengthening of the banking
structure of the country was indi-
Gated Friday in the federal banks
condition statement for the week
ended March 90.
Reserve banks continued to lake
IN large quantities of gold, which
piled up their reserves far in ex-
cess of legal requirements. Mean
time, demands for currency dimin-
lshed to such an extent that money
IN circulation, federal reserve bank
credit, bills bought in the open mar
ket and bills discounted, showed
sharp declines.
All these changes indicated. ac-
cordlng to officials, that banking
conditions in the country gradually
were returning to normal.
Gold reserves of the system
amounted to 1926, Tee, 900, the high
est level since early February and
were $53,2270O0 above the recent low
touched during the banking emer-
gency on March 3.
Currency Demands Drop
AT the same time, leSSened cur
rency demands enabled the federal
reserve banks to reduce their note
circulation to $3,747626,OOO from
S3,916, $4,000 in the preceding week
and the recent high of 1892 ,7O2 900.
This process sharply increased
the gold coverage of the notes.
The volume of all money in cir
culatlon this week declined $3.50
100000 to total of $6,353, 900, 600
compared with the recent high of
S7,538,0O0,000, but still was $913,-
100000 above a year ago.
The report showed that banks
were not availing themselves to a
large extent of the privileges of
issuing federal reserve emergency
bank notes authorized under the
| emergency banking law.
Only $14,223,OO0 of proposed
issuance of $2,000,OOO,OOO of these
bank notes were in circulation up
to today. Last weeks circulation of
these notes was $9,269,OOO. This
WIN . VclCC4AiClAO OIlOWGu lLldU J1e
emergency non-gold bank notes had
been issued in five federal reserve
districts.
Balances Show Upturn
They were: New York, S1O,338 900:
Philadelphia, $1,641 900; Boston. ST.
468, 900; Cleveland, $745 900, and St.
Louis, $4,000.
The daily average volume of fed
eral reserve bank credit outstand-
ing during the week ended March 90.
was 100000, a decrease of
1921 100000 compared with the pre-
ceding week.
On March 90, the total federal
reserve bank credit was $2688, 0OO.-
900, a decrease of $780, 100000 for
hte week. This decrease correspond
ed with decrease of $255, 100000 in
money in circulation and increases
of 100000 in monetary gold
stocks and $18,OO0,OOO in treasury
currency. 1t was offset in part bv
increases of 100000 in member
bank reserve balances and $4,000
900 in unexpended capital funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Births


William and Thema Knight. 1870 Pruitt
H. B. and Ruth Harris 4O05 East Thir-
tv-frst. ~
Charles and Bertha Wagner. 2127
Arsenal.
Edward and lola saters. SIS South SEN
Lucian and Carrie Hunt. SAT Indiana.
Howard and Rose Galbraith 1882 Blaine
=, BENJAMIN and Gertrude Watson. 2122
Ramona and Larfiet Hartinez. s22 East
Allegheny.
Wllfred and Stella Rackemann. s21
Hurley and Hester Crist. 1920 North Cen
tennial 80 Ne-4
Edward and Pauline Huggler. 2174 Riley
taine -'0-O'
pital.
Girls
Earl and Mary Miller 1927 West Nine
tenth.
James and Eunice Miller. l7lO Linden.
George and Anna Rush. 1888 Miller
place '''A
Homer and Inamde Ayers 21s4 South
Delaware
Vinton and Wniona Davis. 240s Station
Denny. -
Wilbur and Enetta Henslev. 3s7 Milev.
Harold and Callle Myers 20l6 Park
Row and Beulah Dhffey. Christian hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Deaths

Cora F. McLane. So Methodist hospital
carcinoma.
Fred W MAYER. 40. St. vincents hos
pital multiple mveloma
Lorine Stofer. II. Long hospital. lobar
pneumonia
pital pericarditfs
Josephine Click 81. 1881 East Tenth
Arthur E. Neison. 50. Methodist hospital
carcinoma
Frank NJ Wright. "A. Central Indiana
hospital. chronic myocarditis.
James w Robinson. is. St Vincent's
hospital. streptococcic meningitis
Milton REYNOLDS 49, 265 South GRAY
pulmonary tuberculosis
jamie East. 81. city hospital arterio-
sclerosis
Beatrice Hall. 2s 235 West Fourteenth
pulmonary tuberculosis
Mary Margaret Shell. Q, Riley hospital.
tuberculous meningitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
MORMONS PROTEST
BRIGHAM YOUNG PLAY
Apostle Depicted in Sexy Light
Claim Elders of Church.

OldlA1 EIucIS VI NHuTCus
By Tnited Press
OMAHA, Neb., April ELDERS
of the Mormon church in Salt Lake
City have protested presentation of
Brigham Young" sexy and contro-
versial three-act play scheduled to
open April at the community play
house here.
Elders of the Church of Latter
Day Saints were furnished a script
Of the play by it's authors, Bernard
Sold, playhouse director, and Pro-
fessor John MCGEE of Purdue uni
versity.
Although the nature of the Nor
mon objections to the play were not
divulged by directors of the Omaha
community playhouse, it was under
stood the communication suggested
many changes in the script.
Those who have seen the play In
rehearsal or have read the script
say the apostle of MormoniSm is
depicted in an unfavorable light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
RU I Ujfcd PrCSS

DIT Z WTTtW = I'M
TOLEDO March 31.-Grain close: (Grair
in elevators. transit billing Wheat-No
red, 6lle@ 1852 &C No red ! cent pre-
MUM. =, Corn-No. 2 yellow 35i26L36l2c
47m 4sc. Barey-No. @ 34i2 n35l2c (Tracl
prices, 2Si2c ratel Wheat--No red
57d57 &C; No. l red. 58@5S &c Corn-No
? yellow. 81 SIC: No. 3 yellow. 30i7 a
sic; No. yellow 30 I3Oc. Oats-No
white. 20m22c: No 3 white 1870 22c
Seed close Clover-Cash. Sc Alsike-
Cash. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


CHICAGO. March 31-Cash grain close
Wheat-No. 3 hard, Sac; No mixed. 54a.
@xsd Ssmpe M M S 52sG acc Gorn W
yellow. sic: No yellow, 29l2a 30Iac: No
q yellow. 29@3oc; No. 4 white. 3O34 sic
0 Pats No n, white. 2Ohc No. white
pie 15lac. Rve-No d. &c Barley
M42c. Timothy-S2.15d235 Clover-S6 I;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April Stocks
dropped l to points in last hour
selling Friday following petition of
Missouri Pacific railroad to reorgan-
ize under the recently enacted bank
ruptcy laws
Missouri Pacific common stock
broke to SIPS a share. off 81 and A.
new low. The preferred made new
low at Is. off Is. Other railroad
shares dropped with these issues.
Union Pacific dropped more than 3
points, Delaware g. Hudson nearly
and Atchison g.
Traders had anticipated diff
cultieS in the carrier division as the
April l maturities approached. Mis-
souri, Pacific was the first road to
seek reorganization under the new
bankruptcy law. Many others are
expected to follow with situation
in the roads developing somewhat
on the order of the bank closings
until the troubles are eliminated.
Entire List weaker
The whole market crumpled with
the carriers. American Telephone
made a new low for the year at
8784, off 234 points.
Steel common which had fluctu-
ated between 281s and 20 up to the
end of the fourth hour, broke to
269s where it was off IA points.
Other utilities followed it down.
Leading industrials dropped l to
3 points. Farm equipments Joined
| the decline with case selling down
to 1875. off is points
On the late selling drive, trading
picked up sharply. Tickers were IN
able to keep pace for time. Just
before the close, however, the tape
caught up with the market and
prices steadied, some of them rising
above the lows of the day.
German Bonds Break
For the first four hours, the mar
ket held to an even keel with periods
of f1rmness. A rush of buying in
wheat sent that cereal up IA to Ia
cents bushel in the early after
noon. Farm equipments Immediately
firmed up and leading industrials
made small gains with TENN.
Wheat lost part of its gains but
closed = to Il cent higher for the
day. Cotton lost early gains. Sill
yer eased off. The American dollar
was strong early in the day, but
reacted later.
The entire group of German bonds
broke to new lows at losses ranging
from l to points Late in the day
an apparently unfoundeded report
that the Hitler government would
call off its embargo plan lifted them
to points from the lowest levels
of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BUSINESS NEWS
SUM MARY

Brokers Loans during week ending March
% decreased S27 000,0 900 to 1911 900, 600
Non-brokers loans declined $40 600, 900.
Sale of New York Curb Exchange
seat showed a decrease of $4,000 from
previous sale of S24, 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Daily Price Index

BIZ nitCd Press
NEW YORK, March 31.-Dun &
Bradstreet's daily weighted price
index Of thirty basic commodities.
compiled for the United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
New York Curb
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
-CBv Thomson g. McKinnon
by Thomson e. McKinnon)
March Al

CHICAGO. Mprch Staples Illinois
willow Twigs bushel sil0Mi25; Winesap rs
hushel, $l35; Michigan Starks bushel,
$l25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

TREASURY STATEMENT
March 81
Net balance for March 20 s506. 948, 1929 so
Expenditures March % ..... 5.223. 358.47
Customs reefs. mo. to date Is 969. Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
LabOr's Buying Power Off
so Per Cent From 1929
Combination of Reduced
Wages, Shorter Hours
Cited.
By Times Special

By imes SpccidI
NEW YORK, April Amer
ica's industrial population has lost
more than half of the purchasing
power it possessed in 1929, the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
declared Friday.
Basing computation on average
reduction in wage scales, shorten
ing of weekly work time, decline in
employment and rise IN the buying
power of the dollar because of fall
ing prices, it was asserted that pres
ent available purchasing power of
the industrial class is only 46.3 per
cent of what it was in 1929.
The conference board studies show
that since 1929 industrial wage rates
have been reduced 1913 per cent;
that working hours of employed
workers have been shortened on the
average 269 per cent, and that the
volume of employment has declined
434 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Corn Under Pressure

Corn was under some pressure
from proht-taking by longs, but re-
ceived good support and held a
cent higher at mid-session. Strength
in wheat was factor. Elevator anc
cash houses were buying as usua
during the past few days. Bookings
were $4,000 bushel with sales 10000
bushel. Cash prices were un-
changed. Receipts were 1l6 cars.
Oats was firm with scarcely any
change in price during the morning
Rye, however, showed strength ano
was p to IS cent higher at mid
morning Cash oats was unchanged
to 4 cent higher. Receipts were
81 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
indianapolis Cash Grain
March 81

--MarCn 81
The bids for car lots of grain at thc
call of the indianapolis Board of Trade
( o. b.. shipping point. basis Al &C New
York rate were
Wheat-S Strong; No. l red. 5Sd54c: No
2 red, 52Q 53c No. ? hard 52M SIC
CONFIRM: No 3 white. % a 25 &c
No. white. % 24iac: No. 3 yellow
22iad % &C. No. 4 yellow 81 a % &c: No
3 mixed. 2li2a 2i2c; No. 4 mixed, 2Ola a
Oats-Firm: No white. 1si4dl6Mc
No. white, l5i,@1524c.
Hav-Steadv; IF o. b. country points
taking 3i2c or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisville No. timothy. S5.50d6; No
2 timothy. $5u ). so.
INSPECTIONS
Corn-No. 3 white. cars: No. white
l car; No l yellow. l car: No vel
low. 7 cars: No yellow 25 cars: No. 4
yellow, 6 cars. Total; As cars;
Osts-No. 2 white. II cars No. 3 white
- cars: No. white 3 cars: sample white
/ car: No ? mixed. 7 cars: No. mixed
cars: No. red. cars Total, 40 cars
,NOV.NApOTIS WAGON WHAT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BREAK IN RAILS
FORCES STOCK
ISSUES LOWER
Missouri Pacific Petitions to
ReorganiZe Under New
Laws.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day, high 5717. low $50. last s6 40. on
80. Average of twenty rails 27O5.. rs 81.
e. - on 40. Average of twenty utilities
90 so. 20l7 90 40. of oil Average Of fortv
bonds "a IS of 70 Average Of ten first
rails. 81 IS. of 90 Average Of ten second
rails. IS H. of %. Average Of ten util-
duStrialS 81 SIS of 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BIZ Times Spccia.

DIT 7 IWTt" NVJIIWI
CHICAGO March 31-Carlots: Wheat,
II; corn, 1902; oats, 20; rye 3, and bar