davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
HELENS WORRY
MISS ROUND

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
"a Q.NS0.-The sooner the
weather man orders some long.
overdue sunshine for the Women'S
National Tennis Championships,
the better Dorothy Round will
like it.
John Bulls most proficient
tennis daughter is getting bit
tired of ole Jupe Pluvius' COM
pany. -.
"Awfully unfortunate" was the
strongest language the Sunday
School teacher would use today
to express her disgust after the
tournaments third successive
postponement.
Dorothy is supposed to play in
the national mixed doubles up at
Brookline this week, but it looks
very much as if they'll never hold
that tournament.
Frank Wilde, the youngSter
Fred Frey is paired with in the
mems doubles, is Miss Rounds
partner. Betty Nuthall, Freda
James and the rest of the British
team are also slated to compete
at Brookline, but the Forest Hills
tourney comes first.
Like her semifinal round oppo-
nent, Helen Jacobs. the English
star isn't worried about posi-
BILE final-round match with the
great Moody. Not just now.
"I've still got to get past
Miss Jacobs" was Miss Rounds
reply when asked how she felt
she would do against Queen
Helen if they were to meet
again for the championship.
Helen beat me in straight
sets in the Wightman CUP
matches. Doesn't that suggest
trouble enough for me to worry
about without looking ahead to
a possible second meeting with
Mrs. MoOdy?"
We had to admit it did.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
PICKS UP
ROOKIE STAR

Those scouts of the Indians
have turned up some fine young
pitchers in the last few years and
it is said that next season an.
other good hurler will join the
Cleveland team from the minors.
He is Thornton Lee, a southpaw
who is about ready to take his
turn on the mound in the big
league.
Yves Ferrell, of course, was the
most brilliant pickup. Hide
brand is developing into a star.
Harder is one of the best in the
league and Monte Pearson, ac-
cording to Walter johnson, will
be star next season.
Opinion in tn American AsSo-
citation is that Lee will hold ON
next season If given plenty of
work. His weakness is lack Of
control, but in the association he
is regarded as a capable south
paw.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
GOLFERS
VIE SATURDAY

The first annual Woodward and
Lothrop golf tournament will be
held Saturday at the Manor Club
course. Competition will be 18-
holes handicap medal play, begin
ming at 1880 a. m.
Donald Woodward, president Of
Woodward and Lothrop and a
golfer of proven ability, will make
the awards. In addition to the
trophy, the winner will also re-
ceive a silver medal with bronze
medal going to the runner-up.
The committee in charge of the
affair includes L. K. Ashford, P.
Anderson, L. S. Mccarthy, j. A.
Buete, Donald Buckingham, r. E.
Jones and w. r. Harvey. Quail
fiers and their handicaps follow:
Donald Buckingham, 6; w. Ellis, IA;
P. Marsico, IL L. Sebastian, II; X. Ash
ford, Is; L. Page, IS; l.. Mccarthy. 49,;
J. Buete, 20; r. Dodson, 20: J. Anderson,
21: A, Morrisette, Fl; J. Jasper %: j.
O'DonneIl. 90; J. Wade, 23; r. Jones, 23;
J. Weimer, %; T. Scrivensr, "a; T..
Tucker, 25; X Ford. II; P. Anderson.
25; r. Harvey, 26; H. Barker, 27: R.
Collins, 80; r. Smith, 30; L. Enwight,
80; J. kinsinger, 80; N. Van der Lin
den, 80,
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
National Horse ShOuU
To Haze II2 Glasses

One hundred and twelve classes
make up the prize list of the Ma
tional Horse Show for 1888, which
has been announced by President
j. Spencer Weed. Premium lists
will be sent to exhibitors all over
the United States and Canada.
Entries will close on October II.
This year the association will
hold it's golden jubilee exhibition
in Madison Square Garden, the
dates being November 8 to IA, in~
elusive.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Baseball Drama

THE HERO-WalIy Berger,
Braves, hit two hOmers to win
for Boston, 4 to 3, over st.
Louis.
THE GOATS-Ralph KreSS
and AL Simmons, White Sox,
contributed errors after two
were out in the ninth to rob
Ed Durham of q ShutOut vic
tory over ROstOn's Red SOx.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
\. N.y.P|TCHERS
SEEN LACKING
SEASONING

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-There
will be quite bit of betting this
year on the world series. The
rapidly sinking Yankees and their
murderous punch likely wont be
around any more to. strike terror
in the hearts of National League
pitchers.
Gone is the fear the older
league had of the Yankee batters
Their probable successors, the
Washington team, haven't the
class to hammer pitchers around
in a short series the way the
Yankees did, but still word from
the West is that Washington is
going to be placed favorite in the
world series despite the great
pitching of the Giants staff. The
Griffs will be a 7-to-10 shot for
the big games no matter which
team wins the National League.
What most experts and ball
players regard as the strongest
features of the Giants are de-
clared to be their weak points by
the odd layers.
LOOKING OVER GIANTS
"'Whitehill, CrOwder, Stewart
and Weaver look better to me-"
says one big betting commits
siOner, "than HubbeII, Fitz-
simmons, Schumacher and Par
melee. Parmelee and Schu-
macher are a Dit risky on the
mound against teams of the
caliber of Washington. Griff's
pitchers are seasoned campaign
ers and have the balance"
Washington has some scouts
looking over the Giants. Old ball
players are getting lines on the
Giant pitchers, for it is the belief
at the Nations Capital that the
New York team will come through
and the games will be like Bucky
Harris, first world series clashes.
Likewise, the Giants are going to
lose no time in getting informa-
ton about the Griffmen.
The famous jinx, Walter Miller,
has been pretty we'll clubbed into
submission by the pennant-mad
Griffs. It is interesting to note
how they came to flay their an
cient enemy who had beaten them
three times on their home grounds.
Altrock to the Rescue
There was not member of the
Washington bullpen department
who could throw slow teasers like
Miller, so Manager Cronin an
nounced that he would send Nick
Altrock into the bullpen to see if
he had anything in his ancient
arm.
They tell me you were left
handed pitcher one time" said Joe
Cronin to his veteran coach.
Reckon I was before you were
born" said Altrock. Them was
the happy days when the Sox
could not get more than a run or
two for a pitcher. It was our job
to see that the enemy got no more
than one run or we were beaten.
Well, I would like to let the COM
ing champions of the American
League see how we used to do it,"
- SO Altrock worked in batting
practice for two days and the slug
ging GriffS learned lot about hit.
ting a SloW-ball pitcher in those
two workouts. When they met the
left handed Mr.. Miller at Comis-
kew Park in Chicago his fast ball
looked like an express train COM
pared to the dew drops the vener.
able Altrock had shown them in
praCtjcR
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
N. w. NINE WANTS

The Northwestern A. C. un-
limited team desires a game for
Sunday to be played on its dia-
mond. Call Managers Petrola at
Adams 5946-J,
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
FAVOR TORONTO GIRL

TORONTO, Aug. 24.-Ruth
Tower-Corsan, of Toronto, ruled
a favorite today to win the Cana
dian national exhibitions 10-mile
swim for women here Friday.
Thirty-four women will compete.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
FRATERs VS.. SAVOY A. C.

Delta Mu Sigma nine plays the
Savoy tossers Sunday at o'clock
on the Fairlawn diamond No. /.
I'll Fraternity players are re-
quested to report at the club
house at 1:3O o. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
ARPS FAVOR GRLFFS IN SERIES no. REGARDLESS OF FOE
Increased Navy Grid Squad
To Ease Hard Schedule

ANNAPOLIS Nd Aug 24-With the fall football training
season less than three weeks ahead Coach Rip Miller of thu
Naval Academy announced today he will SO first ln
players the IT usually held by Navy for replace
nnnnf
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
RINALDI A. c. SEES ACTION

Rinaldi A. C. will engage the
Fairfax Station baseballers Sum
day at 3 o'clock on the Fairfax
Station diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Walter McNary, As. Negro. S2I
Paca street, was injured on the head
and shoulders late Wednesday night
when he walked into the side Of
an auto driven by Fred H. Funke.
80. of 1l8 North Healing avenue. at
Michigan street and Indiana ave-
me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. Prices eased
of fractionally at the opening on the
Stock Exchange today after a wide
break ia a number Of issues Wednes-
day on dividend changes. Trading
was light
Selling was noted in the oils.
Standard Oil of New Jersey dipped
to 25is, off p on top of a drop
of 81, points Wednesday when di-
rectors omitted the usual extra divi-
dend Of IS cents a share. The first
sale Of Tide Water Associated Oil
was a block of $500 shares at ga,
unchanged from the previous close.
Texas Corporation dipped to 12l2,
off s. while Socony-V Vacuum held
unchanged at 6ia.
American Tobacco B opened at
58fa, up ai. Wednesday it broke 3
points. Reynolds Tobacco B was
unchanged at 81. Reports persist
that leading companies viii shortly
announce another reduction in prices
Of cigarettes.
Fractional declines were noted in
American Telephone at 101is; Cen
eral Motors 10, Du Pont 37ls, Ameri-
can Can 50, Auburn 42l2, Public
Service 49i5, Montgomery Ward
1872 and Allied Chemical 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
SWINE, CATTLE,
SHEEP STEADY
At CITY YARDS
VeaIerS Move Up so Cents
on Strong Buying
Demand.

No change was apparent in hog
values this morning at the city
yards, prices holding steady with
Wednesdays average and top. The
bulk, 100 to 225 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to $3.50; 225 to 27O pounds,
1885 to s345; 275 pounds up, $500
to $3.50. Weights Of 100 to 100
pounds sold for 3.25 to $3.50. Re-
ceipts at 5000 Holdovers were ia.
Trade in the cattle market gen.
orally was spotty and irregular,
mostly steady to strong. No choice
cattle were on hand, but the de-
mand was good for lower grades.
Receipts were 500
Vealers were so cents higher at
ST down. Calf receipts were 400.
Early lamb trade was steady,
mostly at S. down. Small lot or
so made the market at $625. Fed
westerns were slow in finding buy
ers, asking holding steady. Re-
ceipts we're 1900.
Early sales were slow on hogs at
Chicago, while asking remained
steady with Wednesdays avera7e.
Few bids moved from 5 to 10 cents
lower Good to choice porkers
weighing 100 to 21O pounds were bid
in at $3.50 Receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000, including 700 di-
rect; holdovers, 1000 Cattle re-
ceipts were 5000; calves, 1900;
market unchanged. Sheep receipts
numbered 1900; market weak in
light demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Capital City Junior o. U. A. M,
No g. and D. A. r., No. SO, will
give a card party at $50 tonight in
Buschmann hall, Eleventh street
and College avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Grain FUTURES
MOVE DOWN IN
SLOW SESSION
Strong Gable News Ignored
by Wheat; Corn, Oats
Dull.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Feb. 2-Weakness in
stocks gave wheat an easy tone as
the Board Of Trade opened today
despite the Unexpectedly strong
cable prices being unchanged to Is
cent lower.
Trading was light at the start
with operators proceeding cautious
ly. News developments we're rather
colorless. Liverpools strength came
from short covering and a scarcity
of sellers. Corn and oats were slow
and steady. Provisions were steady.
REIMBURSEMENT Of wheat prices to
the lowered exchange rate Wednes-
day advanced Winnipeg and caused
momentary confusion and erratic
swings at all world markets. 1t
brought in sales Of 100000 bushels
of Manitobas and left northern
country in a position to make
further large sales and possibly re-
duce its surplus and thus aid the
United States Liverpool failed to
follow the downturn and was I'M
changed at mid-afternoon.
The corn market. is not expected
to show any immediate improve
ment as talk of export business has
ceased.
Oats still lacks snap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Federal Judge Robert c. BaltzelI
will go to Madison, Wis, Monday
to hold court there for about two
weeks, filling the vacancy caused by
death of Judge Claude z. Luse sew
eral months ago. Immediate cases
here will be handled by Thomas w.
Slick. northern Indiana district
judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
SOMEBODY STILL MAY
GET THAT PACKAGE
Judge Holds officers Arrest of Sus-
pect Is Illegal.

Although delayed a day because
of police interference, a package
scheduled to be delivered Wednes-
day to somebody" on the court
house steps still may reach its des-
tination.
Delivery" of the package was in
terrupted by Lieutenant Leo Trout
man who Wednesday nabbed Harry
Smith, Negro, Of SCI West Michigan
street, while the latter was acting
as messenger"
Inspection Of the package revealed
a can of alleged alcohol Troutman
said, SO Smith was arrested for
blind tiger.
Today in the municipal court Of
Judge William H Sheaffer, Trout
mans seventh sense" Of liquor law
violating proved to be of little use.
Sheaffer discharged Smith on
defense motion to suppress evidence
when the defendants attorney ar
gued that the arrest was illegal be-
cause Troutman legally did not
know contents Of the package before
hating Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

sity, which will be
given in conjunc-
ton with aca-
demic courses of
the Indiana uni
versity extension
division.
The class, which
will open Monday,
will be held at the
Indiana university
extension build
ing, 122 East
Michigan street.
Two hours of ad-
vanced credit at
Purdue will be
given in the
course, which is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Foreign Exchange
(By Abbott, Hoppin & Coz
IL
MARRIAGE Licenses


Fred Moore, 81 of Fl Benjamin Har-
rison. soldier. and Lillian Odell William
son, 18, Of 327 North Twenty-fourth street,
Louisville
Harry M Cox, %. of SAP North Illinois
Conette, % of SAP North Illinois street,
model.
Charles S Hafer %, of Fl. Benjamin
Harrison. soldier, and Doris A. Steward,
Is OF 827 Chase street. houseworker.
Efen Burnell. 81, of 1880 South Sheffield
avenue. and Alvera a. M. Mccoy, 10 of
1880 South Sheffield avenue.
William H. Harris, %, of 542 North
Illinois street, cashier.
william H DiIlen, 26, of PSI North
Delaware street. gaHge operator, and
Helen L. Hunt, 10, of 2401 Hillside avenue,
Washington street. waiter. and Rose Eliza
beth Pesavento. 20, of AIS West Ohio
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Indianapolis Federation OF Civic
Clubs young peoples orchestra will
furnish the program at the Crispus
Attacks school tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO
NEW YORK COFFEE

FEB. T.
Rio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Deaths

Edna A .Pruitt. So, 975 Somerset. car
cinoma
Derussa Rice. SIS. els East Tenth, acute
mvocardtis.
Willie Donaldson, l, 3777 North Meridian
broncho pneumonia
Ada Mae Lapsley, So SIC Blake, acute
broncho pneumonia
John W. Hill. S. go East Seventeenth
cerebral hemorrhage.
Rose N Herman. S. 1886 Winthrop,
aortitis.
Leona Behymer &c, city hospital. chronic
mvocarditis.
Richard Kenneth Parker. mo- city hos
pital broncho pneumonia
James Butler. 80. city hospital. fractured
skull.
Daniel Peterman. 70. 635 North Glad
stone chronic n1vocarditiS.
Arlie Bremen. A. Long hospital peri
tonitis.
Mary Louise veach. 49, Coleman hospital,
Aifretta Rusie, SO, 2o2 Parkview. cerebral
hemorrhage
peritonitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

CITY grain elevators are paying 41c fo
No. 2 soft wheat. other grades on thei
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Births

James and Eula Gribben 1905 Madison
Hugh and GLADYS Incl. Coleman hos
pital
Chester and Clara Walker. Coleman hos
pital.
Earl and Mabel Tharp. 32s West Thir-
ty-first.
Girls
Arland and Ruth Nihiser $50 South
Belmont.
James and Betty Farris. Coleman hos
pital.
Herschel and Stella Jones. Coleman hos
.Gingrich and Ethel Lee Coleman hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
VERTICAL

VERTICAL
1-Blackbirds
2-To breathe.
Mot out.
5-Fleshy
GA piece to practice of some special
point of technique (pl).
l0-Number of years person has lived.
l3-N ;ortheast (abbr.).
l6-The whole.
ia step. or set Of steps.
19-Impairment due to use.
20-Violent dislike.
22-Female domestic fowl
23-Paid (abbr.1.
26-To kneel and knock the forehead or
the ground in worship.
PA large cask.
ga certain class OF restaurant.
30-Preposition.
31-To exist.
33-Near
34-Above and in contact with
35-Waste cloth used for cleaning
37-Left side tabbr.l.
40--A penny.
4l-A conjunction denoting addition.
45-sense Of impending danger or evil.
47-To pay for. as a compliment.
5l-To move lightly. swiftly.
52-Obiective case OF l.
53-A sea gull.
in the complete set of rules OBJ
t: able upon application, to the
judges. who will award a total Of
thirty-one cash prizes. Entries
will be judged according to &C
curacy, legibility, and neatness of
presentation. In cases Of ties,
duplicate prizes will be awarded.
4. The Times will appoint judges,
whose decisions will be final in
all matters.
5. You do not need to be a sub
scriber to enter. Puzzles may be
copied, duplicated, or traced free
Of charge from files in this Office
or at public libraries.
For further details, call in per-
son or write The Jigsaw Crossword
Puzzle Editor, care The Indian
apoliS Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Monday night the two new young
mems organizations will hold a
checker tournament at the Michigan
and Noble club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
indianapolis Cash Grain
Feb. /

FEB. L
The bids for car lots of grain at the call
Of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade. f. o. b..
shipping point. basis 4112c New York
rate. were:
Wheaf~.Easy; No. red. 411a@42lzc: No.
4112c.
Corn--Easy; No 3 white. 15016c; No. 4
white. 14415c;. No. 8 yellow. $50 16c No.
4 yellow, 14@ 15c; No 8 mixed, 14@15c;
Oats-Easy; No. 2 white. 1s@131ac; No.
STEADY: r. o, b. country points
taking 236c or less rates to Cincinnati or
LOUISVILLE NO. | timothy. $550Q6: No.
2 timothy ,S5Q5.5 so.
Wheat---No. 2 red. cars. Total. cars
Corn-No. 3 white. 8 cars; No. 4 white,
4 cars; No. yellow. "a cars; No. vel
low ? cars; No; 6 yellow. l car; No. 4
mixed. I car. Total 38 cars.
Oats-No 2 white 3 cars; No. white,
II cars. Total. Is cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 41c for
No. 2 soft wheat. other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Chicago Primary Receipts

Oats still lacks snap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
In the Air

Weather condition at 9 a. M:
West wind, II miles an hour;
temperature, %; barometric pres
sure, 29.99 at sea level; general con-
dition. broken clouds. hazy; ceiling
estimated $500 feet; visibility, 5
miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

The Oak Hill young mems club
has elected the following officers:
Louis Zimmerman, president; Nor
man Flaskamp, vice president;
George SCHUYLER, secretary and
treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices; Hers,
f hea gyol6 6Teeds over AZ lbs 1oc Legh9rns
Leghorn stays SCI COCKS Rs 5c p Leghorn fS COCKS
44C: Capons; 8 lbs; and up, &c; ito 9
under 6 lbs. Redheads and SIPS, &C. Sc.
Ducks. large, white full :, feathered and
a geese 8 a S @ a and fa 9ors g.
Young guineas. zoe; old guineas. .l5c. Eggs
NO. fresh country run eggs. &c. Pullet
eggs. &c: Each fulI egg case must weigh IS
each lb. under SIS lbs. gross will be made
Butter fat &c tdeduc tE !. of 1oe
stock free from feed; No sick poultry ac-
| cepted. Quoted by the Wadley Company
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Feb. 2-Eggs-M Market steady:
receipts. 1913 cases; extra frsts, 12129
lItec: dirties, 1Oc. Butter-Market steady;
receipts. 1915 tubs; specials, 17la@ I8c;
extras, tic; extra .firsts. 16l2c;, frsts. l6q
Poultry FSt Seoon Market Steady reoepts g
Trucks fowls he l23c; sPoT ri ye 80
S. tareTs 1O &c. rSosers &C. gbG To
96al5cfq IonghoTTns. gs4 loc. Potatoes
500; market dull; Wisconsin round whites,
67l2c0 270; Idaho Russets, s110q l1712;
Michigan Russet rurals. 67l2c; Colorado
N4SNAAlCof p4.SO'
CLEVELAND Feb. -Butter-Market.
Market, steady; extra, l232c; current re-
steady heavy fowl. 12@l3c; medium fowl
and pullets. 11@l2c; heavy springers4 liz
chickens, &c; ducks. 1o@11c; geese, 10c;
turkeys under IS lbs, 100 Ice; turkeys
over Is lbs. 13c; old TOMS. 11@ l2c; old
16c; capons, 13d16c. Potatoes-Ohio. New
York and Pennsylvania, 100-lb sacks,
Cobblers and Round Whites, Y. S. No; l
best. sOc poorer as low as 6Oc;, New York,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, Cobblers and
Round Whites, partly graded, sacks
bushel. best, 4Oq 45c; few, S5c.
NEW YORK, Feb. POTATOES. dull;
s04 southef PDo saa 6a4Tei Maine eTs
Darrell; Idaho. 1902 sack Bermuda,
s5.5o@7. Darrell, Sweet Potatoes-,Dull;
30c@s1 Flour-Dull, springs, patents. s355
1880 sack. Pork-Dull, mess, SLABS bar
rel. Lard--Qulet. middle west spot, S4l0
a 400 100 lbs. Petroleun-Qu New YORK
refined, lie: crude Pennsylvania. s7cq
Sl.47 Darrell Grease-Quiet brown.
lac h.; yellow, 77s h; white. 2A@27sc
29sc ID. Common Hides-Inactive Hides.
city packer. active; native steers, 4s4c;
butt brands, &C. Colorados, SAC Dressed
Poultry-Weak, turkeys. 12d19c; chickens.
fowls, 8Q18c; ducks. sdl2c; Long Island
geese. 7dl2c: turkeys. 15aI7c: ROSTERS.
1od lie; ducks, II q 12c; fowls 14a lie;
chickens, 12dI4cc; cspons. 4 a 23c. Cheese
quiet state whole milk. fancy to spe-
Gals. 16Gl8c; young America. III &c. But
ter-Market steady. Creamery. higher
than extras. l77s 1876; extra. % score,
i7iac; first. 90 to 81 score. i7d17i4c: frsts
So to a9 score l694c. Eggs-Market frm-
er; special packs including unusual hem
merry selections. 1870 l5c. standards, 49,
dI4e; rehandled receipts. 13d13Ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

new addition to the curriculum.
Graney formerly taught at Purdue
and has been associated with local
construction companies. w. A.
Knapp is in charge of Purdue en-
cheering extension courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Chicago Futures Range
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

Ta GFPo seT T ta5st bR Esn Villas fesf
No. red $40 54c No / red, 1c premium,
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 29@3Oc. Oats-No 2
white, 20021c. Rye-No. 2, 4215 04312c.
Barley--No. 2, 30631c. Track prices, 28iac
rate: Wheat-No. 2 red, 48I2 649c; No l
red, 49l2050c. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 2412m
Is &c; No. 3 yellow. 2312 q 24c; No vel
low, 22@ 23c; No yellow. 201a@2112c
Oats-No. white. Ito $780, No. white,
1612@1712c. Seed close: Clover-Cash,
S5.40A. Alsike-Cash SIS .80A Produce
Butter-Fancy creamery, 22c. Eggs-Extras,
l2@13c. Hay-TimothY. per cMt.. DOC.