davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
Bethel Bows To
St. Stephen Nine

In a play-off to decide the sec
ond place winner i'm the escond
half of the split season of the
American League of the Church
Athletic Association. st. Stephen
defeated Bethel, SIS at Northwest
ern Field TUESDAY afternoon.
BY winning the game from Beth
ell st. Stephen assured itself a
berth in the championship tourna-
met which starts Saturday. Had
Bethel won ST. Stephen would
have been eliminated.
Manager s was on
the mound for the winners, hold
ing Bethel to seven hits in the five
and one third innings he hurled.
He famed four. Dudley relieved
Jones, yielding four hits in the
three and two third innings he
pitched.
Denard and Brown featured at
the plate while Bender starred
afield.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05

SLEE
Rest is essential to the rcstora-
ton of energy In the body and
particularly in the nervous system
Sleep is one of the best ways OF
resting. With children and with
adults, sleepness in the morning
means that the individual Is not
getting enough sleep. Wakeiul-
ness till late at night is a sign
of too much brain activity or too
much excitement. The following
table of the number of hours OF
sleep for different ages Is stan
dard:S
4 to &c or Up. IN. to p. m.
Afternoon nap l hour; total-l2 or
Ia hours.
G $50 or s p. m. to Z a. m.
afternoon nap hour; total-l2 OF
10 hours.
s to 1870 or s p. m. after
noon nap - hour; total IL IL OF
IL hours.
10 to 12-S or $50 p. III. to Z a
M, afternoon nap. l-2 hour; total
IL or IL l-2 hours
IL t014-S:30 or 3 p. m. to Z a
m. total hours. 10 or 10 l-2 hours
IA to 16-9 or $3.50 p. m. to Z a
m, total hours. 1-2 or 10 hours
4 16 to 1880 or 10 y. m. TO Z a
M, total hours. . or 1-2 hours.
IS or over-10 or IL p. m. TO z a
m, total hours, 8 or . hours.
Inability to sleep is Insomnia
This condition may be a symptor
to disease, as in Typhoid fever, bu
in health 1t is usually due to con
trollable factors. Lack OF out-of
door exercise. drinking coffee OF
tea. overeating. mental work jus
before retiring may prevent sleep
Worry over other occurrences y
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
East West Diamond Clash
AT Comiskey Park Sept. 10
Fans To Select Players From Teams
In East And West For Game

Baseball's biggest attraction has
been scheduled for Comiskey Park
on Sunday afternoon Sept. 10 when
players from the East and West,
selected by the fans themselves.
will meet in game of games, .
which should go down i'm diamond
history as the greatest achieve
ment ever recorded.
The game has the unqualified
endorsement of the Negro Nation
al Association. and will find the
best players that the East and the
West can produce. pitted against
each other on the diamond OF
Chicago's historic Park.
Fans To Select Players
Fans from every section of the
country will be allowed to cast
their votes for their favorite "All-
East" team and their choice for
an "All-West" selection.
Votes will be received in the
sporting department of two news
papers sponsoring the affair.
The "All-East team will be
selected from the Pittsburg Craw-
fords, the Philadelphia Stars and
the New York Black Yankees. to-
gether with the Baltimore Black
Sox. while Tom Wilson's colorful
Nashville Elite Giants. Jim Tay-
lor's Detroit Club, The American
Giants of Chicago and the famed
Kansas City Monarchs will be the
clubs from which the All-West
selections are obtained.
Capacity For $4,000
Comiskey Park. where the game
will be staged. has a seating capa-
city of $4,000 people, and the game,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
Linen Team Bows
To Twenty Grand

The Twenty Grand soft bail
team subdued the Supreme Linen
Supply. So at the Roxie Field
Sunday afternoon before a large
crowd.
Supreme went to the front in the
second inning when Cassaway
doubled and scored on Tate's SIM
gle. Twenty Grand forged to the
front in their half of the inning
by scoring two runs. Davis and
Pearson tallying. Davis on Tate's
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
Rosenbloom A g a i n
Defeated By Lewis

San Francisco ~ John Henry
Lewis. Arizona high school boy,
proved Monday night that his win
over Make Rosenbloom month
ago was no fluke by giving the
Harlem dancing master a severe
lacing. The bout was ten round
non-title contest.
In the first fight Lewis was the
winner by n narrow margin. ac-
cording to newspaper accounts.
Monday night Lewis left no qnes-
ton about his superiority over the
light heavyweight champion by
winning seven of the ten rounds.
More than 5000 saw tbe bout
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
F&sas% Physical
~. Education
) l. + + r

LOVING Physical Director St. Antoine Y. NJ. c. A.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
NOTED PlAYE RS
ENTER TOURNEY
ON CITY COURT
Hunter To Defend
Championship Won
Last Year

The big city-wide tennis champ,
ionship under the auspices of the
be held on the courts of the Col.
Detroit Athletic Association will
leges OF the City of Detroit. Han
cock and Cass Ave. from Augl2 tC
20. according to the members OF
the tennis committee of the asso-
citation.
The tournament will be divided
into men and women's singles, anG
men and women's doubles. Mixed
doubles will be played II there
arc enough entrants.
Entry blanks for the tourna-
ment can be procured at the office
of the Detroit Tribune. Nacirema
Club. Central Community Center
Y. w. G. A. and Y. M. G. A
Hunters Title Threatened
Among some of the men who
will be- seeking the crown won by
Clarence Hunter last year at the
Atkinson courts. are Callie Lomax
Harold Richardson, Bill Henson
Leo Gould. Rothschild Van Buren,
and Louis Goebel.
Hunter and Gould were the
finalists in the 1892 tournament
Hunter winning after five torrid
sets. Gould won the first. ST and
Hunter came back and took the
next two, GA. 81 Gould evened
the count by taking the fourth
set. 3-6. Hunter broke through
Gould's service to triumph in the
final set, 6-2.
Gould. who teamed with Goebel
has announced that a large number
OF his white tennis friends will
enter the tourney.
Inez Gillard bowed before tho
even stroking OF Mrs. Cecil Whit.
taker in the women's singles. Mrs
Whitaker has already sent In her
entry in defense of the champion
ship won last year. Miss Gillard
will also compete.
One of the strong contenders
for the crown worn by Mrs. Whit
taker will be Almeda Clavon. for
mer captain of the girl tennis team
is an all around athlete. starring
in field hockey, swimming. track,
basketball and golf. in addition TO
her proclivities on the court.
Lillian Burch and Flora Sui
Ivan are two other racquet weld
ers whom Mrs. Whitaker must
watch in order to protect her
laurels.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05

error and Pearson on Carlisle's
long ny to center.
Twenty grand added another run
in the third on Shiver's dou-
bic and Simon's single. Two more
scores were registered in the sew
enth after fight had married the
game.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
Church Teams Start Championship Tournament
Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
BY RUSSELL ]. COWANS

Eagle Barber shop winning
RIA khan course
Penck a torrid finish.
The winning of the trophy by spann great
group the of golf few
Barber shop and
N will abundantly.
the of broadmindei men visoned
possibilities themselves club
decide the City champion The quail
this held Sunday at the lackhan
course.
Not only will to
but the organization will make effort to
represented the National championship tournament
which will be held in Chicago in September
Cumberland pOsey owner o the John
Negro National League have been conducting
weekly posey denouncng certain
while Clark has been presenting the virtues
Neither Illuminating in his articles
Posey showing lack Of wisdom in the
articles The battle takes the appearance of circus ACT from
this of
by telling wrong not
the cir
elected by the members of the
behind club Akron
Neither the surprised learn that ball players in the
the taken
the Philadelphia Astars after the
the because the
refused o Willis Nashville.
the before Clark told them that Pose
fight with
with
ball other clubs
AS the efforts Of the two warning gentlemen were wasted
high school boy Prescott
the of Make Rosenboom light heavy
champion for the second time when he sonnd ounced the
round bout in San Francisco Monday night
Lewis also ed Rosenb less months
along rapid clip, has proved
of the light heavyweight division
fight critics the Western Coast
Will win the If the men ever meet in title bout
the wondering why Lewis met
bout after winning the first The bout
the title and the Prescott baers manager pull
permitting his fighter in two
non-tle fights against the champion
Several persons attending games
Of warning the players and
managers of the different teams when they
will be
be the grounds
This is sensible warning the
games trouble the grounds is the result
foolish by the players assisted by fans who
of the abusive and
diamond without poyocation engage in hcus
activities in Detroit ought to be
of warning the arguments and fights OF the play
Recreation has several occasions
and from playing on the fields because of their
of their followers
majority soft ball and players
themselves with proprey at all games AT the same time
who vulgar language in the
presence of the and children
will find themselves with
Complaints have been lodged
authorities not inclined to overlook
Clean out the rowdy players policemen
who dahes the playing field to express
his who
trivas and who in without
knowledge of the rules and regulations of the game
Players from the West by
will baeas attraction the at Comiskey Park
Sunday afternoon September TO-
The team represent Pittsburgh
crawfords Philadelphia Baltimore Black and Black
will be picked from Nashville
and the Kansas City Monrchs This
will equal
II birth
instead
Hunter. Gibson Perkins
Hubbard Burnett
Ninety
acquainted with the birth places OF the
would be folly
TO a based birth places
and Harry Salmon the
light
indianapolis Hubbard halls
Brown "saehel" Paige from
Mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company declares extra dividend of
Is cents a share on common stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Other Livestock
PY TTNTTEn PRESS


ceipts, 1900; market active, steady with
Yesterdays average; desirable 30 to. ESQ
les ,S $3.50 J 5eo ts g 2l9 lbs $50 100 to
supply moderate; dry feds under loo
lbs and graSsers fairly active. steady:
others slow, weak to rs cents lower; good
t tab csGce yeaTngs ana o lightweight
yearling heifers,. s5.as; fieshy grassers and
short feds !s425s@g SIS; bulk common and
se 5e $s2S@42 extremes to
s1.35G2. Calves-Receipts. so; vealers
closing so cents under last week; good to
choice $3.50; early bulk So. Sheep-Re-
ago; early gains completely erased; good
to choice eve and wether lambs s6.75@
T. mid-week high, $3.50; medium kinds
and fat bucks, around SIS: throwouts, So Is
weights.
Receipts. 5000; market, active; Sc higher;
top s4So; bulk. l6o-24o lbs, S44iee6@4I45;
Suotabe So 5SGseos 's so%s mostly SGy' $3.50 5S
S65i Cattle-Reeeipts, 200; calves. 100;
l5q25c- lower; some under IS steady; other
sters 25Q ace lower; mixed yearlings, heif-
ers and vealers steady; cows 10G15c, or
stocker and feeder steers strong; other
i. .yearlings and i.I44-lb. matured steers,
SSs 00 % coT ysssn5E5ng Sausage ans S2 ba
81. so: vealers, 80; stock steers. $3.50;
bulk for week, steers, s45506; good and
choice steers, s5.25@6.1o; mixed yearlings
e cy sll.35; stocker and feeder steers.
2 S:itS T S;SS. sheep1,;Reeeipts, 100; market
VIII IsI5bs week EEL ago. al classes steady; top
BULK for the week, S. 25G SO; th F
S SS,;SG44; 10. clipped lambs s5.75@6; lamb
G255 e"eS' %
5 6o5CTTS SaIgRSsHz! OFT st.
s475; 25o-3oO-ib.. auotable lows" s425@ a93s 5G
las lbs. down, s4@425: backing 'q SONS f;Sg
steady at sS.56a4 cattleEReceipts.' OT IS:
ers: heavy calves $3.50 down. sheepVRe-
lat kk lSgss, G malRy Ss75 others steady,
Receipts. $500; directs. 100: sales to
packers mostly 5Gl0c lower than Friday S
ss az ,n1g a. most desirable l7O-27O lbs.
steady. Cattle Receipts, 500; calves re- re-,
ceipts; 200: for the week: grain fed steers.
t,4OU IDS. down. yearlings and heifers, fully
sssseaqy, strong weight fed steers. weak to
she stock fully Csc higher; vealers. steady:
s.ockerS ana feeders. teady TO Csc highr;
s So calves, mostly steady; weeks top
s6.25; medium weight steers. SIS so; heavies'
$3.50; bulk stockers and feeders. S3G4. so;
choice stock calves, .s5.25. sheep-Re-
eeeipts; zoo: for the week: range lambs. asa
SOc higher. native 50d65c higher; sheep
and feeding, lambs. steady weeks TOP
shippers: ss.75: BULK se.25Gs.55: few
Slaughter ewes. si5oG25o: most feeding
lambs. S5.75G6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Other Livestock
" UNITED PRESS

bI RhESS
5000. Including 5000 directs; market slow,
deg15S lower than
$4;45; others scarce; shippers took zoo;
estimated FOLLOWERS. 1000; compared close
last week, market 10 to zoe lower; heavies
Receipts. 1000; compared close week ago,
steers scaling 1900 lbs. and up, sold off
crop; better long yeariings and light Steers T1s
sealing 1000 to 1,15o lbs, Csc lower: lower
g steers a5 SgcH Hea knds 25c lover al
yearlings fully Csc higher in 1'' instances iiree
more yesrIng steers topped early in the
s625. ODD lots brought ssl5oa6.75; 9 uP pre- 20
$500 western grassers in run most most s aocE.
ers and feeders sold actively, lots at S39
4 ~ Pest yearings S5;25: fat cows, IS
a25cs igheffo veaer 19@2Sc higher BULLS
ceipts, 5000; for week ending FRIDAY 40
coupled from feeding sations; 1880 d.
uneven to S9 Csc ast week fat
on more; feeding lambs firm: sheep mostly
STEADY, closing bulk. native. $675: few 81
NATIVES Tanges s EGg s seSerd pa t5s9
ranger lambs Of IS lbs, S675, mo 6t iTaqS
s s2roaeh eh4oe 8 a4 56a clippers
ewes $500 PTS; best range ewe guiH ea IaS
SSi III feeding lambs. $5.5oQ650. ''
sstissdy %S5 &c., ss5 }S55S5 iBs
$ts9 $50 f i6Bs IT, H. i 2SSs3S IBs
$685. $sgg 1 Ioo5so l IS: $sge IsSi9S IPBs
:. LAFAYETTE, Oct. 2s.MH ioS; MAI
steady ste 100000 lbs $4.I5Q426: sSo-s25
So H. In 1 ~ lbs, s4l5; 140-17O lbs,
top lambs. Sc '"4'e'' 90
. CT CINCINNATI. Oct. 2s.-Hogs-Receipts
fhToue hheaq idhGlgding I44 direct and
most Of Yesterdays sEUDiv n afso s99iai
hands; good to choice. 170-25o lbs. offere s5
s az S4;oU. against early bids of s4S5G44O:
$3.50 and walked out Of ItJb e yards at at
pody when refused. Cattle-Receinte asn
Ti5anIVes-Recsipts, so. sheep-Receipts,
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Oct 2s.-Cattle-Receints
I5o; market nominal compared week 40:
ssitaIsnter steers and heifers fully so cents
a ni} sausage bulls SO cents or more up;
an cows rs cents higher; stockers nd
feeders mostly steady; closing bulk COM
mon TO medium grass steers and heifers
SSa4 {; peter finished fed offerings ouotable
% so'o0 or better; bulk beef cows, s1.756
cutters mostly. 75c sl.25: sausage bulls 1
9z.S9 q s; native stockers and feeders
many many s2g3; few $3.50; most hereford
celpts, 500: market. steady; unchanged for
Week; good and choice vealers. s5G6; me
Receipts, 500; market. steady: 180-235
!bs- s44o; 240-275 lbs. So 95: $50 lbs. up,
$50: 14ov175 lbs $3.50; Is5 lbs. down,
Sl;9o; sows, sass; stays, $50 Sheep-Re-
ceipts; 80; market. nominal; mostly steady
for the weeks closing bulk medium TO
good lambs, s5.5066: choice kinds to Sc. so:
bucks mostly. s450G5; throwouts, So so;
!at ewes, slq2. Receipts yesterday: Cattle
ia; calves 244: hogs. 457; sheep SIS, Ship
nents yesterday Cattle %; calves 1888:
Sheep zOI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
Times Special Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Trading
slowed down on the stock market
today and prices eased off fractions
to more than points.
There were long intervals during
the two-hour session when no quo
atoms came out. What blocks did
were small. The one exception was
a 25,00O-share block of Radio Cor
poration, at a fractional loss, which
was merely cross sale.
Fixing Of a government gold price
6 cents above yesterdays quotation
and more than a dollar above Lon
don's quotation, had little or no eff
feet. Chief worry in Wall Street
concerned possibility of government
regulation of share and commodity
markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
BUYING WAVE
IN WHEAT AIDS
FUTURE PRICES
u. S. to Curb Speculation in
Grain Mart Changes
Sentiment.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Reports the
government will attempt to curb or
eliminate speculation in grains and
commodities today brought about a
change in sentiment on the Board
Of Trade.
At the close wheat was down IS
to 3 cent; corn was is cents
lower, and oats was = cent lower.
A general iquidating movement
was started which carried prices off
sharply. Wheat broke as much as
S12 cents at the extreme and corn
and rye were off cents and out
side influences counting for little.
The further advance in the price
OF newly mined gold was ignored
as a market factor, and resump-
ton OF the governments buying
program of cash wheat also had
little effect.
Toward the close a wave of buy
ing moved into the May futures
which carried prices up rapidly.
Provisions were easier early with
grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
SWINE MARKET
CLOSES WEEKS
TRADE STEADY
Cattle Prices Unchanged;
VeaIS Stationary at
ST Down.

Usual weekend cleanup trade
was evident at the city stock yards
this morning, prices remained quot
ably steady at yesterdays average.
Bulk $50 to 300 pounds sold for
S4.35, while initial top held at $40.
Glasses scaling from 300 pounds
and up were Salable at S4.10 to
S4.25. Lighter grades weighing 1870
to 160 pounds brought 81, while 100
to 100 pounds were selling at 1925
to $3.75 Receipts were estimated
at 5000; holdovers, 1885,
Slaughter steers in the cattle
market held stationary, with prac-
tically no early action displayed.
Receipts numbered so. Vealers were
scarce with hardly enough stock on
hand to test the market. Few
sales ranged from ST down. Re
ceipts were 100.
Only little change was shown in
lambs, with few mixed lots selling
at Sc to $3.50. Good and choice
eve and wether grades were re-
ported at $6.75 to 81. Receipts
were quoted at 200.
Pork market at Chicago moved
around 10 to Is cents lower than
Fridays average. Early trading was
slow and fairly active. Bulk 100 tc
280 pounds, sold for $435 to \$4.45
Top was $445. Other grades were
scarce. Compared with the previous
weeks close, the market was mostly
10 to 20 cents lower.
Heavy weights and packing sows
showed 10 to 15-cent increase. Re-
ceiptS were estimated at 5000, in
Guiding 5000 directs. Holdovers
1000. Cattle receipts were 1000;
market mostly 25 cents lower. Sheep
Receipts numbered 5000; market
weak to around Is cents lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
INSTRUCTI0N

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
TUNE in on WKBF every Monday, Wednes.
day and Thursday evenings at 9 P M
HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2103 Roose.
Welt Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices-Hens;
springers, &c; Leghorn springers, &C.;
cocks lbs. and up. Sc; under S
lbs.,. &C.. ducks. 41a lbs. and over. full
feathered and fat, SC; under 41a lbs,
&c; geese, full feathered and fat, &c; No.
strictly fresh country run eggs, 18c: strict
" rots off; each full egg case must weigh
IS lbs. gross; a deduction of 10c a pound
for each pound under SIS pounds will be
made. Butter-No. !. 25@26c; No. 2, 22Q
23c. Butterfat. 18c. Quoted by the Wad-
ley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, oct. -Eggs-Market. firm;
receipts, 1854 cases; extras f1rsts, 21c
dirtieS. 12Gl4l2c; current receipts. 1870
19l2c. Butter-Market, unsettled; receipts,
1907 tubs; specials. 2312M24c; extras. 23c;
extra firsts, 20Ha022c: frsts, 1872 M19c
seconds, 17lam18c; standards, 2lc. Poul-
try-Market. steady to 12c lower; re-
ceipts. 8 trucks; 8@11c; Leghorn chickens.
&c; Leghorns, 7c; ducks, 10c; geese, 91ac;
turkeys. 12@14c. Cheese,-Twins, 1la4G
Supply liberal; demand and trading slow
100; North Dakota Cobblers, Red River
section. sl.l561.25; Early Ohios, $115@
100; Minnesota Red River Ohios, $110@
LIS; South Dakota Round Whites. 85c6l
ST.: Colorado McClures, 81 As; Idaho Rus
sets, $3.50 l.65; mostly $3.50; shipments,
640; arrivals, 1923; on track, 384.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Deaths

Laura Ellen Zapf, I, Riley hospital
diphtheria
Alberta Frazier. rs. 1929 indianapolis
acute myocarditis.
Robert Copple. /. Riley hospital. lynn.
Della Wills, Sc. Methodist hospital
carcinoma.
Henry F Shoemaker, 70, $50 NORTH
Pennsylvania chronic myocarditis.
Nellie Broderick. g. $50 East Vermont
arteriosclerosis.
William j. Lanihan, SO. 1916 Broadway
Bertha E. Pfueger. 10. 1854 East Forty.
sixth chronic interstitial nephritis.
Clarence A. Colder. 81, city hospital
general septicaemia
arteriosclerosis
Anna soWders "a. III South liberty
chronic myocarditis.
pttaI nephritis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
COMM UNISTS TO MARK
RUSSIAN REVOLT DATE
Proposal for Recognition of Soviet
Will Be Discussed

The Communist party and it's
sympathizers will celebrate the
sixteenth anniversary of the Rus
sian revolution, which occurred
Nov. 7, 1917 at the Knights of
Pythias hall, Senate avenue and
Walnut streets, Sunday evening.
Talks will be given on the i'm
pending recognition of the Soviet
Union by the United States and
the achievements of the revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
On Commission Row
Oct. as
Fruits

Oct as
Fruits
Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. as
ID. box, S2.25.
Grapes-CaIifornia seedless, crate. s225;
California Tokays,. crate. 81 so; Ohio Con-
cords, II 2-quart baskets, sl.75; Michigan
Concords. l2-quart basket, 35c.
Melons-California Honeydews 49,
l2s1 $50; Persians Css) per case. sa.5O;
Casabas 1881 per case 81.
Pears-New York Bartletts NO. Isl, per
bushel. S225: oregon Bartletts (l35s 1908
1889. $3.50; Avacados. Fla. ios-l6s)'
Bananas-Per pound. sac.
Apples-wealthy. Wolf River. Grimes
Golden Jonathan, Florida (46s to s0sl
$50 a bushel fancy Jonathans. 50 a box.
Grapefruit-sl4 0G1.eO.
Prunes-Idaho Italian, i6-lb. Tugs, sl.lo.
OTanges-California Valencias, $500
LemonswCasos). sa.25; 1929. IS.
Vegetables
Cabbage-1ndiana Danish, 6o-lb. bag.
81; Eastern Danish, 5o-lb; bag, Sis:
Western white, Sob. bag. $3.50; Indiana
white. 5o-lb. bag, SIPS; Indiana, yellow,
5o-lb. bag, s5c; 1o-lb. bag. 22c.
Beans-Round stringless, bushel, 50.
Beets-Home grown, dozen, Csc; bulk per
Carrots-Home grown. dozen, s5c; bulk,
per buShel, 81.
Caulifiower-Utah. lOs-l1s-lsj crate
Ceiery-Michigan Mammoth. bunch. coo:
medium bunch, 40c; hearts. SOC; Is bunch
fat crate, Csc.
Lettuce-Home grown, 15-lb. basket, GOO;
home grown. Endice, dozen, 40c; Iceberg,
best IS crate, $3.50 dollhouse, l5-lb. basket,
coo.
Radishes-Buttons, Ohios. dozen. soc;
per 2 dozen basket, 81.
Spinach, broadleaf, per bushel, 75c.
Turnips, per bushel Use.
Tomatoes-California, S2.25, .20-lb. basket
hot house. s1.l0, 8-lb. basket.
Potatoes-Northern Round White, 1o0-lb
bag, $3.50; r. r. Ohios, 1oO-lb. bag, sl.6o;
l5-lb. bag. $3.50; Wyoming triumphs. 100
ID. bag, S2.10.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys No. /
hamper. $40; Nancy Halls. per blshel,
$l.l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

Wick Chemical Company declares
extra dividend of 10 cents a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
BANK FUNDS ARE LOW
Audit Reveals Only S5,443 Cash on
Hand When Closed.
BIZ Times Snecfnl

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Oct. %. -
Audit has revealed that the Citizens
State bank here had only S., 443 40
cash when it was closed by the state
banking department a week ago.
j. H. lie Favour, Marion, liquidat-
ing agent. listed among liabilities
bills payable totaling, S253, 1889 and
public funds of s213,3S6.