davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

Receipts 5000 market 25a35c higher;
P71ggs strong to 1Se shigherG top $40; oqk
sS.75@4s5; 1oO-l3O lbs, ssGs.5O; soWs'
S375G390. Cattle-Receipts TOO; calves,
receipts, 600; market, active and general
yealers unchanged at $3.50; steers sales,
h aTggey m d3s yseaaTq7gs and
cutters. si.75@2.25; top sausage bulls, $5
slaughter steers, 550-1l00 lbs. good and
choice, $5.5Om6:75; common and medium
s.. 75@ $50; 100 1900 lbs, choice, $3.50
sheep-Receipts. 900; market, spring
lambs steady at STATES: throwouts. So
other classes not established. better
clipped lambs quotable, s5,75@6.25; fat
ewes, S2M3; spring lambs. choice, STA T. So
good, $625@7; medium S5.25m6.25. lambs,
so lbs. down, good and choice. IS. 75M rs;
90-99 lbs, good and choice $3.50 625
yearling wethers e01l0 lbs, good and
choice, S4@4.75; ewes, 9O-l5o lbs, good
and medium. $i25@225. -
S CINCINNATI May Jl2-Hogs- Receipts,
100 head held over; active Csc to mostly
SOC higher; some lightweight butchers up
cRoee Csoo 20H bs hghff GSf S2 Ss
@4.50; 130-150 lbs. $3.75@4; lighter weight.
1886 downward bulk sows s3.25Q350;
Recep Tes 60 hesG to s5
o.
mead; active. steers and heifers mostly
strong to in spots Csc higher; in between
fully Csc higher for the week on all
classes spot up more on steers and
heifers; bulk medium to good steers and
nelfers, S4. 75d rs; some good light weight
Kind held higher; beef cows largely. $50
$50; low cutters and cutters Sl.75G2 .75:
bulls $250q $50; yeealerss 25@ soc higher;
g4od dd TO choiee 81 500 go planrer grades
active, spring lambs steady to strong;
spot spots Csc higher; bulk light and handy,
head, $3.50 sParingly; palmer grades down
ward to $3.50 and below; other classes
ouotable steady.
CLEVELAND. Nav 2-Hogs-Receipts,
1000; none, open strong to 15c higher, now
slow at advance, bulk 10000 lbs, s465
s 0i sovs sS' Rss s. tsT ghs g6s
Monday; bulk steers, s5-a5 down; grade
lbs. and less: low cutter to medium cows,
e e5Gund $ $2@S5o sausage bulls
$50 $50; Gull to medium. largely S450G
$50 Sheep--Receipts, 100; lambs. active
strong to Csc higher quality and sorts
strictly choice packages in demand at
mixtures, s5@5.75; springers scarce.
EAST BUFFALO May 12.-Hogs-on
sale. $500; fairly active. asa s5c higher;
last September; weights below leo lbs,
$4.50@4.75. Cattle-Reccipts, 100; me
dunn to good steers. steady. s5.75; COM
firm at s3@335: cutter grades, 25G Soc
higher at S2@2.75 calves. receipts, 500:
yealers, unchanged; good to choice, S. 50
to mostly Sc: common and medium S4M5
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; old crop lambs
rather slow, plain quality and higher
asked prices retarding factors; most sales
about steady; good to choice clippers
$625 s. IS; some held higher; medium
kinds, $5.50d5.9o; choice 65-lb. sings So. so
TOLEDO. May 12.-Hogs- Receipts $50;
market l0@ 15c higher: heavy Workers.
s435 q 440; mixed and bulk of sales, $3.50
and hea9ies, s464s5. Catte3Receip 5tsui 4 20!
market steady. Calves-Receipts. light :;
market strong: choice to extra, S. 50d 6
-Rceipts. light: market 25c higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
New York Curb Market
BY Abbott. Hoppin & Co.
NAV %
Daily Price Index


u z IttttU ~
NEW YORK, May 12.-Dun &
Bradstreet's daily weighted price
index of thirty basic commodities,
compiled for the United Press:
Ne30-1932 Average 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
GRAIN OPTIONS
SHOW UNEVEN
TRADE ACTION
Wheat Drops From Highs of
Day on Absence of
Support.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. May 13.-Wheat and
corn reached new high levels for
the season on the Board of Trade
again Friday but the lack of
aggressive buying dropped prices on
the former as much as 2 cents be-
low the top. At the finish wheat
was 4 cent below to Is cent above
the previous close
Corn revealed its independent
showing with another squirt, ad-
vancing at one time as much as
IA cents above Thursdays final
prices. Recession from the high
figures was regarded due to a weak
ened technical position as the mar
ket found nothing in the news to
prompt a sharp reaction. Signing
Of the farm determination bill by
President Roosevelt had been an
ticipated for some time.
Trade Not Large
The aggregate trade was not as
large as Thursday,
At the close corn was Il to rs
cents higher, oats off & cent to $s
cent higher; rye was unchanged to
= cent higher, and barley z cent
lower. Provisions, which rose as
much as 20 points at one time, fin
ished strong.
Wheat early wiped out fraction
al drop and the july delivery re-
NAMED in good demand at about
"a cents. Profit taking checked the
bulge which carried the grain up
to new highs, but the undertone re-
NAMED steady. Liverpool closed 4
to y cents higher. Cash prices
we're Z cent higher. Receipts were
thirty-four cars.
Country Holds Corn
The country was holding tight to
its corn despite the upward rush
of prices on widespread buying, and
only 5000 bushels were offered dur
ing the morning. Profit taking
stopped the upward movement
around midsession. But buying was
renewed later. Cash prices were l
cent to IL cents higher, Receipts
were 1874 cars.
Oats had an active session in
sympathy with the major grains
and at midmorning. was up Is
cont to * cent over Thursday. Cash
prices were Z cent to q cent high
er. Receipts were flfty-seven cars.
Rye was up Z cent to l cent.
Provisions we're run up as high as
40 points on some deliveries,
responding to sharply higher prices
on hogs and the strength in corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
In the Cotton Markets

Department Of commerce reports
March shoe production in United
States was 28,374,157 pairs, against
1894 ,4o8 pairs in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

winess saGo busheiy si40d F5C WIioN
Twigs, bushel siGi25. Michigan Spies.
bushel. Si-25. BaldWins. eocGsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

The Constitution Of the United States doesn't mention the
Presidents provide
Did you know that the cabinet gets
that England speak English? you
how the American cabinet differs
know how cabinet officers George Washington had? Do
that the appointments?
Do many appointments jobs
rejected by the you
what it does?
succeed to the presidency?
was established and what its duties are?
All these and many interesting origin
history duties officers
Washington bureaus bulletin Cabinet
Fill out the coupon below and send for it:
CLIP COUPON HERE
Dept 222 Washington Bureau The indianapolis
1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. c.
copy bulletin Cabinet
close herewith uncanceed United States
postage stamps to return postage and handling costs
Ia reader of The indianapolis Times. CCode
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
CREDITOR SUES
CLOSED BANKS
STOCKHOLDERS
Double Liability Judgment
Asked in Meyer KiSer
Court Action.

Suit to collect from sixty-f1ve
stockholders of the defunct Meyer
Kiser bank on double liability
basis, was filed Friday in circuit
court by Charles D. Babcock, an
attorney, who AYERS he is a general
creditor with a claim of $3.50.
Babcock, member of a depositors
committee, states in the suit that
he is acting for himself and more
than 1000 other creditors of the
bank.
Among the defendants are stock
holders who served until a week ago
as liquidating agents, having been
displaced by Thomas E. Garvin, re-
ceiver, appointed by Circuit Judge
Earl r. Cox. These stockholders are
Ferd S. Meyer, from whom the suit
demands $66,640; j. J. Kiser, $66, =
600, and M. S. Cohen. $66,500.
May Pay Well, is Claim
From Sol Meyer the suit asks
$66, 500 Amounts of $4,000 or less
are sought from remaining defen-
dantS.
Order for discharge Of all former
employees of the bank and cessation
of operation Of all departments was
given Garvin by Cox today. Last
Saturday Garvin discharged four
teen of the eighteen employees of
the liquidating agents.
Deposition creditors of the de-
funct State Savings and Trust Com
pany plan to continue their search
for assets of the receivership, it was
revealed today when petition was
filed with Cox asking for further
investigation.
Examination Is Sought
The petition. signed by K I. Ham
ilton, j. S. Sisloff, R. D. Evans and
S. Pat Solomon, asked the court to
arrange for an examination of the
records and activities of the officers
of the bank and its subsidiary, the
State Property Company"
Meyer-Kiser bank depositors
could be paid in full, if total as
sets of the bank can be liquidated
at an average of 70 per cent of their
book value, Kiser said today, add
ing that only time and general bust
ness conditions govern this posi-
bility. Garvin Thursday said the
bank may pay depoSitors 25 cents
on the dollar.
Kiser said that income from all
sources during the tWenty-thr
months of liquidation of $262, 545.7 rs
Expense for the same period, he
said, was 1922, 1887, leaving a net
operations profit of $30,420.48
Cites Examination Results
Examination by the state banking
department. showed approximately
the following, Kiser said:
Total liabilities, exclusive Of $614.-
900, in capital surplus and undivided
profits, $1,873,000; total book value
of assets, $2,492,0OO, valued by bank
ing department at $1,373,000.
If the assets are liquidated at the
value placed on them by the bank
ing department on the basis of the
recent examination, depositors and
creditors would receive approx
mately 10 per cent, Kiser said.
Receivers for the Belmont State
bank and Virginia Avenue State
bank, closed recently on order of the
state banking department, were ap-
pointed today by Judge John Kern
in superior court one.
Frank B. Ross, attorney and for
mer probate Judge, was named the
Belmont receiver with bond of $15,-
600. Edward A. Oliger, attorney
was appointed the Virginia Avenue
receiver at $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids on offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buyinE and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 13-The stock
market overcame all attempts t.
depress prices Friday and in a last
half-hour squirt moved up in all
sections.
The major item to bring the turn
in the trend was unanimous agree
ment of major nations to a tariff
truce to prevent retaliatory tariffs
pending the outcome Of the world
economic conference.
A horde of favorable items pre-
coded that declaration but profit
taking predominated until the late
trading; copper metal advanced to
a new high for the year at 7 cents a
pound: the President signed the
farm bill; Dun 81 Bradstreet re-
ported contra seasonal gains in re-
tail and wholesale trade; hog prices
made new highs; steel prices adj
Vanced: one of the large steel com
panies was reported to be operating
'in the black
Oils Whirled Up
OIL stocks we're whirled up while
the general list was declining II
the early afternoon. Practically
every issue of the group made
new 1888 top and gains ranged tt
more than 2 points Traders an
ticipated federal action to rectifl
the over production. Some com
panies in Texas closed wells unit
oil prices advanced.
Communications we're strong fea'
lures throughout the day Ameri-
can Telephone was carried to a new
high on the movement at 1897 w
3ls points from the previous CLOSE
and only a point under the 1873;
high. 1t held most of the gain
Short covering was mainly respon'
sible for the rise as traders revised
recent predictions the directors
would reduce the dividend.
A majority now believe the pay
ment will be made when director!
meet next week. 1t was Learned
from well-informed sources that TIT
New York Telephone, major subsid
larry of American. has experienced
its first upturn over the previous
year in the number of telephones il
use since 1929.
Auto Shares Strong
Western Union made a new tor
for the year at 43, while Interna-
tional equaled its top and Posta
Telegraph preferred approached it!
best level of the year.
Profit-taking reduced prices Of
wheat spo' fractions, but corr
closed - fractions to more than g
cent Cotton rallied and spot closec
unchanged. In cash markets gains
were made in butter, flour, copper
hogs, steers, sheep, lambs, tin, corn
oats, lard, rubber, hides and silk
Silver, coffee, and wheat declined.
Automobile bushes swas report.
ed at a high level General Motor:
equaled its high for the year o.
24&. Chrysler came up. Nash made
a new high for the year at IT'S.
Sears Roebuck and Montmogerl
Ward made new highs for the year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Bank CIearinus
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

May l2-
Net balance for Nav 1o.....s 474 56s .29S. o.
Expenditures ,.....+:. ;.:,.. 10 595. 256 SO
Customs reefs mo. to date. 6826. $50 05
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators paving TAG for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades On their
merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Liberty Bonds
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 12.-Closing
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

May 12-
SANTOS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
CHICAGO STOCKS

CBv Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Nav
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
Historic Landmarks
Are Being Restored

commentaries the scene Of number
Of Civil war maneuvers.
A camp located at Shiloh, Tenn,
which marks the site of memorable
battle fought by the soldiers Of the
Southwest during the Civil war, also
is being policed. Another group Of 400
are working on project to preserve
and develop the area In which the
siege and defense Of Yicksburg, Miss.
was carried on. 81
In Virginia, more than 400 men have
been assigned to work at Fredericks-
burg and Spotsylvania County Battle
field memorial, established to COM
memorate the engagements Of Fred
ericksburg, Spotsylvania Courthouse.
the Wilderness and Charlottesville,
{ where some Of thesmost active fighting
of the conflict occurred.
Busy at Petersburg.
A similar number Of men are at
work in Petersburg National Military
park, which was created to preserve
the breastworks and other defenses or
shelters used In the siege and defense
of Petersburg. Another encampment
.is busy at Fort Harrison battlefield,
state park created to preserve the
remains of fortifcations occupied by
both Confederate and Union troops in
the fighting near Richmond.
The men are engaged In clearing
away fire hazards In woodland areas,
removing vegetation that hides
trenches, earthworks. gun emplace-
ments and other military devices, and
In laying out trails to points Of special
interest.
Where practiced at all, restoration
will be limited to only what is needed
in each particular park to make its
story clear. For example, fort will
not be completely reconstructed, but
bombproofs, ammunition Dumps, SOL
der huts, dummy guns and similar OBJ
jects Of military interest difficult for
the average person to visualize may be
reconstructed at points Of major inter-
est.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
UNWISE TO PLACE
TOO MUCH STRESS
ON SMALL THINGS

sThe great secret of successful
marriage" says Harold Nicolson, ssiS
to treat all disasters as incidents and
none of the incidents as disasters
"All disasters as incidents !"
Easier said than done, you may
comment. And yet-that is not the
harder part of the proposition Mr..
Nicolson sets for us.
1t is not the great disaster which
causes the failure or unhappiness in
marriage.
In the first place these are few, In
i lifetime, and far between. And
then the human mechanism seems to
have resiliency that comes to its
rescue in great disasters. Whether
real distress arouses a mutual pro-
tective instinct, touching deep down
inside us-whatever the reason, it Is
my observation that great disasters
of any nature account for small
percentage of marital shipwrecks.
But when 1t comes to not treating
Incidents as disasters! There Is
something that has a place in every
day and almost every hour of every
marriage. And it Is something that
has place in the history Of a large
number of divorces.
For the incidents" are natural
concomitant of everyday life. And
how we respond to them gives a very
good picture of the life we are lead
ing the other one in the marital part
nership. You make nothing Of any
thing" Querulous woman said to q
friend of this writer. Needless to
say that friend is happily married
and all her human contacts are sim
ilarly successful.
It is those little things in which
the danger lies-those inevitable Elm
cidents" that can so easily, but must
not be allowed to, turn into disasters
G. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

will soon impair the judgment and rem
der one incapable of doing the best
work.
Perhaps our best encouragement is
to come from neither the optimist nor
the pessimist. We like the fresh and
celebrating spirit of the optimist, but
we are not willing to shut our eyes to
certain facts which cause US serious
concern. We want to keep company
with the optlmist, but conditions at
times compel US to part with him when
he assumes the role Of cocksure
prophet.
What Is the safe position for the
average man to take today7 The an
swer requires the use Of an old word
with a new emphasis. Facing the facts
is In itself very real act and to do
so without prejudice demands that one
be more of realist than either an OPP
timist or pessimist The realist sees IN
issue from an allround point Of view.
He is interested more in facts than the
cries. He usually plays safe. His judg-
ments are based upon facts as they are
and not as he wishes them TO be. His
convictions are largely the result Of ex-
perience. He sees his goal with a clear
eye.s He possesses cool heart as he
makes his great adventure. OF the
three, perhaps the realist is the safest
guide; at least he is very sure about
the road he travels and his confidence
helps us take fresh courage and carry
on.
@. 1888. western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

slender. If 1t is stout and sturdy Il
will make holes in the costume and IL
the gown is of light color these
marks are blemishes. Whether the pin
Is right or not, 1t Is wise to thrust
the pin in the identical holes first
made, thus avoiding smattering Of
wee dark pin pricks of many holes.
Note whether clasps are good. Inse-
cure clasps for necklaces will cost you
the necklace some day, as 1t will give
and the chain be lost. Links Of chains
should be smooth so that they do not
catch In clothes. Be sure ear rings
have good shanks. They should be
long enough to be put on the ear
easily but not 30 long that they pro-
trude far when the ear ring Is screwed
In the ear lobe.
Fashions in Blankets
It Is interesting to note the changes
In fashions in even such practical
things as blankets. In the days when
women did everything from carding
the wool to spinning the yarn, and
weaving the. blankets, the borders
were an important feature. In them
the housewife found expression for
her artistic bent. Some Of the heir
looms which this generation cherishes
are blankets with exquisite colored
bands of two or more hues combined
in rows to form borders. One such
blanket which the writer prizes has
tri-colored border at each end. The
red, dark blue, and pumpkin yellow
have all the beauty Of age-toned ORR
entail rug colors.
Today 1t Is the bindings Of blan-
kets which are given special attention.
The width Of the satin binding may be
less than four inches. but II so 1t falls
a trifle short of the preferred width.
Or the binding may be fancy. having
slightly scalloped edges. The widths,
the style of applying and the color are
all important items.
@. 1888. Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
Members of C. C. C. Work
on Battlefield Shrines.

Washington. than $500 men
enrolled in the Civilian Conservation
corps are being assigned to effect vast
improvement In major historical land
0narks in New Jersey. Virginia, Ten
hessee, Georgia and Mississippi, 1t was
Announced here at the office Of the
director Of Emergency Conservation
Work. A complete restoration Of the
Historic shrines included In the prof.
ect is not contemplated, but the gov
eminent proposes to restore them to
such a condition that the average VS.
etor will come away with q clear un-
nerstanding Of their relation to the
growth Of the nation, the announce
ment said.
Among the sites included IN the re-
habilitation project; are four camps es.
kablished at Yorktown, Va, where
American troops under the leadership
Nf George Washington won the final
battle Of the, Revolution in 1881. Two
more are at. Morristown, N. j., an area
used by the American armies every
winter during the crucial years be-
tween 1775 and 1881.
Fix Up Gettysburg. III
Four hundred men have been as
signed to work in Gettysburg National
Military park in Pennsylvania, where
President Lincoln delivered his ia
nous dedication address in 1858. An
bther 600 are at work at ichickamauga
and Chattanooga National Military
park In Georgia and Tennessee, which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08


and because they are inexpensive,
when used there will be tag saying
.'real stones" When silver Is the set
ting this, too, Is made known by a
little tag marked sterling"
Grades
While the grade of materials used
In costume jewelry is below that Of
genuine jewelry, this does not bar 1t
from being used with handsome cos
tunes, nor do the wearers hesitate to
say that 1t IS costume jewelry. Some
OF it is exquisite. much Of 1t is beauti-
full and some. Of course, is poor and
inartistic. 1t is for the individual to
select from the mass of this jewelry,
the pieces or sets which are artistic.
AS the color is the chief thing, it must
match or harmonic well. 1t is worn
to complete the effect Of the gown,
and to set it off. Genuine jewelry
often has gowns made to set 1t off.
Just the reverse is true of costume
jeweiry, which Is bought to so with
the gowns.
Selection
Apart from the attractiveness Of
costume jewelry, the purchaser should
note some points If 1t Is to wear well
and prove practical For example,
notice the size Of the stick pin in a
brooch. 1t should be strong and very
IT,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
Thread Needles Eye
With a Load Of HAY

Tonopah, Nev.-For many years
a report has been current that a
hole or passage, large enough to
drive through with load of hay"
extends through Needle rock, q
sharp peak in the Ruby mountain
range near Elko, New, and that
within this hole there is q pool sur
rounded by grass and moss. The
elevation Of the peak is at approx
imately 10000 feet. A few old
prospectors have told of ascending
this peak and found such hole
actually existed, so inaccessible,
however, that they did not attempt
to explore 1t.
Many newspaper stories have
been written about the hole in the
mountain of the Ruby range, but
these stories have always been re-
ceIved with more or less skepti-
clsm. Now air pilots, who have
for some time kept lookout for
this freak of nature, declare they
have located 1t. 1t now awaits
some hardy mountain climber to
explore it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08


Mrs. Ellen s. Woodward, Jackson
(Miss.) social worker, is now in charge
of developing useful civil work prof.
ects for unemployed women through
out the United States in connection
with the federal emergency relief adj
minlstration's broad program. Mrs.
Woodward is the widow Of Judge Al
bert Y. Woodward of Mississippi and
the daughter Of the late William v.
Sullivan, former United States senator
from Mississippi. She is now on leave
Of absence from her position Of exec
utIve secretary of the Mississippi state
board of development. She served two
terms in the Mississippi state legisla-
ture.