davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
COMMISSIONERS
JOIN NRA, JOBS
CREATED FOR 7
Special Meeting Called to Get
County Business in Line;
Start September 1
WILL WORK 40 HOURS
Resolution Requires Townships
to Provide Right-Of-W Way
for County Aid Roads

Redwood county will adopt the ma
tional recovery program of hours and
wages August 81, it was decided
Monday at a special meeting of the
county commissioners. At least sew
en- men will get work as result OF
the action and salaries will be raised
to comply with the program where
necessary.
The only department affected will
be the road and bridge division where
10 men are now employed. Richard
Cook, highway engineer, stated that
the payroll will undoubtedly be in
creased to at least 25 before the
schedule of work is completed.
The raise in wages will only affect
those who are getting below the min
imum. The new men will work on
maintenance crews on 40 hour shifts.
Nearly all of the new men have been
selected although they will net go to
work until September 1. :
The resolution which was submit
ted by E. A. Pease reads: "Be it re-
solved that Redwood county elects to
be governed by the terms of the N.
l. R. A. from August 81 to December
81, 1885," The motion was seconded
by J. P. Kragh of Morgan and was
passed unanimously.
The board authorized Mr.. Cook to
aid committees on public works in
the county as set forth in the letter
to him from L. P. Zimmerman, ex-
ecutive engineer.
Other action of the county board,
including a resolution requiring town.
ships to furnish right-of-way for
county aid road projects, appears
elsewhere in this issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
MRS. EUGENE SHANK
BURIED AT MORGAN
Wife of Well-KnOwn Aviator
Died Friday in Col
Orado Springs

Funeral services were conducted
at Morgan Monday for Mrs. Eugene
Shank, %, wife of the well-known
aviator, who died at Colorado
Springs, Colorado, sanatorium Fri
day following several months ILL
ness. etsJa
Mrs. Shank became i'll last April
with tuberculosis and has been con-
fined to her bed much of the time
since. Recently she suffered an at
tack of pleurisy which caused her
death.
Rites were conducted at the home
of her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Shank, and at the Morgan
Methodist church. Rev. H. A. Pot
hoff, pastor of the church, officiated.
Elaine Kelly was married to Gene
Shank March 6, 1928 when he was
manager of the airport at Robbins
dale and already one of the states
outstanding fliers. About year
ago they moved to Sioux City where
Mr.. Shank is operations manager OF
the Hanford Air Lines Inc.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Shank
is survived by her Ia months old son,
Eugene; four brothers, Jack, James,
Edmond and Theodore, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Kelly and one sis
ter, Mrs. Agnes Mcdonald, all OF
Minneapolis.
Pail bearers were Hugo Mattke,
Elmer Haeny, Willis Pollard, Nor
man Hanson, Clarence Scheffert~ and
Ray Hanson, st. Paul. Burial was
in the Morgan cemetery.
A group of Twin Cities and Sioux
City friends attended the services in
GLIDING Thorwald (Thunder) johnson,
George C. Sudheimer, L. E. Matte
son and w. S. Schley Jr. of st. Paul;
Mrs. Charles w. Holman, widow
of the late "Speed" Holman, William
Ash and Henry Vosiceka of Minnea-
polls; Harry Holcomb of Robbinsdale
and A. S. Hanford Jr., E. L. Moore
and Lloyd Miner, all of Sioux City.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Hayes Released

Clifford Hayes of Redwood Falls
who was arrested recently in connec-
ton with burglaries at Jaehning
Hardware and the North Western
depot, was released from the county
Jail Monday after a hearing before
Judge T. F. Reed. Hayes denied
guilt in the case and was dismissed
on motion of County Attorney
George A. Barnes on the grounds
that the evidence was insufficient to
warrant holding him to district court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Game League Builds
Higher Dam, Fishway

Thirty members of the Redwood
County Game Protective league,
headed by Frank Thiering, president,
made fishway and raised the dam
at the head of Lake Redwood, about
three miles up from Redwood Falls
Sunday. The group moved 100 tons
Of rock to build the dam permanent
iy. The ishway was built because of
complaints that no fish can get back
up the river. Two trucks were used
in hauling the rock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Window Scouts Win

The Window Boy Scout diamond
ball team defeated Redwood Falls
scouts Is to 8 on Lincoln field We'd
nesday night. Redwood scored one
run in the second inning, one in the
fourth, two in the fifth and four in
the seventh. Window Tailed four
counters in the first, one in the third,
one in the fourth, three in the fifth,
four in the sixth and i've in the sew
enth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Beat Marshall

The Marshall diamondball team
was defeated by the powerful Mil
roy-Lucan club Thursday evening at
Milroy Is to 10. The Milroy team
gathered runs in the early innings
and had little difficulty in emerging
with the victory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Woman Loses Finger

Helping her husband with the
farm work cost Mrs. w. C. Meyer,
Shutdown township, the loss Of one
of the fingers on her right hand Fri
day. Mrs. Meyer was operating the
corn shelter on their farm when her
hand got caught in the machine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Delegates Named

Leon H. Brown, commander of the
American Legion here and DIR. ]. w.
Anderson were elected delegates to
attend the state Legion convention to
be held in st. Cloud August Ii, IA,
Is and Is at. the meeting Thursday
night. Grover Mansfeldt and E. 4.
Bollum were named alternAtes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
New Produce Station

A new produce station will be open
ed today in the Mcpherson building
on Fourth street by w. A. Van Os-
del of Yankton, South Dakota. Mr.
Van Osdel has been in the produce
business for II years in South Dako
ia. He and Mrs. Van Osdel moved
here last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
DAY
HERE AUGUST %

The Redwood county All club Ach-
ievement day will be held in Redwood
Falls Wednesday, August %, it was
announced this week at the county
agents office. The committee plans
to meet today and decide whether the
exhibitions will be shown in the city
or at the fair grounds and make
other plans.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

No one style satisfy the weekend needs OF
wel-dressed men, so showing hve popular
sports shoes at this SIS price.
THE MENs STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Mems Cool
Cotton Pajanas
Special 81 SIS , for $3.50

Style newness fabric quality and tailored perfec-
ton makes these pa ajamas one of the most out
standing values The Mems Store has ever been
able to offer. Finely tailored comfortably proper
toned from lightweight broadcloth sateen. and
mercerized cotton in plain coors, stripes and fig
ured patterns. English collar surplice, and MILDLY
styles-plain or piped. Sizes A, B, c, and d.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

oPITTsBURGH. Aug. -cattle-Receipts
20; market steady. Hogs-Receip.s. ? DOC:
ssoseo i 5s e 99g S. PRIME Eta hs9y vsd
SSii9 9. lbs. s49o@5: mediums lsO-2io ibs.
81 ynoeo' seavy WORKERS. S. "a sos. light
lbs. s3.7sg4: pigs. Soils lbs. sse,s 259
roushS. $50 $50. Sheen and lambs2Re-
8. eeip l5o 900 a. market steady lambs good
ium, 90 lbs down. s3Qs: medium. Of lbs
up = oOH Q 30. sheep. vetherS prime. SO So
10 &. choice. siN2 calyes-Reeeipts. 100.
market steady 70 strong. yealers good.
ss.2oH s few choice az $3.50: medium.
Gle cfE2 Il h aSD and md thin SIS So
200: market steady. all weak: choice 7s0-
LOO lbs steers. se.5oa725. 55O-s00 lbs.
s,eeIs; Sraees common 10 good. S4a 5.25,
METERS. 6Ss.l 00o lbs. common 70 GOOD
grades, $3.50 SIS: COWS and bulls. I'M
changed. Calves-Receipts 400: good ac-
tive trading. ,rlarket UNCHANGED: for weeg.
active and steady: choice wethers. s7a 50:
eholce spring lambs. STAB. common and
week. Hogs Receipts 900: market steadv
with receipts light. prices about 10 cents
9 9se M last Mopday range choice go,
lbs. butchers. 100. INN and and common
u TT s. whYNE. aug 4-Hogs-s.sadv;
s. So soo:sso lbs ' sas5 20 is0i7o ;O i5s
-S@- ~ 4oS. $500 40N-&3V los. IS. 10.
Lambs! so cattie-steady. UNCHANGED.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. -Hcgs-Receip.s
$500 Including zoo directs. very slow
steady 20 l0c lower than THURSDAYS aver
age; practical TOD. 81 %. light lights 100
leo lbs. s3.lol 40. light weights 10000
lbs. So 100 IS: medium weights 200-250,
los s+log rs heavy weights. 25o-25o
feeder end stocker pigs. s275 $50 Cat
tle-Receipts. 700. calves. $50. market
slow. steady 70 weak. mostly a cleanup
trade: a load Of we!l-fnished yearl.ng
Refers. s. 80. steers good and choice
sso-l.5oo lbs. $3.50 s7s steers. COM
mon and medium. So s0as IS: heifers good
and choice. $4,000 lbs. ss75Gt6.I5. cows
SASS: .yealers. s395.so. stockers and
feeders SO O. Sheep-Receipts ; 500
including ? 200 direct ard through: killing
classes generally steady. few native
735
TOLEDO Aug Receipts. $50.
market, Sc 70 ioc higher, heavy workers
81 80 2 IS. mixed and bulk Of sales 81 IS
4 TO- pigs and lights s3q425. medium
and heavies. s4T4.eo: roughs. s3G3is.
Cattle eeeiDts. light; market. steady
Calves-Recelpts. light. market steady
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. light. mar
ket Steadv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
PORKERS STAGE
10 TO 5O-CENT
CAIN AT YARDS
Cattle Steady in Usual
Cleanup Trade; Sheep
Lower.

Losses Of the previous session were
recovered Friday morning in hogs
at the city yards. prices advancing
10 to IS cents on weights Of 100
pounds up with underweignts NOV
ing 20 to so cents higher. For 100
to $50 pounds the price ranged from
$3.50 10 s4.65, a few quoted as high
as $4.70 Weights OF 25e TO 300
pounds brought 81 IS TO Sass: 300
pounds up, S4.1004.30; 40 TO 100
pounds, $685. to s4.10; 100 to 140
pounds, s2.75 to SO so. Receipts were
estimated at 5000. Holdoyers were
2.1s3.
Cattle trade ruled steady with
the usual Friday cleanup in pro-
gress. Quality Of offerings was
plain. Most heifers sold Under S..
cows s275 to $3.50 Receipts were
300. Vealers steady at sc down.
Calf receipts were 500.
Sheep were IS 10 80 cents lower.
Eve and wether lambs sold for 81
TO $3.50. bucks. Sc to $3.50. Throw
outs were down 10 So. Receipts
were 1,400.
Hogs were moderately active with
a few early bids and sales steady to
5 cents higher at Chicago. Good to
choice 200 TO 240-pound weights
brought S465 TO s470; early top
holding at $40. Receipts were esti-
mated at 10000, including 5000 di-
rect. Holdovers were 1000. Cattle
receipts were 1000; calves 600; mar
ket steady in both instances. Sheep
were Is cents higher with receipts Of
5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Births


Elmer and Bertha Coleman, 1856 Eugene.
b0tf
!. John and Lena Anderson. 1910 North
Brocker
wilbur and Marie Tslev. ss7 South pine
r, Michael and Elizabeth Ga-aner. 44i7
Hesco and Mary Birch. ses noacn
Robert and Marion Trueblcod 1877
South Ewing
Abraham and Esther Rayto2a. SIS Max
yell.
BOYS
lgmbia
Grover and Erma Roberts. 1892 west
!. Raymond and Marjorie Boglae,te 100
North Alton.
Chester and Rosa Plerson. 49, Minerva.
Forest and Ec.th Hadley 1871 south
Sheffield
herman ana Eaie white. 1889 East
DrlosA
: Hersehel and Rebscea Carpenter s77
ws william and Lillian Schmidt. 459 North
James and Mary Kesler. $50 South
Ronald and Ethyl sides. s2i North
john and Cora M.ller. $40 South Zas.
Lonnie and Lolita Collins I347 south
Sheffield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
STEADY SALES
FORCE WHEAT
PRICES LOWER
All Futures Close at Lows
OF Day: Trade Is
Dull.
BY HAROLD +. RAINVHLE
TnItra prexx St,y c,r.r.,,ra.n,

AhARFh iff>N stan Z correspondent
CHICAGO. Aug. 5-Trading was
dun on the Board Of Trade Friday
after wheat suffered sharp morn
ing set back. Weakness in north
western markets and in stocks was
a factor The decline was resumed
at the close.
Weakness in wheat dominated the
other pits and all grains lost ground
in slow trading Reports that infla-
ton plans were being delayed
chilled bullish enthusiasm.
At the close wheat was 81. 10 81
cents lower. corn 81 to o. cents
lower. oats Is 10 2is cents lover.
rye 81. TO IA cents lower and bar
ley Is to Is cents lower. Provisions
also were weak.
A sharp decline Of around ? cents
at Winnipeg was a factor in the
early easineSS. The Canadian mar
ket was disappointed by the action
at Liverpool, the latter closing TX
10 l., cent lower Cash prices
were l to , cents lower Receipts
were rs cars.
Corn sold of i. to Is cents
early and showed little rallying
power. Cash circles were inactive.
only 1000 bushels were booked and
5000 bushels sold The weather
was favorable. Cash prices we're
unchanged TO y cent lower. Re-
ceipts were 38 cars.
Oats declined 3 to 3. cent early
with the other grains but trading
was extremely dull. Rye was q. TO
q, cents lower at Woodworking.
Cash sales of oats were 5000
bushels with prices unchanged and
IS cars received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Produce Markets

), Delivered in indianapolis prices; Hens.
neaYy breeds over "a. lbs. i0c: Leghorns.
up, l2c; sprngers tLeghorni IL lbs. up.
~. baIebscks. DC. COCKS and stays. &C.
LI9egh1orn cocks and Leghorn stays, SC.
over lbs. &c: small and colored. Sc.
Geese. fun featheEed and Eat. &C. Young
gaineas. zoe: old guineas i5c. E2gs-No /
case must weigh SIS lbs gross; a deduction
Of l0c per ID for each Id. under IS lbs.
No ?. 23Q 24c Butterfat-isc. Quoted by
the WadleY Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Aug Eggs - Market.
cases ex prseS drs gnchanRed Tecepts 9s3
l21.o: current receipts. ioisGiiac:
diTties. 9'4c. Butter = Market. weak:
PT fes in UNCHANGED e is lows5 receipts
2lc; extra firsts. 1914 a 20c firsts. isc n
IL las: seconds. ia &C. standards 49,
Ff oait a. easy receipts 81 trucks:
!eRnornS &c; ducks. IA Zoe. geese. &c.
turseyS ion lie. ROSTERS &c. broners. II
q iSc sslheeeS,e.-Twlns. 1871 q 49, &C. long
arrivals. 30: shipments. 26l market.
steady kansas and Missouri sacked cob
hlers. SO $40: WASHINGTON sacked cobblers.
S2g54 10; Idaho sacked bliss triumphs
S3m3l0. Kentucky sacked cobblers. S3a
CLEVELAND. Aug. -Butter-Market
unsettled: extras. CSC a pound. in tubs
standards. 23isc a pound. in tubs. Eggs
Market. steady: extras. 16iae dozen
l2c oozen. Poultry-Market. steady
neavy fowl. ia l3c: Leghorn fowl. &C.
heavy fea hroilers. l2@ i5c: Leghorn broilers.
PotatoeS-New 1orsey and Long Island. u
;. No. |. Cobblers, S290G3 a 100 pound
sack mostly SO.
s,6 oINc N ,ed Aug Packing
delivered lsc. Eggs~steady cases ses9' IN
cluoedi extra flrsts. i4izc seconds l0c
nearby ungraded: i2'ac. Live poultry
poultry in good healthy condition Thin
and coarse stock sells only al heavy dis
count Fowls lbs and over. l0c: 4
horns los. and over. &c; ROSTERS. &c.
Solored hroilers. ! ID. and oYer. i2c: IL
c COLI so r 1yg bs a lbs and and oyer l5c
horn broiiers. ! Id. and over. l2c: IL lbs
ana over. i2c lbs. and over. l2c: part
ly festhered. &c; ducks under lbs sell
lbs: and over. SC: under lbs. &c. colored
lbs and over; &c. under 4tlbs &c spring
lbs. 5'sc colored. ( lbs. ana over. Sc.
under ! lbs, sac; guineas. old SC: tur-
xeys. No. !, Young toms. over II lbs. l0c
No. l. old toms. i0c.
Lo NEW rs aofk AaT Per 55 as% ePs
SO 5oa4 Southern. i5Og5.5o per bbl
Sweet Potatoes Dull Southern basket. 75c
afs2. Flour-Quiet. spring: patents STA
7.25 per sack. P0rk-Quiet Mess-s20 so
per Dbl. Lard Easier Middle West
spot, Sc 300 go per 100 10. Dressed
Poultry u.si; turkeys. Ian soc: chickens.
sa 2oc: broncrs. lsm fowls fOai6c.
ducks iQp II &C. Long Island ducks. I3c
1--we Poultry-Steady; geese 64ec. turkeys
lON ise ROSTERS. &c: ducks 7ml3c: brazil
ers. 100 l6c- Cheese Steady. state whole
milk fancy 70 specials 20m2liac. Young
America. I5's isi2c Buntter-Rcceipts.
1880 packages market weaker: cream
cry. higher than extras. 2f74 n % &c. extra.
H2l &c: hIst SO 70 80 score 20i. Il 20i,c.
seconds, l9'4 z 20c. EEgs-Rcceipts. I3
so3 cases. market. easv. special PACKS.
f2ic. standards. I5misiyc. drsts 1I~.
seconds. IL z 49, e; mediums IIis nc.
critics II : 2 II: checks. I0Gi0tsc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Jas r. NJ
NBc-Fred Hufsmith. tenor
70 WEAF
wTllJ 500 Soloist.
80 r. NJ
-RcT lsz0l-Denny's orches-
KYw 1920 Three strings
Fisher S orchestra.
Chs Evan Evans. baritone.
WENR s70i- Buddy Rogers
orchestra.
WON TOO -Kemps orches-
wHAM fiisol-old timers.
NBC-Denny 5 orchestra 70
WIS sTol-Roeers orohes-
VIM $40 Radio column
-6.i5 P. NJ
CHS - Koshetz Ukraniau
wBBM J77ol-Hamp's or
WON 720l-Old favor!tes.
WJR 75oi -4nouirlng re-
Dorters
$50 p. NJ
KNOX llO90a-civic band
CHS PHILADELPHIA orchestra
concert
MIC ,c-Antobals cu0ans To
NBc Philharmonic SYM
phonv 10 WIZ
WIS Barn dance.
WSM $50 SUNDAY school.
--6.i5 T. M
wBBM f770l Ted Lewis or
chesfra.
wRvA Iilol-Tarzan.
- p. NJ
CRCT (s4ol-canadian sing
wBBM C77o,-Phn Harris
NBC- Songs 10 WEAF.
WOW 590i-Paxton orches-
ira.
-1:I5 +. M
CHS Ann Leaf and Charles
Garlic
WBBM f770l -Arnheim s or
chestra
NBC- Feature TO WEAF.
WMAO t6T0l Weem S or
chestra.
$50 +. NJ
WBBM f770l-Grier's or
chcstra
NBC-K-7 Spy Story "a
WEAF.
WGN WAYNE King S
orchestra.
WGR $50 -Organist.
-5:45 r. NJ
rms pa~rev7te SATURDAY.. 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
sATU RDAY

-st5 r. VI
.wBBM t7Tol-Harris' or.
cheSfra
WON T20f-Jan CARRIER :.
orchestra
- p. NJ
CFCA fli20 Radio Com.
mission.
NBc Rolfes SATURDAY. nigh
dancing party 70 WEAF
WBBM ITO Russell 5 or
wGS T20, Lewis Whit,
and orchestra
WGR S50l-Glen Park or
wSM s5oi-B Barn dance.
Sly r. NJ
KYw tio2ol-Globe Trotter
CHS Isham Jones orches-
wBBM 77o,-oerun's or
WON 520-coles' orches-
Sixteen singers e
VIZ
IS 40 p. NJ
.RYw 1920 Manhattan or
wBBM lT7ol-Jones or.
WON T20-Headlines
NBC -Cuckoos 10 WIZ.
SLY p. M
CHS Gertrude Niesen.
WBBM 7703-Te6 Lewis
ard orchestra
wen i720l-Concert orches-
wHAM ili5ol - Smith
Cavaliers
-e;00 r. NJ
CRCT f840l ~ Dornherger' S
orchestra
KYW ti020l--Jerry Free
mans orchestra.
NBC Musical Feature 70
wEAF.
.WCN fT10l - Agnews or
chestra Dream Ship
.WJR fT50l - Nel1utt's or
Chestra.
MIC Male Trio 10 WIZ.
WOR tTi0l-Trin!s oIches-
ira
.wRVA Ill0l-Fiddlers.
'WTMJ t6c0l-Dauce orches-
ira
--a:i5 p. NJ
.KDKA 1880 - Far North
Messages
NBC-Mt Hood Legion pro-
gram to WEAF.
NRC-Joh Fogar.y. tenor. 10
WIZ.
$3.50 r. NJ
~. - 81 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
Pre-,

CHICAGO. Aug 2-Fru!t and vegetable
quotations. Apples Michigan Duchess
elsnel. Soc Sis TranspareutS s0cISl
eerrles-Miehigan soHszs Blackberrfes
Michigan. s. 25Ii.75. currents-Michi-
gan. 81 70 IS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50
= 1sc hats. 800 zoe. Illinois fists 30 q soc.
Michigan. soca sl.25 Carrcfs-Il.nois. -
st-'sc Let;uce-westerns 50 rs Sc.
Spinach Illinois. si25. Cucunbers-
ILLINOIS,. 2S9T5c. Bcars-Ili.uois and
Michigan. 5oc0si IS. Michigan iimas. 65c
9sc Corn Illinois. SOFA 7sc. tomatoes
Illinois. SC 81, Michigan. 75ca 81 IS.
peaehes-Il!in0iS si.5o92 Indiana 81 SO
e lis Michigan. si5oIl- IS
E9gplant-IlinoiS. sial2S Peppers
Illinois. ST. BeetS-TilinoiS iissf2isc
Ea6lShes Illinois tyMic Cabbare-
Illinois si75827s Michigan. 81 so
celery- Michigan. 40c 81 onion Market
California YellowS. buShel SlGll5.
ysllows bnshei. ka67sc: Iowa ycllows
eusnel. see Pee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

:. CHICAGO. Aug Cash grain close.
Mheat-No. red. 96i4a 97c. 10 ! hard.
low hard. 95a,c. sample hard 9sc. No. 1
mixed. 96c, No. mixed 96c No. 2 mixed.
- y 95c Corn No ? mixed 52G sac
NO yellow. 531 So &C. No. yellow 52Gf
81 &C: No yellow soc No. yellow.
So isc; No ? white. SEC. No white
BIC sample grade. 40N SIC Oats-No 2
white, 500 1Oc, No 5 white. 31itm39l5c.
No, VIZ, 36W37'sc RYE No sales
BARLEY 5N CSC Timothy = s425m4.50
Clover s9m IL So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
w all Street
Advances to Banks on Preferred Stock by Govern
ment Should Prove important Spur to Trade

The
With which viii preferred
according
the Reconstruction prove
the effective taken
In all probability the Wall banks viii
would their
funds with which
they they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
STOCK SHARES
EASE DOWN IN
LIGHT SESSION
Exchange Closes Early as
Gas Drives Traders
From Floor.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials Thursday
High 1886. iow 20 n. last % 10. OF o "a
average Of twenty rails 40 90 IS sg ~ 23
Oh Q 81 average q twenty utilities 90 O6
g. % alas Of 0s3. average Of forts
bonds. 1877 Of o o. average Of ten flrsl
rails. % S.. on 0i0: average Of ten sec
utilities a4si. Of OBS. average OF ter
.uCustrlals S7s or o os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Indianapolis Cash Grain
Aug (

Aug. =
The bids for car lots Of grain al the
call Of the Indianapolis Board or Trade
Q b.. shipping point basis ala New
, Wheat. Weak. No. ] red. s4a ssc: No.
Z req. S3M Csc. No 2 hard a4d8Gc
Corn-Weak. No white 4gfi soc. No.
|. white. ..48f' 49c No yellow. Az 4sc:
No. yellow. 46u 47c: No. 2 mixed ASA
46c, No. mixed 4sus5c
3 white. 32n 33c
Hav STEADY t. o. b. country points
taxing q g or less rates to Cincinnati or
LOUSY lie, No. ! timothy. s6@s.5O. No.
timothy. IS 5016
Inspections
wheat No. red. 3 cars: No 3 red
] ear No. hard. l car. No. ? hard. /
car. Total 6 cars
Corn No ? white l car: No. ; yellow.
~ cars. No. yellow cars. No. 4 VEL
.oE. cars. Total. IL cars
Oats-No. 2 white cars. No white
% cars. No. Z white cars. sample white.
! car. Total Al cars
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON 'vHEAr
City grain elevators are passng 80 cents
Tor No. 2 soft red wheat. ,0tner grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Would Help Smaller Borrowers

being
loans evidently
toward these that the directing its attention
preferred stock
collateral
period overexpanson
advances and the careful with their
should satisfactorily.
The and steele
before the
codes
director about drawing
public should be interesting from
the which side OF the controversy he avors well
furnishing definite idea of how the
men a code should
shining lights industry Washington
Taylor. head of the
president of the
behind Robert p Lamont
leading fight for the steel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

Columbia Mildred Bailey.
530-NBC CWJZl -Kaltenmeyer's
kindergarten.
Columbia-Uk rainian choir.
630-NBC fWJZl - Philharmonic
Stadium concert.
Col m b ! a - Philadelphia
orchestra.
NBC twEAFJ Antobars
Cubans.
7s0- NBC fwEAFl- Secret Service
Spy Story
s00-NBC (WEAFl-B A. Rolfe's
orchestra.
coumbia-Is ham Jones' or
chestTa.
e.i5-NBC fWEAFl - Around
Campfire on Mt Hood.
io.i5-NBC twEAFl Hollywood
Bowl concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Radio Dial Twisters


7 % 30 r. NJ
KYw 1000 = Stems or
chestra
Chs chas. Davis orohes-
WON wayne Kings
/ orchestra.
MIC stern's orchestra to
Wis $40 Barn Dance
WTMJ 900 Gttman
-9:50 7. Nj
WGS f7201 -Gacbers or
cAestra
1000 r Nj
Chs Rapp's orchestra
MIC Nessners orchestra 20
WEAF.
MIC Henry Kings orches-
ira 10 VIZ
woR f7i0}-Dance orehes-
wTMJ eco - Dance or
cheStras
-iN:t0 r. NJ
WON fT2ol - Agnews or
cheStra
1915 r. NJ
VIC Hollywood Bowl con-
certs 70 WEAF
10 40 + NJ
KNOX ti0a0-275l st. Louis
/ dance music
,BS-Gus Arnhelm orches-
ira.
ivGN f720 Kemp's orehes-
ira. Agnew orchestra.
INBC r Child S orchestra 10
WIZ.
let's T. M
KYw 1920 - MeroGS or
chestra.
Ill p. NJ
lKYw flO20l ~ Canton or
cheSfra.
WBBAI 77el - Around the
/ WENR 3T01- Barn dance.
WGN 720i-D Dance program.
VIVIAN iil504 Murray
{ Goodman s orchestra.
WJR lT501-OrcheStra.
-ii.30 Y. NJ
lKYW tl020i-Lopez orches-
7 ira.
-li:ij r. NJ
SYW 1920 STEMS orches-
ira.
/ lie Midnight
WENR fs70i - Bernie's or
chestra.
1850 A. M
WENR fs70l - Weem's or
] chestra.