davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-06
R. +. c. LOANS TOTAL
OVER S,1DD,ODO,O(O
Repayments Total 1896, ,481,-
296, Leaving s2,299, $780,
882 as Outstanding.
nv ths Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Corporation has
advanced grand total of So ,234, ,762, ,l78
In cash for loans to industry and agri-
culture since 1t was organized February
2, 1892.
This was announced yesterday in the
corporations statement for October. Re-
payments totaled $685., ,48l ,296, leaving
$2,2e9 ,28o, ,882 outstanding.
The corporations authorized capita
Is IS, 500 900 900 plus any amount neces-
sary for the purchase of preferred stock
and capital notes Of banks.
Through October 81 agreements for
purchase Of S60,670,500 of preferred
had been made. Loans had been au-
thorised on sl5,076.50o Of preferred
stocks Of banks and conditional agree
ments made for purchase of $i14,980,-
600 of preferred stocks or capital notes
of banks and $1l l,025,000 of preferred
stock in insurance companies.
List Of Advances.
Advances by the corporation follow:
Secretary of Agriculture, for crop
loans to farmers, 35,0o0,o0o.
Purchase Of home loan bank stock,
$63, ,s45, 700.
Purchase of Home Owners Loan Cor
poration stock, $4,000.000.
Capital of Regional Agricultural
Credit Corporations, s44,500, 900.
Expenses of Regional Agricultural
Credit Corporations, s2,521 1881.
Land bank commissioner to make
loans to joint stock land banks and
farmers under the emergency farm
mortgage act Of 1888, $20,600,000
Governor of the Farm Credit Admin
tstration under the farm credit act Of
1888, $l2,000,000.
To the following classes of borrowers
under section of the Reconstruction
Finance Cnrnoratfnn act.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rRr.sr,ssSS sS La, 1882; .;;,,,,,r, .


WWssaiasssn. 3. o.. sep.e@bern ns Ss. siIfssse' isss.
f hss hssfsaSs SseS nSsa.
v asRiissl aDRiiss tast ass,on. nan. a, w.,,,n,,o.
o. Columbia, has compiled with ali The hrrao. bro.
ya,5 Visions o. ths ststutss Of the United states
soeiation shall Be Authorised i0ce e cemmense IN a
the business Of banking;
coMPtrolieT q ths Currency. 6 C T. DC d0GSSanGT SelsS;
Hsmilton ilt National Bank Of washington" !"
q columbia. Is authorized to commence the
TESsa sasSss i RaEs.Ss Hass sss...
day Of September. 1888 .,oo,a.
'eeal' oomptfSoIlser e 81 cf otcoSMon, ehe cnfssns,
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric shop on Wheels. Inc A completes
Psonnes Pfhsn on S e 9 SoaI 4
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles: padded vans; guaranteed service; 10
DEL Sss5 ASSOC. TNc.. T 1917 M n. Y. ave ave. MAJ
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHoL-
stored in your home; member y. r. A.; free
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts contracted by
any one other than myself personally
THOMAS A. COVER. 1902 North Capitol st
BILL KELLER, FORMALLY WITH UNI
yersity Market. now IN charge OF meats ei
shorehsm Market. 2606 Conn. ave. co
FURNACES g clespee q g., y ~ yasVaI sgsI,
furnace. Heating systems installed and re-
2oss Grant 4e isrHsi EIneoin 124o sft n'
At Gibson's, 917 G ST. NV.
You vin alyays bs sure Of settins q
Truss. nastic Stocking or Abdominal Sup
Port at the Lowest Possible Price consistent
With quality and serviss rendered
Sweet Cider and Apples
at Quaint Acres
: On Silver Spring Colesville kPke. Route
No. "a. only miles north Of d. c. line
Telephone Ashton 24-F-2.
ROOF WORK
-ot a1y nature espably performed >,
KOONS GoSsasR sSSsssq 'ss Soy,s wv ;sss Hy
Evening star., 1933-11-06

MteLlng, League OF Republican
Women, Mayfiower Hotel, 2:30 pm.
Meeting, Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron
National Sorority, Willard Hotel, 7:30
pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

CENTENNIAL, 401-4-room bungaloW, semi
modem; garage; $40 month. L1-9443.
CORNELL 2832-34-Double, 5-room aside
good condition, good neighborhood, low
rent TO responsible party. HE-2692.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
SIS Autos Wanted
LEGALS
Legal Bids and Proposals

N,...- NOTICE TO BIDDERS
of SaTe is nereby given that the Board
~ ~ oChool commissioners Of the CITY of
o. 9d,5 II O'Clock A. M Friday. January II
d the roof on school No 49, 1885 E. Pal-
G G street. indianapolis. Indiana and
SScShooI No. 80, 1119 Sterling Street. In
VtLIahapons; Indiana. all in accordance with
tne specifications prepared by the En-
g!neerlng Division of the Buildings and
grounds Department Of the Indianapolis
Board Of School Commissioners, 1928 East
Sixteenth street.
:, A copy of the specification is on file at
s 1n onice OF the State Board Of Accounts
room loom 5O5 State House. Indianapolis. In
o ofans' oa Eng a. COPY Is also on file at the
ers $50 North Meridian Street indian
spons Indiana. Copies of the specifics-
t u Is, may be procured BY persons desiring
20 oid from the owner. All specifications
contract. VIC u '-e
Bids win be received for the complete
=, Proposals must be made on blank Form
DO: 70 as prescribed by the Indiana state
procured at the office Of the Board. $50
G GioISn meridian street. Indianapolis In
Proposals must be accompanied BY a
cesFelned check drawn payable to the Board
81 school Commissioners of the City OF In
olanapolis on an Indianapolis bank or trust
Indianapolis exchange for three l3l per
cent OF the maximum bid Said three 81
NN4t ~ GS AE4u DF the board until DIGS
are rejected. Checks ~ the successful
plcoer TO be returned when contract and
bond are executed
In case a bidder whose bid shall be ac-
cepteo shall not within five Isl DAYS after
ns ore OF tns acceptance Of his bid per-
FORM MS bid by entering into a written
contract with the Board to perform the
work IN accordance with the specifications.
ana within that time secure the perform.
ance OF his contract bv surety bond. with
surety or sureties to the approval Of the
Board. his certified. check or draft and
me proceeds thereof shall be and remain
tne absolute popertv of the Board as licui-
dated damages agreed upon for such fall
ure. II being impossible to estimate the
amount OF damage such failure would oc-
casion to the Board
Proposals shall be in a separate sealed
envelope with writing thereon plainly in
dlcsting the character Of the work 70
which the bid relates as for example BID
tOR REPLACING THE ROOF ON SCHOOL
NO 10 and School No. 80.
The right is reserved BY the Board 70
reject anv or all proposals and to refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals Tor
not more than fifteen I5i DAYS.
INDIANAPOLIS BOARD OF SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS.
A. B. GOOD.
Business Director.
January II. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

SlL.oU-lUa@ AlE--SlnSie warm
rooms. semi-modern. near school.
Sl4: DRAPER, 1875 rooms Semi-modern,
water paid gas. electricity. Al condi-
ton. HU-4S6s. DR-3564-R,
SIS: DAWSON. I0S5-5-room modern dou-
bic. garage. near school. DR-3o2s:
SIS: STATE. N. 455-Clean 6-room mod
ern double: 4 SQUARE Tech.
SIS: St Clair e. 2l1l. single. 5 rooms.
modern. near Tech. HU-39s7.
sis: sgd. w, 1875 rooms modern. cab
met. full basement, garage. DR-o66s-J.
s20-PLEASANT. i44O-Lower duplex; s
rooms; modern; garage Al. DR-654s.
S2o-WHITTIER PL. 5s-Irvington S
rooms modern; garage; water paid. RI
1888
s2f-i7 8. DENNY: water paid. 5-room
modern double; garage Hu-5l54
S25-ALABANfA. n. 2S42-Attractive e.
room modern double. garage owner.
TA-4i03
SIS: sist. W. 1870: modern 4 rooms. al
most nov. water paid TA-is26. TA-s26e
500 so. SisT ST. W. 342-2 weeks free.
water paid beautiful Groom modern
double lavatories. first and second
floor. garage: Riverside bus. HU-7l75.
S,5-IsTH ST W. Il4-Single rooms.
modern newly painted TA-5533.
$50 MICHIGAN. e. Is07-s-Stucco double.
rooms strictly modern, garage. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Use Times Swap AID Whstng at the Palace
IL Help Wanted-Male
RENTALS

SOLICITORS-Fo large drv cleaning
plant Apply between 3-6 .. m. MR.
BERkECT 2269 n. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses

ADAMS ST. 2859-B Bungalow, rooms;
modern easily heated; garage; S22.oV
/
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
BENNETT Goal 70. M.42s1

30 Wanted to Trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

ADAMS. POSI-; Brookside Park. rooms
Heatrola. garage. WILL FURNISH. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Southeast

Rental Values-See
1S1e Wade! 5rn1 sol .. 1900
1923 S. Randolph; 5-rm. dbl. 1900
5090 { Keystone! 5-rm. Sel. 1900
I6I4 Tavton: 6-rm sol. - 1900
iGi0 Finley: 5-rm. sgl. .............. 1880
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
FOR COLORED
2447 Yandes. 4 rms, W. pd sig, 90
1904 Yandes, 4 rms, W: pd .;;d....' lS' o9
243S Columbia. 4 rms W. pd..... 1000
SECOND MONTH FREE
JENNINGS BROS. % S. Illinois.
II-3814
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
(Omitted Last Week.

The Ladies of the Baptist church
held their annual lunch Thursday
at the home of Mrs. J. III. Sieg-
fried. Twenty-four ladies were
present. A missionary program
followed the luncheon.
C. S. Knowles returned Wednes-
day morning from Schenectady, n.
Y, where he was called several
| weeks ago on account of the ILL
ness of his mother. Mrs. Knowles
will remain for a longer visit.
A seven o'clock dinner party
was given at the w. M. Broughton
home on Washington street We'd
nesday honoring Ray Stevens
birthday. Cards was the diversion
| of the evening following the din
ner. -@.rzs.-- .s.. --"a a.,
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet Wednes-
day evening, March Is at the G..
w. Sherk home on First Avenue
with Miss Beatrice Sherk, Miss
Hazel Rolfe and Mrs. B. B. Plow-
man as hostesses. -~
Miss Geneva Broughton enter
tanned Thursday evening for the
pleasure of Miss Shirley Mulkey
on her birthday. Bridge was the
diversion of the evening with hon
ors going to Mrs. Leigh Beamer
and guest prize to Miss Mulkey.
| ID. w. Zent, an attorney, former
ly of Ritzville, who has been in
town for several months, has de-
cided to open an office here. He
will be located temporarily at o.
w. Rich's office.
| Brick Oliver, Lawrence Scott
and Clarence Olbrich, enterprizing
young Kennewick businessm n,
have solved some of the depres-
sion problems and. opened a new
line of business Jig-Saw Ex-
change, with headquarters at the
Bricks Super Service.
Elmer Olson appears to be the
best fisherman of the season so
far, as he reports catching sew
en- and half pound bass Sunday
while fishing at the mouth of the
Yakima river. This is the largest
fish reported for the season, while
others report making good catches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

/ J. E. Beeks of Donald, an old
timer in the Parker Bottoms coun-
try, is here this week visiting his
stepsons, Vernon and Jim Murphy.
The family is somewhat worried
| over not hearing from sister
who lives in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Hansen and
Mrs. Ed Bixler of Prosser and
Herbert Champoux of Pasco were
visitors Sunday at the A. t. Be-
| lair home. The Christian ladies aid
society was entertained at the G.
j H. Shanafelt home yesterday aft
ernoon. .z-A., u .ssss {.
Jay Taylor of Spokane stopped
for a few hours to visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Tay-
| lor, while enroute by car with a
group of basketball boys to Port
land. The group represented Spo-
kane at the basketball tournament.
Mrs. Robert H. Holcombe, whose
husband died February 10th has
lust received word from his sis
ter, Mrs. Grace Ford, of Athens,
Penn, that her brother, Purley
Holcombe died suddendly March 8
at his home in Johnson City, N.
IY.
D. A. R. met Monday with Mrs.
j. A. Hatch. After a dessert lunch
son the program miniature OBJ
iect lesson consisted of talk on
| the correct use of the flag. The
story of Colonial Lighthouse was
read by Mrs. Giard.
DIR. and Mrs. Capell and Dorothy
| Bechtel drove to Walla Walla on
Thursday evening, where DR.. Ca
pell attended the Walla Walla dis
trict medical association. DIR. Dill
i lehunt, dean of the University of
Oregon Medical school was the
principal speaker of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.iPeacock of
Yakima arrived Monday to visit
with DR.. and Mrs. L. j. Aldrich.
Mr.. Peacock returned that eve
ming, while Mrs. Peacock will re-
main for a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Aldrich, who is con-
fined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Harley Neel suffered an
attack of ptomaine poisoning Tues
day evening after eating some
home canned corn at the evening
meal. In about an hour she was
suffering extreme pain, but the
prompt action of a hastily called
doctor and nurse and the use of a
stomach pump prevented serious
consequences.
The Kennewick Women's club
met Friday evening in the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms with Mrs.
B. /. Whitney presiding and Mrs.
III. r. Ayers, Mrs. T. w. Payne
and Mrs. j. A. Hatch hostesses.
The club rooms were beautifully
decorated with spring flowers.
Mrs. r. E. Hatch gave paper on
the history of Women's clubs. The
pupils in the advance high school
glee club sang two numbers, led
by their director, Miss Carol Good
rich. Mrs. G. w. Sherk and Mrs.
j. w. Vickers presided at the
prettily decorated tea table. Plans
were made for inviting the Pasco
club to be the guests of the Ken
neWick club at the April meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

Harold G. Robertson returned
Sunday morning from a week
spent in Portland with his wife
who underwent a major operation
last week. Mrs. Robertson is re-
ported as getting along as we'll as
can be expected.
Mrs. Pugh of Pasco visited with
friends in Kennewick Wednesday.
She is a former Kennewick resi-
dent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
[IITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK heaaad Y$ :$$$
MaMASMs

Miss Georgia Elders entertain
ed the Sub-Debs at her home Fri
day. Following the business meet
ing a luncheon was served.
A brief history of the Kenne-
wick territory will be broadcast
over KHQ next Tuesday morning
at nine o'clock. The number is one
of series being run by the Spo-
kane Chamber Of Commerce about
Inland Empire communities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
,o,,;s was Prosser visit

vern Lewis was a 'ProsSef ''S''
OF plake was business VS.
;.d d. in n Hanford Saturday. = r.,
is01 = - Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c: Gill
Bora SON 20 Saturday, March IL.
ore ,a,, Grange is sponsoring an
Fin Elnie dance Saturday, March 10.
0'a Nc and Mrs. Carl Cady spent
DIT. .o an in Spokane visiting
EMS, ~so st,,dv club was entertained
Inc .be 7 II. Siegfried home tues
'A Mr.. = 2. Shanafelt came from
u,o m.S, saturday to visit with
We msn SON. G. H. and family.
ne I'M Current Events department.
- the Women's club will meet Fri
~ aav ~ March "a at the home Oh MIS-
A. F. Brown.
q i. Holcomb returned Satur-
day morning from Olympia, Wner re
Sa was assistant to the attorney
ne during the legislature.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Wegner re-
armed Tuesday from Wenatcnee;
where , they spent the weekend
with relatives.
Mansel Erickson of Elgin,. Ore
oon arrived Monday for an lndef-
mite visit with the S. E. Erickson
family.
Tommy and Kathleen Tanning,
Elyeny. Virginia, Bertha and Billy
Inckhard Of Pasco spent Sunday
at the G. A. Quasi home IN East
Kennewick.
The Chekola club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Marvin .Carn-
ahan. Mrs. Ralph Matthews re-
ceiyed high score and Mrs. 6. A.
Purdy consolation.
Re sure and attend the luncheon
giyen by the fourth division OF the
Methodist Aid on Wednesday,
March %, in the church base
~ /
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Wolfe spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Taylor, while here
they attended the merchants show
and Highlands dance.
The Christian Endeavorer So
eiety of the local Christian church
was entertained by the Finley
young people last Sunday evening.
Hot biscuits and honey were the
features of the refreshment hour.
C. j. Selph of Pasco are NOV
ing this week to their recently
purchased tract on the Kenne-
wick Highlands just south of the
Kadow place. They are remodel
ing the house adm replumbing it.
d.. b. G. Curry, eye sight spec
iahst, who has been coming to
.ennewick professionally for many
years, wa, visitor here Friday.
he will be back again in about six
weeks.
R. F. Iounds, who has been a
patient in the Pasco hospital since
Friday evening, was taken to the
u. P. hospital in Walla Walla on
Tuesday, suffering from mild
attack Of meningitis, thought to
have beel brought on by an at
tack of he flu. He is reported as
being somewhat improved
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You can help When you know
item of interest tell about personally, by phone
we'll appreciate it. Phone No. ne-Doubleone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Produce Markets

heavy breeds over Az lbs. lie; Leghorns
&c; Colored Springers. 1l2 lbs. up, &c; Leg
and s Rs ST. co8 s @ f aSs
&c. capons. 9 lbs. and UP, 15c; 8 to
lbs. 13c;, to 8 lbs. lie; 6 to Z lbs, 10c
large white full feathered and fat. over
4la lbs, SC; small and colored. SC. Geese
full feathered and fat, &c; Young Guineas
hens lbs and up. 12c; choice young toms
over Is lbs. l2c; choice old hens, lie
American Poultry Institute, Fresh eggs. No
/, zoe; No, 2. 16c; No. 3, 12c No. cur
s SOCK Tee from n1' feed No o SEX poury
cepted. Quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. AIN. 14.-Eggs market weak
receipts. 6,902 cases. extra firsts, 22G
2234c firsts Il d22c; current receipts
2o3@2Io dirt5e oio To- BgtternaTks
1994c extras, 1834c extra firsts, 1874 a
l8l2ci firsts. l712q 1724c; seconds, nc
standards, 17i2c Poultrry11Market firm
ers 11@1112c; leghorns, 10c; ducks 100
12c; gese, 10c; turkeys. 10@14c; ROSTERS
Tee. leghorns, &c; stays. &C.. Cheese
t%ns 5c track ongnorP arvas ca ship
ments, GEO: market dull Wisconsin rouno
whites, 70G 75c; Idaho russets. S1.15Ql25i
Michigan russell rurals. 70d7212c.
CLEVELAND. Jan -Butter-M5arket
easy: extras 2234c; stan9 S6lc i 22tsc
receipts, zoe. Poultry-NIarKet steady;
heavy fowl. 136 lac; medium fowl and pull
let's la heavy slPrinNgers liz nc
&c; ducks 10d11c; geese, 101 nc; turkeys
under Is lbs, 13c; old toms. liz l2c; OLD
ROSTERS 8d9c stays, 10c; brolIers, Lao
l6c: capons, 16d18c Potatoes New
York and Pennsylvania. 100-lb. sacks, Cob
blers and Round Whites. 75c; No. l and
partly graded. 75d 85c mostly 75c; few
sylvania. sacks bushel, ,Cobblers and
Round Whites, partly graded, 45@5Oc.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Potatoes- Dull;
Long Island, coca s2.35 per barrel; New
Jersey $40; southern, S1.75 per basket;
Maine, SLAP per barrel; I Lay $l.50 Gdi
Sweet enthusiastically; Jersey basket
3Ocd$1. 40; southern barrel dull; southern
basket, 25cMS1 Flour-Dul; springs:
Steady SsadyS' mess, si425 per barrel Lard
Steady; middle west spot, S4.45M455 per
100 pounds. Petroleum-,Steady;. New
Refined, 17c crude PennsyiVaHdla SSI Io9sS
white, 25s@354c per pound. Taflow-Firm;
special to extra, 29s@22sc per per- po15 lit,
packer steady; native steers, Sac; butt
brands, 5lac;. Colorados, 4sac Dressed
poultry-Steady; turkeys, ISE zlC, CnlcR-
ems. liza I2c; broilers, liza 26c; capons. ia
ducks. l4ia016c. Live poultry-steady,
geese, 8d13c: turkeys. ia l8c, ROSTERS
&C. ducks. 9@17c; fowls, @l9c; chickens
11dl8c; capons, 15@25c; broilers, lo@ l8c
Cheese Steady; Young America, 1919 a l9c
Butter-Market easy; creamery higher
than extras, 2034 @211ac; extra 90 score
20l2c; f1rsts 80 to 81 score. M2014c; hrstS
80 score. 1880. Eggs-Market unsettled
special packs, including unusual No. 2
hennery selections, 6l2d27c; rehandleo
receipts, 2412d2434c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
SWINE MOSTLY
STEADY, SOME
GRADES HIGHER
Beef Steers Unchanged to
Quarter Off for Week;
Sheep Firm.

Hogs were mostly steady this
morning with a few sales to ship
pers up 5 cents over the previous
range. Trend at the city yards was
strong. The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds.
sold for 1910 to 1885. Early top
held at S3.40 Receipts we're esti-
mated at 1000. Holdovers were S.
For the week beef steers we're
steady to 25 cents lower, the bulk
selling from 81 to $3.50. A few
choice loads brought Sc to 1925,
with odd head up to $3.50. She
stock was active and steady around
20 cents higher Butcher heiferS
sold mostly at 1915 to SIS. Small
lots Of fed heifers going at $3.50
to Sc. Beef COWS made the market
at 81 to SO; low cutter and cutters
scaling $1.25 to 81. Receipts were So
Vealers' were steady at Sc down.
Calf receipts were 100.
No good to choice lambs were on
hand this morning at the sheep
market. Trend was nominally
steady. Common to medium grades
brought $3@$550. Fat ewes were
quotaole around $1Q2. Receipts were
100.
Owing to the meager swine supply
at Chicago, no sales were reported
early. Asking generally was firm,
with Fridays average. Receipts
were $4,000, including 10000 direct.
Holdovers were 1000. Cattle were
steady, with receipts of 100. Calves
showed no change, new arrivals
numbering 100 Sheep were UNI
changed, receipts estimated at 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
WEEKLY FOOD
INDEX SHOWS
2-CENT CAIN
Rise in BradStreet'S Chart
Contrary to Normal
Trend.
BIZ Times Special


NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-In line
with the general rising trend wit
messed in nearly all markets since
the turn of the year. the wholesale
food price index, compiled by Brad
streets Weekly. advanced 2 cents to
figure of S165 on Jan. 10. This
contrasts with the frequently ex-
hibited tendency of the index to
weaken at this time Therefore,
after appropriate adjustment for
normal seasonal behavior. the index
rose from SIP to 52.3 per cent of
the l928-30 average.
Rising grain prices. with the ex-
ceptiOn of barley, contributed to the
advance, while livestock quotations
generally were higher. Eggs also
advanced, but butter showed par
ticular weakness. Among 81 CONS
modities Of all kinds reported by
BradStreet'S Weekly, % advanced. 9
declined and SIS remained I'M
changed In the previous week.
comparable figures we're IA, 10 and
63 respectively.
Bradstreets index number Of
Wholesale food prices for this week
compare with the preceding weeks
and years as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
WHEAT SHOWS
WEAK TONE IN
CLOSING DEALS
Final Prices OFF More Than
Cent From Highs of
Day.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. IA confusion
Of interests kept wheat dull and
around the previous close on the
Board of Trade today. Just before
the closing bell, however, the mar
ket snapped under selling by a local
broker which plunged the market
into stop-loss orders. The reaction
carried levels down more than a
cent from the high
Most Of the session wheat held to
narrow fractional range due to the
uncertainty. Traders were extreme
ly cautious and hesitated to take a
position until some Of the political
factors have been cleared away.
Corn eased with wheat after a
fair demand had kept the market
steady early. Reports of sales to
Scandinavia, further inquiries from
abroad and strength at foreign
markets had little effect. Oats was
dull and there was further buying
of rye against sales of wheat.
At the close wheat was z to q
cent lower, corn a to 3s cent lower,
oats unchanged to - cent lower, and
rye rs to "a cent lower. Provisions,
steady to firmer.
Receipts were % cars of wheat,
161 cars Of corn, and 10 of oats. Cash
prices were wheat z to q cent
lower, corn unchanged to a cent
lower, and oats a cent lower.