davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

N1aSEA Sec. IA, S1s SEA- Sec. Is,
SWASWA Sec IL, Nla SEA Sec. IS,
NEl4, E12SEA Sec. 10, NWANW14,
N1sSWA, SEA- Sec. 20, NEA, NE14
SWM, N12SEA, SEASEH Sec. q,
N1aNE14 Sec. %, SEANEA, NWA
NW14, N1aSWH, SEASWA, SEA Sec.
%, Sl2NEA, NWA, S1a Sec. "a, N.Y.,
SWA Sec. Is, NE14, SEl4NWA, SW14,
NaSEA Sec g. SE14NWl4, SWA,
NWMSEKa, Sl2SE14 Sec. 81, SEl4SWA,
NEASEA Sec. %, NlsNE14,
sWA, WhsEA Sec. %, NEM, Ell
NW14, Lots | and Sec. 30, NEK Sec.
81, NWK4NEA, NWA Sec. 80, NEl4
NWi4, S1aNWA, N1aSWA Sec. 80,
SEA Sec. "a, SlaNEh, SW14, N1sSEl4
Sec. IS, and all Of Sec. So. r. "a N. r.
rs W.; SW14NE14, SEANWA, Lots 3
and 4 Sec. 2, SW1aNEt4, S1aNWA,
E1aSW1a, N15SEA, SW14SEA Sec. 3,
E15SWA, W15SEA Sec. S, SWANEK4.
SE14NWk4, SEA, Lots 4, S, 6, 5, 8, Sec.
6, NEA, NEh4NW14, NEASEA, Lots
I, 2, 3, s, I Ser. I. SEEttt4NdEffiza Sec. 10,
S1sNWK, NEASWM, N1aSEA, SWA
SEA Sec. IL, SW14NEA. SEl4NWH4,
NEASWA, NW14SE14 Sec. ID, NE14,
Lot 1, SE14NWA. SEA Sec. II, Lots
8, I, s, 9, E1aSWA, SW14SEA Sec
IS, Lots /, 3, 4, W12NEt4, E12NWK4,
EhSW14, NWASE14, S1aSEA Sec. 49,
NlaNEla, StaSWf4- Sec 20. SW1t4NEilA4,
SEANW14 Sec rs. NWASWA, Sla
SWA Sec rs, NWA Sec. 20, Lot Sec
30, NWANE14, E12NWA, NEASWH4,
Lots /, 2, 3, Sec. 81, S1sNE14, N1aSEK,
Sec. SO, NE14, S12NWA, SIC Sec. 80,
NWI4NWA, S12NWA, SWA Sec IS,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Eureka Locals

Mrs. Dell Pike is entertaining her
sisters, Mrs C. D. Prante and twins OF
Cody, and Mrs. Otis Wheeler and son
of Cutbank and her mother, Mrs. j. V
Smith. They arrived in Eureka by car
Monday Tuesday they drove to Rex
ford with Mrs. Pike and Pearl to visit
MIR. and Mrs Ward Shanahan
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Donaldson and
Alvin were dinner guests at the Fred
Marks home in Rexford Monday night
Mayor w. S. Gibbons was transact
ing business in Kalispell Monday.
Jewel Thomas went to Shelby
Wednesday to work on the Great
Northern.
Cards are out announcing the gradu-
alton of Billy circuit from the Conrad
high school He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Tom circuit, formerly of Eureka.
The sons and daughters of the East
ern Stars are to entertain the Stars at
their next regular meeting, June goth.
All stars and their sons and daugh-
ters are requested to be present
Tom Hale has gone back to the hos
pital at Wallace because of the return
of blood poisoning which started in an
injury received I'M the mines.
H. Mccullough was caller in Kali
ispell Wednesday.
Earl Hilliker and Theo. Thompson Of
Libby were in Eureka Friday
Word has been received of the death
of Earl Welliver's father, Major Earl
M. Welliver, in Puerto Rico, June IL,
after a months illness. He was vet
eran Of the Spanish American and
World wars Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Welli-
yer and LA Dale left Eureka last week.
Mrs. WelIiver and lila Dale went to
Stevensville and Mr. Welliver to guard
camp at Great Falls.
Mrs. Ed. Richardson left Tuesday for
Joliet, Ill. From Joliet she will go to
Detroit where she will represent the
Eureka Lodge at the National Royal
Neighbor convention the week of the
18th. After the convention, she will at
tend the Worlds Fair at Chicago and
then return to Joliet to be present at a
family reunion. She will be gone about
six weeks. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner and sister, Mrs. Jack Lewis,
are accompanying her to Joliet.
John Keyes arrived here Sunday
from Shattuck where he has been 60
ing to school this winter. He is staying
at the f. E. Sabin home and will spend
several days here before going on to
Bend, Oregon.
Dorothy Gasahl returned Sunday
from school at Dillon.
d. |. Robertson and Gilbert Gruenke
returned to Libby to work Sunday af-
ter spending the weekend here.
Mrs. Lavina Sheridan is much i'm
proved in health after her illness.
Cliff Perry of Great Falls was here
Saturday visiting the L. Thompson
family. -
Mrs. Harry Owens and three sons of
Kalispell are spending several weeks at
the DOUGLASS ranch between Eureka
and Rexford-
Mrs. Jess Clarey of Trego was here
last week.
Mrs. Alice Peterson and Mrs. Carrie
LaMunyan were here Saturday to at
tend the High School board meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
DONNA SABIN GIVES
HOUSEWARMING PARTY

Dona Sabin entertained friends at a
housewarming party at their ranch
Tuesday night. The evening was pleas
ant1y spent at games and dancing.
Mary Evelyn German, Margaret Nor
gard and John Keyes were guests OF
honor. Donna says ]. r. Rice is an ex-
cellent story teller.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

4 MILE minute is simply Americas
"A diet today! So somebody HAD
to build safer tire!
When the speedometer reads 40, so,
80 and TO-: mile after mile the
heat inside the tire becomes terrific.
Rubber and fabric begin to separate.
A blister starts -: inide The tire
And grows i. bigger and bigger
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
SWIMMING PARTY.

Virginia Cook entertained about 10
friends at a picnic at Tetrault Lake
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mar
paret Norgard, Mary Evelyn German
and John Reyes. After an afternoon
spent at games and swimming pic
nc supper was enjoyed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
ACID STOMACH BIG FACTOR IN
CAUSING ULCERS.

Don't let too much acid ruin your
stomach. Take DR.. Emils Ada Tablets
and quickly overcome acid conditions,
heartburn, sour stomach, indigestion.
WEIGHS Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

attend summer school there.
Mr.. and Mrs Eldon Schuck and Joann
visited at the home OF Mrs. Ira COL
lar in Rexford Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
First Baptist Church.

Mr. Perry D. Armstrong viii con-
duct the services in the church Sum
day evening. A special musical pro-
gram will be presented. Everyone IS
invited to be present
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Bishop Fox will be here Sunday to
conduct confirmation and communion
services. The services will start at )
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

-. Until BANG! A blowout! The rim
hits the road And a terrible drag
sets in -: pulling your car of the
highway! That blister !: that blow
out in the making :. may be 10 your
tire RIGHT NOW.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Now:.:you'n be 3 times
safer from blow-outs

feature: These SILvERTOwNs never
blew. They were run till the tread was
gone, but the Life-Saver Golden Ply
refused to give!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Safest anti-skid tread

Scientific tests with leading makes of
tires prove that Goodrich Safety Silver
towns have the most skid-resisting
tread on the road. The squeegee dry.
ing action of this famous tread gives
your Car extra road-grip and reduces
danger of skidding to minimum.
Get this SHyertoWn Tire on your car.
Let US put real protection between
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Nep kind of tire

To protect you from blow-outs, every
new Goodrich Silyertown Tire has the
amazing new Life-Saver Golden Ply.
No other tire has it. This new inyen-
ton resists heat-prevents separation
of rubber and fabric. Thus blisters
don't form. The casse of blow-outs is
eliminated before they start.
At gruelling speeds on the worlds
fastest track, the New Goodrich Safety
Silvertown, with the Life Saver Golden
Ply, lasted three times as long as first
quality tires that did not have this
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

See ho,u this utterly ne'0 'oay Of making tires pre-
Dents blo,o-outs BY overcoming the cause Of blosO
outs before they start No extra cost to public
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

your family and the highway.
EOEEThis handsome Safety
INkk: League emblem with
red crystal reflector to protect you
if your tail light goes out. No
obligation. just join the Silver
town Safety League. Endorsed by
Traffic Officials. Come in today.
Impostants The New
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

Important, The New
Goodrich Safety Silver
towns are stock tires
and should not be con-
fused with specially
constructed racing
tires built to last only
a few hundred miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Other Livestock

EAST ST. LOUIS. III. July ll.-Hogs-
Receipts. II 500. including 500 direct mar ar,
SSe1 I big6er BULK 1880 lbs $50 %:
iS0-l6O lbs. SS.40G I rs, lO9-ISg ioS,
s.. 6O6i lao: sows. 50 500 $3.50; Ca e 5eo
Receipts. $500: calves, recelpls. z.z a;e
market, steers, mixed yearlings ana ! neaS
SIR 's Sausage bulls Arong to 25c higher
with top SIS so. vealers were uncnangea
with top so25: a few steers. 81 BUG {; 10. 10,
mixed vearlings and hsifers, S5Qo' Top
heifers $685.; cows, S2.5o4 3.2S. low c ooe
tiers. Sl50a175. Sheep-Recelpts, o,uoo,
market. not vet established, asking Strons
prices; packers talking lower, p ao l6S
down good and choice. 81 9Oe. go. S .Ss,1-
mon ana medium. $500 7;5u, yearAng
eJherS, 90-liO lbs, good and caolce; So9
b75. ewes. 90-l50 lbs, good ana ChoISe,
81 SCARS; all weights common anu uAe
dunn, Sl@2.25. r.a,r,.s
Glen El4AND. july ll.-Cattle-Reee
22a: market active ana stronger WITH sooHI
sold early. fancy dry fea NearAAaS, so &
6.75. choice to prime yearling helleIs p
525: prime wearing bulls. SAoudi ,. q ...se
600, market. active and higher on nness
yeaiers. Jew sold at $3.50 TOP; mee ~ ~
weight more SLOWLY. choice 70 prlms: SOY ~
also: choice TO good. 500 I 90: ia s,ae 70
Receipts 1000: market slow. but steaox'
choice wethers. 50 50d SIS. choice ewes
handy weight S2Q3. choice spring laihs 90
sT50gs25: choice TO good. So.oo 9 o:oo;
Hcgs-RacelEts $500: market, aoNahsss1
10 cents. all sold early on gooo loeaa us-
mand: heavies. SAe5: choice butchers. loO-
ESQ lbs. s4.ss: pigs. ss.2543.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
BY ELMER C. Waller


NEW YORK, July 11.-Stocks de-
clined today as the American dollar
made sharp recovery in terms OF
foreign currencies Net losses of
fractions to more than point pre-
dominated at the outset, with trad
ing moderately active.
Utilities in demand Monday for
time, lost ground. Rails were
mixed. Alcohol shares ruled firm.
Oils eased, as did amusements, foods
and motors.
The first sale of Radio Corpora
ton was block of 10000 shares at
II, off is. That stock has been
heavily traded recently at rising
prices and today's initial block
represented punched profit-taking
sales.
American Can declined to 921z,
off IA; Auburn Auto, 6612, off l;
Columbia Gas 2512, off l. American
Telephone 1904, off "a, and Allied
Chemical 12714, ex-dividend. off /.
Fractional losses were noted in
Union Carbide, Corn Products,
Loews, Standard Oil of California,
Consolidated Gas, Du Pont, Texas
Corporation and Montgomery Ward.
United States Steel opened at 63A,
off IL, on 1000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

ID ANGED on the other side are
IN some twenty-five nations which,
besides the chief South American
countries, the Scandinavian coun-
tries, Japan and China, include the
whole British empire and the United
States. The bloc is much less clear
about what it wants than is the gold
bloc.
The vital point is what Great
Britain will do. Now, there IS no
evidence as yet that Britain really is
prepared to adopt policy like ours.
Last week in London it was pretty
plain, I thought, that while the
British would vote with us in the
conference, they would not now act
with us in any substantial measures.
In part, this is because their needs
differ from ours; in part, it is be-
cause they have a conservative gov
eminent which instinctively recoils
from experimentation by the Roose-
welt administration.
But chiefly, it is because there is
deep conviction among the British
that we are letting speculation run
too fast and too feverishly, and that
until we show some signs that we
know how to control this speculation
and are willing to control it, it is not
safe to work with us.
a II
A ND this, I think, is the most
4 \ important thing I have learned
in Europe during the last fortnight,
and I am not sure but it may be
the most important thing that we
in America have now to consider.
Where and at what point. and
by what means do we intend to put
on the brakes to control the vast
and increasingly violent speculation
in the United States? This is now
the vital question for us.
We have produced an inf1ationary
movement. Have we the courage
and the wisdom to control it before
we create situation which would
be full of difficulty and danger?
Until we answer these questions
our own policies will not be worked
out properly, and we shall not OBJ
tain the convinced and effective CO.
operation of other nations on pro-
gram to raise world prices by or
derly methods
Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
SWINE MOUNT
IS TO 20 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Slaughter Glasses Active
and Higher in Cattle
Market.

Hogs were mostly Is to 20 cents
higher this morning at the Union
Stockyards. Underweights showed a
better advance with prices up IS
cents in some cases. The bulk, 100
to 200 pounds, sold for $465 to s4.7O;
200 to 300 pounds, s475 to $4.80;
1870 to 100 pounds, 1915 to $4.25. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $500. Hold
overs were 327.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were active, values strong
to Is cents higher. Heifers showed
the most improvement. Several
steers were on hand to sell at SIS
to $3.50, today's bulk price. Heifers
sold up to Sc. Receipts were 1900
Vealers were steady at Sc down.
Calf receipts were 800.
In the sheep market lambs were
around IS to so cents lower. The
bulk sold for $3.50 to So, with a top
of $8.25.
ASKING on nOgS at CnlCagO nelO
around fully steady with Mondays
average, while a few early bids were
weak to 10 cents lower. The bulk of
good to choice kinds weighing from
200 to 200 pounds was bid in at
$3.50. Receipts were estimated at
10000, including $4,000 direct; hold
overs 5000. Cattle receipts num-
bered 5000; calves, $500; market
steady. Sheep receipts were 5000;
market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

u e. 4 ss @9st5 5sos Sa sfs
zRS i sefsg G 10 So fSF tsw s q?
400; 1870 to 100 lbs. $4@4.5o: slaueR H
pigs 50q4; packing sows. $S25G4 Cat
e eieIafefce2ts' 26; no good steers or heif
SIT as'Ss2Sy s Sssssf fat ane ao% Sx
strong to Csc higher; good to choice, S6G
s5550@S; culls and common, $4@5 sheep
steady at $S.5o@s; medium common and
light lambs very slow.
$50 Ell Ds WA ssg ! s5yo6 5s up Bo 800
1850 lbs, $40; 1s6o ' lbs. So u.s. 25
% &c. lambs fbSugsas3 5Sf st9Es e.
steers. good and choice. $3.50 grass steers,
good and choice. So a $50; medium and
fed Srasi he befsr good odd and
choice. S4d425; medium and good. s3G4:
common and medium, S3@3.5O; cows. good
s2G2 50; cutters. $i.75@S Jun can an9 sS sfa
1.50; bulls. good and choice. $685. med
lum and good. S25OGS; butchers, good and
os dA PiaSdT J@Iy hH0g market 5s9
325 lbs, $3.50; 10000 lbs. S4.4564.55;
14O-17O lbs. s;75G4; loo-14o lbs ssa3.5o;
roughs' sS;75 down; top calves. IS; top
PITTSBURGH July -cattle-Receipts
IS; market, steady; steers 90o-11OO lbs.
good. S6.25@ so: medium S5.75m6; COM
mon. s4.75q 5.25; 11OO-1 800 lbs. good, Sc
1850 medium. s5.25d575: heifers. good
s4.25@5; medium. $40 4.5o; cows. good. S.
bulls. common to good 1850. Hogs
Receipts. 500; market. fairly active.
steady: prime heavies S4m49O: heavv
mixed. S49O@5; medium. $5d5.05: heavy
Workers. $5@ sos; light Workers. s4G4.5o.
pigs, SO. 25Q3 IS, roughs s36350. Sheep
choice, $7.75@8: some held higher: me-
dunn. S6259 7.25 sheep wethers fine. 81, go
d275: fair to good. S1.7562; ewes medium
to choice. S161.50. Calves-Receipts, $50:
vealers good Sc; few strictly choice. Sc, so:
medium. $5d550 heavy and thin. S3d4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Indianapolis Cash Grain
July 10

July III
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
I: o, b.; shipping point, basis Ala New
York rate. were
Wheat-Strong: No / red. 93I2 Ge4lac:
No, red. isdsSlac; No. 2 hard. 921aG
Corn-strong: No. 2 white. 55Ia a5s1sc;
No. white. 5412 G55l2c: No. yellow, 546
55c; No. yellow. 53d54c; No. mixed.
oats-strong: No. white. 4a14@431ac;
No white. 41l2G 42lzc
taking 231ac or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisville No. timothy, S5.5066; No
2 timothy. s565.5o
Inspections
Wheat-No. l red. 6 cars: No. red, IS
cars, No. red. car No. mixed. l car.
coTn-No. 2 white. 10 cars; No 9 white,
2 cars; No. yellow. 10 cars: No. 3 yell
low. IL cars; No. 4 yellow cars; No. S
yellow, 2 cars; No. 6 yellow, cars; sample
yellow. l car; No. mixed, car. Total
40 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white 6 cars: No 3 white
% cars. Total. 20 cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are payiny 90 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades on
their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

heao noI TAIL AAlS CoAAeleACe AuoO was uSNAueo
upon year ago this month at Lausanne where the
European nations made a settlement of the repara
ton question with Germany.
The statesmen at Lausanne say that many things
needed to be done besides settling reparation before
the world could recover They not, however then
prepared to do any Of these things In fact they were
not even prepared to discuss them.
So they decided that some day a conference should
be held which would somehow settle a whole
OF unsettled questions. From last July onward every
question that could not be settled was referred to the
world economic conference.
Last winter conditions growing worse in all
countries and it seemed desirable to get ready de-
eide to hold the well-advertsed conference where so
To be So Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
GRAIN PRICES
SWING Up ON
BULL REPORT
Spring Wheat Estimate Is
Lowest in Forty
Years.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondents
CHICAGO, July 11.-Grains moved
up unevenly as the Board Of Trade
opened today under the stimulus of
the sensational crop report Wheat
rose S to is cents at the start
with all deliveries setting new highs
for the year. Gables also were strong
but stocks were unsettled.
Corn jumped to new highs with a
= to is cent rise at the start, while
oats was up y to IL cents in new
ground. The weather was growing
warmer over the belt with no pre-
cipitation of moment, which also at
tracted some attention. Provisions
were strong.
The government report late Mon
day furnished the surprise Of the
year in that the estimates on all
grains were under the lowest eSti-
mate by private experts given out on
July /. The spring wheat at 1907
100000 bushels was the smallest in
forty years and with 336,000000
bushels winter wheat made a total
of 496,0O0,000 bushels. or half a nor
NAL crop Liverpool was strong and
to Ia cents higher at mid-after-
noon.
The government figures on the
new corn crop were 1884, 100000
bushels, or about 50O,000,0O0 bushels
below last year.
The oats estimates of 699,000000
bushels compared with the July l
report of 750,000,000, while a normal
crop is around 2,000,OO0,0OO bushels.
Rye furnished the greatest sur
prise to the trafe Monday with a
7 to Scent advance to new 1888
highs with offerings light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over Az lbs. 1oc: Leghorns.
7c. Broilers: Colored springers 1A lbs.
up. lac: springers (Leghorn). Ia lbs UP.
11c barebacks. 7c; cocks and stays. &c:
Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stays. SC.
Ducks. large white. full IeaJnered and fat
over lbs. tc small and colored. SC.
Geese, full feathered and fat. &c. Young
fresh country run eggs. 12c. Each full egg
case must weigh SIS lbs: gross: q. deduction
of 10c per Id. for each Id. under SIS lbs.
gross will be made. Butter-No l 270
28c No. 2. 26c. Butterfat-19c Quoted
by the Wadlev Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

rent operations were DdSeQ on tne amount VI
ern plant capacity the ratio would be around 10 per
cent it adds
Steel men, like those in the railroad industry, it
seems have been inclined to forget that plants
become obsolete. They have taken the capacity fig
ures of the American Iron and Steel institute pre-
pared in 1925 and have merely added the amount OF
additions since in arriving at present capacity The
total is now assumed be than 100000 gross
tons Of ingot year whereas the American Metal
Market places the maximum production Of efficient
plants at about 100000 tons
The publication presents it's figures as proof that
increase in steel prices is badly needed 1t argues
that if the steel companies can do only little bet
ter than break even production basis Of 70 per
cent of capacity something should be done about it,
OF much more Importance however, assuming the
figures to be accurate is the fact that steel
pacity today is 100000 tons less than it in
rather startling when it is taken into consideration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Chicago Primary Receipts
CHICAGO Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 1O--Cash grain. close:
R mTea' sio2 No e' hard I'd. si0i al 62Ia:
No. hard. ST; No. 3 hard SOL No. 5.
old, 97Ac; No / IL mixed. 9sAcd55$IQlo4;
sea 59i2c: No. mixed. 58c. No. mixed.
sra 57iac: No mixed. sac; No. l yellow.
6lAc; No. 2 yellow, 1914 q Gle; No. 3 yell
low 58l2 q Coo; No. 4 yellow 57l2 58l2c;
No yellow. 55i2@ 561ac No. yellow. So
655c. Corn-No. 2 white, 57lad6lc, No. 6
white. sac a 53c; sample grade. 37G44c.
Oats-No. white 44l2@ 4534c: No. 3
white, 43% 645c: No white 42i2G 44c.
Rye-No. l, 8234c Barley-50G77c. Tim
othY-S3 40 Clover S8M11
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

Transparents. sl0f IS: Duches. 81 l5a 40.
Rasp6eEres15in9is5 Indiana and M NIi
gan blackcaps. $l6it0. Cherries-Michi-
gan sour. sI@ l25; sweet $l.250 1.60.
ents%Miohigan $i25ai5o. DewbeTTies
Michigan. 81 asa l. 60
Onion market-Texas-Cr White
waxed. S26210: California yellows. S1m
1.25 Crystal White waxed. $2@2.10: Iowa
yellows, 90c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES
PLUMBING Permits

Charles Waltz. I4i5 Barth. one fixture.
John Florence. los North Illinois one FIX
c. A. Carlisle Company. 1884 Orchard.
two fixtures
P. A. Jones, southwest corner Davidson
and East Ohio. four fixtures.
p A. Jones. l7is AshbGry. four fixtures.
Mason -Schenck. 1861 Kentucky. three
fixtures.
H silverman. loS South Illinois. five tx
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Deaths

Margaret Gioe. l day. Coleman hospital.
brain helnorrhage
Lima THOMPSON. rs. city hospital. in
festival obstruction.
Sarah Louisa McClain. rs. 1922 Univer-
Sity. apoplexv.
Carl Schoenhofer. 40. st. vincent's hos
pital. acute pancreatitiS.
Henry !. Fink. u. city hospital chronic
cholecyStitis
: Sarah Jane Kidd. 70. I4i5 Ewing. in
fueuZa.
Harriett Fender. 20. Coleman hospital.
pulmonary emb0sisms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Bright Spots

By United Press
Associated Gas and Electric Sys-
tenn reports June electric output of
222, 498 1923 kilowatt hours, an in
crease of 15.9 per cent ever June,
1882
Truscon Steel Company increases
salaries of its Office workers by 10
per cent.
0lds Motors Works reports its
June sales were 135 per cent above
June last year.
Graham Paige Motors Corpora
ton reports second quarter sales
exceeded like 1882 period by IS per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Births

Charles and Irene German. Christian
hospital.
Nose and Ida Lockman. Methodist hos
pital.
Clair and Britta Gould. Methodist hos
pital.
Henry and Hazel skaggs. Coleman hos
pital.
Carl and Helen Niermann. Coleman hos
pital.
Girls
Albion and Marguerite Stsub 5s1 North
Jefferson.
GEORGE and Dorothy Smith Method ST
hospital.
Robert and Mary Kingston. Methodist
hospital
Claude and Luvine Barnett. Coleman
hospital.