davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Hopeville School

r.. Frances Bailey Platt, principal of Hopeville frammar school, an- nounced the April honor roll this morning which follows:
 Grade 2, Room 3-Santo Muzzi- cato, Madeline Rakich, Michael Rigon, Mary Cronin.
 Grade 2, Room 4-Marion Sau- din, Eunice Wheeler. Ruth Galinat, Evelyn Czeska. John Saundry, Alice Lowdensky, Eleanor Pettinicchi, Patricia Verzier, Grace Raspo. Will liam Miller, Ella Di Legge, Char lotte Edwards.
 Grade 9, Room 5-Jean Marsh all, Pauline Francis, Jennie Santo- pietro. Gloria Weyand, Edward oCrcoran, Burton Nichols, Ralph Larrow, Julia Ferris.
 Grade 3, Room 6-Shirley Robin son. Alice Buckley, Robert Me- .greira, Jane ,Verzier. Doris Sugrue. Marjory Tales, Wilfred Bonrassa, Audrey Semple, John Donahue, Paul Tracy, Margaret Worholac, Marjorie Milton, Shirley Larrow. Glenn Dayton, Francis Hoffman. Joseph Rosa, Francis Kuchinskas, Edward Beesley.
 & Grade {, Room 5-Addis Tracy, Frank Derito, Ellen Di Muzio.
 Grade |, Annex Evelyn Con- way, Mary O'Donnell. Michael Gal lucci, Helen De Socio.. Gordon Du- buque, Janet Pilkington, Marie Lo- gan, John Pilch, Lucille Dee. Ern- est Pizzuto. John Carroll. Margaret Moran. Ila Mae Baker, Agnes Cron- in,s Philomena Oriente, Anna Pet tinicchi, Mildred Lipnicki, Renee Pickett.
 Grade Annex 2 Gino aTmborini. Lena Pasini. Carmella Perugini, Pauline Dusseault. Jean Boylan, Venice Denorfia, Olinto Collini.
 z Grade 5 Room 14 John McCailum, Dolores Dubuque. Nat allie Dyer. Helen Kohlstrunk, Hazel Bates. Eleanor Dee. Frank sLeon- ardi. Mary Hyland, Doris O'Loskey Jennie Solomito, Edward Stafford, William Bentley. Joseph Hannon. Evelyn Ellis, Jennie De Soccio. Ro- bert Lawton. Rose Muzzicato.
 Grade - Room II John Napolitano. Charles Gaudiose. Flu genia Ganun. John Hayes, Marion Slocum, Thomas Howard, George Uisiderio, Onia Benedetti, Arnold Southard, Arthur Bilancioni, Fran cis Kinney.
 Grade 6 Room 12 Betty Payne, Theodore Hill, Marjorie Sessclmann, Enid Pillington. Ralph Pettinicchi, Dorothy Wey- and Airline Sandland, Lottie Taller. Robert Nicol, Edith Marcel. Pau line Patrick. Loribel Simpson, Shirley Mack. Dorothy Thomas Claire Pickett, Kenneth Rice, Thomas Carmen Mary Andrews. Evelyn Archer.
 Grade 7-Room : Helena Andrio. Lena Cipriano. Florence Mattel.
 Grade Room 8 Flora Bruni. Jean Shea. Enis Bartolini. Dorothy Bottomley. Robert Mills, carl Sandin. Beatrice Muzzicato, ArmaDd Mazzarella. Barbara Mey- err.
 Grade s = Room = Patricia Barley.
 Grade s - Room 10 - Harriet Hull. Dorothy Savage. Nancy Mar eel. Mae Hbneggar. Leone Mclean Marguerite Mclean. Jane Carlson, Margaret Koch, Harry Sanderson' <4f{<u nWyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
.$17,50O Damages
 Asked In Suits
Three Filed To-day in Common Pleas Courts-Auto
 Crash Basis of Two Claims

senger last July 10th. At the in- tersection of Congress avenue and Bank street the machine was struck by the defendants car and completely demolished. Both plaintiffs were hurled from their car, the complaint alleges.
 In Mir Lewis's complaint it is al- legged that he will be permanently marked by an eight inch "U' shaped scar on his right thigh as a result of the crash. Miss Ras- mussen was injured about the arms, back and body.
 In the Engleman suit, 1t is all legged the plaintiff was severely in- jured when she fell down a flight of stairs in the defendants proper ty on College street, New Haven, August 23, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

the diplomatic phase seemed up- permost.
 A United Press correspondent visited General Ho at his headquar- ters. Nine Japanese planes ,roared
 overhead, and Hos bodyguards were ready, along with their of ficers, to go to dugouts if bombs were dropped. But leaflets came
 down instead. we seek truce, not an armis- tice," General Ho said. Thus far we have been unsuccessful. If an
 understanding is reached it will be purely local"
 He deplored the reports of 8 general armistice, characterizing
 them as deliberately misleading. Twenty Japanese legation guards proceeded to-day to the southeast ern corner of the Tartar City quar- ter and ordered the Chinese gar- rison to evacuate defensive posi- tions, taken up in preparation to meet a Japanese attempt into the city. The Chinese refused, pending orders from superiors.
 Japanese artillery was shelling Changping, Shunyi and Tungchow and Japanese airp1anes bombed the Chinese lines 20 miles north | of the old capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

: Superior court will be in for q busy session on Friday morning when the annual call of the docket is read; the Bar association holds its annual meeting, and 25 mo- tions in civil cases are heard on the short calendar session before Judge John Richards Booth.
 All cases pending on the docket for. more than three years will be discontinued by the court unless a stipulation for continuance shall have been filed or other cause for u continuance shall be shown.
 Annual election of officers and discussion of tho proposed annual outing will take place at the Bar meeting. which will be called to order at 9:3O o'clock by President William l.. Thoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Read Docket, Hear
 M o tions; Bar
 Assn To Meet
Friday Morning to Witness Rustic of Activities = zo Civil Cases Slated for Action Before Judge Booth Bar Assn Will Elect Officers

In the short calendar motions, one of the important matters to be considered Is that asking the set ting aside of $6,O0O verdict. The plaintiff, Naja Bjorkegren, nurse and masseuse, received that sum two weeks ago for injuries suffered in an auto crash on Watertown avenue. Irene Cunningham and Francis J. O'Connor, defendants ask that it be set aside as being contrary to law and evidence.
 For the first time, since its re- ceivership was confirmed in court there, are no motions in the Mer' chants Trust Co case. Several other important receivership matters are to be heard however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

sephine Pesce. Walter Miller.
 Grade 6P-Norman Farnlof. Richard Beadle, Celesta Petril1o. Annette Branche, Richard Nor gan, Russell Farnlof, Glenna Francis, Norma Berluti, Rose Counihan, James Carroll, Helen Pritchard, Dorothy Hess. Liese- lotte Hnter1eitner.
 Grade 6D-Jean Angeloni, Hell en Austin, Doris Mccarthy, Car lima Mentucci.
 Grade 5K- Werner Larson, Ruth Granger. Lillian Rotella, Billy Kurtz, George Angrave, Franklyn Finnan, James Counihan. Alfred Grocut, George Canf1eld. Robert Lowell, Martha Hulse.
 Grade 5F = Eleanor Baldwin, Geraldine Jones, Thora Miller. Florence Smith. Ruth Whitney. Grade 4-Margaret Hodgkinson, Grace George, Edward Zukauskas, John Lewis. John Beecher, Lois Cook, Marjorie Hermans, Eleanor Travisano, Joseph Overton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Damages of S11,500 are asked in tHree civil actions filed to-day in fNe common pleas court. Paul Ma politano of this city is defendant in two actions, started by James Lew is, asking $10,OOO damages and Alice Rasmussen asking $5,0O0. In the third suit, Flora Engleman asks $2,500 damages from Louise w. and Robert J. Ferguson of New Haven.
 James Lewis was operating Miss Rasmussen's car with her as pas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Richard Monroe 85.
 Grade v.-Robert Rowley s6. James Lord 96, Michaelina Mari ano 94, Mafalda Apicello 9S, Dolores Muccino 93. Nancy North rop 91. William Bolger 90. Silvio Filippelli SS. Marie La Porta SS, Bertha Ostroff S7. Emily Engelsen S7. Lillian Petrosky ST. Shirley Mcclure ST. Mary Veneziano SC, Josephine Conillo S5.
 Grade Iv.-Janet Surgener 91, Vivian Mcclure 90. Janet Russell 90. Antointete Pappiani 90. Marga Darn %. Dorothea Pagan s9. Henry Schuster S9. George Ganung 80, Wyona Macholtz ST. Louis Paparazzo SC. Beryi Green SC. Robert Soiocius S5.
 Grade III.-Marjorie Rowley E, Madelyn Baker E. Joseph Johnson c. Ralph Scozzafara c. Warren Bradley C, Lucy Possidento C. John Tersavago C, George Lord c. t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Ben R. Colder of Hitchcock Lake and Dolores NJ. Delinks Hitchcock Lake.
 John T. smith of 100 Cherry street and Mary Milia of 14J Chase avenue.
 Milton H. Atkins of 20 Cot street and Ruth Chipman of 51( Highland avenue.
 Peter Swiridosky of 204 Abbott avenue and Anastasia Pawlowicz o 1S6 Franklin street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
BUSINESS BOOM STRIKES SUPERIOR COURT
Memorial Day
 Plans P effected
At Meeting of Order of
 Ahepa in Columbus Hall

Plans for participation in the Memorial day exercises in Water bury were made at Q meeting of the Order of Ahepa last night in Columbus hall. A committee conn posed of Nicholas Anastas, George Stavras and Harry Andrus was named to place a wreath son the Honor Roll in Library park during the ceremony there on Memorial day. !. ~ sss
 A delegation from the Bridge port chapter attended last nights meeting. The following delegates will attend the district conyentoin in Hartford June 4 and B. Presi- dent, Louis Chronis, MT Anastas James Macris and John Panos Peter N. Laskas. member of the local chapter, will preside as dis trfct governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
LAKE TO REMAIN FREE

Madison, Wis. (UP)-A graph showing the gradually shortening period in which ice covers Lake Mendota would indicate that the lake will remain clear of ice all
 year around within 100 years. A
 meteorologist, however. blamed
 the cahnge on increased amounts of soot and foreign materials on
 the ice and more artificial ice op-
 enings by ice-cutting companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Park Road School

Hiss Kathryn T. Doherty, prin- <Io;sl or Park road grammar school. announced the April honor roll to- 1et which follows:
 Crude S~~ Lorraine Arcanu. por- ,fbv Taylor. Ermiasa Fab.ani. An- .ea1N Cilnpei.e. Alice shumNnys fif,rn <.urIIn an1 Evelyn Clifford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Bunker Hill School

The scholastic honor roll for April at Bunker Hill grammar school, announced this morning by Principal Ralph w. Darlington, follows:
 Grade S-Barbara Chase, Cert rude Leary, Laurette Hogg, Ad- mold -Greenblatt, Silvio Berluti. Eva Kazlauskas, Grace Bradley, Barbara LaVigne, Frederic Cali gan, Clara Malsch. Dorothy Webb.
 Grade 7-Emilie Fitzpatrick, Janet Groff, Carol Williams, Pat ricia Sage, Josephine Pesce, Dor othy Lewis, Ruth Ringenberg, Betty Bloom.
 5 Grade 6-Norman FarnlOf, Hell en Pritchard, Harley Dennison. Walter Angle. Rose Counihan, Howard Horton, James Carroll, Leiselotte Hinterleitner. Anson Stocking, Norma Berluti, Glenna Francis, Jean Angeloni.
 Grade 5-Werner Larson, John Dixon, Martha Hulse, Lillian Ro- tella, Robert Lowell, James Couni- han, Ruth Whitney, Franklyn Finnan, Lois Fudge, Donald Ven- Sel.
 Grade 4-Lillian Pritchard, Mar garet Hodgkinson. John Lewis. Donald Peircey. Theodore Cowles. John Beecher. Grace George. Wal ter Lowell, Shelley Croft. Eleanor Travisano. Mary Farnham, Je- rome Murphy.
 Grade 3-Doris Braman, Jane Peck, Jeanne Auray, Joan Van- asse, Joseph Gerillo, Catherine vensel, Carolyn Carter, Marilyn Ebbs. Ruth Greenblatt. Kenneth Kirby.
 Conduct and Effort Honor Roll 7 Grade SS-Esther Pesce.
 Grade SW-Barbara Chase. Gertrude Leary, Clara Malsch, Eva Kazlauskas, Dorothy Webb, Elean- or Burner. silvio Berluti. Ruth Wolfe. Miles Eddy.
 Grade 7F--Dorothy Counihan. Grace Weaving. Marion Hermans. Shirley MacNiven. Betty Bloom. Janet Groff. Carol Williams. Emile Fitzpatrick. Ruth Rlngen- berg, Evelyn Clement.
 Grade 7B-Concetta Rinnldi, Jo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
On Commission Row

Dec. 28-
Fruits
cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. Is
Grapes~Caiiforni emperors. crate,
Pears%Washington A'Ajou. so-165s.
$3.50; Avascados, Fla, l6-l6s;, crate, Si:7O'
Bananas-Per pound. &c.
Apples Wealthy, Wolf River, Crimes
Golden; Jonathan Florida: S1'2oQz ou''
fancy r!:a n J9nathaas5S' 7S 81 75 box
Oranges@Caiifornia Navels. s4.25 box.
Lemons-360c, Sc.
Vegetables
81 so: new Texas, 70-lb. crate. SIS.
Onions-Indana white. 50-lb. bag. $1.25;
Indiana yellow. 5o-lb. bag. SIPS; green.
Beans9Ro1nd stringless, hamper. SITS;
Beets~Bulk per bu. s1.15; Texas, new,
sits a crate.
csass0- cslif RamRsrs crate; per
doz.. 60c; Michigan. $3.50 per crate. doz,
coo; bulk. per bushel, 81.
Celery-Michigan Mammoth. bushel, CSC;
medium bunch. 45c; hearts. Sl15; 15-bunch
&C cucumb,ers~Fiiorida, s3.75 bushel: hot
Lettuce iceberg best t4-5s) crate. $3.50;
hothouse. 15;lb; basket. 75c; o.. souo.
RadiSheS-Hothouse button, soc dozen.
spinach-New Texas. 81 per bu
Tomatoes-Hothouse $3.50 s-lb basket.
lb. bag $780, r R. ohios. lcoib. bag,
$780, 15-lb bag. $50; Idaho Russets. 100
ID bag, s2.25; Texas Triumphs, new. 81
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls, per bu.,
81 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Births
Boys


Robert and jamie Denton, 9l6 Eugene.
Paul and Margaret Farrell, st Vincent S
hospital.
Irving and Ann Lees. st. vincents hos
pital.
Herbert and Ruth Key, 1929 Miley.
George and Florence Lane, 2818 Temple
Gobel and Rhoda Pollard 1920 South
Albert and Musdane Shelton. 2o3o Lex
Louis and Ethel Williams, 1874 North
George and Martha Patterson 1904
=, Carl and Dorothy WEIGH, 1908 West
Earnest and Faye Madison, 211 Detroit.
Henry and Esther Waterman GOT Chase
Elmer and Lena Farley, 1927 Alton
Bert and Louise Means, 2060 Boulevard
place.
James and Bessie Grail. 71s North Ala
bama
James and Mabel Perry. $3.50 Orchard
Stanley and Martha Moscoe. 1887 Union.
Girls
Euclid
Raymond and Louis johnson. 1886 North
Martindale.
Jack and Hazel Pearson, 233o North
Illinois.
Earl and Elizabeth Brooks. 7o5 North
Carl and Vivian Gamer. 215 Koehne.
oval and Irene Harrison, 1921 Ingram
Jesse and Fannie Powers, 1852 Spann
William and Loretta Jones. 554 Vinton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Stocks con-
tinued to advance at the opening
today with gains running above a
point and trading fairly active.
A number of cash sales came out
on the tape representing transac-
tons to establish tax losses or gains.
All sales for that purpose must be
for. cash for the remainder of the
week since deliveries of stock in
deals made today will not be made
until Tuesday. Most of today's cash
transactions were made slightly be-
low the prices on regular operations.
Steel Common Firm
Among the better gains in the
main list were American Telephone
at 108, up /; American Commercial
Alcohol 48, up l; National Distillers
22A, up is; Howe Sound 38, ex-
dividend, up IL; Union Carbide
46B, up rs; Consolidated Gas 1914
up r. Mcintyre Porcupine 40, up
Is, and Du Pont 927s, up %.
United States Steel common
firmed up to 47as, up 5s, on the first
sale and held around that level in
the early trading, although cash
sales we're made at At. Chrysler
made a small gain in a firm auto
mobile section.
Silvery Issues Strong
Fractional advances were noted
in New York Central, Pennsylvania
and Atchison in the rails; American
Can, Geneva Electric, General Mo-
tors, International Telephone, Stand
ard Oil of California, Kennecott and
Sears Roebuck.
Cotton futures ruled steady, I'M
changed to up points. Sugar was
unchanged to up also, while sill
yer futures were to 16 points high
er. Bonds quoted down after a
heavy turnover yesterday, and prices
moved irregularly in narrow range.
Volume shrank after the opening
on the Stock Exchange with prices
holding around the opening levels.
There was nothing in the news to
affect the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
SWINE MARKET
DIPS Is TO 70
CENTSAT PENS
Cattle Scarce and Steady;
VeaIerS Strong at
$3.50 Down.

Following a two-day advance hog
prices at the local stockyards this
morning turned lower and practical
~ all classes were around Is to 20
cents under yesterdays average. To-
days session marked the first de-
cline since late last week.
The bulk, $50 to 275 pounds. sold
for $3.50 to $3.45, while weights
scaling 275 pounds and upward held
at $40 to 1925 Bulk 100 to 100
pounds were available at S2.85 to
$500. Light pigs weighing 100 to
100 pounds brought S210 to $2.70.
Receipts were estimated at 5000.
Holdovers, 1853.
General trade in the cattle market
was slightly less active than the
previous session, but prices held
mostly steady Several steers were
quoted at $525 to Sc. Most heifers
sold under SIS. Receipts were TOO.
Vealers continued to advance.
moving around so cents higher than
yesterdays average, selling at
mostly $3.50 down. Receipts num-
bered 300.
With the early lamb market not
fully developed indications were
slightly lower. Fed western lambs
held at SITS and above. Clippers
were Salable at $6.76. Receipts were
10000.
Initial trade on hogs at Chicago
was slow and steady at yesterdays
average. Choice of 210 pounds sold
at $3.40. Receipts were estimated at
10000, including 1000 directs; hold
overs, 5000. Cattle receipts were
5000; calves, 1000; market slow and
steady to weak. Sheep receipts
numbered 1900; market I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO "a. 1888
AN ORDINANCE establishing certain
passenger zones and/or loading zones in
the City Of Indianapolis pursuant to the
dinance No SO, 1928. as amended BY
General Ordinance No. 81 1881. as
amended by General Ordinance No. So
1881, and fixing a time when the same
BE II ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
APOLIS. INDIANA:
SECTION. !: That. for the purpose Of
providing the owners or occupants of
public streets of the City of indianapolis.
Indiana. with ingress and egress for
ing from such premises, such owners or
occupants having complied with the pro-
visions Of Section IS of General Or
eral Ordinance No. 81. 1881 as amended by
General Ordinance No. So. 1881. by max
ing written application and request to
the Board Of Public Safety for the estab-
lishment of such loading and/or passen-
ger zones as hereinafter set out. said
be made thereof. and said Board having
recommended the establishment of such
loading and/or passenger zone. and pur-
said General Ordinance No. 9s 1928. as
amended by said General Ordinance No.
81. 1881, as amended by General Or
l. In front Of lit North illinois Street.
to extend eighteen Gs) feet: requested
Dy JonnSton Stapp, as proprietors Of
the Pretzel-Bell
SECTION 2. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after its
passage and publication according to law.
STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. IS:
1 Henry o. Goett. Clerk Of the CITY Of
Indianapolis. Indiana. do hereby certify
that the above, and foregoing is a. full.
dinance No. Cd. 1898 that said ordinance
was passed by the Common Council on
the 18th dav Of December 1888 and was
signed and approved by the Mayor on the
20th day Of December. 1898 and now
remains on file and on record in my
office
WITNESS my hand and the official seal
Of the City of Indianapolis Indiana this
26th day of December 1888
HENRY O. GOETT
SEAT CITY Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
GRAIN FUTURES
ARE UNEVEN IN
NARROW RANCE
BuIIiSh News Fails to Lift
Wheat Prices: Initial
Action Slow.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Grains disre-
garded a f1rmer tone in stocks at
the opening of the Board of Trade
and prices held about steady.
Wheat was unchanged to p cent
lower, corn was unchanged, and oats
were unchanged to : cent lower.
With an increased flour demand
and possibility Of further devalua-
ton in the dollar. there was more
confidence in the wheat market.
Movement to terminals has been
slow of late.
Traders we're convinced farmers
were determined to take advantage
Of the governments IS cents a
bushel loan plan for corn. Offerings
from the country have been prac-
tically nil for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Other Livestock
by limited PRFSS

lover W i5SaS6 5 Dec s5s agGo5go of B
150-16O lbs, s505; i4O-15o lbs, S2.95; 1SoO,
= i5o lbs s285 1SO-139 lbs $2s5 goughs
Receipts 5000 Including 4C6 affect zsAG @sr
ket slow and Is cents to mostly rs cents
saF buR Of Sts5 e sses2sT aG ss at
few around 10 O lbs $50 S. s 9N Dus saa5S
fso TOO %ats gsS se stea7
with bulls 10 cents higher and some in
terests bidding lower on cows a few steers
iings and heifers, $4G5.50; beef COWS,
sausage bulls, 50; good and choice veal
good and choce and
sSdS e6od 300 DS saq 2s
account at Sis; sheep unchanged; lambs,
$50; common and medium, s4@7; year
ling wethers, 90-110 lbs. good and choice,
s4.75g6: ewes. 90-l50 lbs. good and choice,
s1G2.25.
cents oTs1 2sg 5 2sEQg market a2 IS
az lbs. ss.19Ss :155 27ssos35 iPs So g o5;
tSl7 {oc s S5r'gsis 5aP14o r0 Ss 1875 SIS:
down. Top calves, Sc. Top lambs, $3.50
PJTTsBgRGH, Dec. 28- Hogs-Receipts,
b5 5Uo f2ry ct i've mS g Is ssn S9
100 lbs. ss25Gs,50; 1O0-i4O lbs, $SG 325;
=. n9thing done on SONS qu9table around
Calves-Receipts, So; steady; good and
down. sheep-Receipts. 800; = steady steady
good to choice sorted fat lambs, mostly
50, or is cents higher than Yesterday; one
load clipped lambs unsold early, eligible
0 ags g. vef6ap % e medium doGb s'5O@
CLEVELAND. Dec. -Cattle-Receipts.
$50; market, active and Csc higher all
s s0ld e eaa5ly choee steers good
%eights s85o SseF s9od 1884, 81
market continues strong and soc higher;
e :se and md prime. s7@7 80; choiee to good,
ssipts. 300; mssf 1 has las weaker assp RpdsE
S25: medium to good. s15Od2; choice
sPTi9g LAMBS s729@591 g99d to ch9cf
uneven with light weights rising Sc and
heavy receipts .J 81 dropping 10 cents; al sold;
S3.65; choice butchers 22o-25o lbs, s3.65;
light butchers. $500; choice workers. So. 90;
stands. s1.25@1.5o; igs. s3G3. IS.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 2S.-Cattle- Receipts,
300; fairly active; steady at weeks upturn;
ers, s3.50d a. so; good fed lightweights
eligible TO Sc: bulk beef cows. s2d2.50:
good smooth kinds eligible around So; low
cutters and cutters mostly s125M175;
sausage bulls quotable S3.25 down: we'll
bred Hereford heifer stock calves salable
at $3.50; common to medium grade native
stockers and feeders mostly s250N350
Calyes-Receipts. 100; vealers. soc higher;
bulk good and choice grades, SIS 50G6:
medium grades. s4.50d5: common kinds,
81 down. Hogs-Receipts. $50; weights
from 140-l75 lbs l5c lower. all others
loc of :. l8o-250 lbs. 1855; 255 lbs up.
Sass; l4o-l75 lbs. s325; 11O-135 lbs.
s2.50; los lbs. down. s1.85: sows. s235;
stays, 81 10. Sheep-Receipts so; steady;
bulk medium to good lambs. s55OG6;
choice kinds. $3.50: bucks discounted 81:
throwouts mostly $3.50: desirable ewes. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
A Correction

In the article of Wednesday, deal
ing with the silver question, I made
the statement that India was taken
off the silver standard in 1925. This
is incorrect.
India was taken off the gold ex-
change standard in 1926 and put on
the gold bullion standard, and the
silver held in the Indian treasury
was to be sold to create a gold bull
lion reserve. The error is regret
table, but it does not in any way
affect the argument as presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Deaths

Lewis W. Mayo, rs. 1919 West Michigan.
angina pectoris.
George Leroy Binford. so. 1893 Chadwick.
parenchymatous nephritis
Alma DNen. SO, Stems hospital. lobar
pneumonia
Mary A. Stanfeld, 60. ll21 West Twen-
ty-seventh, chronic parenchymatous ne
phritis
James NJ. Duncan. So 2ll Geisendorf.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Edward Campbell I6 RiIey hospital
fracture of vertebra
Mary Magdalene Cornet &c. 1918 North
Meridian, chronic nephritis
Cephas Thelen. 86. ST. Vincent's hos
pital. chronic myocarditis
Catherine shalley. 90. .2s East Thirtieth.
acute cholecystitis
Harry Blake, %, city hospital skull frac-
Frank ,Glein. 40 city hospital. acute
cardiac dilatation.
Mile Helm, 10, 72o Locke mitral reg
urgitation.
Ellen Toomey. 70. $40 East Vermont
arterio sclerosis
Ronald E. Bryant. months, 1928 East
Newton. broncho pneumonia