davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-03-25

Chas. 81. Buffet., went to Her.
mosillo Sunday morning.
The Holland mine at Washing.
ton Camp has doubled its force.
Collector Cheuoweth went to
Tucson Monday on United States
court business.
AL Peck went to Tucson Thurs
day to serve on the United
States grand jury.
George Christ, Jr. has accept
ed . position as guard at the
penitentiary at Yuma.
Auditor Vlckers and General
r. A. Lewis we're in Nogales
Sunday and Monday on business
DR.. Geo. Goodfellow came in
from California Tuesday morn.
: ing aud went on to Sonora yes.
terday morning.
Sunday e. L. Griswold, Ferd
Kiel, Maurice Breen, Jas. Nc
Clure end j. G. Gates went to
Tucson to attend the Cole trial.
Joe Thompson. the wellknown
and popular mason. has CON
menced work on Ed. Ticomb's
new residence. The house will
be the finest ia Nogales.
Alfred Hampton, United States
health officer aud Steve Aguirre.
special deputy collector of Gus
toms, went to Tucson Tuesday
night to attend United States
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred May left
last night for Paris. France,
where they will visit till about
the first Of August. They were
accompanied by Miss Frey who
will remain there.
Nose Drachman aud his upcel
Sam Katzenstein, passed through
NogRles Tuesday morning on
their wsv to Lower California.
where they own q rich gold mine
that they have been working for
some time.
Miss johnson, Of Kansas City,
cousin of s. M. ARuirre, who has
been visiting the family of the
latter for elk weeks, returned
to Tucson Monday night in an.
swer to Q telegram that her
grand mother. Mrs. Agnirre was
quite i'll.
Miss Catherine G. Christ left
for her home Tuesday night after
= visit with her sister Mrs: Ed.
Titcomb of several weeks. Miss
Christ is a prime favorite in No
gales and her many friends here
will be pleased to see her return
very soon.
Friday Gen. Luis Torres and
wife came up from Hermosillo
aud went on the City of Mexico
Saturday night; there they will
visit for two months. They were
entertained while in Nogales by
Mexican Consul Nj. Mascara mas.
and Friday afternoon the ladies'
mandolin club entertained them.
In Tucson they don't say
"There'll be a hot time in the
old town tonight" but the esthe.
tic blonde murmurs, There will
be an interval Of time remark
able for abnormal temperature
within the corporate limits Of the
ancient aud honorable municipal
ity as night draws her sable
curtain round. !"
Adjutant General r. Allyn
Lewis inspected the militia CON
psny at Nogales Sunday and
lacked" them up for not having
their guns IN better condition.
He took the company through a.
severe drill during the afternoon
and had the boys making
charges and jumping wood piles.
etc. Some of the boys are con.
s'dsrably skinned up from falls
received in scaling Roy u Tit
comb wood piles.
u. s. Customs Inspector Geor.
ge w. Webb had an exciting
chace after . smugRler last Fri
day afternoon out at Epbram's
canyon. Webb called the fellow
to halt but putting spurs to his
horse he started to run. Webb
shot the horse and killed it but
the smugRler struck the ground
running. Webb's horse got loose
and ruu away 50 be took after
The border vidette., 1933-03-25

90 you REMEMBER NoGALES-
So YEARS AGO MAR. "a, 1893?
(THE BORDER VIDErTE)
The border vidette., 1933-03-25

sylvania. Washington and Wis
cOnsin.
Three other states permit beer
to be sold after q specified time
North Dakota, July /; West Vir.
Rinia, May 9, and Wyoming,
Mag IS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
UNCLE SAM NOT
IN BUSINESS
GROUP TOLD

NEW YORK, July .6.-The Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Admin
istration does not intend to estab-
hsh public management of pri.
Vate business, to fix prices or
wages, or to unionize labor by
Federal command, Donald R.
Rlchberg, general counsel of the
administration, said today in ex-
planning its plans to the Mer-
chants Association of New York
at the Hotel Astor. .,.,
On the other hand, he said, it
Is not the plan to encourage a
brief business boom without any
effort to control the forces that
led to diSintegration in 1929.
II the effort fails, he said, it
Will not be the Governments
failure, but the failure of an
industrial system which is either
unSound or improperly operated.
The law, he said, treads on no
constitutional rights; three is no
constitutional right to compete
unfairly, and nothing is more
unfair than the competition of
low wages and long hours. The
welfare Of all the people, he said,
Is undermined by such competi-
ton; If the Constitution protected
such competition, it would be a
charter of anarchy.
He explained the necessity for
speed and declared that the code
hearings are essentially an ad-
miniStrative process.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
HEARING WAIVED
IN BEER CASE

James L. Crowley, operator of
q lunchroom at 103 Franklin
Street, Alexandria, who was ar
rested Monday when State Pro-
hibition Officer Virgil Williams
and Sergeant Everly,' of the Alex.
andria police, captured 154 bot
Ties OF 80 beer in the place, today
waived preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge w. S. Snow in the
Alexandria police court and was
held for the corporation court.
commemorative Attorney AL
bert V. Bryan declared today that
ne will present liquor cases to the
corporation court through in
formation instead of calling a
special grand jury at each term
of the court.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Boy Scouts to Rally
In CQn1pfire FrOLi(

An all-day rally, the climax of
which will be camp fire session
IN the evening, will feature Boy
Scout Day at Annandale, Va,
Saturday, July IS.
One of the features of the
event will be story telling by
Walter MacPeek, of WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Widow Identifies
MUtiLdted Victim

PTTTMAN. N. j., July 6 G.N.
sO.-The body of man found
shot and mutilated near Rich
wood was identified today as
that of Angelo Ferrante, IS, of
Philadelphia, by his widow, Marie.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

42X36-inch Cases :.,.-.,. .19c
We have several hundred of these sheets
on hand that we own at "old prices"
And as long as the quantities last we will
continue to sell them at these low prices.
The next shipment will see the 72x99
and 81x99-inch sheets selling for 81.
And the other size proportionately high
er. These sheets are here for your Sc.
lection now. . for the sake of your budg-
ct, we suggest that you make your pur-
chases while our supply lasts.
0 Snow Unite! 0 Sized before henmng
0 Tuped selvedses 0 Made BY Marshall Field
o Torn sizes No filling!
Fifth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Eight pages Of comics. pictures and
magazine features with Saturdays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

600 Including 5000 dreeess @arRet i "a
SS hF hsn han dgda 22 tG3 6y e
Psssskias f ssS assn' PEsS has
medium weights. 200 $50 lbs, good and
bS GOOD AND Choice hes22}sSCegsh p aGS
ssaS a5S ioSlsq Bs
ceipts, $4,000; calves, 1000; LIBERAL run
medium and weighty steers here few early
sales fully. steady, but trade slow on kinds
representative weights; desirable light
l,sdtIx and sae. mixed warnings. 25@4oc
tie and o6o, yealers steers $4,000 lbs. good
and choice. s5@6.50; 1901, 800 lbs. good
and choice, s5@6.25; 1901, 500 lbs, good
and choice. s4.5o@6; 55oool 800 lbs, com
$50 lbs, good and choice. 81 so, SIS SO: com
mon and medium, $2.75 Q450;. COWS, good
S2;75@S.5o; common and medium, s210G
bulls, yeariings excluded good beef. s2 .T55
@S25; cutters, common and medium. $40
nse easFs O0d cu hna and GhSGs
az; Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers $50
G2o lbs good and q ch 9d $375g5 com
Receipts, 5000 fat lambs held f uiy Csc
higher with both packers and Shippers
active, best held well above s7.75; bidding
choice kinds sheep strong: Slaughter sheep
and lambs: Lambs, &c lbs down, good and
choice, s710@775: common and medium.
cRoce 'V ali wa Hs sOS eomm n0a
and medium. sl,50@2.75; feeding lambs
5o-75 lbs, good and choice, S5.75d635.
By Times Special
800; strictly a weather market; active and
and heifers ana bulls at full ' adv Staee?
Refrs 49, very fsW e SsFs to ans
or above; bulk beef cows. s2d2.50. good
e eogs h55g5eT low cutters E and cutter
s3.25 down: Hereford stock calves salable
saround $3.50 Calyes--Receipts, 200 mar
ket. SOC higher: bulk better grade vealers
s4.50G5; medium and lower grades $3.50
down Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market Csc
higher than Saturday or l5c above last
sEsa o 1 1890 D5 Ds sss g. 2SS 5s
stays. sl.o5. Receipts, 1000; steady:
Choice kinds $3.50 f BUCKS ia diseounte6
throwouts, $3.50 desirable ewes mostly mostly 81.
higher f7oa5o D fSs 2Sss5aSgs MaFk ssOSS
llo-14O lbs, SITS 627O; roughs. 81 Co. top dT,
calves. S.; top lambs $3.50.
ceipts, $500; holdovers. 40; active to all
bulk desirable. i6O-260 lbs. s. 9oG4; out.
side price rather sparingly on l90-240 lbs.
mixed weights and palmer quality 1855 a
3.75; ll0-l50 lbs, s325Q3.e5. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50: holdoyerf. $50; not much
quality in run; market slow; steady to Csc
higher; good 70 near choice, 1O70-lb.
sters. s6.25; medium and shortfeds s4.75
$50; not many eligible above IS; COM
mon descriptions downward to So. so: cows
and bulls scarce; strong to higher; few
I at cows, So cutter grades 81 SOAP 25:
medium bulls. So Calves-Receipts. 500
vealers active. SOC higher: good 70 choice
mainly $3.50; common and medium. s4d
$50. Sheep-Receipts. 400: dependable
lamb trade, Is a 40c higher: good to choice
ewes and wethers.. $3.50 to largely s775G
1883; medium kinds around s6.75; throw
outs. s5.5066.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
PORKERS JUMP
IS TO s. CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle Market Active and
Higher; VeaIS, Lambs
Unchanged.

Strong action developed in hog
trading following the Christmas
holiday at the Union Stockyards
this morning. Heavy grades showed
an advance of 20 to 25 cents over
Saturdays session, while under
weights were Is to IS cents higher.
Early action was evident in prac-
tically all classes.
The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds. sold
for $3.40 to $3.50, while heavy kinds
weighing 275 pounds and upward
were available at 1920 to 1885.
Smaller weights scaling 100 to $50
pounds sold at So to 1885. Light
pigs weighing 100 to 100 pounds
brought 1925 to $2.85. Receipts
we're estimated at 5000. Holdovers.
1874.
Largely a steer run prevailed in
the cattle market and initial trade
was active to around Is cents or
more higher than the previous ses-
sion. Several loads were salable at
$4.25 to $610. Others held higher,
while she stock were active and
slightly stronger. Vealers remained
unchanged, selling at Sc down. Cat
tie receipts numbered 1900. Calves
receipts were 400.
Only slight action was displayed
in the lamb market. Few small lots
and large heads held at an extreme
range from Sc to $3.50. Throwouts
sold down to a. Early supplies con-
sisted mostly Of fed western lambs
quoted at ST to $3.50. Receipts were
1900.
Asking on hogs at Chicago moved
around 25 cents or more higher
than Fridays average or steady with
Saturdays advance. Initial bulk
prices were undetermined Receipts
were estimated at $4,000, including
10000 directs; holdovers, 500. Cattle
receipts numbered 10000 calves. q
600; market 25 cents higher. Sheep
receipts, $4,000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Deaths

Earl R. Everline. 54 244 Blue Ridge.
broncho pneumonia.
do renal disease.
Arthur V. Brown. 81, Methodist hospital
lobar pneumonia
static pneumonia.
Floyd Wade. 40. city hospital, skull
John c. stowell. "a. l2s South Illinois.
cerebral hemorrhage.
John T. Fowler, 50. 1911 Park. angina
Elias Herwitz IA. St vincent's hospital.
Ernest Tietz. IS. city hospital. diph-
Edward B. schroer. 81. claypool hotel.
coronary occlusion.
Piety Jane Wilson. se, 1901 East Thirty
eighth. interstitial nephritis.
Jerry Clayton Chandler 20 days. Riley
hospital. broncho pneumonia
Willie Garwood rs l49 West Twenty
ninth. arterio scleroSis.
Lonetta Drake. 66. Gil East ST. Clair.
carcinoma.
George T. Johnson. SIS. 452 North
Bevllle, coronary occlusion.
Bessie o. Davis, IS. Methodist hospital
eroncho pneumonia
Samantha Eggers. 3d. 624 Lockerbie.
chronic myocarditis.
Dorothy Franstein. 49, 376 North Me-
rioian. PARALYSIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
GRAIN FUTURES
DROP FRACTIONS
IN SLOW DEALS
Uneven Selling Responsible
for Decline; Foreign
News BeariSh.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The effects
Of the silver buying announcement
of last Friday had worn off and
scattered selling at the opening of
the Board Of Trade sent grain
prices fractionally lower today.
Wheat futures were unchanged to
Il cent lower, corn was unchanged
to 4 cent lower and oats ranged
from u cent easier to il cent
higher.
Leading brokers considered the
action of the market a psychological
one.
1t is encouraging to wheat traders
to note improvement in the tone
in European markets, as the news
from abroad has been discouraging
for long time. Liverpool reported
Saturday that Canadian parcel lots
were Cd per quarter higher, and
there is also some indication that
Canadian export business will not
suffer as much from southern hem
isphere competition as is usually the
case.
Some leading continental inter-
ests believe that European produc-
ton Of wheat was overestimated this
year, and that import requirements
for the season will be larger than
current estimates indicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
On Commission Row
(By Abbott, Hoppin & Co.
Dec. &C.
Fruits

Fruits
:, Cranberries- Cod early blacks, 25-
California emperors, crate
Pears-Washngton AAjou, eO-165s,
$3.50; Avascados, Fla, 1916, crate, SITS.
strawberries-Cali1orn soc per pint.
Bananas-Per pound. &c.
GodeGn. Jonathan, Florida, sI.a562 bu;
fancy Jonathans, So box.
Grapefruit-$2.75@37 u.s.
OrangeS-California Navels, S4.25 a box.
Lemons-360c, Sc.
Vegetables
:, Cabbage % /, Danish; s5o-lb' bag
Onions-Indiana white 5O-lb. bag. s1.25;
Indiana yellow, 5O-lb. bag, SIPS; green,
Beans Round stringless. hamper, Sits;
BeetswBulk per bu. s115; Texas. new,
$1.75 a crate.
Peas-3O-lb hampers, SO.
Carrcoots-California. s275 a crate; per
soc; bulk, per bushel, 81.
aulifower-Cslifornia (11-12s). crate
medium bunch. 45c; hearts, ST IS; I5-bunch
per crate, $2.25; California SO crate.
Cucumbers-Florda, $3.75 bushel: hot
house, 85c per dozen.
dollhouse, 15-lb. Basket, 75c,
Eadishes- -Hothouse button, soc dozen.
Spinach-New Texas. 81 per bu
Tul1 PSI bu.. 75c, "a -, so.-o4
ROUND ' White ea'k ioo
u. bag $3.50; R. R. ohios, 1Oo-lb. bag,
u bag. $2.25; Texas Triumphs new. 50
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls per bu.,
Sl.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST ST; LOUIS, nj, Dec. 26.-Hogs-
BUTCHER @ie and shipper account; unevenly IS
early sales, 1so-24o lbs, largely w. $3.50 $3.50
800 few at $3.50; some 15O-lb. averages,
ss2S sOCs log55c higher largely $2s5
1900; market, steers in relatively liberal
supply; quality mostly medium; opening
mixed yearlings and heiferS Csc higher;
vealers. 75c higher; top, $3.50: few steers,
efsrs s4@S Ss Beef m c0S ess 5d2g and
cutters, 80; top Sausage g'0 Bulls iHS
s2.75. Slaughter steers. 55o-l. 100 lbs. good
ann ana ch q 4s $S@S2S e0mmGn and NE
$sSSg5. sheep&Receipts. 1000; m marEet
supply Of lambs and sheep moderate; no
butcher ss % s5o lambs 6gT ag g lSs
a @On ag gS0d e snd chois IS
@s:75; ewes, So-I5O fbs,, good and choice DICE
Sl.15@3; all weights. common and medium.
CLEVELAND, Dec. rs. - Cattle = $50;
market IS to use higher on desirable re-
$595.5o1s medium s4.5o@5; good heifers
%ssb ssos s0Ra '0T Market a
to good, s5Ge. sheep@26Oo; ', market IS
e S SS0 c hh6sF we R Gtys sdng n Hd
to good. $l,50Q2; choice spring lambs,
$500 $50; good to choice, $7G75O; me:
cus 4G marfet AND ac
heavies' $3.50 So; Choice butchers, 800
y o $3.50 PIGS g' sa uoasa ana 'h0i'e
$500; active, mostly 15c higher; soWs. 25c
s$.5s: go lbS So Up, sa;4OSs5o;; i4o:l5o ibs
n S2' so Rs' m lsG 0s s2 qGvr Soqs gk
300: open slow; early indications fed steers
around s5;25 for heayyweights; light kinds.
COWS s5SG2 other s~ grades saa Sa and O c
nominally steady; .Calves--Receipts. 200;
5ec 81 higher CHE on CHOICE yealers at mostly
sorted 1880 Id. fat lambs. s775G7 so; me-
dunn, s45O@6.25; aged wethers, $3.50
TOLEDO. Dec. Hogs--Receipts, 1855;
PIGS and. lights. sS.5oa2. IS; MEDIUM and
Receipts, 200: market Strong to Csc higher
Choice cows, s225G25o; prime export
good to &c choice ice stOckers S' s435az50 sheep
and Lambs Receipts. light; market.
steady.
KANSAS. CITY. Dec; 26.-Hogs- Receipts.
5000; including 1900 directs; strong 10
10 cents higher than Fridays average:
elosing active, top sS.25 on choice 1870 TO
q3.I5; light weights, $50 to 200 lbs. 50
q 3.25; medium weights, 200 TO $50 lbs.
s3.l0q 3.25; heavy weights. ESQ TO $50 lbs.
So $3.50; packing sows. s2l5G2.5 So; feeder
and stocker pigs. s2q2.50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000 calves. 1000: market steady
to strong; in between grades fed steers
lings and light mixed yearlings s5.75;
steers. good and choice $50 to 1900 lbs.
$3.50 SIS; steers, common and medium.
s2.75g AIS; heifers. good and choice. $50
70 500 lbs. s4.35G6; cows. s2d3: vealers
S3.5006; stockers and feeders, s3.50d5
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; including 900
direct and through lambs active, Is cents
to mostly IS cents higher; odd lots sheep
steady; top and bulk fed WOODEN lambs.
s7.25.
FIT. WAYNE. Dec. s-Hogs-Market.
zoe higher 10000 lbs. So so: 20o-25o lbs.
g 40; 25o-aoO lbs. $3.50: 800 $50 lbs, ssIs:
sS ss O o 5o 4O bs 0s $50 foua so
s2.s; stays. sl.75. Calves. $3.50: lambs. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
H0ARDED GOLD COINS
USED TO BUY LIQUOR

QUINCY, Mass, Dec. 26.-The re-
peal of prohibition has brought in
all kinds Of money, even boarded
gold coins that we're supposed to
have been turned over to the
government long ago The Quincy
market, package store, received, in
exchange for hard liquor, two $40
to $50 gold pieces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Produce Markets
By United Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.NEgqs@ Market firm
receipts. 5,408 cases, two days extra firsts,
l9Ec: fresh graded firsts. 1870: dirties,
100 l2c; current receipts, 15c; checks. 106
tubs, two days; storage extras 90 score),
lilac; storage standards go score), tic;
extra frsts (90-9112 score), 17m171ac ex-
16@ l6lac; second. (S6-87la score) $50
specials. 18A a l9c, Pouitry~Market firm;
receipts trucks. cars due: turkeys 100
14c hens 10612c; Leghorn chicks, Leg
horns, 6q8c; color springs, 11@1112c Leg
horn chicks. &c: old ROSTERS. &c; ducks,
Plymouth Rocks. 12d12ac; White Rocks,
12613c. Potatoes-Shipments Friday 528.
Saturday SIT. Sunday II, Monday 81, arri-
no trading on account of cold weather;
market nominally unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Births


Lawrence and Thelma Morris st. Vim
cent hospital.
Dan and Edith Wilson. St Vincent hos
pital.
Roger and Leontine Morris, SO14 Wood
Roy and Marie Morgan. 1903 Climber
Paul and bessie Carlstedt, 1920 West
TWenty-Seventh.
Peter and Mary Lupus 1901 Elm.
hospital.
man hospital.
Leland and Helen Davis. Coleman hos
pital.
James and Evelyn Demaree, Coleman
Harold and Georgia Hudson. Coleman
Russell and Mildred Kekar, Coleman hos
pital.
clifford and Geneva Mahan. Coleman
Frederick and Mary Payne. Celman hos
Earl and Josephine Borkheimer. City
Clifford and Nellie Van osdel City hos
Harry and Maude Musgrove. City hos
pital, boy and girl, twins.
Denton and Helen Collester. City hos
pital.
william and Virginia Farah. City hos
Carl and Helen Warner. City hospital
James and Kathryn Morelan, City hos
pital.
= John and Mary Collett. St Vincent hos
pital.
Avon and Viola Foster, e16 Cottage.
Eric and Mary Sommerstrom, 2045 North
La Sale.
Joseph and Margaret Burks, Coleman
hospital.
Richard and Martha Fish. Coleman hos
pital.
Bertram and Iris Gerdts. Coleman hos
pital.
George and Harriet Lewis. Coleman hos
pital.
Charles and Margaret Moore. Coleman
hospital.
RAYMOND and Lottie overly, Coleman
hospital.
Glenn and Opal Thompson. Coleman
lie Verne and Wilma Urban, Coleman
William and Ida zahm. Coleman hos
pital.
Harry and Maude Musgrove. city hos
pital.
Richard and Viola Graves. city hospital.
Ralph and Mary Hanley city hospital.
Albert and Ruth Norris. city hospital.
OWE and Margaret Burks. city hospital
Herman and Esther Dietz, city hospital
Wayne and Kathleen Grubaugh. city
hospital.
Jacob and Mildred Bauerle. city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
WINNERS OF
SANTA'S QUESTION
R0X

December 81, 1893.
First Prize
Leah Skoggs, 9OS y. fremont.
Second Prize
Mrs. Don Beckenbaugh. 52S2 Guilford.
Third Prize
Catherine vandyke. 3645 stanton Ave.
Next Five
Mrs. Stewart Long, 1850 y. Meridian.
Mrs. Blanche Fletcher. 464 North Gray.
Laura Marsh. 1912 W. Eighteenth.
Regina Ries, IS Virginia Ave.
Margaret Davenport. 1871 BroOkside
Mrs. II. SPRINGER, POLL Apologize.
Miss Frances Debson, X. r. 6. Box l04.
Viola Hedriek. AIS Indiana Trust Bldg.
Miss H4da Johnson, 1916 Finley Ave.
Jennie E. Pearson. 142 E. Ohio ST..
Mrs. Mabel Vaughn. se4 Harlan St,
Mrs. Myron Mackey, S2S y. Linwood.
Robert Angle. 2I16 Winter Ave.
Gertrude Smith. 326 Eastern Ave
Miss Iona Gardner. 1888 Leonard 81.
Miss Leonardo Grady, r. r. 3, Box go.
Mildred NJ Jones, 1904 Spann Avey
Bertha Horton, 3433 BrouSe Ave.
Carlton Gibson, 1880 z. Twenty sixth.
Mrs. A. Z. Lunte, 471O f. Tenth.
Mrs. CarIetta Cunningham, 2SO \.
Randolph.
Miss Anna White, 1921 College.
Miss Fern Craig. 1901 Laurel st.
Jean Hoermann, 21O Hendricks place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. Dec 26.-Apples-N
Jonathans. si256l50: Mcintosh. sl25G
LIS; Baldwin Sl15Gi las. Carrots-Illinois
50 cents bushel. Spinach-Texas. zoe a
Sl.lS bushel. Beans-Southern green
Illinois l5a2sc. lib. cartons. Cucum-
bers-Southern. S2d5 Tomatoes-Cali-
tornia. s2.25a275; Illinois and Ohio hot
house, Sis LIS. Leaf Lettuce-ulinois
dollhouse. 1915 also box. Celery-Michirar
g q 65c square crate. Cabbage Wisconsin
S2W2; IS l00-lb. sacks. Sweet Potatoes
Ilinois, 81 rs q ! 0 Indiana. s1.5oGI !. So
Onion Market-Western Valentias csc a
sllo: Central Western yeIows. s5cQsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Plumbing Permits

A. J. Fromhold. northeast corner Yer
mont and East streets. five fixtures
Charles Waity. GAO n. Pennsylvania.
three fixtures
A. c. Erber. 2Ioo Caroline. eight fixtures.
John Rich, i52l N. Illinois, two fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
IN GAME TWO YEARS

Dick Ward, sensational Coast
League hurler bought by the Chi
cago Cubs for 1884 trial, has been
in baseball only two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
STOCK MARKET
: IRREGULAR IN
LIGHT TRADING
American Dollar Declines as
Gold Price Holds
Stationary.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty lndustrials for satur-
cay ysay Hisn 9s94 low 1913. last 98.04 o.
% Average Of twenty rails. 1910. 1874
20 o. Of 90. Average Of twenty utilities
e q q e. 1900. of OF. Average Of forty
bonds. 63li. I'D 10