davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

f U. 5. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, October 23,
 1853 Sealed bids will be received
 at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal & Terri torial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock AM. on November l6, 1883, for 30O5 miles of grading and surfacing of the Tongass Highway
 -Bugge Beach Section, ln the TongasS National Forest, First Judicial Division, Territory of All aska, involving l40 acres clearing, 3.5 acres grubbing, 28,8o0 cubic yards unclassified excavation and borrow, 59o0 cubic yards crushed
 rock bottom, 6,3o0 cubic yards crushed rock top and supplemental
 and 2,826 lineal feet corrugated metal pipe full circle. The attention of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering sublet- ting or assigning the contract, min imum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may de- sire to offer any foreign articles, materials or supplies. Where plans and specifications are requested, a deposit of 5000 will be required to insure their return within thirty days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, and Forest Service, Commercial Bldg, Ketchikan, AL aska Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau Of Public Roads, Room 419 Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, M. D. Williams, District Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
INSPECTOR BREWSTER
 GOES TO FAIRBANKS

Hugh Brewster, of the Aero nautical branch of the Department of Commerce, is passenger on board the Yukon in a tour of in- spection. He went on to Seward and will then go to the Interior, taking up many matters with av- iation men under requirements of the law governing aviation.
 Frank Tallmade, of Ohio, whose forebears operated a stage coach has records showing one of the stage drivers was paid the sum of ST for three months services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

It gives me great pleasure to let you know how much Crazy Water Crystals have helped in the treat ment of rheumatism and high blood pressure.
 Of the many remedies tried, noth- ing has ever equalled the fine bene- fits of Crazy Water Crystals, and we certainly have recommended this wonderful treatment to many of our friends and neighbors and ev- cryone says there is nothing like it.
 ( SigneO Mrs c. Horvath,
 141 Austin St., Buffalo, N. Y. For g years I suffered with stom- ach trouble and for the past seven years there were very few things I could eat that did not hurt me. Last March a friend told me about Crazy Water Crystals. After taking only one-half package, I could eat. Now I eat anything. I cannot say too much for Crazy Water Crystals.
 (Signed) Mrs. H. Robbins, 221 Leigh St., Rocky Mount, N. c
 For Sale By
 HARRY RACE. Druggist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

Tomorrow. Jim gets some vaIua- A.e information from Min.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Mum
 Der One, at Juneau. In Admir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
STEADY TREND
FEATURES HOGS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Slow With inferior
Quality Here: Sheep
Unchanged.

Trade at the city yards was gen.
orally steady on hogs this morning.
The bulk, 16O to 235 pounds, sold in
a range of $40 to 1855. Top price
was s3.55. Heavier weights of 235
to 275 pounds sold for $3.50 to 1885;
275 pounds up, S315 to S3.25. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000. Hold
overs we're SO.
Cattle we're slow and steady with
the preceding sessions close. Quail
ity was below top kind. Receipts
were 500 Vealers were around so
cents higher at ST down. Calf re-
ceipts were 300
Early trend in sheep was steady at
Sc down. Westerns were slow in
making the market. Receipts were
1000.
Asking on hogs at Chicago held
steady with Fridays best prices.
Buyers were indicating 10 to 90
cent drop. Most classes were in
active. The bulk Of good to choice
kinds scaling ITO to 200 pounds
held above $3.50 Receipts were
estimated at $4,000, including
$4,000; holdovers, 1900. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered $4,000; calves,
1900; market steady to IS cents
lower, Sheep receipts were $4,000;
market, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
BY ELMER c. Waller
r-,itcd Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-Stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange
opened irregularly lower today,
turned dull and held steady around
the opening in the early trading.
Before the New York opening, the
Berlin bourse was unsettled by Adolf
Hitler's ascent to power in the cab
met. Bonds there rose rapidly, then
broke below the previous close. Ger
man bonds on the London Stock
Exchange moved higher German
5izs at New York dropped a point to
59H on the first sale, while the rs
dipped z to "a.
United States Steel Corporation
issues were still under uncertainty
in advance of the directors meeting
scheduled for Tuesday. At that
time the preferred dividend is to
be considered and opinion IN au-
thoritative circles points to drastic
reduction or elimination. Steel
common opened at 27"s, of a, and
the preferred 6Ois, off p.
Railroad issues eased off with
fractional losses in such issues as
Delaware 81 Hudson, Union Pacific,
AtchisOn, New York Central, Chesa-
peake & Ohio and Baltimore q
Ohio. Pennsylvania and Lacka-
wanna made minor gains.
Tobaccos were slightly lower
Utilities eased off with American
Telephone at l03%; North American
277s, off u: Public Service 525s, off
q. and Columbia Gas 16, off a..
Coppers, mercantile shares, amuse-
ments, oils and farm equipments
were down slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

30, the last of the series. Be sure
your name and address appear
plainly upon both envelope and
map.
4. The Times agrees 20 pay the
following awards to winners of this
contest: First, $50; second, SIS;
third. $40; fourth, IS; fifth, S.;
sixth, SIS, and twenty-five prizes Of
ST each.
5. Awarding Of prizes will be on
the basis of accuracy. legibility, and
neatness of presentation.
6. Awards will be made as soon
as judging can be completed fol-
lowing close Of contest, and names
and addresses of winners will be
published in The Times.
Z. The Times will appoint the
judges. Contestant, in submitting
entry, does so with the agreement
to abide by the decision of the
judges as final.
8. The Times can not undertake
to return entries, nor enter into
correspondence about them. Nor
can Inc lines permit any one 10
change an entry after it has been
submitted.
9. The contest Is open to every
Times reader anywhere, except en-
ployes Of this newspaper and mem
bers Of their families.
To contestants: One word was
omitted in crossword puzzle No. 3.
In horizontal line No. q the line
should read: Exclusive control in
given market"
Puzzle No. II. horizontal line 40,
should be SNARE, incorrectly
printed Spare.
Puzzle No. II, vertical line 90,
should be Poetic for OVER, incor-
rectly printed EVER. - IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
CITY MAN AIDS IN
CAPTURING PROWLER
Couple Arrives Home to Find In
truder; Caught in Chase.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B.
Smith returned to their home at 1872
North Linwood avenue early today
and found an intruder in the house,
Smith and Detective William Engle-
bright succeeded in capturing the
suspect.
He gave his name as Harry Nell
son, 40, Paramount, w. Va, and is
being held on vagrancy charges.
Nelson ran from the house and was
caught after a short chase.
Although $40 in cash and two re-
volvers were taken by a burglar at
the home of Thomas A. Hendricks
2518 Broadway, Saturday night, the
thief overlooked old coins valued at
$500, Hendricks told police.
A pass key was used to enter the
home Of Russell Stonehouse, at
1048 King avenue, according to Mrs.
John H. Phillips, of 1916 Haugh
street, Stonehouse's nother-in
She told police the family is in
Florida A watch and 200 pennies
were missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
GRAIN FUTURES
WEAK IN DULL
TRADE SESSION
Wheat Sentiment Improves
on Prospects of Light
Crops.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 3o.-Wheat and
corn opened steady, unchanged to
Is cent lower on the Board of Trade
today. Oats and rye were Is cent
lower.
There was scattered selling on the
easiness in stocks and weakness at
Liverpool, although the English
market was dull without pressure.
Support was lacking at the start.
Trading was very dull in all pits,
with attention centered on Wash
ington, where a number of financial
and farm proposals are being con-
sidered.
Provisions were steady.
Prospects are for a wheat crop of
4OO,O00,OOO bushels or less, and this
has been a factor in the improve
ment in sentiment. Prices are too
low for other than small profit on
the selling side. Liverpool started
as expected, but eased slightly be-
ing Is to 4 cent lower at mid-after-
noon.
Farmers are selling corn a trife
more freely and from time to time
some export business is noted. Ar
gentine corn, however, again is I'M
derSelling the American article in
Europe. A farm implement concern
has offered As cents per bushel in
trade compared to a cash price of Is
cents a buShel.
Dealings are Indifferent and price
changes very narrow in the oats pit.
The country has marketed 48.250,00
bushels compared with 40OO0,OOO
bushels last year, leaving very little
grain on the farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
BATTLES
RECOGNITION or
SOVIET BY U. S.
Fight Renewed by Green;
Demands DiSaVoWaI of
World Revolution

b. Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Presi-
dent William Green Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor declared
tonight the "uncompromising op-
position" of American labor TO rec
ignition of Soviet Russia until
Russia diSavowS the doctrine Of
world revolution"
Green explained that he re-
stated the position of the American
federation because of AN intense
drive now being made for Russian
recognition. He did not refer spe-
cifically to reports that Presidents
Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt might
accord Russia recognition.
The organization, Green said. in
S1Sts upon the requirements laid
down by Charles Evans Hughes as
secretary of state, which were a ces-
sation Of propaganda activities in
this country, payment of the Ke-
renSky government debts and re-
turn of American property confis-
SSNNN ~ VIC AGNO4Ol4O4l.
Compromise Is Denied
Some may infer, Green said, that
labor had compromised because of
the mistakes of capitalism and
the widespread suffering among the
masses in the United States.
Such an impression. if it pre-
walls, is erroneous he declared.
Labor will not compromise upon
this principle. Labor holds that
those who make up the Russian
dictatorship must diSavow in clear
and unmiStakable terms the doc
trine of world revolution, and of the
establishment of Communism by
force, before any consideration
whatever is given by the United
States to the recognition of Soviet
Russia.
1t is indeed surprising that many
of the advocates of the recognition
of Soviet Russia are influenced by
a purely commercial spirit. by ma
terialiSm, and by the claim that
through the recognition of Russia
trade will be increased and a mar
ket for manufactured goods stimu-
lated and enlarged
Labor Not Influenced"
Labor is not influenced by such
an argument. The masses of the
people realize that trade is based
upon a reciprocal relationship. If
more manufactured goods are sold
to Russia we must, in turn, buy
from them.
That would mean that labor in
the United States would suffer
through the importation of goods
produced and manufactured by
Russian labor under intolerable
conditions of employment and at
an indefensible, low rate of wages.
This clearly is evident through
the shipment of Russian anthracite
coal, which is being transported and
sold in Philadelphia, Boston and
other ports at q, price much less
than the cost Of production of an
thracite coal in eastern PennSyl-
Vania
Labor firmly is of the opinion
that the cost is too great, that the
price which labor in the United
States would have to pay would be
devastating and destructive of all
that labor has done to procure
freedom and the exercise of the
rights which it holds to be of inn
measurable value"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Saturday College Scores
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
EarlhSm. SO: Dayton. ls.
Western state Teachers. a. Ball State.
% tovcrtime.
Indiana Central. 81: Huntington. 90.
n c. A. c.. u. So. Anderson 80
Butler. %. Oklahoma A. and NJ 81.
Valparaiso, %. ConcOrdia milwaukee,.
Ioyola Chicago So; Franklin. 2s.
Hanover. 81; Joliet %.
OTHER COLLEGES
Yale 81; Cornell. "a
Penn State, SO, Army. 26.
Wooster, ~. Kenyon, so.
Otterbein. 46 OHIO Northern. IS.
Pittsburgh. y. West Virginia. 20.
Navy 50. Maryland. 81
Yale, 81: Cornell. -
St. Xavier. 27; U. OF Detroit II.
syracuse. 50; Pennsylvania 2S
Wilmington, IS. Detroit City college 81
Drake. 80. Grinnell. IS
Charleston I'M Teachers. IL; De Kslo
Teachers, 36.
Coe So Ripon IS,
Georgia Tech. 26, Georgia. Is
Vanderbilt, IS. SeWanee %.
Colgate IS; Fordham. SO
Case ~. Oberin. 81
Kansas State, IS; Iowa state. %.
John Carroll. "a, Fem, p.
ST Louis u, 81. RockhurSt. q.
wyoming. IS: Colorado Mines IT.
Philips. 50. Tulsa IS
Brigham Young. SO; Utah state. a.
CHATTANOOGA 81, Western Kentucky 50
Duke IL Virginia Military, 20.
Centre. 81. Berca. 80.
Kentucky Wesleyan. 40; Georgetown
Ky. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
RAW SUGAR PRICES
Other Livestock
BY limited PRESS
(By Abbott, Hoppin g. c

CLEVELAND. Jan. 3O.-Hogs: receipts
? 900, noldover none; steady 10 10c higher
l60-250 lbs, SO S. 26O-325 lbs, 1925 to
mostly $685. pigs, s3.25. Cattle receipts
651; steady, common light weight steers,
50 00d $50; cutter kinds downward to
$500; medium to good 900-925 lbs weights
S5.0O@5 $50; few heads, S5.75; narrow carly
movements on cows; bulls firm. Butcher
kInd s3.5Od3 Is; sausage bulls largely
S2.1503.25. Calves receipts-450; vealers
active. steady. Choice upwards to $500;
rather dependaby; bulk in mixed lots,
s.; Ooq 72S; little under $3.50 Sheep: re-
good to choice $6.25a6.4O: few $780, top
good lambs, $6.25; wool throwouts, 5000
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3O.-Receipts 49,
GOO, including $500 through and direct;
$40 Sso H. bulk l5o-220 lbs; $3.2OQ395 800
sows, $2:@2.50. Cottle- Receipts. $500;
calves, $500; market opened Slow one all
classes; lower undertone on steers. mixed
yearlings, heifers and beef cows; low cut
ter cows, steady at $1.25@1. IS; bulls. 1oc
lower; sausage kinds largely S2M2 so; veal
erS steady at $3.50. Sheep-RceiptS. 1900:
market no early sales; asking higher;
holding better lambs above S5.75
TOLEDO. Jan. .-Hogs-Receipts. $50:
market, steady; heavy Workers. So .40M 3 SO;
mixed and bulk of sales. S3.35m $40; pigs
and lights $3.150325. medium and heavieS
S2.75a $40. roughs. S225m240. Cattle
Regents, l25; market, slow. steady. Calves
to extra, $40 80; fair to good. S606.5O
Sheep and lambs-ReCeipts light; market,
steady: spring lambs, S4M5.T5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN


TOLEDO. Jan. 2s.-Cash grain close:
Grain in elevators. transit billing; Wheat
No. red. 53d Sac; No. l red 1c premium.
C Corn ,yellow 29@ zoe, ostsaNo. 2
Barley-No. 2, 30631c. Track prices. % &c
rate. Wheat-No. red asa 49c; No.
red, 49M49l2c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, "a , a
PSI &c; No. yellow 231aG24c: No. 4 yellow
22@23c; No. 5 yellow, 2Of2 G2112c Oats
No. white. II 2a 18c; No. white, 1872 "a
II &c. Seed Close; Clover-Cash, $5.4OB.
S5.80B. Produce Close
creamery, 22c Eggs-Ex-
tras, 12q 13c. Hay-Timothy per cwt., soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South southeast wind. / miles an
hour; temperature, 80; barometric
pressure, 3O02 at sea level; general
condition, overcast, lower scattered
clouds, light rain, light fog, occa-
sional snow squau; ceiling, esti-
mated $500 feet; visibility, IL
miles; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Produce Markets

D Del rsdd in Indianapolis prices: Hens,
horn and black, Ia lbs. Up. &c; stays. &C;
Legnorn stays. SC, cox, SC; Leghorn cox,
&c. Ducks large white fun feathered and
Sc. Geese, fuIi festheTed and rat. &C.
Young Gulneas. zoe, old guineas l5c Eggs.
approved buylng grades American Poultry
institute current receipts. l0c. Pullet eggs.
gross; Butter al. l4c. i deduetion Of loo
stock free from feed. 10 sick poultry ac-
cepted. quoted BY the wadiey Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. jan. s,s .-Egss-Msarket
ceipts. ll24c; dirities. l0izc. Butter-Mar-
ket, firm; receipts, 1914 tubs. specials,
!. q !5i4e; extras, l1i4c; extra flrsts.
standards, l7izc Poultry-Market steady;
receipts; IS trucks; fowls, l2Dl3c; SPRING.
eeTs l2Is@i3'2c: Lemons. lie; ducks.
ers, 9i2c. oroilers. 13c. Leghorn broiers,
sl2c; stays. l0c. Cheese-Twins. 9laFf
&c; Longhorns. 994N l0c Potatoes-on
track, 272. arrivals, 1873. shipments. SOS,
market. Wisconsin Round Whites. roc;
Michigan RusSet rurals. zoe. Idaho RUS
sets. sl.l09ll75l2; Colorado McClures.
CLEVELAND Jan 80. Butter-Market.
Market. weak. extras. 13izc: current re-
ceipts. l3c. Poultry Market steady. heavy
fowls, 12al3c: medium fowl and pullets
Halle: heavy spr!ngers. limi2c: Leghorn
springers. l0Gllc: No. ? chickens &c:
S Sgess iog ie 5ggseyi
lbs. l3c: old Toms. l19i2c- old ROSTERS.
"a &c. stays. i0c broilers i46 16c: capons.
l3d i5c. Potatoes-Ohio. Pennsylvania and
New York i00-lb sacks. u S. No /,
and partly graded. cobblers and Round
Whites mostly 75c: few best 90c: New
York. PennsylVanis and New JERSEY, sacks
bushel. partly graded Cobblers and Round
Whites. mostly 4e4 45c: few slightly higheh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

3s-Channel Islands (abbrl.
39-Dehnite article.
43-A terminal member of the foot.
45-One-haf an EN-.
46-Fact
z8-Double entry (abbr).
f9-Boy's name.
50-Double entry (abbr.).
THE RULES
l. The Times presents as a daily
contest feature, for thirty publish
ing days, the saw-Crossword
Puzzle Contest of original jigsaw
design, together with the definitions
of the words to be written in. The
series will consist of thirty jigsaT
crossword puzzles.
2. The objects of the contest are:
First-To solve correctly each Of
the thirty, individual puzzles. After
each puzzle is solved, it should be
cut out along the outside of its
heavy black border and saved until
the last puzzle has been published.
Second-After all of the thirty
puzzles have been published and
solved they must be fitted together
to form large outline map Of the
United States.
Third-If puzzles have been prop
erly fitted together to form a large
outline map, it will be discovered
that by reading across the map in
certain sections you will find ex-
cerptS from three famous American
documents: The Declaration Of In
dependence, Lincoln's first inau-
gural address and Lincoln's GetIys-
burg address. Indicate with an ar
row at the left side of the said map
the lines containing any portion Of
these excerpts.
3. Send the completed map to
The Times Crossword Contest Edi-
tor, indianapolis. within fifteen days
after the publication Of puzzle No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
OTHER SCHOOLS


Troy. 81: Leopold. 10.
Derby %; Oil Township, 10.
Upland. Al; SweetSer, IS.
Elwood. 80: Wabash. 81.
North SIDE TT. Waynel. Al; Central. Is.
Valparaiso l5 Frobelt Gary. IA
=, 5 Ho9art 2i Central Catholic Ham
Jefferson Gafayette), rs; Corners
vile "a
McCordsviue. Is; Castleton. 10 (oyer-
imel.
Lowell. o. North Judson. %
Marion. 20 Button. 16 overtime.
Medora. y, Nashville. s.
Greenwood 80; Morgantown. II.
MorriStown. ~, Flatrock. 10.
New Palestine. "a, Lawrence. %
North Manchester, Is; CheStern Town
ship. is.
Peru. A: Warsaw. -.
Plaindcld % Center Groves. %
Goshen, p; Plymouth. 20.
Frankfort 81. Washington, II.
MVnciC. 43. Anderson. %.
Be ID %: Vincennes. Is.
St Joseph college, 25; Remington high
Columbia CITY. 81: Clear Greek. Is.
Decatur Central 80: Warren Central. II
Roosevelt East Chicago. "A: Emerson
Gary, Il tovertimel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Bandits Take S1R Ring

Two Negro bandits early today
robbed George Devlin, manager of
Standard grocery at $50 West
Michigan street, of SIS, then took
a ring from the hand of Elgin An
derSon, 1448 Hiatt street, a clerk,
police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
DOzC-JOneS Summary

Rubber stocks at London on Jan %.
totaled 36,832 tons, a decrease OF 1853 tons
from preceding week, stocks at Liverpool
amounted to 52,41 TONS a decrease of
768 tons.
Steel ,operations during last week ad-
vanced l per cent to 10 per cent accord
ing to Magazine Steel.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co.
in 1882 earned 81 cents a common share,
against $500 share in 1881.
Commercial Investment Trust Co. out
of cash holdings will retire all outstand-
ing per cent first preferred and 6i2 per
cent preferred at S110 a share plus regular
also to retire 1853 common shares held
in teasury.
Freeport Texas Co. reported earnings for
year amounting to SITS share against
1925 in 1881.
P. L. Poke & Co. shows total regis
trations of passenger cars in forty-fOur
states in December totaIed 1923 units
against 1882 in November, and 1901 in
December, 1881.
Curtis Publishing Co. in year ended Dec
81. 1882. reported net profit amounting to
etc, against $12217,288 in 1881.
Louisville & Arkansas Railway in De-
cember showed surplus after interest
amounting to S4226 against $2O143 in
December 1885, for year ended Dec. 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

1882 surplus after interest toealed $27, 525
against S729, 995 in 1881.
General refractorieS proposes refund
ing $1,000, 900 2-year per cent notes
due March L. 1888 by issuing Sc 900, 600
5-year per cent first mortgage cumula-
tive income bonds carrying stock war
rants.
California crude oil output during week
ended Jan. &c. averaged 40l 500 barrels
daily. a decrease OF 5450 from previous
week, according to California Oil World.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


BIZ JNlTCH PTCSS
CHICAGO, Jan. 28-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No sales. Corn-No. mixed, 23H
a2324c; No. 2 yellow, 2514 d25c; No. vel
low, old, 255s q 25Ic; No. yellow. 1884 a
22c; No 2 white 2512c; No 2 white, old
2534c; No. white. 2334c: No. white 23c
Oats-No. 2 white. 1694c; No. white
1914 017Mc Qatter choice; No. 4 white
15c. Rye-No sales Barley-240 35c. Tim
othy-S22 5d2.50 Clover-S6@S25. Cash
Provisions. Lard-$3.87; loose. $685.; leaf
S3.25. Dry sale bellies. So 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
STOCK MARKET
MOVES Off IN
UNEVEN RANCE
u. S. Steel Issues Irregular
on Uncertainty Over
Dividend.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty lndustrials for sat-
III Arerape Of twenty rails 2s44. n 81,
28l3 on IS Average Of twenty ullntles
u ~. 81 %. 81 -. of "a. Average Of Iorty
bonds so so. Up OIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Indianapolis Cash Grain
Jan. %

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
Wheat-Even; No. red. 4Ola @4112c;
No. red, 3912d4Ol2c; No. hard, 4O12@
41l2c.
No. white 1412 a 15lac; No. yellow, 1872
@16l2c; No. 4 yellow, 1412@1512c; mixed,
IA "a &c; No. q mixed, 13l2G14i2c.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white, 1914 G1324c;
No. white. 1224d13l4c.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paving 41c for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
H. S. Results Saturday
CITY SCuOOtS
lapel InvitationaI

Reitz Evansville, 80. Broad Ripple. is
Shortridge. 25; Shelbyville. %.
Tech, 30, Newcastle. 10
Manual 20: Beech Grove. %
Washington. 81; Ben Davis, g.