davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05

! have never heard of him. Who
is hep
"A member of Mu Beta Sigma from
the chapter at Hawthorne university
at Fort Wayne. He seems to have
known something of Stuart. The
chapter here informs me that he noti-
fed 1t of his presence at Philadelphia ::
as loyal alumnus, he recommended
Stuart as prospective candidate. |
hoped you could tell me where he
gained his knowledge;I thought per
haps he was a friend of your family"
The bankers features frightened.
as at sudden recollection. He
nodded.
What you've just said reminds me
that l did meet Doctor Prince once !:
that might explain the source of his
information. He is a st. Louis man
isn't he? He called at my bank some
time ago, purely on matter of bust
ness; he requested to see me per.
sonally about loan he hoped to float
through u.s. The venture must have
fallen through, for after that interview
l heard nothing further of II and he
never called again. However, during
our conversation, he happened to
mention that he had attended Haw-
thorne; and naturally, told him
l had a nephew studying this year at
Philadelphia. met him only that
once; and that meeting was wholly
fortuitous."
DO you remember when Doctor
Prince consulted you about this loan
propositions"
Last year in the fall" Mr. Merrick
replied. "The early fall, somewhere
about the middle of September"
Rankin grunted in accord; according
to Ted Stanton, 1t was in October that
the physician had written the Phila-
delphia chapter about young Jordan.
After a pause. he abruptly focused his
inquiry on another subject.
what caused Stuart to change
schools this year? Had he any spe-
cial reason for wishing to leave Aber-
deem at the end of his sophomore
year?"
"None that l know Of" the banker
replied, beyond an understandable
preference to go to school with a
more complete college life. Probably,
too, he figured on more freedom far
Their from home," he finished with an
austere effort at lightness. I'm the
beginning, opposed the idea of shift
ing, but finally agreed to let him
have his way
"Was Stuart ever guilty of serious
misconduct" Rankin queried. ANY
thing gross or unprincipled enough to
justify the exercise Of your authority
to deprive him of his Entertainer
"No. he never caused me the least
dificulty-even allowing for youthful
follies. he had good training and, II
not impeccable, he was decent and
honorable"
still appearances are often decep-
tive" Rankin pursued. you see, Mr..
Merrick, l made a peculiar discovery
yesterday, while searching his rooms
at the dormitories. I found certain
stubs Of his check books indicating
that he was paying regularly to some
unknown person. the sum Of four hum
bred dollars a month. DO you know
Of anything that might explain themT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05


pany He keeps"
think he had better leave the club
with me-"
"Oh, wasn't going to hurt him.
Tommy" the gambler claimed hastily.
..'1 only wanted to throw a scare into
him."
Larry Palmer broke in, backing RAN
kins suggestion. "Come along, Ned (;
let's 60 back to the fraternity" he
said. This is no place for either
of u.s." o
But instead of asserting, his school
mate was palpably and inexplicably
reluctant to join him.
mo, I'll be along later, Larry.
There won't be any more trouble, I'm
sure; and I don't suppose II stay a
short while longer. II will :"
you'll do nothing OF the kind, Pat
tersonT Rankin was curt. his level
tones carrying a distinct command.
IF. after this experience. you are
foolish enough to return here some
other day. that's your lookout. But
tonight you 20 when do. I'm taking
charge and won't be responsible for
letting you stay"
There was no galnsaying the com.
pnlsion Of his order Az Patterson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05

morosely and unwillingly followed Pal
mer into the hall, Rankin paused be-
hind the two boys for a final word
with the proprietor.
II have little advice for you,
Gussie. You won't find It q healthy
policy to develop a clientele among
the university students. Remember.
the vice squad only wants a decent
excuse for coming down on you like a
ton of bricks"
When Rankin left the gambling
house at eleven o'clock, with the two
fraternity brothers, an extremely wor-
ried and uncomfortable proprietor
watched him depart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
THE STORY

pMAPTER L-stricksn during initi-
efon into the Mu Beta Sigma frater-
9sWs stuart Jordan, university stu
1e9e dies almost Immediately. A ply
NJ Rankin, Philadeipnia dsteetivs.
sAkss charge Of the investigation.
CHAPTER T.-An injection Of CO.
ne " shown to have been the cause
pc students shoes are marked with
Humotacks.. His only known relative
his uncle, Howard Merrick, st.
Duis banker. also his guardian. and
CHAPTER Hive students from
- vicinity Of vandalia, ILL.,. Jordan's
keme town, Ralph Buckley and Walter
sss *: lses that IL the ST. Eoui: 1SS
eteian,. Arnold Prince. was chiefly re-
Rensible for Jordan's admission into
Inward Tistchsr, present. at the initia.
0e1. also engages Rankin's attention.
CHAPTER IVA significant. fact
f.s%ss Hu Bet. taa sigma s'n member. Was
eishf Of the Initiation. and his keys.
SneludinG key Of the fraternity house,
CHAPTER v.--Jordan has been pay
Tag. 6y check. $500 q month to some
0nknown person, but the cancelled
ara So As 9ordsn fs' susrSsn had
guDeFvision Of his conduct until he
yAe twenty-five years old, when the
koY'o large fortune became his own.
Ne university iaboratcry. A student.
HR0 Patterson, 10 suspected OF pur-
1ooAtng II A mysterious woman seeks
a. vnesliversd letter 70 Jordan. but
At the sight Of Rankin, Walton in
terrupted the lecture Morton had be-
gun about his behavior; his ire changed
into annoyance. Patterson looked
ehagrfned as Palmer entered after.
The detective greeted the gambler
with q serenity his intimates would
have recognized as ominous and de-
eeptive.
How are you, Carlf We have mu-
fual friends. 1t seems; l also happen
to know Mr.. Patterson. And hardly
approve Of where he spends his time
o. the company he keeps. Probably
Patterson isn't aware OF your reputa.
ton as one of the slickest sleight-of.
0dnu performers VINO ever handled a
deck Of cards. inexperienced students
make easy victims; you've evidently
taken him over" He turned to Patter.
aon. For how much was itr'
"Only a little-about fifty-fve
dollars, this time" The boy spoke sui
lenly, as II he relished the interior
erce no more than the gambler
"And every cent won honestly, Ran
Kim" Walton declared. "You cant
prove anything different. If he isn't
u welcher. he'll pay his debt"
The detective shrugged. swell
maybe he will another time, though
not II he is wise; can't keep track
ef what he does in the future. But
right now. until you get cooled of,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
BY ELMER c. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 29.-On shares
featured early trading on the New
York Stock Exchange today. They
moved higher in large blocks, while
the remainder Of the list was ir-
regular.
General Motors, feature of &C
tiwty on the Exchange last week,
kept its place today 1t opened on
a block Of $4,000 shares at 252, I'M
changed from Saturdays close.
Briggs Manufacturing opened at
H., up IA points and a new high
for the year. Other motor equip
ments were higher BendiX opened
4,400 at 1874, up z and a new high.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey
opened at a new high for the year
at 36, up y, on a block of 1000
shares. Other oils opened as fol-
lows 1000 Texas Corporation, 20,
up p, new nigh; 5000 Ohio Oil
III, up u new high; 5000 STAN
dard Of California. 327s. up *, new
high; 1900 Seaboard, 31H, up X =;
1900 Consolidated, TO- unchanged;
1000 Socony- Vacuum, 1923, up Is;
1900 Continental, 1872, up u, new
high; 5000 Phillips, 1875. up Pa;
1000 Atlantic Refining, 241s, up z,
new high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
SWINE PRICES
HOLD STEADY
AT CITY YARDS
All Slaughter Classes Dull
in Cattle Mart; Trend
Is Lower.

Hogs were mostly steady this
morning at the city yards, trade dull
on prospects of another holiday
Tuesday. The bulk, $50 to 400
pounds, sold for s4.85 to s4.95, early
top holding at S.. Weights of 100 to
$50 pounds sold for S440 to S4.70.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
Holdovers were 149.
All slaughter classes were slow in
the cattle market with the tendency
lower, especially on steers and
heifers. Receipts were 1000. Vealers
were steady at IS down. Calf re-
ceipts numbered 600,
Little change was noted in sheep
with the bulk of better grade lambs
selling for S725 to 1925. The spring
lamb classification was dropped to-
day Receipts were 800.
Slow action prevailed in the hog
market at Chicago, with few early
bids around to 10 cents lower than
fridays average. The bulk of good
to choice kinds scaling from 1870 to
280 pounds was bid in at SIS. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000, in
cludinng $4,000 direct; hoIdovers
1000. Cattle receipts were 10000;
market unchanged. Sheep receipts
numbered 10000; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Marriane Licenses

John Frank Pfenning. 81 of 1920 North
Illinois street. mechanic, and Vivian
Kathryn Cox, 10. of 1920 North Illinois
street, beauty parlor operator.
Hancock avenue truck driver. and Angela
Mary Litzelman %. OF Alb Exeter avenue,
waitress.
Herbert L. Wampner. d. Terre Haute.
research chemist and Grace Marie Drift
George Larkin Rutherford 80, Baltimore.
Md, lawyer. and Cathrvn Phillips Moore.
30. Lincoln hotel secretary.
~, Mari eflo e Miller Is Of I2i8 Fast st.
Marvin Emsley Robrets q, Of SIG Flem-
ing street; painter, and Thelma LaVonne
Kautner 10. Of 55l Vine street.
John A. Vail. %. of McCordsville. real
SIX factory employe. and Mildred l. Piper,
rs. Of 28l8 Cornell avenue.
Robert Alfred Hudson. 90 South Bend.
auto factory foreman. and Anna Pearl
Brown. 81. Of 1903 Conan avenue
William Charles Rebman. 40 of 1852
B sf shoe store and VIC
man drive bookkeeper
Glen Melvin Powell. 25 of 1880 Central
avenue. shipping department emloye and
Gladys Cradle, q. of 4l2 North Alabama
Charles n3 Tjtgs 81 Of 53s North Keystone
of 533 North keystone avenue.
Harlan Hugh Tudor. %. of IA North
HlRhIand avenue. grocery aSsiStant-man-
aager. end Marv Pearl Freed. "a. of I447
East washington street nurse
Earl Graves. 81 of Indianapolis store
CLERK. and Gertrude pullman. 18. of ia
South Sheffield avenue.
Henry Frank Drumming a. Of r. r. 10.
Box 287-G. machinist. and Bertha Nav
Parrah 10. Of "a North Bloomington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bell Of 742 IRE
mont ave. passed away Sunday in
Yuma Ariz. Funeral notice later. for
further information call CONKLE FL
NERAL HOME BE-I934
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
GRAIN FUTURES
MOVE OFF ON
LIGHT SELLING
Weak Cables, IrreguIarity
in Securities Affect
Prices.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press SfaH Cnrresnnndent

CHICAGO. May 29.-Wheat prices
reacted Is to = cent as the Board
of Trade opened today Weakness
in foreign cables and an irregular
stock market caused scattered sell
ing while support was light. The
holiday and some last minute liqui-
dations of May contracts were de-
pressing factors.
Corn followed the lead of wheat
despite rains in parts of the belt
and was p to l cent lower. Oats
was unchanged to Il cent lower Rye
showed strength and opened Il cent
higher. Provisions also were
stronger. Out of the present I'M
precedented situation in grains, the
rank and file see only rising prices
The belief is general that the ad-
ministration will carry out its plans
for imitation in prices for all COM
modities and 80 and 80 cents are
frequently heard for wheat. Tues
day is a holiday and Wednesday is
the last dileVery day for May con-
tracts so some caution may be ex-
perienced. Liverpool was lower than
due, z cent down at mid-afternoon.
Those who believe late planting OF
corn will result in a reduced acreage
and damage from frost later operate
on the buying side on dips.
Cash interests are picking up old
oats and selling futures, but general
ly the market is neglected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Births


James and Anna Marsh. 2l3O South
East.
Eugene and Leta Purth city hospital.
Harland and Lola Aud city hospital
Edmond and Marie Johnson. city hos
Earl and Mary HAYES, 2O12 South state.
Phillip and Tillie Harris. 634 West
Jay and Emma Quackenbush, 824 North
East.
Thurman and Frances Day. 1886 Ludlow.
George and Lucille Lawler. Coleman hos
pital.
orval and Pansy Lebo, Coleman hos
Edward and Alyson Clark. Coleman
Robert and Leona Roen, Coleman hos
pital.
Girls
Frances and Ruth Akers. city hospital.
Clarence and Helen Short city hos
pital.
Charles and Irene Thorpe. city hospital.
Omer ana Margaret Center city hos
Victor and Naomi BENJAMIN, s27 High
land.
George and Lille Miller, 1924 East
Twentieth.
Emmett and Birdie Harris. 915 Locke.
George and Hannah Kretz. 705 Bacon.
Charles and Mildred Hammer, Coleman
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Foreign Exchange
lBy Abbott. Hoppin g. Coz
-MaN IL
WINEGARDNER MADE
DIRECTOR OF FUND
Diamond Chain Company Official Is
Given Charity Group Post.

c. c. Winegardner, vice. President
OF the Diamond Chain Company
has been elected a director of the
indianapolis Community Fund,
Arthur V. Brown, president of the
fund, has announced.
Winegardner recently was elected
president of the Employees Commu-
nifty Fund Fellowship, an organiza-
ton of employees representing more
than $50 local firms, which CO.
operated with fund officials in in
creasing efficiency of the dis
tribution problem.
Representation in the fellowship
is based on firms which have more
than 60 per cent of their employees
as active contributors to the fund.
The president of the fellowship is
named each year to fund directors
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Deaths

Wilbur C. Johnson, 81, 1889 North Penn
sylvania acute cardiac dilatation
Charles Joseph Kesling, 81, Methodist
hospital, diabetes mellitus.
Claude Jones, SO, Methodist hospital,
carcinoma.
Dimitria Travanovch, 40, 855 Udell,
tuberculosis.
Rose Agnes Cook. 36, 212s South Del
aware, chronic myocarditis.
John H. stalter, 70, $50 North Pershing,
chronic Inyocarditis
Mary sibley, So. 2444 Martindale,
bronchoc pneumonia.
Eva Jessqp. Is, NJ etthodist hospital.
diabetes meIlitus.
Warman. lobar pneumonia.
Martha Bell, %, Methodist hospital,
general peritonitis.
Helena Cossins 58, city hospital, acute
dilatation of heart.
tumor.
Albion S Ramsey. II, Central Indiana
hospital cerebral hemorrhage.
Charlene Murray, l, Riley hospital,
whooping cough.
q Myrtle Rogers, 54 city hospital,
pyOnephroSis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
SCHTH GFORGF-

phie father OF George, Harry, William
and Frank Schulz, passed away early
Sunday morning at his home, Rockville
I'd Funeral services at the residence
Wednesday. p. m. Burial Crown Hill.
NAV al time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

HOhION, JESsE---Fas5eU away Monday
morning May the 18th at the home Of
Carl Grit in McCordsville. Funeral
Wednesday, May 81. 1870 at NJ E
Church in McCordsville. Burial in the
McCordsville cemetery. Funeral under
the direction OF GEORGE MCARTY,
Fortvflle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
BIG FOUR TO PROVIDE
TRAINS TO SPEEDWAY
Leave Union Station Continuously
Until Race is Over.

Shuttle train service to and from
the Speedway will be offered Tues
day by the Big -Four railroad, the
trains leaving Union station at
7:15 and continuously thereafter.
Trains will leave the Speedway i'm
mediately after the race is over and
run until the stands are cleared.
Ticket booths will be installed on
the Illinois street side of the Union
station and a special turnstile will
be installed at the Illinois street
entrance. A special train for Speed
way employees will leave Union sta
ton at 4:30 Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Bright Spots
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
General Electric Company votes
confidence in business situation by
declaring regular quarterly dividends
on common and special stock.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul &
Pacific Railroad reports April net
operating income Of S5O0,465, against
deficit of S2l7,374 in April, 1882.
Pittsburgh & West Virginia
railroad reports April net opera
ting income of S62.21O. against
S3S,54O in April last year.
Edison Electric institute estimates
April retail electric. refrigerator
sales at 127,817 units. against S.
494 in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
WAGE BOOST GRANTED
1900 Employees Affected by 10 Per
Cent Increase.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, May ga
10 per cent wage increase for 1900
employees of the NJ Fine & Sons
shirt plants will become effective
June 10. it was announced here to-
day.
The order will affect 300 workers
in two local plants and 400 employees
at Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press


ST. LOUIS May 27.-Cash grain close:
Wheat-In slow demand, 2l2c higher; No.
2 red, 82lac, nominal, No. 5 red. BIC.
musty hard wheat, 2l2c higher; No. 2
hard, 751ac, nominal Corn-In good de-
mand, 112 to &c higher No. mixed 39c,
musty; No. 2 yellow. 451ac; No. 4 yellow,
sample grade yellow, 38laG39c: heating,
musty; No. l white 481ac: NO. white,
4712c. Oats-In slow demand, 1c higher;
No. 2 white. 26c; sample white, 24l2c heat
ing, damaged and musty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

BIZ United Press
wheat"No. 2 red. 82laG8siac9 No. / red red
56I Pre% oaasN SoFR vSe 5SslsSog I've Rge
No. 2 62Q 63c. Track prices 281ac rate
Wheat-No. red, 79@7912c; No. 2 red, 70
@7812c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, as acc; No.
3 yellow. 44G45c. Oats-No. 2 white, 25l2
@27c; No. white. 25@26c. Seed close:
Cloyer-Cash, $750A; october. $7.50B.
Alsike-Cash, $7.50A; August, $750B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Chicago Primary Receipts
CHICAGO Futures Ranqe
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


wheat1No- northern, 72%5c " corn@ NO.
2 mixed, 4512@46c; No. mixed, 43Q44c;
No. mixed old 45l2c; No. yellow, Asa
4 81 no: yellow oId 401a S3 No Yellow
yellow, 41@411ac; No. white, Ate; No 3
white, acc; sample grade, 23Q3712c. oats
No white, 2512M26c No. 3 white. 24l2
M25c sample grade, 22l2c. Rye-No. g.
Sic. Barley 32Q58c. Timothy-S2.25Q
$50. Clover-$725011.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Ex- Sheriff Makes Bond

p
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May o.
Ray H. Stephens, former sheriff of
Monroe county, was at liberty un-
der $1,000 bond today, pending ar
raignment in circuit court on two
grand jury indictments charging
embezzlement He was arrested in
indianapolis Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Indianapolis Cash Grain
Nav 27-

cali Of f 6e nds Sa5 Gs R 81 ga Of Tad
+; o. b. shipping point. basis ALA New
York rate, were:
W yaa =; zsS & No req 7s9@377c No,
Strong: No white, 39@4 0c; No. 4
white, 38039c; No. 3 yellow, 37G38c; No.
4, yellow 36@37c; No. mixed, 36637c;
No. mixed, 35M36c.
Oats-Strong No. 2 white, 21hG22hc;
No. white, 2012@2112c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

D1 RRESS
CHICAGO, May .-Hogs-Receipts. AZ
600 including $4,000 direct active, Steady
to 1Oc. lower than Friday; bulk $4,000
Us oisS Qp sS6 1879 P
sows mainly $4.5O@4 so; light lights i40ee
l60 lbs. good and choice .s4.5o@5; light
%e5ghts 25OS5C lbs good end ch9ce
piss loo-I5o rs, good and choice. s4G
ceipts. 1900; better grade fed steers and
yearlings, moderately active. fully steady;
lower grades slow, steady, such selling
best long earrings " eary $ $gs5s iS sgefy
heifer yeeaITjlings at @5.65; stockers
grade vealers, S5@6; slaughter cattle and
vealers: steers $4,000 lbs, good and
choice. $5.50@7.50; 9o0-11OO lbs, good and
and choice $55oa725; 55o-l3o6 lbs.
common and medium. $425@6; heifers $50,
and medium, s4G5; cows, good, So. 5oG4.25;
common and medium. S325d375; low cut
ter and cutter, S2.25@3.25: bulls, yearlings
mon and medium. s275M3.45 vearlers,
good and choice. S5.25d $50: medium,
S4.75d 5.25; Gull and common, s2.75@4.75;
lbs, good and choice s5M650; common
and medium, $4@5.25. Sheep-Receipts.
1900; uneven. lambs mostly steady; other
classes, l5m25c lower, spots off more; early
bulk desirable native lambs, S768 bucks
81 less; choice medium weight clipped
yearlings. S625; slaughter sheep and
lambs lambs 80 lbs. down, good and
choice. S6.5068 common and medium.
S5@6.50: ewes. 90-150 lbs. good and
choice, S1.75d2.85; all weights, common
and medium, s16225. Note-Effective
May 20, new crop lambs classified as
lambs yearlings or lambs of or closely
approaching yearling age classified as
ToLEDto. May 2s-Hoss-Receipts. $50;
market, 10c lower; heavy workers., $3.50;
mixed and bulk of sales, S4.7564 go; pigs
and lights, S4@4.25; medium and heavies,
S4506490. Cattle-Receipts, light mar
ket, steady. Calves-Receipts, light: mar
ket, steady. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
light; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
a ae 6Teeds oyer az lbs loc LeghornIs
horn lS lbs. up isc: B aPscE H 7c
Cox and stays. &c: Leghorn cox and Leg
ana fat oTer Bs 4 small
and Colored. &c. Geese. full feathered and
fat. &c, Young Guineas. zoe; old Guineas.
&c. Pullet eggs; &c. Each full egg case
must weigh SIS lbs. gross: deduction OF
l0c per ID. for each lb. under SIS lbs;
butter 21@22c.. These prices are for
healthy stock free from feed. no. sick
poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wadley
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. MAY Eggs-Market un-
cases; extra firsts, I2@i2hc; firsts s' iIiii9a@
nc. current. receipts, lOl2c; dirties 9l2c
Butter--Market. unsettled prices Zee
pecas So hs 2Hc r eSras e t sR
frsts. 201a a 2024c: f1rsts. 2O6 2OIc sec
on rs ! l9@ 1915 standards 211aSco Poultry
fowls ia I$e sprin efgpS 14S sc !'q Leg
KEYS: 1oql2c: ROSTERS, 8iac; broiiers, is
13Hc: Longhorns. 1312Gi534c. Potatoes
mooOn track, SOL; arrivals, .128 Shipments
22l markets about STEADY to stT9nger
sin sacked round whites, 75I85c: Louisiana
and Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs, S1.90
@2.I0: Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs. s1.95
Cleveland, May -Butter-Market,
steady; extras, Csc; standards. 251ac Eggs
steady; extras, 12c; current re
f SeaTy fowls Owls G44try mddm o itedS 8
lac; Leghorn fowl lie: heavy broilers,
20@22c; Leghorn broilers. 16@17c; No. g.
chickens. &c; ducks. 94l1c; geese, 10c;
turkeys. 15c; old ROSTERS 8G9c. Potatoes
Michigan Ohio, New York and Penn
sylvania a sack a bushel, United States
No. l, and partly graded mostly. 500
Coo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations DO not repre-
sent actual bids on offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS UNEVEN
TRADING RANGE
Oils Are Feature Of Early
Part of Session, Gains
Recorded.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for satur-
dav high 9o44. low 87s7 last. 5o6l up
az "a 10 "a Average Of twenty utilities
30 Os % o3 % ST. I'D IS. Average Of forty
bonds 50 30 no q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

NAV u
Net balance for Nav 20 ... s344 $50 955 60
Expenditures ............... 4979 942 70
Customs reefs. mo. to date 1895. 1873 OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paying II cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat and Sc cents for
No. ? hard wheat: other grades on their