davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
band Of the bridegroom's sister, was

band Of the bridegroom's sister. was
beet man.
At the small reception which followed,
Mrs. Cheney and Mrs. Adkins received
with the bride and bridegroom. Mrs.
Cheney wore a blue and white chiffon
gown and a blue hat and Mrs. Adkins
wore aquamarine crepe and q violet
colored straw hat.
The bride was graduated from Vassar
in 1928 and received the degree of
master Of arts from Radcliffe in 1880.
She Is now a member of the depart
ment Of music at Vassar. The BRIDE
groom was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania in 1927 and from
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology in 1929.
home in Denver, Colo, where Mr. Ad-
kins is associated with the Bureau of
Reclamation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Torbert Of
Woodbridge today announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Janet Louise,
to Mr.. John F. p. Byrne at All Souls
Episcopal Church yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. H. Allen
Griffith, who. 81 years ago, of1ciated
at the wedding Of the brides parents
Following the ceremony the bridal
couple and members of the family were
entertained at luncheon at the Broad
moor.
The romance which eliminated yes
terday in the wedding Of Miss Torbert
and Mr.. Byrne began in London in
1881, when Mrs. Torbert and her
daughter were touring England and the
Continent.
The bride comes of an old Washing
ton family and Is well known in educa-
tional circles here. Mr.. Byrne is q
graduate Of Trinity College, Dublin, and
former student at Columbia Uni
versity in New York. Upon their re-
turn to the city, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne
will reside at 4707 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam is in the
Capital for a stay of several days and
is at the willard
Miss Eta 6picer, art teacher for
many years in the Washington Mission
airy College, is leaving within a few
days to spend the Summer in Amherst,
Mass.
A delightful bridge luncheon was
given by Mrs. Thomas Gary when she
entertained a number of friends yester-
day afternoon on the porch of her
home In Lyon Park. The color scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

spending q couple Of weeks at Point
Lookout on the Chesapeake.
Daughters Of the Army
Give Luncheon at Town House.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley was among the
guests at the luncheon today of the
Daughters Of the Army, given at the
Town House, 1903 Massachusetts,
avenue. Among others in the large COM
pany were Miss Katherine Andrews
Mrs. Edmund Webster, Mrs. Leon
Grant, Mrs. Erasmus R. Weaver and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Mrs. James H. Bogman, president Of
the organization.

Miss Kathryn Cunningham will en-
terrain a small group of friends at din
ner in her Connecticut avenue apart
ment tomorrow evening Among those
to be present are Mrs. Emma B. Zuck.
who has Just opened her new home on
Rittenhouse street. in Chevy Chase:
Mrs. Zuck's son. Mr. Eugene E. luck.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Lucas.
Mrs. A. T. Rowell Lyon Park, Is
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

writer and lecturer. Is an American,
the daughter Of judge and Mrs. John
w. Bennett Of Washington. Nine
Dimitriu will leave on July Is and will
be the guest of her brother in-law, Mr..
Cornelius Dimitriu, Rumanian vice con-
sui, stationed in Chicago, while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Fiske of
washington have arrived at Magnolia
in Sandy Spring. where they will re-
main for the Summer.
The Misses Boyd Of Eye street are
spending two weeks at the Common
Boyd will Join her sister, Mrs. Fiske
at Magnolia for weeks visit.
Miss Rion Fortescue and Miss Helene
Fortescue. daughter of Maj and Mrs
Granville R. Fortescue, will leave to-
morrow for motor trip through the
West.
Mrs. Chester A. Snow, jr, and her
young daughter, Claire, and Mrs.
Shows parents, former Representative
and Mrs. Thetus Sims, will leave
Thursday to spend several weeks in
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse are
spending a few days at their house at
Nantucket. They will sail from New
York on the Manhattan a week from
Wednesday and will motor about Eng
land and France before returning to
Washington early in September.
Son Of Justice Adkins Married
In Massachusetts,.
The wedding Of Miss Dorothea Che
ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Cheney of Belmont, Mass, to Mr. Archi-
bald Adkins, son Of Associate Justice
of the District Supreme Court and Mrs.
Corcoran Adkins. took place yesterday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents. Only members Of the imme-
diate families were present at the cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev
Oliver burlington, former rector Of All
Saints Church in Belmont
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, wore white organdie
gown and small lace cap, and carried
a bouquet Of white roses and blue
larkspur. Her only attendant was Mrs
James Ritchey of Greenwich. Conn,
who wore gown Of blue mousseline de
sole and shell pink hat, and carried
pink roses and larkspur. Mr.. Sidney
Lovett Eaton Of Windsor, Conn, hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Visits Her Son, Who Is
Student at the Polo Ranch in
the White Mountains.

Mont, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bing-
ham of Butte, Mont.
Capt. Tevfk Att of the Turkish Navy
and Lieut.. Ismail Jevet of the Turkish
Artillery, who have been the house
guests of the Ambassador Of Turkey
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar. for some time, have
gone to Chicago to attend the Century
of Progress Exposition before sailing
for Europe. They will return to Wash
ington for a short stay en- route to
New York, from where they will sail
Miss Mary Henry and Miss Patricia
Henry. daughters Of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Guy v. Henry. have gone to South
Hamilton, Mass, to visit Mrs George
S. Patton, jr. and Miss Beatrice Pat
ton at their Summer home, Green
Meadows.
Comdr and Mrs. Franklin P. Conger,
have arrived in Washington by motor
from Coranado, Calf, and are tenn
porarily stopping at 1888 Twenty
seventh street. Comdr. Conger has
been assigned to duty at the Army In
dustrial School.
Nine Dimitriu Guest Speaker
At Information Congress Women.
Mime. Patricia Bennett Dimitriu,
wife of the assistant financial counsellor
of the Runlanian legation, Emanuel H.
Dimitriu, has accepted an invitation
to speak before the International Con-
gress of Women and International
Women Writers Conclave in Chicago
on July II.
The Rumanian Minister, Mr.. Charles
No L.
National Council Of Women Of the
United States in having Nine. Dimitriu
speak on Rumanian women writer's and
to represent them at the conclave The
congress and conclave is sponsored by
the National Council. Foreign coun-
tries as we'll as various sections of the
United States will send representatives
to Chicago during the week of July Is
Nine. Dimitriu, well known as q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
PAUL JOHNSON, AND MATTHEWS
 ARE SUSPECTS
Violence, Not Alcohol Poi son, Killed Woman in
 City Cafe Room
Continued rom Page one.)

otherwise examined her, determin- ing that life was extinct.
 Matthews said he then told John- son he was going to "get to hell out of here" And he did leave. As he was going Johnson asked him to telephone a doctor on his way out He met some friends be- fore he got to telephone and was discussing the matter with them briefly when Johnson, him. self, appeared The latter asked if Matthews had telephoned and when informed he hadn't, tele- phoned himself.
 Saw No Blows
 Matthews uciiioG shes Johnson had struck Mrs. Lawrence, or put hls hands on her, or shook her to arouse her. He also denied that he had done so. Johnson yesterday said he had forcibly shut up the woman when she grew noisy, and later had shaken her and used cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
Camp Out All Night at Public Building Wait
 ing for Action
SEEKING GREATER
 AID FOR JOBLESS
Getting Ready for March on State Capital to
 Make Wants Known

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-Two thousand singing and testing unemployed men and women, some with t h cir children, camped at the County and City Building all last night vowing not to leave until the County Commissioners m e t the demand for relief.
 The camping out demon stration followed erie s of other demonstrations during which the unemployed asked for S13.50 worth of groceries weekly for families, three days work week at $4.5O daily wage and 5000 gallons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER AND
 FAMILY HERE

To assume the duties of pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John A. Chase with his wife and their three children, John, II, James g, and Marie 31a years, arrived here on the steamer Alaska last night.
 They were met at the dock by several members of the Martha So- ciety and R. E. Robertson and M. s. Whittier, members of the Pres byterian session, and were taken to the Manse where other members Of the Martha Society welcomed them.
 Every effort to make the new residents feel at home had been made by the members of the Mar tha Society including the provis- ioning of the cupooards of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

cloths on her face and head in a futile effort to arouse her from a coma into which she had sunk some 30 minutes after she went to his room.
 The husband of the dead woman is reported to be a trapper resid- ing in or near Talkeetna on the Alaska Railroad. She was to have met a friend here and planned to proceed with her to Talkeetna on an early steamer. Local authori- ties are endeaving to communl- cate with MT. Lawrence.
 The remains are being held at the c. w. Carter Mortuary pend ing some advice from him, or further orders from the authori- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
MERCHANDISE BROKERS MRS. MGRATH LEAVES ARRIVE FROM PORTS JUNEAU TO VISIT HER OF SOUTHEAST ALASKA DAUGHTER, SKAGWAY

Mrs. Gertrude Fl. McGrath, of Sitka, left today on the Alaska for Skagway where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. John J. Con- way for some time before return ing to her home.
 A member of the Divisional Con- mittee, Mrs. McGrath came here two weeks ago to attend the meet ing of the organization here. Mrs. McGrath was i'll when she arrived and immediately entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment. She has been a house guest of Mrs. John A. Hellenthal since leaving the hospital on February 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

Among the passengers disem- barking at Juneau last night from the steamer Alaska were a num- ber of prominent merchandise bro kers who are making their first call to Juneau this Spring. They have already stopped at Ketchi- kan, Wrangel and Petersburg and arrived here from the latter place, to stay a short time before con- tinuing to the Westward and h. terior districts.
 Arriving at Juneau last night were Oscar Hart, R. R. Chadwick, D. T. Felt, Frank Booth and l.. r. Hebert. MT. Hebert is accom- panied by his wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
MRS. CASH COLE
 GREETS SISTER
 AFTER 19 YEARS

A family reunion took place on the City Dock when the Alaska arrived last night and Mrs. Cash Cole greeted her sister, Mrs. A. A. Wald whom she had not seen for 19 years.
 Mrs. Wald and her son Harold Wald came to Juneau from Waseca, Minnesota, to join MT. Wald who arrived here several weeks ago. They expect to make their home in Juneau in the future, and at present are house guests of Mir and Mrs. Cash Cole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
MIR. AND MRS. CAMERON
 AND SON ON WAY HOME

MT. and Mrs. Charles Cameron and their son Charles Cameron, Jr., visited in Juneau while the Alaska was in port They are re- turning from a visit to the States to their home in Seward where Mir. Cameron has restaurant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

house with the immediate neces- sities in foodstuffs.
 Comes From California
 The Rev. Glasse, who accepted the call to the Juneau Church early in January, comes here from Arcadia, California, where he has been pastor. He was very active in both church and civic organi- zations in California. Among his activities he was. President of the Los Angeles Presbytery; member of the Civic Welfare Committee of the Los Angeles Church Fed eration.
 Civic Worker
 In addition to his church work the Rev. Chase was interested in many non-religious organizations and was the President last year of the Arcadia Rotary Club, president O. the Library Board of the same city, member of the Y. M. c. A. Committee, member of the Boy Scout Council, Director of the To- cal community welfare fund and director of the radio department of the Bible Institute of Los An geleS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
THE REV. c. E. GALLANT
 RETURNED TO SKAGWAY

The Rev. G. E. Gallant, who has been in Juneau for the last week on church business and to receive medical treatment, left for his home in Skagway on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
CAPT. J. V. DAVIS
 RETURNS ON ALASKA

Capt. J. V. Davis returned on the steamer Alaska last night from Seattle where he went several weeks ago to attend the funeral of his father, Capt. Rowland Edwin Davis, who died suddenly in the Puget Sound city on January Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
PAUL ABBOTT LEAVES
 FOR HOME IN SOUTH

Paul Abbott, representative of the Dupont Powder Company, left on the Northland for Ketchikan. From Ketchikan he will continue to his home in Bellevue, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
OFFICER AND WIFE ON
 WAY TO CHILKOOT
 BARRACKS FOR DUTY

Lieut.. and Mrs. F. A. Hillard passed through Juneau on the AL aska on their way to Haines. Lieut.. Hillard will be stationed at Chil- koot Barracks. Their last station was in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

w. B. Phinn and Mrs. Phinn were passengers for Cordova on the steamer Alaska and visited with Juneau friends while the steamer was in port. MT. Phinn is pro- prietor of a restaurant in Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

of gasoline or $40 cash perl family for the pilgrimage toI Olympia to present demands to the State Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
WILLIAM BIGOFr LEAVES
 HOSPITAL FOR HIS HOME

William Bigoff, who has been a patient in St. Ans Hospital, let the hospital yesterday for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
OLAF ARNESS MAKES
 ROUND TRIP TO SITKA

Olaf Arness, of Petersburg, made the round trip to Juneau and Sitka on the motorship Northland, re- turning to his home Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
H. B. CREWSON MAKES
 TRIP TO PETERSBURG

H. B. Crewson, Schillings repre- sentative for Alaska, left on the Northland for Petersburg to be gone several days on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
FRED CAMPEN RETURNS
 ON STEAMER ALASKA

Fred Camper, night patrolman, returned on the steamer Alaska from a brief trip to Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
81 unfinished Apartments
WALLACE APARTMENTS

Il 17EH4 "IIU
All Of the. things you want in an
apartment home are found at the
Wallace. Modern efficiency snarf-
ments; near to splendid shopping cen
ter; on fast transportation lines. Rents
Sz4 and s26. See Mr.. Safer custodian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
PORKERS SCORE
GOOD GAINS IN
STRONG SESSION
Slaughter Classes Steady in
Cattle Mart; Sheep
Dull.

Gains were scored in all hog
classes Friday at the Union Stock
yards, prices moving upward Is
cents all along the line with some
weights up 20 cents from Thursdays
levels. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds,
sold for $3.50 to s375; 300 pounds
up, $3.50 to S3.65 and 100 to 100
pounds, $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts were
estimated at 1000. Holdovers were
221.
Slaughter classes were active,
steady to strong in the cattle mar
ket. Receipts were 400. Vealers
were little changed, selling mostly
at SIS down. An odd head or so
brought $3.50. Calf receipts num-
bered TOO.
No test of the market was ap-
parent in sheep. A few decks of
clipped lambs were expected to ar
rive, although early receipts were
meager. Bulk of sales late Thurs
day were made at $50. Receipts
today were 100.
Higher prices developed in hogs
at Chicago, with early bids around
10 cents higher than Thursdays av-
erage. Most good to choice kinds
scaling 100 to $50 pounds were bid
in at $3.50 to $685., while light and
medium weights held we'll above
$500. Receipts we're estimated at
1900, including 5000 direct; hold
overs, 1000. Cattle receipts num-
bered 1000; calves, 500; market
steady. Sheep receipts were $4,000;
market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
PROFIT-TAKING,
WEATHER NEWS
LOWERS WHEAT
General Reaction in Other
Markets Factor in
Decline.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, April Indications
OF good rains in the Southwest and
the desire to obtain profits kept
wheat prices below the previous
close throughout the session on the
Board of Trade Friday. The close
was near the inside levels.
A general reaction in most stock
and commodity markets, including
foreign exchange, made buying less
enthusiastic. The undertone re-
NAMED strong, as most operators
felt the technical position was
strengthened. Corn was relatively
stronger than wheat, but the coarse
grains we're influenced chiefly by the
major grain.
Rains Are Reported
At the close wheat was 1ss cents
TO rs cents lower, corn a cent to
Is cent lower, oats unchanged to
Is cent higher, rye 15s cents to "a
cents lower and barley IL cents to
35s cents lower. Provisions were
weak.
Generous rains were reported over
large portion Of Kansas overnight,
and while the trade generally re-
garded precipitation in the south
west as too late to aid the crop, it
had a depressing effect early.
Liverpool closed Is pence to 4
pence lower equal to q cent off
in American funds, owing to re-
action in sterling. Trading was
much lighter than Thursday. Cash
prices were q cent to l cent lower.
Receipts were II cars.
Corn Follows Wheat
Corn followed wheat and re-
gained most of the opening losses.
May remaining u cent lower. but
the other months being y cent high
er at mid-session. Profit taking
selling was the chief factor early.
The country booked 1O5,0O BUSH
els and shipping sales were 139, 600
bushels. Cash prices were unchanged
to Il cent higher. Receipts were
147 cars.
Oats lost fractionally after put
ting up firm show at the opening.
The recovery was quick when
wheat reversed itself and at mid
morning oats was unchanged to Il
cent higher. Receipts were 20 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
indianapolis Cash Grain

April Al
The bids for car lots OF grain at the call
OF the Indianapolis Board Of Trade. {. o
b.. shipping point. basis IL New York
rate. were
Wheat-Steadv: No. / red. s56 Sc: No
2 red. 81 q 65c No hard. SO n Sac.
Corn-Steadv. No. white. 81 a SIC: No
white 3Od sic No. 3 yellow. 2sd30c; No
I. yellow; asa 29c: No. mixed. Is IA acc.
No. mixed 27G 23c.
:. oats-stsady: No white. 2oiag2l1ac;
No. white 20G2ic.
Hay-(F. o. b. country points taking
vile STEADY; No. timothy. $500 s;
No timothy. s5.50d6.50.
Wheat-No. l red. 2 cars: No. red.
car; No. ? mixed l car; total cars.
Corn-No. white. l car No white. {
cars: No white. | car Sample white !
car: No. | yellow. ! car; No. z yellow
cars: No. yellow p cars No. yellow. {
cars: No. 5 yellow, ? cars: No. yellow.
car; No. 3 mixed. cars: No. mixed.
Oats-No. 2 white "a cars: No. 3 white
% cars: No. white. 8 cars: sample white
cars: total 50 cars
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators paving SIC fol
NO. soft wheat. Other grades on theil
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens
heavy breeds over 412 lbs. 10c: Leghorns
&C. Broilers:. Colored Springers 134 lbs
up. 15c: Springers (Leghorn) 11a lbs. up
lie: BarebackS. &c: Cox and stays. &C.
Leghorn cox and Leghorn stays. SC. Ducks
large white full. feathered and fat. over
Z lbs. &c; small and -colored. Sc. Geese
full feathered and fat. sc. Young Guneas
zoe; old Guineas. 15c. Eggs-No. l fresh
country run eggs. &c; Pullet eggs. &c
Each full, egg. case must weigh 55 lbs
ID under SIS lbs. gross will be made. But
terfat. Ice; No, ! butter. 21622c. These
prices are for healthy stock free from
the Wadlev COnnanv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
u IL I-n,afnd D..nan

CHICAGO, April 21-Cash grain close
T 6S,&c; 9 Nol s7d mixed. &C. Corn1Noi
No. yellow. old 38c: No yellow, SEA
S6&c; No; 4, yellow. 35A @36Ac No. vel.
low, 35@35hc; No. s yellow. 3444 @341ac
No. white. old 3834c: No white, 37X a
3712c; No. 4 white SIC: sample grade
3212c. Oats-No 2 white, 25Q25Ac: No. ;
white, 24@24a4c; No 4 white, 2212c Rye
No sales. Barley. 36656c. Timothy. $225G
ESQ. Clover. S609.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
BY UNITED PRESS

stock No. 2. lac; No. 8. 12c: butter fat
delivered. 18c.. Eggs.-oHigher ceases in
cludedl extra flrsts. 1212c; seconds, 1015c
goose eggs 30c. Live Poultry Following
quotations represent prices for poultry in
stock sells only at heavy discount. Fowls fowls
5 lbs. and over. lie; lbs. and over,
l112c; 3 lbs, and over. 11lac leghorns, 5
broilers. l lb.. and over. 15c: ~ lbs. and
over, 19c: 2 lbs. and over 23c; leghorn
broilers, l ID. and over. 15c; Il y lbs. and
eral concessions; ducks. white. 4 lbs. and
over. &c; under 4 lbs, &c; colored. 4 lbs,
and over. 7c: under lbs. &c; capons, 8
12c; guineas. 10c; turkeys. No. 1, 15c; No
l. young toms. over Is lbs. $780, No. /,
old toms. 13c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
STOCKS SLIP
WHEN DOLLAR
is FIRMED Up
Climb Halted by Recovery
in Terms of Currencies
of Europe.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industriaIs for Thurs
day. high 1920. low e9.7s. last 7227 W
3.9s. Average OF twenty rails 1875. 27.78
2575. up l16. Average Of twenty util-
tiles. 25'os, 2l.3e 1852. Up 53s. Average
Of forty bonds. 1853 Of %. Average OF
ten FIRST rails, s0.35 of 100. Average Of
ten second rails Sc 20, up 3d. Average
Of ten utilities. se.l4 up 10. Average q
ten industrials. II IS. up 1.29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
RJJ TT.jEod Drooa

bV JNFt6u PF6SS
TOLEDO. April 21.-cash grain close
NO. 2 red. $50 76c No / red. 1c pre-
MUM. Corn1No. 2 yellow, 4i1S a l26c: Oats
81 5sa c" BarleyNo 4od HYeE CTracs
prices, 2Sl2c rate). Wheat-No. 2 red. 7lG
II &c: No. / red: 72672!ac. Corn-No. {
4 yellow. 35636c. Oats-No. 2 white. 24Iz
q 26c; No. 2 white. 24d25lac. Toledo seec
close-Clover-Cash. $500. Alsike-Cash
Sc %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Rails Are Impressive

The railroad stock opening was
the most impressive demonstration
that group has given in long time.
New York Central opened at 25, up
and a new high on $4,000 shares.
Pennsylvania opened on a block Of
$4,000 shares at 81, up 2 and a new
1888 top.
Other carriers came out in lots
ranging from 1000 to 10000 shares.
In the latter category were Southern
Pacific, Illinois Central, and Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western.
Gains at the outset ranged to AS
points. These were extended later,
and part of the advance was re-
tanned.
Despite the behavior rof the stock
market, business continued to re-
fleet confidence. The Dun 81 Brad
street Review was bullish in all lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

! By Times Special
CHICAGO, April 21.-Carlots-Wh q;
corn, &c. oats. 81; rye, 8, and barley. 30.