davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
CoIored Actor Has
Dictional rouble

Snowflake, colored singer and
actor, well known in Hollywood,
who plays the pullman porter in
the First National comedy-drama,
Goodbye Again" now at Warner
Bros Earle Theater, with Joan
Blondell and Warren William
gave Director Michael Curtiz a
bad half-hour during the produc-
ton when the name Miriam"
occurred in the dialogue for ore
of his scenes.
The best Snowflake could do
with it was an unintelligible sound
only family resembling the word.
After considerable tutoring in the
art of enunciation, interspersed
with no less than eight takes Of
the scene, Snowflake finally man.
aged to twist his lips around the
word sufficiently to make him.
self understood,
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

the 1888 divi- Andrew X. AelLeS
dend prize of that company. Then
Mr.. Sherman hoped over to Ra-
dio Pictures and made Katherine
Hepburn's Morning Glory"
There are two movie lalapaloosas,
sure enough.
On the strength Of his 1888
showing young Carl Laemmle, Jr.,
stepped out with pops check book
and signed Sherman to a long
term contract. BY the terms OF
the document he will both act and
direct.
am one of those who thinks
Lowell Sherman is a fine actor.
To be sure he Smirks lot, has
a great many mannerisms and is
inclined to radiate the impression,
"Girls, take a good look at me.
You see a handsome man and
heavens gift to impressionable
females"
With all these faults Actor
Sherman is good for he knows a
volume of clever acting tricks. If
you remember him in Constance
Benefits picture, What Price
Hollywood" you will recall he
made a crackerjack showing as
the dissipated director.
Only once has Actor Sherman
been really feazed since he became
Hollywood celebrity. That was
when he thought he could take
a scene away from John Barry.
more. The picture was the
Warner Bros. feature, General
Crack" Sherman met his match
for Hamlet Jack Barrymore knows
his book too and when the camera
shooting was all over it was Barry.
who dominated their scenes to-
gether. It was an acting duel
that would do your heart good to
watch with two clever troupers
fighting for the advantage.
Right now Lowell Sherman is
directing the Walter Winchell pic.
ture, Broadway Through a Key
hole" for Daryl zanuck. Such a
story should be right down his
dlrectorial alley for he knows the
we'll lighted street of phonies,
sham and stars.
When I read that Mr.. Sher-
man comes on the set in shorts
and with a sport shirt, rolled
down stockings and English
brogues I felt like saying: "Nerts
on that stuff, Lowell. We knew
you when you were stock actor
for George Marshall at the Belasco
in Washington. And a pretty
good actor, even then. Sure, we
remember you in Lawful Lar
.ceny." Stop the silly stuff and
be your age. Also be yourself. We
don't agree with your ex-wife
who used to make you mad by
calling you a ham actor. But if
you keep pulling this freak stuff
anything can happern."
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Phil SpitaIny to
PIav at Earle

AS one of the new season of
certified hits on stage and screen
which will be celebrated at War.
ner Brothers Earle Theater start
ing Friday, September IS, John j.
Payette, general zone manager of
the Warner theaters in the Wash.
ington territory, announces the
special booking of Phil Spitalny
and His Golden Rod Orchestra, a
group Of 80 entertainers.
Phil Spitalny, a famous radio
personality, has with him an
aggregation of singers, dancers,
comedians and instrumentalists.
His appearance in Washington is
the first in five years. Although
Phil Spitalny and His Golden Rod
Orchestra are an entire show in
themselves, there will also be
three other acts on the stage
program.
So big in entertainment value
is this musical organization that
Mr.. Payette makes known the fact
in advance that they have been
booked for two consecutive weeks,
instead of the customary one
week, as with attractions playing
at the Earle.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Cab Galloway al
Lake Tonight

Although Cab Calloway's orches"
ira, which will be featured with
its celebrated leader at Chevy
Chase Lake tonight, is one Of the
most famous in the country for its
torrid music, Cab is one band con.
ductor who would be successful
star without his band.
He was a popular entertainer.
master of ceremonies, singer and
dancer in Chicago clubs and the
aters even before he organized his
band. And since that time he has
stepped out singly as an individual
star in a musical revue, "Hot
Chocolates. His singing of "Ain't
Misbehavin' was the hit Of the
show.
Cabs distinctive style of deliver.
ing a song has done as much as
his dance music to make him
radio favorite. His unique inter-
probation of "St. James Infirmary
Blues" Minnie the Moocher" and
other novelty hits have won him
a following of enthusiasts that
reaches from coast to coast.
Cab Galloway is the originator
of the "hi-de-ho" phrase of music
which he introduced in his song,
Minnie the Moocher," and it has
superseded the many other jazz
phrases, such as "vo-do-de-o,"
"boop-a-doop," "hot-cha," etc., in
the newest song hits.
Cab promises a novel and dis
tinctive program at the Lake to-
night.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Lowell Sherman Tops Directors.
Helen Hayes With Guild,
Frances Fuller WEEDS

get the money here in anything
she does.
This brings up the question,
will the New York Theater Guild
star Helen Hayes? I think they
will. In fact I think that there
was neither logic or common sense
in the accepted Guild custom of
not starring actors. This silly
rule prevented Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne from getting the
extra sized type they deserved as
prize box office magnets, and any
other management would have
fought to have starred them. It
is not on record that the Lunt-
Fontanne team ever complained,
but unless they're different from
any actors ever born they couldn't
have liked it. You will notice
they quit Guild management.
Once the Guild got all hot and
bothered with this department
because it said Nazimova was the
star of Turgenev's Month in the
Country; which she was. Guild
actors, I was told, are never
starred.
Recently when George M. Co
han was signed the announcement
was made he would be featured
in Eugene O'Neill's new play, "A
wilderness" That's the first Of
ficial indication the old rule was
being Scrapped,
L. j. E. writes in to say this
critic was oversold on Broadway
to Hollywood" Possibly. It hap
pens to be the kind of story I
prefer. I have seen so many
vaudeville acts who went for
years with the same routine and
slowly but steadily slipped down
the ladder. That's so true to
life. Again there are so many
genuine touches slipped in by
Willard Mack I had to admire
them even though many less show
wise might have missed the point.
And any time I can see acting
as good as Alice Brady's, for me
it's a great picture,
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALA E. All.star cast in
Broadway to Hollywood" At
11:l5 a. M. 1920, 3:25, $50, 7:35
and GAS p. m.
R-K-O ETH S-Katherine
Hepburn in Morning Glory" At
1885 a. M, 1:40, 3:45, $50, 1855
and 10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marie Dressler in
"Tugboat Annie" At 1920 a. M,
1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:4O
p. m.
FOX-Claudette Colbert in
Three -Cornered Moon" at 1890
a. M, 1:15, 4:25, 1920 and 1910
p. m, Stage shows at 1:55, 3, 6
and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Joan dell in
Goodbye Again" at 11:15 a. M,
1855, 4:35, 7:20 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855, 3:35, 6:15
and 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Thumb-NaiI Sketch
OF Cliff Edwards

A thumb-nail of Cliff Ed
wards (Ukelele Ike) who
headlines the new Earle
stage bill.
Born in Hannibal, Mo-,
June IA, 1896, he was brought
up in st. Louis.
Stands 5 feet 5 inches and
weighs 154 pounds.
His eyes are so dark a
brown that they appear black.
His father was a conductor
on the Missouri Pacific, but
became too sick for work.
His pension wasn't enough SO
Cliff went to work in a shoe
factory. This was where he
started to sing, entertaining
his cO-workers who persuaded
him he ought to be on the
stage.
They told him so often he
believed it and started out
singing for illustrated slides.
Got his mOnicker, "Ukelele
Ike" from an old waiter with
q memory for names.
Made his First real money
with phOnOgraph records.
One million two hundred
thousand of "June Night"
were sold.
His first movie was ''HOlly-
wood Revue" Has appeared
in dozens since, the latest Of
which is Hell Divers"
Has memOrized 5000 songs.
Spends his spare time at
the movies, which he really
enjoys.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
ADRIAN PREDICTS NEW STYLES
Spring Clothes to Bring Return Of
Modified Pre-War Fashions;
fraternity Protests Film
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright 1888. King Features syndicate)

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 6-Girls don't let the current
for Mae West ul you into putting weight Adrian, noted
g. NJ designer blasts any idea that hips coming back
The slender style mentor for Greta Garbo Marion Davies
Norma Shearer and Joan Crawford emphatic.
Keep the hips under control, he Regardless Of
fashion and the interest in curves there will
that day when lose their Of proportion it
pertains to their figures. They will never grow so
enthusiastic that hips will become wider than shoulders
Having forecast the of fashions nine months
ago. Adrian predicts that they will take added momentum
the coming spring. with concentration skirts.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

. -
is married to
w or t h i ngton
Minor, the r.
K-O director?
Id a Lupino,
the English lass,
was so airSick
when she ar
rived in Holly
wood that she
d i d MT C a r e
W h e t h er she
ever pla y e d
Alic or not.
Since then, the
blonde actress
h q c hann a
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

{ h q n exag-
gerated. From
every fashion
comes q last
ing m ark on
the silhouette if
it has been a
help to the fig.
ure Of women
as the vogue
for bObbed hair
which will sur
Vive because it
q d d s to a
20 u t Inf ul ap-
pearance. So it
will he with the
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

away from the
record-he will
be Hollywood's
prize director Of
money pictures
in 1888.
ir e c t o /
Sherman boss
ed the job for
M a e w e S t S
"She Done Him
w on G" and
Paramount will
tell you that
celluloid W i'll
take the cine
ma c a k e and
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

her first picture, zone Sunday
Afternoon" In fact, those friend
ly disposed, say she steals the
honors from Gary Cooper
We can make up our minds here
on September IS when the picture
comes into the Earle Theater for
a week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Helen With Guild

Helen Hayes is the latest star
to go with the New York Theater
Guild. She will play the Queen
in Maxwell Anderson's new play,
Mary of Scotland" If the Guild
is smart they will give Washing.
ton one of the opening weeks, for
this is a Helen Hayes town, 100
per cent plus NRA. Helen can
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Frances Is Married

Harrison Carroll inquiries: "Am
I the last one to discover that
Frances Fuller is married to
Worthington Minor, R-K-O direc-
tor?"
No, not the last one Mr.. Carroll.
We're all surprised.
Frances is a Washington girl,
niece of United States Senator
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
SCREEN AND STAGE NEWS
Alice Brady Daughter
OF Famous Producer

Alice Brady, in Broadway to
Hollywood" now showing at
Loew'S Palace Theater, was born
in New York, daughter of Will
liam A. Brady, the well-known
stage producer.
She was a star of silent pic
lures, left them for the stage,
where she recently scored in
Mourning Becomes Electra" and
"Mademoiselle."
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

broad shoulder if done with less
enthusiasm and more knowledge. :"
Adrian says that the fashions
Of the prewar era were Slightly
overcome by their own fussinesS.
The spring silhouette, he declares,
will overcome this tendency with
modern restraint.
Credit Sidney Sutherland with
one of the better stories OF the
week. The other night a Holly
wood scenarist showed up at a
party slightly intoxicated and with
his right h and covered with
grease and SCOT. Every body
wanted to know what was the
idea.
: "T've been down to the station
seeing my mOther.in-law OIL,
announced the scenarist triumph
antIy. ,o~
"But how about your hand?"
: "Oh," he said, II went up ana
patted the engine"
Are you Sigma Chi? The
Los Angeles Alumni chapter OF
the fraternity has filed a protest
with its national officers against
Monogram Pictures calling a col.
lege film, "The Sweetheart OF
Sigma Chi" No legal recourse is
planned, but the loo alumni
want the public to be told that
the picture is not sponsored by
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Fashion Expert Warns Of
Too Curvacious Figures
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Because Lowell Sherman thinks
he's the worlds best actor doesn't
make him so, but you can't get
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT, AID SECTION of this news
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Quick Glimpses

Am I the last one to discover
that Frances Fuller, the sweet
faced heroine Of "One Sunday
A -
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

wide-eyed visitor at Hollywood
late spots under the chaperonage
of AL Kaufman and Adolphe
Zukor.
Adrienne Ames and Bruce Ca
bot don't seem to mind the un-
der-current of reproof. They
dance in a dreamy isolation from
the crowd.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Cne AldGeIu1Cy. Lie IlIIe- Inc
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi"-alSo
is the title of the fraternity's Of
ficial song.
Texas Guinan night at the Co.
coanut Grove lured the biggest
crowd the popular dancing spot
has had since 1929. Best wise
crack made by La Guinan was
during the introduction Of Joe
Smoot, the racing man. Flipped
Tex:
Hes bought me SO many
orchids that I look like q well
kept grave"
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Did You Know
That Lillian Harvey happened
to be in Germany when the war
broke out and was interned there
for four years?
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

will be Of importance" he explains,
''it will be inSinuated rather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
UNEVEN SALES
FORCE MAJOR
GRAINS LOWER
Uncertain Monetary News
Influences Futures
Near Close.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Corrrsnnndent


CHICAGO, Dec. 2-Scattered, be-
lated liquidation moved back into
the market today and wheat values.
at the extreme. Slumped to the low
est levels since Oct. 20 on the Board
of Trade
AT the close wheat was is to 2
cents lower; corn was off q to IL
cents, and oats was L cent higher
to l cent lower
At the inside wheat broke as much
as 3 cents from Fridays last prices.
while corn was off around IL cents
at the extreme. the lowest since Nov.
3. With monetary factors the pre-
vailing influence, a tone of uncer-
tainty prevailed.
Outside speculative interest in
wheat was not large, although fair
buying developed around "a cents
for May. Further rains were re-
ported in the drought area of the
southwest and this had some effect
on the July delivery.
Nothing was heard today regard
ing additional Canadian distilling
for American corn and there was
likewise no increase in offerings
from the country.
December oats and rye acted
somewhat tight and gained on May
during the day, due partly to the
changing over of hedges into the
May delivery.
Provisions were dull and some
what easier with grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
On Commission Row

Dec. p
Fruits
- crganber.Eisss:-cape Cod early blacks, as
Grapes = California emperors. crate
:, Pssr;,n7w}sshingtOn D'Anjou lso-ls5s!
sZI5: Washington Bose ll0o-l35 50. rs;
Ayscos, Pa. lo-l6sl. crate. 50.
Appies-wsaithy. Wolf River Grimes
Golden. Jonathan. Florida. sl.35d1.75. g
ouSshel: fancy Jonathans, 81 a box.
Prunes-Idaho italian, ls-lb. Tugs s1lo.
Qranges-California Valencias. s3.5oG4
Lemons-(asocl. s45oa5.
Vegetables
:. cabbase-Eastern Danish. 5o-lb. bag,
onions-western white. 5o-lb. bag. $40:
Indiana white, 50-lb. bag. sl.25; Indiana,
yellow. 5o,lb bag, 81; 1o-lb bag, zoe.
fat e stringss5 sI Sa55insless hamper s7'
:. Beets-B9ik per bushel. 81; California.
e5c per dozen.
Peas-lO0-lb 81
Carrots-California, SO crate.
Cauli1ower-California tll-l2s), crate
Ceiery-Michigan Mammoth. bunch Csc;
medium bunch, 45c; hearts. sl.l5; 15-bunch
nat crate, sl15; California. s2S5 crate
CucumbeTs-Florida, $3.50 bushel. hot
Lettuce-Iceberg best ASS crate. s425
dollhouse. bib basket 81; Michigan en-
dive so per bushel.
administrations button. 40c dozen
Spinash-Broadleaf per bushel 75c.
Turnips-Per bushel. 75c
Tomatoes = Hothouse' s1G115 s-lb.
Potatoes-Northern Round Whites. 100
ID. bag. s1.50G165 r. r. Ohios. iO0-lb.
bag. 81 50M IS; 15-lb. bag 33c wyoming
trlumphs: f00-lb bag. s210.
Sweet Potatoes-Nacy Halls. per bushel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
SWINE MARKET
ENDS WEEK AT
STEADY PRICES
Cattle, VeaIerS Unchanged;
Lambs Stationary at
ST Down.

Swine prices ended the week S
trading steady at the Union Stock
yards this morning. Most all grades
showed slight action and sold at yes
terday's average. The bulk, $50 to
275 pounds, sold for S345 to 1855.
Largest weights scaling from 275
pounds and up were selling around
1925 to S340, while 100 to 100 pounds
sold at 1925 to $3.50. Light lights
weighing 100 to 100 pounds brought
$3.50 to SO. Receipts were estimated
at 5000. Holdovers, 1877.
All slaughter steers in the cattle
market displayed a steady trading
range, selling at previous figures.
Receipts numbered so. Vealers con-
tinued unchanged at ST down. Re-
ceipts were $50.
Lamb market was slow and drag
gy, with early supply consisting
mostly of yearlings valued at S5.75.
Other grades of odd and end sup
plies were selling under ST. Re-
ceipts were 500.
Hog trading at Chicago remained
steady at yesterdays average. Bulk
of ECO to $50 pounds sold for $3.50
to $355. Initial top held at $685..
Lighter and heavier weights held
at $3.50 down. Pigs were quoted at
50 to $3.50 Packing sows sold at
$3.50 to $3.50 Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000, including 5000 di-
rest; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered 100; market mostly
Is cents lower. Sheep receipts were
1000; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
$1,000 AWNING FIRM
BLAZE UNDER PROBE
Basement Fire Discovered
by Youths Dog.

Investigation was being made to-
day by Bernard Lynch, chief of the
city's fire prevention department.
into the $1,000 fire which damaged
building and contents of the Mont
gomery Tent and Awning Company.
24O4 East Washington street, last
night
The fire department fought the
blaze two hours before it was placed
under control. The blaze started in
the basement of the two-story struc-
ture.
Lynch said the fire was the fourth
IN the building in the past seven or
eight years.
The alarm was turned in by Gill
bert Carter, Is, of IA North Kew
stone avenue, after the youths dog
trained to put out matches and
bark upon smelling smoke, raised
such Juror of canine bowls that
the youth and his father. James
Carter, investigated and called fire
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Deaths

Frank Bntz. 70. $40 East Vermont.
chronic myocarditis.
Frank NJ. Gsby, Ss. Central Indiana hos
pital, carcinoma
Infant Falcon0ury 1-day. Coleman hos
pital. premature birth.
Floyd Hatfield, 34 city hospital. broncho
pneumonia
Albert H Patterson. S. 3l5 Cossen drive.
Matilda Deviiie. 49, $40 East Vermont.
arteriosclerosis.
Dora Frances cross, !, 1le South Noble.
Mary Kretzer. SO. AL East Morris. acute
myocarditis.
Gale La Vonne Sears, 2. 4l2l East wash
ington. accidental.
William Kennedy. "A. wabash and Del
aware. cardiac failure.
Rena Helm, So, 614 East Miami, acute
Ruby Tonn. 81. 1914 Prospect. broncho
pneumonia.
Nav McClintic. 81. city hospital mitral
stenosis
William NJ BeIden. As. 923 Drier Place.
coronary thrombosis.
Walter Tibbetts, IS. AIS East Michigan.
coronary exclusion.
James " Adams. 60 1877 North Del
aware, chronic myocarditis.
Caroline Spreeher. IS. city hospital. lobar
isaac Moore. 50. 1872 Standard. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Ralph Banks. 4s. city hospital skull
Helen King. Is. city hospital. typhoid
fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Civil Works Projects Are
LeSSening Need for
Charity.

Families applying for food at the
city and county relief kitchen, 224
East Maryland street, have dropped
from 1900 to 600 families since the
county have been paying wages for
made-Work.
w. H. Marsh, manager Of the soup
kitchen, said today that in Novem-
Der, 1882, the kitchen was supply
ing 1900 families with food. Up to
two weeks ago, 1900 families came
to the kitchen for meals, and now
the kitchen serves only 600 fami-
lies.
In his November report, Mr..
Marsh says 139, 800 meals were served
out of 1920 gallons of soup, $3.50
pounds of cheese, $500 gallons of
milk, Sc, TOO pounds of bread.
The kitchen fed 1896 men at ia
bles, 22,300 on civil works jobs and
1,753 prisoners in city and county
tails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Produce Markets

Or Deiyered in Indianapolis prices-Hens
ere or: LeeghoTn hens. &c; heavy breed spring.
Ti5S s oC; Leghern springers. Sc; cocks.
az lbs and over fIil featb her &C. sn duf ks
and az; u fa az lbs &C; geese, full feathered
g i36 an &c., ov So Po yo ySans o S@s
tb6s &c. old toms &C. No G trin C oreoke s9
T Plfas eees 4 &c. No strictly fresh country
egg case must weigh S. 5oI lbs on gTos each fHl
u un6tiQn l. Of loc pound for each pound
95@ 9e2T 90 IpS. Will be made. Butter-No.
S2S@5Sc No. l. 3s55@ @Sso. BBg 1ttsTf.No:
~"0Ve0 ny the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
receipts 5GAG fs5 pee extra 1EggsMa5ket firm
gY66eded f1rsts. 22c; dirties. ii5415c cbecks
W M az; current receipts. 11@I9c. Butter
Extras 'si2 22s 333 1911 specials s%f2ds
90 score s ScTTe storage Standards 18l2c
ira rsts isss 2 soSEraS e 49, % score ex
1177c2 d 59c $780, score; seconds. 16I sI a.
score 0oc csnt score standards, 21c, 90
Poultry Market, STEADY to lie g T8wo1 rf12e
Iiie gbt trucks: l car due; heavy hens, 7c
rocks hf 6c b eS le gdo 7e plymouth
white ricks, 96ioc; ducks. 5 SAFE: g sesc
g. turkey toms i3c; old turkey fte oms
ii 2c fiS oebeTSs 61YS Ch5ees-Tgins 1870
PP%efiSas n0ne S Pai5ies. I2 PIC
whites $1.25; Idaho russets mostly S 81 So
Mlnnesota and North Dakota Red River
Ohlos, SLl5d1,20; shipments, 36e. ar
rivals. So; on track. 28a
NEW YORK, Dec. -2.-Potatoes- Steady.
sS5 Per barrel idabo 95 s Sa85Sa iMal Psr
sack; Bermuda $8012 per barrel sweet
Potatoes-Flrm Jersey, basket 35cM ST IS:
southern. barrel. $i.25@1.75; southern
oSsket, 30c@s1. Flour-Quiet: patents
$6.45@6.75 per sack Pork-Steady; mess
Sl1 per barrel. Lard-Dull; middle west
spot S5.l0q5.20 per 100 lbs. Dressed
Pa99uIlas ry turkeys @28c; chickens
II 9nd dg Sg iSc sd dqGss Il@14S Long Is
and easy. geese, "a lie; turkeys, 16G22c;
ROSTERS, &c; ducks, 7Gl1c; fowls. 7dI2c::
chickens, 9G14c; capons. 13G zoe; broilers,
l4g l5c; ROSTERS, &c; ducks, "a lie; fowls.
20 l2c; chickens, 9Q14c; capons. 13M zoe;
Erollers, 14d 15c. Cheese-Fairly active;
state whole milk fancy to specials. 2Oi2 a.
2l12c young America fresh 1924 d13IRc
Butter-Receipts, 1871 packages market
steady; creamery higher than extras
231 M24l4c; extra, 90 score, 2314c; first
90-9l score. 2l240 2224c first. $3.50 score
19Q 21Ac; seconds, 171aQ 18l2c. Eggs-Re-
cei2ts. 49, 468 cases; market. firm; special
tons, 34c standards, zee frsts, 24c;
mediums, l7l2c; dirties. 17G1Sc; checks
l6c, White Eggs-Pacifc Coast fresh
shell treated. fancy, 33l2 Q34c; Pacific
coast, standards. 32G33c; Pacific coast
shell treated. mediums. Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
New York Curb
by Abbott, Hoppin & CO..
New York Bank Stocks

BY Abbott, Hoppin & CO..
Der .