davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
KENNEL CLUB ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT SUCCESS

The athletic tournament held las, Saturday night at the large Eag- le Hall under the auspices of the Nome Kennel Club proved to be big success, both financially and popularly. The variety of athletic feats and the various numbers on the program elicited much com ment and enthusiasm from those present. A large crowd turned, out for this affair. which was the. first of its kind given in Nome for come time. ,s
 The foot race, ten laps around the hall, in which there were six contestants, was won by Fred Lar sen, who turned in a nice exhi- bition
 The Eskimo high kicking was participated in by Albert Martin, John Katwasuk, and Art Cabinboy. After several jumps by each Al bert Martin was judged the win ner having kicked feet four inch
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18


 ciated every minute of it. All of the boys worked hard and had
 lots of fun pushing the big ball around the hall.
 An exhibition of few tumbling acts put on by Alvin Polet, prot the evening to close. Tumbling Is quite new in Nome and undoubted- ly we will see a lot 4of it from now on as Alvin is carrying on a class in tumbling at the public |school.
 In every way, according ' to Dir ector of Athletics Walter Nelson. the Kennel Club was pleased to see the turnout, and as far as the public was concerned, he says he is sure they got their moneys worth. At present he is working on plans for another athletic night with more boxing, wrestling and other popular contests. Watch for the next Kennel Club Athletic Tournament, which will be even better than the last one
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
THE HEROES OF YUKON =Reprinted from the Oregon Daily Journal

During the Winter of 1924-25 diptheria cpl demic attacked Nome Alaska. There was no serum in the vicinity of the Northland.
 1t was in the dead of an Arctic winter. Ships could not navigate the frozen ocean. No ordinary means of travel could be invoked.
 Answering call for help ''Wld Bill' Shannon and other dog team drivers of the volun teered to rush the precious serum overland TOO miles by dog teams
 The world looked the heroes of the Yukon paoHed with ice snow and storm. As the telegraph neralded each day the of each driver with his husgies mankind listened, admired and appauded The serum at last arrived and the threatened children or Nome were saved. The picturesque and dramatic story Is told in book of lust published by J. A Gtlky of Corvallis. The thrilling tale of 'The Her oes oi Yukon opens the book and is herewith printed
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18

es, while the others could not reach that height.
 The wrestling bout between Al win Polet and Gus o'Leary was es- pecially good and was won by Alvin Polet with two falls out of the three rounds. against none for Gus o'Leary..
 The boxing exhibition brought interest and excitement up and the fight put up by Hank Miller and Young Roberts brought much applause. The decision for the four round bout was awarded to Roberts.
 4 basketball game between the Alaskan team and a team from the Nome high school brought the large crowd to it's feet. Fast play ing and much excitement prevailed entirely thruout the game. which was won by the high school with a score of 15 to IT.
 Following the basketball a push ball game between two boys teams was put son. This was the first time many spectators had ever seen such a game, but they appre-
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
THE HEROES OF THE YUKON
 (By J. A. GILKEY.)

Word is flashed from the Arctic sea-C"Hurry!") On snow-clad tundra and frozen lea ''Oh, ride as though were flying! For a healn balm sorely need: > Come to resuce like fiery steed As he dashes to battle with lightning speed f@s r For the children of Nome are dying" To Nenana dog teams are brought; C'Hurry!o The dogs harnessed quick thought To be leader each is taught, And to though he were flying Der frozen tundra and trackless snow, For countless leagues the cures must With the temperature sixty degrees belowf For the chldren of Nome dying Wild Bill" Shannon grasps the rein. t'Hurry!") Each noble dog in that harnessed train Tugs at his leash with might and main To speed as though he were flying Ger countless miles in storm and sleet, With scanty rations of reindeer meat, With frozen ears and bleeding feet For the children of Nome dying. At Tolovana Jim Kellands team is ready No Northern light with it's ftful gleam Will light the the frozen stream For the faithful dog that flying Through the Arctic day and the Arctic night, Unerring the eagle shight., Toward Nome where the children are dying Bill Green with for the third relay will hurry To, To Kalens saale and Folger, who'll speed away And off through the blizzard flying Will meet Seppala the musher king. Who with his famous dogs will bring The balm Of healing-that priceless thing To the children of Nome who dying The fercer the wind is wild they hurry
  He thinks of some suffering stricken child, And his dogs into flying His hands frozen and cracked to the bone, His dogs call to him with pftiful moan, But God is watching above hsi own As they speed toward the who dying. Olson and Rohn brave knights of the trail,
 How they hurry - Gunnar Kasson face Arctic gale On Norton Sound he must not fail; And Balto, his leader flying. Tn blindfng blizzard and Arctic night He fights his battle; he wins his fight Tn the first gray dawn of the morning light He's in Nome, with help for teh dying. Bards sung of the faithful steed which hurries To bear his master o'er mountain and mead TO battle orr some heroic deed. And runs though he were flying; But here's to the dogs of the Yukon wild Which through the passes swiftly filed, To give their lives for little child For of those brave dogs dying. Let others sing of Sheridan's ride. Of Paul Revere O'er country side. Or DenmaTk's king to asve his bride, Who rode though they were flying. But I'll sing of the mushers true and bold Who braved the wrath of the Arctic cold, With never thought of fame gold, To the who were dying.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH Rev G Forrester

Rev. F c Forrester Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at 7.40-p. m Organ Music. Anthem by Choir "In The Sweet By and By" x.e.s .... Children's Story-Sermon Sermon: "The Challenge of Prayer"
 CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fatber Edward Budde Masses at 9 and Il am. Sunday School at 2 pm. Evening services st 7:3o,
 M. Q. CHURCH
 W. v. M.idWtn. Pastor. II A. NJ. Morning Worship and Sal bbGth School.
 F. Nj. Evening Worship. Good singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
indianapolis Cash Grain

Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
PORK MARKET
STEADY TO 5
CENTS LOWER
Lamb Prices Are Strong to
Higher; VeaIerS Even
at $3.50 Down.

Only slight action was displayed
in hog trading at the local stock
yards this morning, and practically
all prices remained steady to 5 cents
lower than yesterdays average. The
bulk, $50 to 275 pounds, sold for
S315 to $500.
Weights from 275 pounds and up
were selling at SO to $40, while
140 to $50 pounds brought S3.05 to
S315. Lighter classes scaling 100
to 140 pounds sold at $3.50 to $2.85,
and 100 pounds down were avail
able at $3.50 to S2.25. Receipts were
estimated at $4,000. Holdovers, 265.
Slaughter steers held steady to
around rs cents lower than last
weeks close. Several loads were
selling at S5.25 to $565, while COM
mon and medium killers brought
$3.50 to $3.50. She stock showed
little change from previous figures.
Receipts numbered 1900. Vealers
moved in narrow range, salable at
$3.50 down. Receipts were 500.
Lambs were strong to mostly Is
cents or more higher, with eve and
wether grades selling at ST to $7.25.
Some choice kinds held at $3.50
Bucks discounted at 81. Throwouts
ranged down to 81. Receipts were
1900
Initial bids on hogs at Chicago
moved 10 to Is cents higher than
Yesterdays average at 1926 down.
Bids were scarce. Receipts were esti-
mated at $1,000, including $4,000 di-
reefs; holdovers, 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 5000; calves, 1000:
market weak. Sheep receipts, num-
bered $1,000; market, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-There was
a firm tone to opening transactions
on the New York Stock Exchange
today.
Maintenance of the government
gold price at 34.01 per ounce, the
figure that has prevailed since Dec.
l, resulted in steadiness in the dol
lar in opening foreign exchange.
This give bull enthusiasts an oppor-
tunity to push stock prices frac-
tionally higher at the opening.
Cotton advanced l to 5 points at
On the stock market gains pre-
dominated in all sections of the list
except among the mining shares.
Leaders in the strong periods yes
terday again were firm today with
rails showing fractional advances.
New York Central was up u at 80;
Pennsylvania up 4 at 311s, and
Southern Pacific up a at 217s.
Motors also showed fractional
frmness, Chrysler advancing 4 at
57A; Auburn up at STU, and Gen
eral Motors 18 higher at 34A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
CITY GROCERY MEN
INDORSE NEW CODE
Fred SteinSberger Named
President Again.

The grocers' code, approved by
General Hugh S. Johnson, was in
dorsed by members of the Indian
apolis Retail Meat and Grocers' As
ISOLATION last night at the Hoosier
Athletic Club.
The code provides a minimum
week of sixty eight hours and a
maximum week of seventy six hours.
A vote of rs per cent of the city's
grocers will place the code in effect
here. Provision is made in the
code for closing one day each week,
the day to be decided on by each
individual grocer.
The association reelected Fred
Steinsberger president. Other Of
f1cerS named were Edgar Rugen-
stein, e-preSident; E. P. McMa-
han, second vice president; Elmer
Lay, treasurer; r. S. Thompson and
Walter Mercer, directors, and H. L.
Ottinger, auditing committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
UNEVEN SALES
SEND FUTURE
PRICES DOWN
Grains Off Minor Fractions:
Lack of Buying Power
Is Factor.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Psess STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Dec. 10. - Scattered
selling at the opening of the Board
Of Trade today sent grain prices off
minor fractions.
Wheat futures were unchanged to
Is cent lower, corn was Is to I
cent lower. and oats were Is to !
cent beneath yesterdays closing
prices.
Stocks were firm but the price Of
domestic gold remained unchanged.
Brokers felt the market needed
much broader trade to maintain
advances.
An undercurrent Of frmness ap-
pears to prevail in all markets. but
the buying power necessary for a
sustained advance still is absent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
CITY LAWYERS
TO name HEADS
Two States Are Offered in
Election at Luncheon
Session Today.

Two States we're to be considered
by members Of the Lawyers AsSo-
citation Of indianapolis at the an
nual election to be held at noon to-
day in the Washington.
Candidates are Edwin G. Berryhill
and Grier M. Shotwell. for presi-
dent: Louis A. Weiland and Joseph
Hartman, vice-president; Paul R.
Summers and Edwin Mcclure, treas
urer, and Charles w. Holder, secre-
tary.
Nominated for the board of di-
rectors are Telford B. Orbison, Rus
sell j. Dean, Paul F. Rhoadarmer,
James c. Jay, retiring president;
Frank Blackman and MIR. Summers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

ing at the wrong level and the dan
ger Of hog-Wild imitation, they nat
urally, and rightly, prefer blind
sterilization.
So at bottom we are faced with
a political question. Can the Presi-
dent keep his control throughout
the monetary experiment? If he
can, the operation Of revaluing the
dollar need arouse no more alarm
than the equivalent operation in
some thirty countries.
If he can not, there are great
dangers. Therefore, it seems to me
that the first concern of those who
wish to see a satisfactory outcome
must be to strengthen the Presi-
dents hands by bringing to his sup
port the great mass of moderate
opinion.
DOWNRIGHT 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Births

Paul and Marie Lux. 1925 East Ohio.
RSyourn and Esther Austin. Coleman
hospital
George and Naomi King. Coleman hos
pital
William and Elma Foster. sI5 Coolidge.
Albert and Sadie Rust. 9ol Chase.
Girls
;, Andrew and Margaret Figel. Coleman
Leroy and Charlotte Harper. Coleman
Fred and Florine Johnson. Coleman
hospital.
pital.
Norman and Rosanne vogel. Coleman
kenneth and Charlotte Gruner. SIS East
George and Thelma snively. 2s47 Clifton.
man hospital.
Robert and LullabeIle Ball. Coleman hos
George and Lorraine Bulger. Coleman
pital ms
hospital
Gordon and Isabelle Ritter. Coleman
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
On Commission Row
Dec. 12-
Fruits

Dec 12-
Fruits
Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. rs
Grapes : California emperors, crate,
Pears-Washington D'Ajou C9o-1e5sl
$3.50: washington Bose l1OO-l35sl, s2.75;
Avacos, Fla. 1O-l6cl. crate. s175q2.
Bananas-Per pound. sac.
Apples-Wealthy. Walt River. Grimes
Golden, Jonathan, Florida, s1.1561.85. a
bushel; fancy Jonathans, 50 a box.
rapefruit-s364
0rahges-Caiifornia valencias. $3.50, a
Gemons-t36oc). IS.
Vegetables
Cabbage-EaStern Danish. 5o-lb. bog,
Onions-western white. 5o-lb. bag, s125;
Indiana white, 5O-lb: bag, SIPS; Indiana
Besns-Round stringless, hamper, 81. rs.
Beets-Bulk per bushel, sl.l5; California,
So a crate
Carrots-Ohio, 40c per dozen.
CauLhower-California l1-l2sl. crate
Ceiery-Michigan Mammoth. bunch. 65c;
medium bunch. 45c; hearts, 81 5;f15-bunch
fiat crate, Sis; California, rs crate.
Lettuce-Iceberg best ass crate. 81. so;
dollhouse, l5-lb. basket. 90c.
Radishes-Hothouse button. 40c dozen.
Turnip-Per bushel, 75c.
Tomatoes-Hothouse s1.10. S-lb. basket.
Potatoes-Northern Round white. 100
ID bag. s165qL75: R. R. Ohios. 1oo-lb.
Sweet Potatoes-Nacy Halls, per bushel,
$3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Deaths

John W Stone so. IA West Thirtv-
third chronic myocsrditis
John Paul Kenney. 40. Veterans hospital
henOrrhagic meningitis.
Newton L. Wann, SO. 37Is College.
cerebral apopleNy.
Walter (. Evans. 70, 5000 Winthrop. car
oio vascular renal disease.
Warrick Sylvester Echard 7e Methodist
hospital cerebral hemorrhage.
Otto Wolfe, 20. 2l7 East Vermont, aortic
lnSufficlency.
Philips Miller. months 1924 East
Twentieth, lobar pneumonia.
Edward Martin. SO. city hospital chronic
nephritiS.
Meredith Perry Chase SO. $3.50 Lowell
corcn5rv thrombosis.
Jessie P Colt, sc $50 North Concord
carcinoma
Charles Little. 60. city hospital chronic
nephritis.
Charles E Quinn. g. city hospital
diabetes mellituS
Margaret Tynan. IS. ST. v.n,7ns's has
pitsl myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices-Hens.
&C: Leghorn hens. &c: heavy breed spring.
ers, &c; Leghorn springers. Sc; cocks. 5
f4ia lbs and over. full feathered and fat.
&c; under Ala lbs, &C; geese. full feathered
and fat, SC. Turkeys-No. ! young hens.
20 lbs 1oc: No. young toms over 20
lbs SC; old toms. &C: No. ? trim crooked
run eggs 22c: strictly rots OF: each fun
egg case must weigh IS lbs. gross. a de-
duction Of l0c a pound for each pound
25d2 No ?. 22923c Butter-No /.
25Q 2ec: No. 2. 22G23c. Butterfat-16c.
&C. = he Wadley Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

would not be such Violent dHerences OF OPINION among
experts and among bankers as to what practical policy
to pursue.
And since there is no exact science, men have to
form their judgments a consideration of broad re-
suits over long periods Of time.
Thus we must ask ourselves. is it is it not true
that departure from the gold standard and lowering
of the value of the currency in terms OF gold has some
thing to do with arresng deation and reviving bust
ness? We know that Great Britain left the gold stand
ard in September, 1881.
4 ND we know that between that date and June,
n 1882 which usually is regarded as the low point
of the world depression the British index OF manuac-
turing production though very little Git was per
unaraas index in the three lea0ug gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

with orders and hotels have gotten lease life
Then it reported that money which
out Of the country months
are looking with friendly
mutations Of lines taking quietly
New Chamber
of Commerce recently avorng
the gold standard the basis prevailed
March the light OF
Co one wonders whom these Chambers
Inc which publishes
QUESTIONABLE
question Ffte those replying were for
devaluation Of the dollar
value in terms Of gold be reduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Wall Street
Lack of Infationary Tendencies No Handicap 10
Stock Market-BuSneSS Reported Better
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

During the the has displayed
strength without the nhaonary tendencies This
months that able performance
professional
studies They rather confused little confounded
they pleased nevertheless did relish the idea
market trying to follow foreign exchange fluctuations
that the change S permanent.
But whereas
time the what to very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

bW CWTItU IIt5o
TOLEDO, Dec. 11.-Grain close: Grain
in elevators transit billings Wheat-No.
2 red, 9OQ91c Corn-No. 2 yellow, 556 SEC
Oats-No. 2 white. 4O12 41i2c. Rye-No 2.
70ia a Il &c. CRACK prices 28lzc ratel
85l2 a 86c. Corn-No. ? yellow. 5O652 No
3 yellow, 48l2G sic; No. 4 yellow, 47iz o.
48c No. yellow, 46i2 47c Oats-No 2
Seed close: Clover-December, IS: March,
SO Is. Alsike-Cash, $3.50; December, 50 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 11.-Cash grain: Wheat
in fair demand, ld2c higher; No. l red,
9012c No. 2, 90c: No. red 89i2 sample
78i2c; No hard. 88c c tn-In good
demand for old grades and fair demand
for new: lad1c higher; No 3 mixed, new.
low, 5Oa4 a SIC; No 4 yellow. new. 48iac:
No. 4 yellow. old. 51i7c, No yellow. new.
5i2c; No. yellow, new, 44i2c; sample
yellow, old 48c. Oats-In fair demand.
94c higher; No white. 38i4c; No white.
37i2c; No. white. 36i2c; sample mixed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Dec. Ii

Dec. IL
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the indianapolis Board of Trade
+ Q. b., shipping point, basis 4ll2 New
York rate, were:
Wheat-Firm: No. / red, 826 1890; No. 2
red, 81q82c No. 2 hard, S1G82
Corn-Firm: No. white. 42q43c; No.
4 white. Ala 42c; No. 3 yellow 41042c;
No. yellow, 40 641c; No. mixed, 400
Ale; No. mixed, 39G4Oc.
Oats-Steady; No white, 33lad34lzc;
No. white, 3212d331zc.
Hay-Steady. If. o. b. country points
taking % &c or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisville. Timothy No. /. S75O62:
No, 2 timothy, S7a7.50
Inspections
Corn-No. white, l car: No 8 white.
2 cars; No. white, 7 cars; No 5 white
l car; No yellow 2 cars No 2 yellow,
"A cars: No. 3 yellow 10 cars No. 4
yellow 30 cars; No yellow, 4 cars; NO.
81 cars.
Oats-No 2 white, 8 cars; No. 3 white.
car. Total. 9 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

these is the fact that business has shown an i'm
provement. and the rank and file of business leaders
have adopted more optimistic attitude.
II is important to note that thrty-three COM
panes authorized either the resumption of the pay
ment Of larger dividends during the past week This
is the best evidence of confidence to be found It
completely discredts those who have been maintain
ing that President Roosevelts monetary policy has
disrupted business and discouraged business men.
1t is worth than hundred buy now" cam
paigns in rebuilding countrywide confidence.
Steel operations we're higher during the week
and the belief expressed repeatedly in the fnan-
cial district that turn for the better is about
to take place in all of the so-caed heavy industries
The return Of legal liquor has been met with marked
slccesS Stores sellinn lnllor haue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
(By Blyth & Co.. Inc.
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
pa Trpsfed prcre

CHICAGO. Dec. Il.-Apples- Michigan
Jonathans. sl35l1.5o. Mcintosh. $3.50
lis. arrots-ulinois. 5oG75c bushel.
Splnach-nlinois, 50cg 81 buShel. Beans
wax. S2.75 best. Observation-Disclosures,
Is "a SOC, lib. carton. Cucumbers- South
house s2d3 Tomatoes-California s175l
as Illinois and Ohio dollhouse 75d 55c.
Leaf lettuee-Illinois dollhouse. i2izc box.
Cele-y-Michigan. 500 75c square crate.
Cabbage Wisconsin. s2256250, l00-lb.
sack Sweet Pota toes-Ilinois. s1dl25:
Indiana. $50 Onion market-Western
Nalelclas SO q 25c. few 81; central western
yelows. 7ofs22lsc. westerns. central west
{ 49, Il 2SEl -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Bright Spots

'tBJ Abbott Hoppin g. Co.

American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute reports steel production is cur
rently at 3l.5 per cent capacity,
against 28.3 per cent a week ago.
Bon Ami Company declares ex-
ira dividend of 81 a share on
Class A common stock.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad estimates its net income for
first eleven months of 1888 at S4,812,-
403, against $1,547034 in like 1882
months.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, Ltd, places common stock of
81 annual divided basis, against
previous 2.40 basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
STOCK SHARES
DISPLAY FIRM
TRADING RANCE
All Groups Strong Except
Mining Issues; Gold,
Dollar Steady.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon
day. High l04.09 low 10l g. last lOl "a
q Of 81: average Of twenty rails. 40. -,
utilities 24.5o. 30 So. 2453. Up .se: average
Of forty bonds % 90 up %. average Of
ten first rails ss44, up As; average Of ten
Utilities 9I25. of O6: average Of ten in
dustrials 81 Is off Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
LECTURES ON HEALTH
DIR. Irene Austinn Offers Series for
Women Only.

A series of free public health lee
lures is being delivered at 2::3O each
afternoon at the Lincoln in Par
lor A by DR.. Irene Austinn, a gradu-
ate Gold Cross food physician and
health specialist.
She is speaking to women only.
The lecture subjects are: Today,
Foods, What They Do for Beauty
Health, Success, Life; Wrinkles of
Age or Wrinkles of Youth" To-
morrow, How to Gain and How to
Reduce by Properly Combining
Foods. How to Overcome Constipa-
ton" Wednesday, THE soul of
Woman, or Who Is Your FFiend?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press

l9W LIIIITW ts6
CHICAGO. Dec. 1l.-Cash grain: Wheat
No. hard, $780, No. mixed, 86I5c
Corn (newl-No. ? mixed. sic; No. 3
mixed, 49Q 50i2c. No. mixed. 49G 5OI4c:
No yellow. 4905Oc: No. yellow. 48IaG
49l2c; No. 6 yellow. aga 47iac: No. Q
4 white. AGA 1890. Oats-No. 2 white. 3734
638c; No. 3 white, 37xQ37l5c; No. 4
white, $780, sample. 33l4c. Rye-No sales;
barley, no sales; quotable, 43G7Oc; tim
provisions-Lard s5.05; loose, s48O; leaf
81 rs; bellies. $3.50