davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
JAIL WILL NO 7
TAKE HOSTAGE

NORR1STOwN, Pa, Oct. 1s.
Officials at the Montgomery
county prison refused to permit
friends Of a prisoner to take his
place as hostage"
John Karlavage, %, Of shen-
andoah, driver Of a coal truck,
was arrested for violation Of a
traffic regulation on Ridge Pike
near Limerick, and was commit
ted to Jail for five days by q
MAGISTRATE.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
TIRED, BURNING FEET
Singing Corns-Tender calluses

Just put a little Ice Mint on those
tired, aching, tender. burning feet sting
ing corns and tender caliouses, and "oh,
Boy!" what relief. No matter how many
things you have tried. here is real foot
comfort for you. From the very in
slant Ice Mint touches your sore, tired
feet, you will find such comfort, you
will sigh with relief.
Ice Mint prevents foot odors and keeps
your feet cool, sweet and comfortable.
Just ask in any drug store for Ice Mint
and give your poor feet q real treat.
II works,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

Go, Juneau-Y Young Hardware Co. Thomas Hardware Co.,, Graves Clothing Co., Konnerup's Bargain Store, Sabin Clothing Co.,, Bloed- born Jewelry Co., Harris Wardware CO, Economy Furniture Store. FL ite Studio, Mary Hammers Curb Store, Gordon's Store, Jack White, Snap Shot, Jones Millinery Store, Juneau Drug Co.,, Juneau Candy Store, Arnold's Shoe Store, Sabin Clothing Co.,, Willoughby Cash Grocery. Juneau Paint Store, Con nors Motor Co, Ideal Paint Store, Brunswick Pool Room, J. B. Caro Co.,, Peerless Bakery, San Fran cisco Bakery, Juneau Melody House, Kann's Variety Store.
 Mrs. Charlle Kyser, 6-year-old Texas woman, has four grandchil- dren, the first born when she was thirty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

looking cross-eyed at that girl again, you'll be the one to get cached under a pile of rocks, and l don't mean maybe"
 They skirled on ashore. With a low sinister oath by way of good bye the breed stalked off into the dark.
 CURT went up to the tent, where N Paul was tuning his guitar. Taking a can of cigarettes and box of chocolate squares as their con tribution, they stepped out the path to old Johns "git-togither."
 The company had already gath cred.
 Curt pulled log close to the pack ing box for himself and Paul, ard sat down, trying to be as inconspic- uous as possible so that he could watch and listen. Somebody in that company might be Igor Karakhan's s contact man. A word, glance, a stray little slip might give him a clue.
 He glanced now and then at Sonya, who sat near him, with the frelight shining in her clear eyes and the glow of it tangled in her hair. She had looked up and nodded when he and Paul came, but she did not speak, and he believed that she had cast him into the outer dark. ness because of his good word for the Leninists.
 With no factual reason for think. ing so, Curt told himself that Sonya Nichols had known stormy experi- ences in her life, experiences which had left their mark on her. They had given her maturity and strength of character. bat they had robbed her of any lightness of heart.
 The question of her nationality still troubled him, and he deter mined to settle it once and for all. Reaching for Paul's guitar, he plucked a chord or two, and then started a volga folksong. the only Russian piece he knew. Heads be- gan swaying, moccasins tapping. Watching Sonya, Curt saw that the old melody had caught her too. He met her eye. smiled at her, nodded; and she began singing softly. As he listened to the strange words which came so naturally from her lips, Curtis last doubt went glimmering. Russian, she was!
 (CopUight. I9Ss. Wiliidm 3. MoUeryl
 Tomorrow, Curt gets an unex-
 pected apology.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

arately, each with it's cool burrow dug into the turf. Instead of let ting his dogs starve through the summer as others did, he kept a gill net anchored near the islets and caught fish for his team every day.
 Don't git up for me-" he bade Curt. q jist stepped over to say they's goin' to be leetle potlatch at my camp in about twenty minits. Ralph an Sonya an Father Lesper- ance an others'll be there, an l fig gered you b'ys might like to in us, bein' .sorta strangers here"
 Curt accepted eagerly. That camp fire. where he would meet people and learn things, was an opportu- E:ty made to order. And he would get to see Sonya Nichols again. a last time probably, since she was leaving the next day.
 Old John went back to his camp. While Paul busie1 himself making a spruce-tip mattress for their sleep ing pokes, Curt leaned against the cache sapling and looked out upon the dark lake. not thinking about his hunt for Igor Karakhan but about Sonya Nichols flashing eyes and the imperious toss of her head as she read him the riot act.
 "Our marooned friend oyer on the island stands to get a soaking to- night" Paul broke into his thoughts. as a distant mutter of thunder rolled out of the western mountains. "He deserves worse, that ape. You should have let me shoot him."
 Curt strengthened up. He had for gotten all about the man. "I sup. pose you're right, Paul. But still, he was so drunk he wasn't alto gether responsible. I didn't think about this storm coming on. l ought to go and bring him back"
 CLIPPING his flash and automatic D into his pocket, he stepped down to the landwash, launched the canoe and headed across for the islands.
 He found the right channel with out difficulty and nosed down through it to the island of dead pines. At his hail the breed came out to the beach. Curt explained, told him to get in, and showed off.
 On the way back he suggested. What d'you say, friend?-lets bury what happened this evening"
 The breed seemed to have been waiting for him to say something, for he blazed out: "W'at beezness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

Coleman's Style onop, Wide-Awake Shoe Repair Shop, Piggly- -Wiggly Co.,, Juneau Cash Grocery, Brum- berg's Brock Shop, Nelson Jewslry Store, Sample Shop, Pacific Coast Co.,, Juneau Lumber Mills, Winter & Pond Co.,. Burford's Office Sup ply Co, Swanson's Grocery, B. M
 Behrends, Gastineau eery, Goldstein Grocery, United Food Co.,, George Brothers, California Grocery, Sanitary Grocery, Sani- tary Meat Market, Alaska Meat Market, Minnie Fields. Garnick's Grocery, Brunswick Barber Shop
 Bill, The Barber, Tom Shearer, Partorium Cleaners, Snow White Laundry, Alaska Grill, Harri Ma chine Shop Rice & Ahlers, Heller Barber Shop Family Shoe Store, Big Van the Gun Man, OrdWay's Photo Shop, Yurman Fur Co.,, Alaska Electric Light and Power
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
@1 .FORBIDDEN VALLEY ls41&,ses4- S4 lieSiom. Byro~ l'loDeo4

did you got come butt in? Dat not your woomans."
 Well no, but she wasn't yours either, friend" Curt pointed out. He added patiently: Now let me show you something. Suppose my part ner and I hadn't come over there. The girl would have reported you to the Yellowstripes Soon or late they'd have got you. This country isn't big enough to hold you or any body else that they really go after. If you look at this right, we saved you from-well, the penalty for what you tried is-i..nging.
 The ugly word made the man jerk. In the dark Curt could feel the man glaring at him with an animal ish hatred. He kept an eye on the fellow and 'oosened the automatic in his pocket. From experience with that sort, he knew hs had made vicious snemy.
 "Damn fools wat come nose into not deir beezness," the Tn q a n growled, "dey sometam mebbe git catched onder a pile of rocks back in de woods somew'ere."
 Curtis patience snapped. He stopped padding, tapped on the gunwale.
 See here, you, if you try any rife talk with my partner or me, you'd better make your first shot good! Hug your grudge if you want to, but if 1 catch you as much as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
Chapter 13 THE THREAT
LITTLE after dark. when

4 LITTLE after dark, when Curt .s and Paul were sitting on chop ping block talking over their plans sor that night, old John Paxton came walking into the glow of their campfire.
 Have a seat, John," Curt in vited, standing up and offering his own place on the block
 He wanted a talk with Paxton, for the guileless old fellow was a mine of information. se was famil- jar with everybod..' at Russian Lake, knew every river and range be- tween there and the Yukon. The Klosohees kept all other whites out of the Lilluars, but kindly old John ran his fur path unmolested.
 His tent was pitched close to the canoe pier, and his eight sleek huskies were chained along the landwash there, each staked sep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
MUSICIAN STABBED, :, WOMAN ARRESTED,
 POLICE SEEK MAN

Stabbed early Sunday morning during an altercation following a dance and party at roadhouse on the Salmon Creek read ac- cording to the U s. Marshafs of flee and City Police officials, Tony Haldane, member of the Hal danes Chemawans, an orchestra from Metlakatla, which is mixing a tour of Southeast Alaska cities, is in the Government hospital here slightly injured.
 Harriet TIbbetts was arrested by the city police for alleged1y re- sisting an officer when they were Investigating the case in her resi- dence behind the Masonic Tenn pie.
 Police and deputy marshals are looking for man who is believed to be the stabber.
 All connected with the sase are Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

SYNOPSIS: Curt TeRnySon aud Paul St. Claire are trdttin9 the, in- terndtiondl crook, Igor Kdrdkhdn, into the Canddian Northeast. At Pussia1t Lake, Curt and Paul hdUe rescued Sonyd Nichols from q halt Jreed- Sonya has told Curt of the Klosoidee IndidHs. remndnt of Gue tribe that aolC hides in tie Lilludr moiptdins. Cui is puszled by Sonya's faint accent. and q It, tie offended arhen she flashes ont Gt him for rejoicing in tic doWVaH of the Romdnofs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
DINNER IS TO PRECEDE MASONIC MEETING AT SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE

Masons of all degrees from both sides of Gastineau Channel and visiting Masons are invited to att tend the dinner being held at the Scottish Rite Temple at 6.30 o'clock this evening, preceding the regular lodge meeting.
 During the dinner there will be an especial musical program and Master NJ L. Merritt will give a talk on subject of interest to members of the Masonic Lodge.
 Those who are on the commit tee in charge of the dinner and program are H. D. Stabler, Lance Hendrickson and Martin Jorgensen. 
 Daily Empre want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
Y. P. A. C. ENTERTAINS
 VISITING MUSICIANS

The members of Haldane's Che maya and Billy Baines quartet were guests of the Young People'5 Advance Club at the home c : President Joe Paddock last night Sandwiches, coffee and cake wer1 served and one of the most en- joyable evenings of the Club was enjoyed.
 The members of the quareteS gave many original numbers and Raymond Haldane did his original Hula dance Frank Hayward and others did tap dancing and Ro- mey Atkinson furnished stunts a. did other members of the orches~ tra.
 Haidane game a S h ort talk Of the work of the Ketchikan Club and President Paddock responded for the local organization.
 Tonight the visitors win give q dance in the A. N. B. Hall
 Male students at San Jose, Cal, State College have organized q date club to fill. orders for male companions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
BITHDAY PARTY

Fred Kronquist was pleasantly surprised at his home last even ing whsn a number of his friends dropped in to help him celebrate his 10th birthday. He was the recipient of several useful gifts In appreciation, he says many many thanks and in Finnish, "tulle juskus taas ia taas kites"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CARD PARTY

The Ladies Auxiliary F. O. E. is giving a public card party this evening in the Eagles Hall inn mediately following their regular meeting. There will be tables for beth bridge and whist players and appropriate prizes for each. The event will start about 8:15 o'clock and everybory is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
TORCH DANCE PLANNED

Torch Honor Society is plan ming a dance for Wednesday even- ing in the Eagles Hall to raise funds to pay for the pins and fi- nance other activities. Helen Pu- sich and Wilma Feero are arrang- ing for music which will be fur nished by Miss Pimperton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
SCHOOL PERIOD ENDS

On Wednesday, report cards will be out for the terms second six weeks period. Examinations were conducted last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
PIONEERS CELEBRATE

Anchorage Igloo of Alaska Pion- eers has set the date of it's annual open house for December Is. A carload of turkeys has been ordered for the affair and the birds will be given away to lucky contestants during the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 2.-Stocks
opened active and firm today. The
dollar gained slightly and cotton
futures slipped off few points.
Business reports were highly fav-
orable. The Dun 6z Broadstreet
weekly review noted continued in
dustrial expansion with the way
cleared for further gains, The Ma
tional City bank monthly business
review said that in May for the
first time in nearly four years
volume Of trade and production eX-
ceeded that for the corresponding
month of the previous year.
About the only stock to react
downward at the outset was United
States Steel, which opened at 524,
off Other steel issues were firm
with Youngstown Sheet and Tube
at 30 up p, and Bethlehem at
%, up ~.
Steel quickly made up its initial
loss and the whole market resumed
its upward trend
Libby OWens-Ford opened at 80,
up y on a block of 1900 shares and
then rose to 22as.
Socony Vacuum opened at 1112,
up u, on $500 shares. Radio opened
5000 shares at 81, up Is; Anaconda,
1900 shares, at 1873. up u, and a
new high for the year; Canadian
Pacific, 5000 shares at IS, up Il;
American Telephone, 1900 at 118A
up 4, and Consolidated Gas, 1900
at Sc, up n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
GRAIN OPTIONS
MOVE OFF IN
SLOW TRADING
Traders Maintain Cautious
Attitude in Wheat,
Corn.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
Tinted Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 2-Wheat and
corn were unchanged to L cent
lower on the Board of Trade today
in a slow trade. There was little
in the news to affect prices and
with foreign markets considerably
slowed up by pending Holidays,
traders were content to sit back and
watch.
Liverpool was firm and advancing
but will be closed for two days.
Other grains were affected by the
dullness in the major cereals. Oats
was 3 cent lower but rye again was
firm, unchanged to 4 cent higher.
Provisions were firm.
Bearish sentiment was Offset
Thursday by the report that the
administration soon would devalue
the dollar or present plan for a
bi-metallic currency.
Liverpool was not as strong as due
and closed Il to Is cent higher.
The English market closed early to-
day and will not reopen until Tues
day. Winnipeg and Buenos Aires
will be closed Saturday while many
continental markets will be closed
on Monday for the Whitsuntide
holiday.
The favorable weather for plant
ing that prevails over the greater
portion of the corn belt, with tenn
peratures above normal, attracted
more attention than the delayed
season Thursday.
The bearish crop report on oats
had little permanent effect, the
market following corn closely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
HOGS SHOW 10
CENT ADVANCE
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Generally Steady,
With Nothing Choice
Offered.

Hogs were mostly 10 cents higher
this morning at the city yards,
prices ranging to a top at SIS. The
bulk, 100 to 400 pounds, sold for
s4.05 to s495, latter price paid for
225 to 300 Founders. Weights Of 14O
to 100 pounds sold for $3.50 to S4.70;
100 to 140 pounds, s425 to $3.50
Packing sows made the market at 81
to S4.65. Receipts were estimated at
$500. Holdovers were 355.
Cattle generally were steady,
steers selling mostly for $3.50 to
$685.. Nothing choice was offered.
Heifers sold for IS to S5.75, beef COWS
1925 to 81. Cutters and low cutters
brought S1.75 to S275. Receipts we're
400 Vealers were steady at $3.50
down. Calf receipts numbered 600.
Bidding was strong in sheep, a
few sales 25 cents higher Bulk
Of lambs sold in a range of 1925
to lower. A few choice head brought
$3.50 to S8.75. Bucks brought ST
less. Throwouts sold for $3.50 to SIS.
Fat ewes made the market at So
to $3.50 Receipts were TOO
Early bids and sales on hogs at
Chicago advanced from 10 to 20
cents above Thursdays average.
Trading was slow and on a small
scale. The bulk of good to choice
kinds weighing 100 to 300 pounds,
sold at $490 to SIS. Receipts were
estimated at 1900, including 1000
direct; holdovers, 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1000; calves, 800; mar
ket, strong. Sheep receipts NUM-
bered 5000; market, strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

June L
RIO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Rosa M Passmore, 10, 1913 Kelly.
chronicmyocarditis.
Ross 6. Smith. 4sh s62 Moreland, car
Thomas E. Peery. 10. 419 N keystone
chronic myoCarditis.
Annie Wilkinson II. $40 f. Vermont,
arterio Sclerosis
ALE Morgan, g. 1901 West Sixteenth.
arterio sclerosis
Peter NJ. Mickes. 81 Citizens Gas plant.
coronary thrombosis.
pital bowel obstruction.
Francis E. Munson. %. city hospital.
acute nephritis.
Edward William schomberg. 10 814
Lincoln, carcinoma
Josie .spurlock, II, city hospital. chronic
Margaret 5iJyal: Jones 10. sixty-second and
keystone. fractured skull.
Donald Lee Shaw. l mo-, Riley hospital
Mamie Morris. S., Popar. angina
pectoris.
George E. Cabbell, a, Veterans hospital,
chronic myocarditis
Ollie Beach, II 1872 N. New Jersey
chronic myocarditis.
Gertrude J. Crist g. 1919 Guilford
chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO
NEW ORLEANS
Marriade Licenses

Harry Springer. %, of SIG North Illinois
street. mechanic, and Anna Elfers. %, Of
1922 Ruckle street.
Earl Friedrich Beck, IS, Rochester. labor
e., and Reya Eloise Harvey. 49, Indian
Howard Elvood Mcmillan, IS, Of 800
Lesley avenue. bakery, salesman, and Mary
John Isaac .McClelland 60 Of +, r. 5.
Box cas-. bank teller, ana Ruth Augusta
Ray James Harris. g.. OF $50 West
F Bigeiow, 80. OF $50 West rhirty-eighth
street.
avenue. barber ana Anna Bulat. 10. Of
73l North Warman avenue.
Joe Lee Drake. IS. Of Indianapolis.
butcher. and Florence E. Wainscott. So. OF
IS South Harris avenue ,o,o
TENTH street. physician, and Beulah Max
inc Meyer %, OF 3Sl5 Arlington boule-
ward nurse
Richard Paul Jacques IS Of 1925 North
Illinois street. Office manager and BernIs
Howell Angel IS. OF 47S Blue Ridge road,
StenCera pher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
neaVy breeds over Az lbs. ice: Leghorns.
SC. Broilers Colored Springers ia lbs.
up. l4c' Spring tLsghornl ll2 lbs. up. lie;
barebacks 7c: Cox and stays. &c. Leg
norm cox and Leghorn stays. Sc Ducks,
large white full feathered and fat; over
IDS. &C. small and colored &c. Geese.
Iuu ieathered and fat Sc. Young Guineas
zOc. ola GulneaS. l5c Egs-No | fresh
country run eggs. &c. Pullet eggs. &C.
Each fuI! egg case must weigh SIS lbs.
gross: a deduction of 10c per ID for each
70 unoer IS lbs. gross will be made.
quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, June Eggs Market I'M
Settleq. prices unchanged to i4c lower.
RECEIPTS. 30324 cases: extra firsts. ilI9a
Fac, tirsts. II Q1112c. current receipts.
lOc, dirties. &c. Butter-Market unsettled
prices unchanged to i c lower: receipts
I8,487 tubs; specials 2Ii2M pc: extras
21c; extra frsts 20l2 a 2094c: ffrsts. 1914
zoe; seconds. l8@l9cls standards. 21l4c.
poultry Market, weak: receipts % trucks:
fowls. lie; springers. 14d l6c: Leghorns,
> &c; ducks, 7Q8l2c; geese 7c; turkeys,
l0a nc; rooSters. SIC: broiers. ma zoe:
stays. 1lc Cheaease-Twins 13@1sAc; Long
arrivals. 46: shipments. 1853 market steady
70 Strong: Wisconsin. sacked. round whites
81 "a LIS; Idaho, sacked Russets. 81 550
J. 70i Texas, Alabama and Louisiana,
sacked. Bliss TriumphS. S230G245.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
indianapolis Cash Grain
June /


The bids for car lots of grain at the
call Of the indianapolis Board Of Trade,
+; Q. b. shipping point. basis 4lla New
York rate, were:
Wheat-Steady: No. red. 73s474c; No.
red, 72@ 75c; No. hard 67@68c
NJ corn JB}fgy Mq Thite 8f@ ys1oS;
1914 G3714; No. 4 yellow. 1914 q 1914; No.
8 mixed 35A @36Ac; No. mixed. 34A@
3514c.
oats-Easy; No. 2 white. 21hQ221ac;
No. 8 white 20l2 62112c.
STEADY: e. 0. b. country point;
or Louisvillel. No. timothy. $5.50@6; No.
timothy. $50 $50
Inspections
wheat-No. red. / car; No. red. 2
Corn~No 2 white, car; No. 3 white 2
cars. No. 2 yellow / car, No; yellow.
cars: NO. yellow, 2 cars; No. yellow,
l car; No yellow. l car; No. mixed.
oats@No. 2 white. cars; No. white,
6 cars; total. IL cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

GRAIN IL 34o transit bf rnn w SDss
No. red, 811a d821ac; No / red. 1c
PREMIUM C ;@Hi9o 70 2 yellow, 1905.
Mheat@So red 78a 78isc; NC No. f4 red,
TIA 7712c. Corn-No. yellow. 4Sl3@
4412c; No. yellow. 4212 043l2c. oats
No 2 white, 25@261ac; No. white. 2412m
25lac. Toledo seed close: Clover-Cash
S750A; Oct. $3.50 B. Alsike-Cash. 81 50A;
Aug, 81 SOB. Toledo Produce close: But
ter-Fancy creamery 26c> Eggs-Extras,
10@10lac. Hay-Timothy per cwt., zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
The City
i'm Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY EVENTS
Alliance Franchise. luncheon. wash
ington.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon. Column
bia Club.
Gideons. meeting. 3 p m, Washington.
Senior class of Portland (Indo
high school, chaperoned by the
English instructor, Miss Mabel E.
Ward, visited the Methodist hos
pital today.
A burglar took $500 in two $50
bills from the home of Mr.. Rhavo
jackson, 2444 North Harding street,
Thursday night.
Children of the north and east
sections Of the city will be guests at
9:45 Saturday morning at theater
party at the St. Clair theater. ST.
Clair street and TT. Wayne avenue.
The party is sponsored by the police
safety club.
w. Fl. Davis, AZ, Eastgate hotel,
wanted at Danville, Ind, on an en-
bezzlement charge, was arrested by
local detectives Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. June Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. 2 red soc; No. red, soc;
No. 2 mixed. 74c. Corn-No Q mixed
43@44Ac; No. 8 mixed. 41s4c; No. 2 vel
low. 43AM 4412c; No. yellow. 41la q 43c;
No. 4 yellow. 41@4112c; No. 6 elbow 800
40c; No. 2 white. 45c; No. 8 white 4412c;
No. white. SOC; sample grade, 22636c.
Oat9-No. white. Csc; No. 8 white. 24@
2412c; Rye-.No, sales. Barley-32 a 58c.
Timothy-$2. 25q260. Clover-S7.2501125
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
STEADY BUYING
CARRIES STOCK
MART UPWARD
Business News Continues
Highly Favorable in
All Sections.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty lndustrials for Thurs
day, high 90.57 1891 1910. up 80 Aver
age Of twenty rails, 1906. 4I77. 4240. up
20 3D. % 5s Up oa Average Of forty
bonds % 81. up 81. Average Of ten FIRST
rails 10 IS, up so Average Of ten sec
ond rails 70 o. up 90. Average OF ten
utilities 9097. up Is Average Of ten IN
dustrials 80 II, Up 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
FINED ON POOL COUNT
Municipal Judge Convicts Man Of
Operating Lottery.

John Papa. proprietor of a pool
room at 511 West Washington street,
was nned $40 and costs today for
operating a lottery by Clyde G.
Karrer. municipal judge pro tenn.
Police seized a quantity of base
ball pool tickets in the poolroom.
The tickets were labeled Moons
Little Sister"