davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
DIILON NEEDS PROARTIfjG

OAAAOkV GVEGO0 10O1V41 AAIVO
Hearings In the banking and stock
market investigation were shifted to
the Senate caucus room when 1t was
found that Chief Counsel Ferdinand
Pecora was leading right of with
Clarence Dillon.
IT'S q spacious rectangular hall,
looking out onto the scarcely fin
isled courtyard enclosed by the tri-
angular Senate office building.
Dillon showed the same amazing
dependence on others that several Of
the big bankers had revealed; he had
four men, including . couple Of his
partners, right behind him with brief
cases, and turned for prompting on
even such questions as when his firm
was organized and who his partners
were.
Keen-eyed Pecora's best stuff was
saved to prevent . clash With world
ceries ballyhoo, . good show, even
though Warrington takes II pretty
much In its stride this year.
IT'S A LONG HIKE, MATES
President Roosevelt will be able 10
see men at work under the MIRA pub
t1c vssnrlrs s,lan fy,o,,e hie 1,o NJ 1,l,,dnm,a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR

Joan Hastings, seventeen and
beautiful. lives with two old
maiden aunts, Evvie and Babe Van
Fleet. in Sausa!ito. Cal. Joan falls
in love with Bill Martin, a penni-
less young mechanic. Bill, an in
nocent victim Of Z Bookkeeping
gang, is sent to jail ard Joan, beg
ging for bail money from the
aunts, confesses her love for Bill.
She is put on train for school in
philadelphia in charge Of Z woman
friend Of Aunt Evvie's. Joan
clips off the train and ! passing
motorist gives her 4 ride back
home. Meanwhile Bill, freed.
rushes to see Joan only to find her
gone. Aunt Evvie denounces Bill
and tells him the kindest thing
he can do is never try to see her
again. He bids goodbye to his
mother, leaving no address. Short
ly after. Joan arrives at Bills home
and is broken-hearted to learn he
has gone away.
NOW 90 ON WITH
THE STORY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
HERE IS REAL HONESTY

HERE IS REAL HONESTY
Here's an untold story that Illus
tratcs the rigid honesty Of the 1ckes
mind. The secretary has . son, VIII
,narth, who works for q firm that
would be logical bidder on many Of
the big public works projects.
But Ickes won't even let his sons
firm bid on the work, let alone get
the contracts.
Further, it Is known that 1ckes
wants in the worst way to have his
son at his side In the work he's doing
in the public works program. It would
comfort and sustain him greatly 70
nave his son working shoulder to
shoulder with him today.
But he won't do It, simply because
he's in principle against passing out
jobs to his own family. That's the
man who today sits In the chair Of Al
bert b. Fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Puts Poison on Bread

Jeihnek was So an automobile
mechanic in business for himself
OF late. business had been at a
standstlll with him. and MS health
was poor. He decided to kill him
self
He went to an automat restaurant
on upper Broadway place where
patrons serve themselves by in
sertlng nickels into slots for the
items OF food they desire.
Jellinek carried a violent poison
with him
He obtained bread and went 10 a
balcony in the restaurant. where
the hustle is not so great. pouring
the poison on the bread
He ate part OF it. then walked
stoically from the table to a wash
room, knowing that he would be
dead in a few minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
ROYAL SCOT ENGINEER
PILOTS 10Th CENTURY
Briton Gets Crack L. 8. Express in
Ahead of Schedule.

m WfffN ffffrs
ELKHART. Ind. July 2S-Wil-
liam Gilbertson of Carlisle. England,
engineer of the Royal Scot, crack
English passenger train. piloted the
Twentieth Century Limited into
Elkhart from Chicago Thursday
night ahead of schedule.
He made the 10l-nile run in los
minutes
Gilbertson and his stoker J. Jack
son. have been displaying the Royal
Scot al A Century of Progress in
Chicago They took over the cab
of the New York Central train on
the first leg of their homeward trip.
Gilbertson said ne was amazed at
the tremendousness of American
trains
We used an average of $50 pounds
of coal per mile coming from Chi
caeo. he said. We run the Royal
Scot on thirty-three pounus a mile
The locomotive of the Royal Scot
weighs only thirty-five tons as COM
pared to the l75-ton weight of the
century locomotive
1t seems 10 me that American
roads could reduce operating costs
considerably by Tightening their
equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
SOLVE WEIRD
DEATH OF TWO
IN RESTAURANT
Eccentric Woman ReCIuSe
GuIpS Poisoned Crust
Used by Suicide.
BY II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. July o. A New
York woman. who, with $4,000 in
the bank, spent her days in sorry
poverty rather than touch her saw
ings. was dead today because she
unwittingly snstched up a crust of
bread. which already had served a
respondent man as a means TO end
his life
There are many women in New
York like Lillian Rosenfield. women
who inhsbit dirty cellar rooms. mis-
erly and mysterious in their every
movement.
They venture forth at night 10
beg pennies on the street. some of
them even rifling garbage cans.
while their fat bank books are hid
den somewhere in their lodgings.
Most Of them are older than Lii
han RoSenfield She was only 43.
But this story properly begins
with Henry Jellinek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
SECRET POLICE
URGED TO WIPE
OUT KIDNAPPING
Patrick Roche, Noted Foe
of Gangdom, Would Spy
in Every Mob
BY ROBERT r. LOUGHRAN
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, July pa secret po-
lice with a spy in every gang was
the solution TO the kidnapping men,
ace suggested today by Patrick Ter
renee Roche. whose name long has
been terror Of ga1gdom.
Roche. who mas fought criminals
twenty years as policeman. federal
agent and chief investigator for the
Cook county states attorney. is the
only man to gather evidence in Chi
cago which drew life sentence for
a kidnaper who pleaded guilty. That
was during his service under state S
Attorney John A. Swanson, who was
succeeded at the last election by
Thomas j Courtney
kidnapping is national prob
lem. Roache said today 1T re-
quires nation-w wide alertness if we
are 70 stamp il out.
War time measures should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
TWO KILLED IN 3-WAY
AUTO CRASH IN STATE:
Dunkirk Men Victims in Accident
Near Angola: Are Injured.

BIZ Hifed Prcss
ANGOLA, Ind. July pa three
way automobile crash six miles
south Of here last night claimed the
lives Of two men and injured two
other persons. one seriously.
Ora Turney, 30 Dunkirk. Ind
driver Of one machine. and another
man identified as Lee Hare. IS. also
Of Dunkirk riding with Turney
were killed outright.
Mrs. Eva Coral Deeter. Green
vile. o.. and her husband. whose
car was struck by a third machine
driven by Raymond E Willis. An
COLA newspaperman. were brought
TO Cameron hospital here. The
woman's condition was said TO be
serious.
-Four occupants of the newspaper
mans machine escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
HAND OF SMALL BOY
SHATTERED IN BLAST
Lad, 8, Injured Playing
With Explosive.

Playing with a bit Of explosive
cost Dewitt Mullett. 6-year-old son
of Captain Dewitt T. Mullett.
stationed at Fl. Harrison. his right
hand Thursday
Captain Mullett heard an ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

plosion and found the boys hand
shattered. He rushed the lad 10 the
Fort hospital. where army surgeons
were forced 70 amputate. The child
also suffered a slight injury 10 an
eye. they reported.
Captain Mullett. Eleventh infantry
supply officer. believes the boy
obtained the explosive while rum
maging through the attic g the
house. where property Of previous
occupants had been stored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Finds Wife Dead on Porch

Homer Watts, Negro. of 1918
North Arsenal avenue. returned
home from work Thursday night to
find his wife. Mrs Lizzie Watts. rs.
dead on the rear porch of the house
Death was due to natural causes.
said Deputy Coroner A. j. King. who
sent the body to the city morgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

used. During the war. the govern
ment had agents in all the suover-
sive grcups operating in this coun-
try. We can do the same now
learn the identities and plans Of
kidnapers and save lives and for
tunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Snatches Up Crust

Lillian Rosenfield. addressed and
haggard, was lowering nearby wait
ing for some customer 20 leave his
table without consuming ali his
food. She spied the remainder Of
the bread. sat down at the table
and wolfed it.
As she rose to 90. the agony
struck her She whlmpered. fell to
the floor. and died an hour later in
KnickerbOcker hospital Jellinek
already was dead IN the Mushroom.
Police and the medical examiner
we're deeply puzzled at first They
found the same poison in each OF
the stomachs
on learning that the eccentric
woman held all men in contempt
they reached the conclusion that
her death had been accidenal. while
Jellinek had killed himself inten-
tionally
The. bankbooks. showing Lillian
RoSenfield TO have been a wealthy
woman. we're found in the cellar
room she occupied. There she slept
on a rickctv bed that had no mat
tress and that stood behind a win
dow blocked by cardboard boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH. Mo July 2s-Most
popular pet Of the St. Joseph police
force is a skunk named Pedro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

The grand little American OF
the Hohenzollern family is what
the former kaiser calls his Is
year-old grandson, Prince Louis
Ferdinand. shown here as he ar
rived in New York on his way TO
Detroit
A salesman for American auto
mobiles. Louis is second son of
the former Crown Prince Wilhelm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
HOGS CONTINUE
UPWARD TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Lighter Weights Display
Most of 15-Cent
Gain.

Hogs were steady TO Is cents
higher, lighter weights showing most
Of the advance, Friday morning at
at city yards. The bulk, 100 to G10
pounds, sold for s3.45 to $3.50; early
top holding at $3.50. Weights of
21O to $50 pounds sold for 1925 to
s3.45; $50 to 300 pounds, s315 to
1925. Heavier weights brought
$40 to $500. Packing sows sold
for s2.35 to S2.65, mostly.
Swine receipts were estimated at
5000. Holdovers were 227.
Cattle market largely was a clean
up affair with no choice steers
offered. Scattered slaughter steers
brought 81 to S4.75. Throughout the
market cheap kinds generally were
active and stronger. A few butcher
leifers sold for 81 to $3.50, no choice
lots valuable. Fat COWS brought So
to $3.50; low cutter and cutter COWS,
SITS to ST. Receipts were 600.
NNo4CAO WClC dlOQ1l0 ~ CtIlLS
higher at $3.50 down. Calf receipts
numbered 300
Through and native lambs sold
for Sc to $6.25 in the sheep market,
throwouts ranging from $3.50 down.
Several decks of fed westerns were
unsold, with a probable sales range
of 1925 to $40 in the ofing. Re-
ceipts were 200.
Trading in hogs at Chicago de-
veloped a tWo-way market. Early
bids and sales on lightWeights were
fully 10 cents higher than Thurs
days average, while other kinds
held steady and inactive. The bulk
of 100 to 210 pounds, sold at $3.45
to $3.50 Early top held at $3.50.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000,
including 5000 direct; holdovers.
1000. Cattle receipts numbered
1000; calves, 500; market steady.
Sheep receipts were 10000; market
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
GRAIN FUTURES
REACT AFTER
INITIAL RALLY
Wheat Advances Early on
Strength in Securities;
Dips at Close.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, AIN. 21-Strength in
stocks sent wheat prices sharply
higher on the Board of Trade dur
ing the early session Friday. but
weakness at Winnipeg brought them
back again. Prices dropped under
the previous close around noon and
thereafter held near the bottom.
Initiation talk here and in Canada
and the bullish outlook for the win
ter wheat crop we're strong factors.
Trading was light and the market
easily influenced. Corn showed more
activity but lost its advance when
wheat turned weak. Oats held to
a narrow range. Rye was dull.
Close Is Lower
At the close wheat was 4 to 4
cent lower; corn UNCHANGED: oats
unchanged to Is cent higher; rye p
to q cent lower, and barley Is cent
higher. Provisions were about
steady.
improvement in corn advanced
prices above the opening. The lower
Liverpool cables were offset by
strength in stocks at the start. Liv-
erpool recovered to close a cent
lower. Winnipeg weakened as the
session progressed. Cash prices were
unchanged. Receipts were one car.
Cash Corn Higher
Corn experienced good ad-
vance during the morning after get
ting firm start from wheat. Prices
moved up until profit-taking was
met, but held Is to y cent of the
gains at mid-session. Reports of
locust damage in Argentina and ex-
pectationS of further export bust
ness had considerable effect. Book
ings were $4,000 bushels. Cash
prices were 4 to Y cent higher.
Receipts were rs cars.
Oats was featured by buying of
May and selling of July, although
both months advanced y to 4 cent
early with the major grains. Sell
ing was credited to a Northwest
account. Rye was easy, unchanged
to Is cent lower at Woodworking.
Cash oats was unchanged to y cent
higher, with nine cars received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Other Livestock
nv UNITEn Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. - Hogs = Receipts.
than Thursdays average; pigs. 1920 up:
rs, So. 4ea3.5o: tops. So So; 22O-2eO lbs.
sows, $2.45Q2.60 Light lights, l40-i6O lbs,
good and choice. SO. 40@ $50; lightweight
10000 lbs. good and choice. S3.4oG3 so;
choice. s325 a 8 so; heivy weights. 25o-35O
lbs. good and choice, s2.8063 80; packing
soys 275I55o lbs. medium a. an I'd good, S2S
f90 1890 ' esSss sery da mdSfst 6n
al ng f baF oF 9Tes S S5Sdes Bss6
held from earlier in week; most steers and
yearlings S. downward; best; Sc; few loads
weShy o5 sss s@ SGd f bsavS nf nss
weighty cattle and killing classes sharply
Disseminated against; bulls steady to easy;
eTs Steers. 55o-s0o lbs. good i'- and choice,
S IS 7.s5; / lOo-I 800 lbs. good and choice,
s4.25Q 7.25: 1901 500 lbs. good and choice.
s275G625; 550-1.S0 lbs. common and
medium, s35oa475 he heife as 55O-15o lbs3
609s and sa9Gs ooSs coon SS%mGn aH
low cutter and cutter. Sl.9oG2 .4o; bulls
cnter eT common s s6d medium
$40; vealers good and choice. SIS. 50G 7.25;
medium. $50; Gull and common; 1904
i bs., GOOD and Choice s4.25G5.5o: Common
end medium, sSq4.25. Sheep-Receipts,
10 600: few early sales weak to shade lower:
bidding mostly Csc of: heavy lambs get
ting no action; desirable natives s5.50@6
to packers: holding best above S6.25.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 80 lbs.
down. good and choice. S5.75G6.35: COM
mon and medium. S4@5.75: 90-98 lbs. good
and choice. S5.65@ 6.25; 96-1l0 lbs. good
and choice. S550d6: ewes. e0-l50 lbs.
good and choice. s2d3: all weights COM
mon and medium. s125G250.
TOLEDO, Jan. -Hogs-Receipts, $50;
market, 10-l5c up; heavy workers, So. 40
1850; mixed and bulk of sales. $3.50;
pigs and lights, s5q325 medium and
heavies S2906325: roughs. S2.25G2.50
Cattle-Receipts, $50: market. slow. Calves
Receipts. light; market strong.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 2o.-Hogs-Re Receipts,
1900; holdover none, steady to 15c higher:
lighter weights up most; bulk l60-200-lb.
weights. $50; towards $50 lbs, So 60;
package toppy light 10 outsiders. So: IS;
260-30o lbs, downward to S3.25; $50 lbs.
down. $3.50. Cattle Receipts, 100; another
peddling weak trade; week end clearance
improbable: scattered common light weight
steers. SS85G450; cutter 10 good cows.
slS56325; sausage bulls, S3.25 down
Calves@Receipts, $50; active. fun steady;
good to choice vealers. S6.50G7: Gull to
medium. s4506550: few low grade calves,
81. Sheep-Receipts. 500; lambs active,
strong 20 Csc higher; Offering at S625s1
$50; not outstandngly attractive Com
mon to medium upwards to S5.25q $50
freely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Just thirty years ago Ernest
Archdeacon put up his offer of
5000 francs about 20 cents a
franc, at that time) to the first
aviator who could fly only twenty
five meters about eighty fee0
with a descent of not more than
eight meters in doing so.
Not until three years later was
the prize won, when Alberto San
tos-Dumont, a Brazilian living in
Paris, accomplished the then re-
markable feat of flying 200 feet
at a speed of twenty-five miles
an hour.
Next: What insect has pneuma-
tic wings?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
indianapolis Cash Grain
Jan. 20

The bids for car lots of grain at the call
of the indianapolis Board of Trade, I. o. b..
shipping point, basis 4ll2c New York rate.
Wheat-No. red, 4ola Q411ac; No. 2 red,
SO u a 4O12c; No. 2 hard, 4112Q42l2c.
Corn-Steady; No. 3 white, Is "a l6l2c;
No white, 1412@1512c; No. 3 yellow, ISL
@16lac; No. yellow. 1412 q &c; No. 3
mixed. 1412Q 15c! No 4 mixed. 10 q lac.
Oats-Steady; No white, 13Gl3l2c,
NO white. l2dl2l2c.
Hay #. o. b. country points taking 2212c
or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisville
No | timothy, s5.50G6; No timothy, s.
$3.50.
Inspection
Wheat-No. 2 red, cars; No. 3 red,
car. Total, cars.
Corn-N0. white, cars; No white, 2
cars No. white. cars; No. 3 yellow, ID
cars No. yellow, IA cars; No. 5 yellow 2
cars No. mixed, car. Total, AZ cars.
cars. Total, 10 cars.
Barley-Sample. car. Total, car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
BY ELMER G. WALLER
Inlied Pres Financial EDITOR

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-The stock
market moved up rapidly in the
first hour Of trading Friday on short
covering. throughout the remainder
of the day it gradually eased off in
dull turnover, but a majority of is
sues retained small gains.
Incentive for the early covering
was provided by approach of the
Hoover Roosevelt difference. Result
Of that conference was accepted as
constructive in the Street but not
of sufficient caliber to bring an i'm
mediate rise. After it was an
nounced,. the market eased of fur
ther.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
ANROUHCEME

Death Notices
BURNS. JOHN A-Husband of Emma
Burns, passed away THURSDAY evening
Side Christian Mission. Friends invited.
Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at
the the SHIRLEY L, BROS dSCS WEST SIDE FU-
rom n nOh s atm u mtfhsaa M
Monday.
CARSON, SUSAN beloved wife Of
Theodore Carson, mother of Mrs. Lucille
Bornman, passed away at p. m. Jan.
13. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 81, 1890 a. m.
at the residence, 1915 Williams St.
Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends in
vited. LITTLE 81 SONS SERVICE.
Wednesday, 2:35 p. m, age IS years be-
loved father Of Mrs william Gibbons,
George Charles and Bert Case. Funeral
Saturday, Merritt Place M E. Church,
West New York and California streets,
Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call
at daughters residence, 1870 Congress
avenue, until hour of funeral. HARRY
w. MOORE IN CHARGE.
CHRISTMAN, MARY ELLEN-Age rs years,
beloved wife of Frank Christman, mother
of Mrs. Wolfe Forsyth and Ray and Leila
Craftsman and .granmother OF Eloise
Christman, passed away at the residence,
Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St, Saturday,
2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Green
wood cemetery, Franklin, Ind Friends
may call at the chapel after noon Fri
day.
HICKS, NELLIE V.--Age 81 years, beloved
wife of E. M. Hicks and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Jacob H. Hoffner. sister of
Pheron Hoffner. passed away Wednesday
evening at residence, 2022 W. Michigan
St. Funeral services Saturday, D. M.
at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1884 w
Michigan st. Friends invited Burial
Washington Park cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home.
LUNDY, ROBERT MOI 1905 Station St.
beloved father of Alexander Robert
William and Mary Lundy. departed this
life Thursday Jan. 10. age so years Fu-
neral Saturday, Jan. 81. at THE MOORE
& KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1880 Station
st. $3.50 a. M; at st. Frances De Sales
church: a. m. Burial Holy Cross ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
, Cards. In Memoriams
| Death Notices

SCHNIALZ- wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and sympathy,
and for the. many and beautiful floral
and spiritual bouquets MIR Louck, the
funeral director; the ladies OF the Chris
order: paiibearers: Mr.. Boerger. and the
childrens choir OF Sacred Heart church,
the parish clergy; Sisters OF st. Joseph
and especially our bishop the Most Rev.
Joseph Chartrand. for his words OF con-
ISOLATION and encoura cement at the last
rites of our beloved mother Mrs. Amelia
Schmalz THE CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

lCfH4 OF = IVY. ~ 800 o. DdnAfFa accept
ances outstanding on Dec. 2, declined
1891 735 from Nov. 80, az end Of 1891
acoeptances outstanding totaled t974,o5s,-
$50.
Cars loaded and received from uonnec-
lions by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
during the first fifteen days Of January
totsled 1884, a decrease Of 9.32O from
the previous month. and 1920 from
the like period Of 1882.
De Soto dealers delivered $50 cars in
week ended Jan. "a. against 345 in ike
1882 period, figures include Plymouth sales:
untitled orders totaled l,ls4 against ass.
Daily average volume Of reserve bank
credit outstanding during week ended
Jan IL, amounted 10 81, 100000 900, a
week, but $685. 900 above 1882 week
Brokers loans during week ended Jan.
1s, declined sli,OOOOOO to 1861 900 600;
nonbrokers loans decreased $1,000, 900.
Reserve system ratio on Jan. 10 stood
az 641 against 64l a week ago. and ST.
against 555 and sss. re ssaS sio New New
YORK BANK rate unchanged at 2i2 per cent.
Texas Company has met the reduction
OF 25 cents barrel in mid continent
crude oil prices. posted by Stanolind
Crude Oil Purchasing Company.
Stocks Of lead In United States at end
Of December totaled f75e6l short tons,
against l74.629 at end Of November. and
l5l330 at end Of December, 1881; pro-
duction in December totaled 24803 tons.
against 27338 in November. and 37,e07
in December. 1881
Contracts amounting to approximately
1928 900 have been awarded TO Otis Eleya-
tor Co for the elevator installing in the
United States customs house and ap-
praisers stores in Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
RAILS FEATURE
SHARE MARKET
WITH UPSWINC
Close Is Higher but Best
Figures Are Not Held;
News Dull.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day. high 81 o. low 6037. last 81 %. up .6s
Average Of twenty rails p 80. 2709, 27.3s
up 90 Average Of twenty utilities 70 O0
ABA. q 50. up .Os. Average OF forty nonoi
n 60 of -0h