davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices-Hens.
I0c: Leghorn hens &c; springers. AZ lbs
and over loo; under 4iz lbs. &c; Leghorn
springers &c: cocks. lbs. and up. &c;
under 5 lbs &C; ducks Az lbs. and over.
full feathered and fat. &c: under 41z lbs
&C: geese full feathered and fat, 4c: No. l
strictly fresh country run eggs, 18c; strict
ly rots off; each full egg case must weigh
SIS lbs. gross; a deduction of l0c pound
for each pound under SIS pounds will be
made. Butter-No. /. 25626c; No. 2, 22@3
23c. Butterfat. l8c. Quoted by the Wad-
ley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO Oct 20.-Eggs Market
steady; receipts, 259O; extras frsts. 9l2c;
dirties 13l2c; current receipts, 16a lie
Butter-Market, unsettled; receipts. ID, 1853;
special 1872 a 24c: extras, 23c; extra frsts
20i2 a 22c frsts 18al9l2c; seconds, 16l2@
tic; standards 2lc. Poultry-Market, I'M
settled, 12@1 cent lower; receipts, as
trucks cars: fowls' 1912 a l3c: Leghorn
broilers, &c; ducks, ga loo; geese ga lie;
turkeys. &c; young turkeys, 12M13c. Cheese
Twins, 1l94 a 12c; Longhorns, 1914 @12 &c
Potatoes Supply heavy; demand and
trading slow; market, steady wisconsin
Round Whites, sl.1001.15 North Dakota
Cobblers: Red River section $1;l5@l25;
Early Ohios, S115M1.20; few 81 Is; Min
nesota Cobblers, Red River section. Sl.l5
dl20: early Ohios. STOOLS. other sec
tions Red River Ohios. S105@1.10; Colorado
McClures. 81 45m1.55: Idaho Russets. $1.55
a IS; South Dakota Round Whites. coca
s105 Shipments, $780, arrivals, SO; on
track 1862
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Foreign Exchange
BY Abbott. Hoppin & Co.
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
srs cash discount of IS cents per ton
IS allowed.
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES
Indiana No. and lump s5.7s: egg
s. 30; mine run. s5.25. Indiana No. 5.
lump, $3.50; egg, s525; mine run. S.
Glendora. lump and egg. s6.25
Brazil Block. lump and esq. S6.
RETAIL STEAI PRICES
Pooahontas lump. s575: egg $3.50: nut
and pea. S5.7S: mine run. s5e5
West Virginia lump. s5.75; egg, nut. pea.
and mine run, $3.50
Kentucky lump. SIS; egg. nut. pea and
mine run. SIS So
Indiana No. and s. lump. SIS: egg. s46o.
nut and mine Tun. 50 so
Coke. truck OF wagon load lots, egg. and
nut. 81 pea. $3.50
Coke. less than truck or wagon load
lots. egg and nut. $3.50; pea. s6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
In the Cotton Markets
OCT. II
CHICAGO
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST BUFFALO. oct. 2O.-Hogs-On
sale, 240O; two way trade, weights above
ITO lbs, weak to 1oc under Yesterdays
h5yebage Light h,e weights steady 25c
mostly S. some held above $50: 12O-150
lbs, s4.5QM4:75 Cattle Receipts, 400;
grass cattle slow. steady, COWS and bulls,
weak to 15c lower; few good lightweight
yearlings, Sc; good Steers and heifers.
s325d425; cutter cows S125@2: extremes
downward to ST; medium bulls S2.75:
calves. receipts, $50; vealers. steady to
weak; good to choice $3.50 to mainly So.
common and medium. S55O@65O. Sheep
Receipts, zoo; lambs, unchanged; good
to choice. S675@7; mixed offerings, S6.25M
$50 medium kinds and fat bucks, S5.75M
s; throwouts around s. and down to 1925
for inferior light weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct 2O.-Apples-Michigan
Sa5he PiaS i5@ R9i'i9 and
New York, bushel s1@1.1O. Carrots-Illi-
nois, &c bunch. Egg Plant-Illinois, 25G
35c bushel. Spinach-Illinois, 400 75c a
bushel. Beans-Illinois green $125@1.75
bushel; wax, Sl75@2 Cabbage -Wiscon-
sin. 90c@S1 crate. Tomatoes Michigan.
Is 40c 12-quart. Grapes Michigan. 27M
29c 12-quart. California, coca
Sill box. Onions-Idah no and Washington
Valencias. bushel. 70M90c: Wisconsin vel
lows 65@ zoe bushel Illinois yellows. 65M
zoe; Indiana yellows, 65@ Toe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
REMAINS OF STOLEN
CAR ARE RECOVERED
Police Discover Stripped Auto in
Rented Garage.

Remains of an automobile stolen
July % from c. T. Akin, 1850 North
Meridian street, were found by po-
lice last night in a garage at the
home of Charles FELTON,, 1341 Olive
street.
The car had been stripped of all
wheels, tires, the front axle, radia-
tor, running board, instrument
board, bumpers and headlights.
FELTON, said he rented the garage
Tuesday to man with whom he is
not acquainted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

u Y WTTfW 7 TJNN
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1s.-Cash Grain-wheat
in good demand, izc lower on red and 2i4c
higher on hard wheat No red. s0G
Slf7c: No. 3 red. 7ei7c; No 5 red nc;
No. hard. SOC nominal. No. mixed.
IN &C: No mixed 78i2c: No 5 mixed
76i2c Corn in limited demand. unchanged;
No ? yellow. 40c, No. yellow. 39isc No.
white 42i7c Oats in limited demand:
&c lower: No white. SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

~ Ntttu fltSS
TOLEDO Oct. 1s.-Grsin close-Grain
in elevators, transit billing: Wheat. No.
red. 8Oi2@81lac; Corn, No. yellow.
ALE a 44l2c; Ooss, No. Q white, 32iaM
80 &C; Rye, No. 2. 62d63c Track prices.
28l2c rate: Wheat No. red 76ia d77lac:
No. 2 red, 75la@76iac; Corn. No. 2 vel
low, 500 4Oc: No. 3 yellow, 3sd SOC: Oats.
No. white. 291a a 3O12c: No white.
Oct. S705A.; Dec. s720A.; March, 81. 40A. :
Alsike. Cash. So so; Dec. $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
The CITY
i'm Brief

P. T. A. of Crispus Attacks high
school will meet at Friday to hear
discussions of the years program by
Russell A. Lane, principal, and Mrs.
Matilda Tanner, president. The
school glee club will sing
Melvin Osborne, 2544 North Della
ware street, has been awarded a
diploma by the National Radio In
stitute, Washington, having COM
pleted course in practical and
theoretical radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Many RumOrs Abound

these days pool in prominent
the
loaded stock with pool
baketfu
July shortly with bigger and better
Woowoh officials reputed be thumbs-doW
MIRA.
of these that the
gossip spread entirely mouth The brokers
clients they refuse to take
Incidentally they usually wrong
in he good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
By United Pres.

~ nitt0 fFtW
CHICAGO. Oct. i9.-Cash Grain Wheat
No . red. 7sc No hard. 1854 g 79c:
No, ? mixed;a 55a &c. Corn 1Olda66 Nc 4
No yellow s7is q ssc: No yellow 81 &C.
No. l white. 40c No. white. 40 90 ac;
No white. 80 &C. sample grade, 2s'4 y
$50 OatS-No white, 292s30c No 3
white 794a2s7.c Rve-No sales Bar
ley-S8G CSC. Timothv-S5.75a6.7 Glover
Seed-s9 SOAP so Cash Provisions-Lard
-s4 95: loose. $3.50: leaf, s4.75, D. S. bel
lies. s4.62
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Wall Street
Government Bond Issue Going Over Well; CONVEX
sionS Are Large; Initiation Ideas Changing.
: By RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

appears going
the $500 100000
bankers and
mcaled Liberty
One authority
might reach sl250QO0O00
Obviously Washington has been keenly
undoubtedly
we-k o apparent
piece
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Scientech Club to Hear Allen

Speaker for the luncheon Monday
of the Scientech Club at the Co.
lumbia Club will be A. j. Allen, sec
rotary of Indianapolis Associated
EMPLOYERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
OCT. 20. 1893

the governments hog processing
program has been disturbing.
Oats have been fairly firm but
continued to be influenced by the
action of wheat and other grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
STOCK PRICES
IRREGULAR IN
FAST SESSION
Leaders Display Fraction
Gains: Large Blocks
Appear.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Thurs
HlS3 % ~ ~ t9a 9sz6 as e. 81 81
80 96 off 500 average Of twenty utilities.
"a 10. 23l3. 22,24 off 81; average OF forty
bonds AZ II OF 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

pasC1 --InF ETEIIIFFlFU w sFCTFrdIT
treasury who has laid claim to being a second
Alexander Hamilton
Wall Street is beginning to be a little less GER
that the financing spells the end Of imitation
however. Some think that the financing
is out Of the way swing back toward the left" will
be witnessed. few would not be surprised if green
backs issued 10 take up of the short-term
notes which are constantly maturing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paving 81 cents
Tor No. 2 sort req wheat. Otner grades
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

Private estimates in Wall Street place load
ings Of the Class railroads Of the United States at
close to $4,000 for the week ended Oct a. to be made
public next Friday If that figure is realized it would
represent high record for 1888 the previous TOP
being 666 $50 cars for the week ended Sept. and
gain of 10000 over the corresponding week of last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

indexes Of people financial district prefer
steel operations power carloadng
probably the considerably at this time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Clearings ....,................S sig, 900 90
Debts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,304, 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Liberty Bonds

WIIIW FTtNH
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Closing Liberty
bonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

1nt'l. Harvester
Johns Manville
Nat. Biscuit
Pub. S. of N. j.
Sears Roebuck
Stand. of N. j.
Un. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Union Pacific
Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

Net balance ..............sl,O2 OPS. 129, 49,. IS
Misc Int. Rev. receipts 50O5 TIC. 81
Gust Rcpts. emo. to date 1869 8I1 95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
BY Blyth & Co. Inc.)

All. Chemical
Am. Smelling
Am. Can
Am. Telephone
Am. lob. B
Atchison
Chrysler
Con. Gas N. Y.
Dupont
Goodyear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Our Own Revolution

An American newspaper man., recently returned from three-month sojourn in for eign lands is amazed at what has happened in America during his absence. He believes that America has never changed more pro- foundly in SO short time" While he was studying and writing about revolutions in Germany and Russia revolution took place in his home land. And the revolution in the United States. he writes, is 'as deep and as full of meaning for the world as any that are happening in Europe" Other observant travellers have made similar comment. There are, of course, thoughtful men and women at home who have been equally aware of this charge. but many of us have looked on or even participated with too close view for full understanding.
 Here is a nation which has never ap- proved of government interference with bus mess and which has held more or less strictly to the theory that it was every man for himself regardless of others. Today it is plunged with terrific earnestness into an experiment along exactly opposite lines. The federal government. cooperating with both capital and labor, and supported by aroused public opinion, is extending an admon- tory and regulative hand into every busi. ness and industry from top to bottom. with the best good of all for goal instead of giant profits for the few. If the thing works, history students of the future will pay special attention to the year l933 and its economic. industrial and social develop ments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
House Of Plenty

Technology has created for us our house of plenty" says Lena M. Phillips, president of the Council of Women, at Chicago. Tt is a challenge to the women of the world to find the keys through governmental and economic planning which will admit us to that house of plenty We have been thinking lately that technology created for us our house of want Now we're not sure which it is There is nothing more import ant for the worlds men and women at present than to find out. Our statesmen and economists are very busy trying. through ineisive inquiry and bold experiment.
 Maybe it's time some trustworthy group took up technology where the Teehnoerats left off. They had some good ideas, and seemed on the track of important principles, but their statistical curves got tangled up with their personal equations and everybody stopped listening Our present method of saving industrial civilization is to hold down production to match normal consumption Maybe we can keep things running that way for a while But sooner or later we may start from the other end and try to bring consumption up to possible production, through better distribution That seems to have been what the Teehnoerats were really driving at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Latin-American Markets

There is stronger emphasis at Washing ton on better relations with Latin America, One Washington correspondent speaks of 1t as revolutionary change in which Latin America is replacing Europe as the -cminently important field of American foreign policy" In the future, he declares, America will look to the south for its major markets" There will be little participation in European affairs. Europe will be left to shift for itself, while we make and keep real friends in Central and South America.
 It may be that this interpretation, appar- ently tempered by the Hearst outlook, exag- gerates the attitude of the administration. There is no question. though, as to the re- newal of sincere effort. shown alike by the government and by the public press to strive for closer relations with our neigh bors in this hemisphere. We seem to have emerged safely from the recent upheaval in Cuba. where too strong hand might have made all our Spanish brethren shy away from us again. We can safely woo them by friendly cooperation. without interven- ton or aggression. Also by mutually fav- orable tariffs.
 If it is possible to weld this whole hems- phere into one economic system, and present a common political front, obviously we can get along far better than we could alone Latin-Amerea may be more important to us some day than Europe. But Europe still has great power to affect our destiny. We are still bound to her by many chains. We cannot bid her good-by yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Lewis Carroll's Alice In Wonderland" is enjoying new lease on life in this eoun- try now. In fact. it is about ready for the movies Over in Wales. though, they just dedicated a monument to the author. The memorial is white rabbit with watch in his hand. Inscribed on the tablet are words to the effect that it was in this neighborhood Llandudno. that Dr Charles L. Dodsson (Lewis Caroll) received the inspiration for Alice in Wonderland. The original Alice, Mrs Alice Hargreaves, was unable to be present for the dedication of the statue but sent her regrets. Oddly enough. we'll wager that right now not even Shakespeare is being quoted any more or religiously by professional men and women than ,Carrolls g "Alice,In Wonderland. Its philosophy just seems to suit the spirit of the age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
BOo1LExiGiNG MILK
(Hartford Courant)

Some sympathy may be express. cd for the seven Waterbury milk dealers who were fined on Tuesday as violators of the new milk law. Such sympathy is none the less mistaken. The men deserved the moderate fines that were imposed, indeed the treatment might well have been even more severe. They may have had some notion that by selling milk below the price set by the Milk Control Board, they were aiding particular farmers and the poor, but in reality they were hin- derlng the work of helping thou sands of farmers to give very doubtful benefit to Q few and were inJuring the entire public by fay- bring temporarily their own cus- toners.
 This type of price cutting is the very sort of evil which the codes of fair practice now being adopted by industry and trade seek to end, the sort of under.cutting. which had debased part of the needle trade into sweatshops' and had lowered prices on many other goods below a fair cost for produc- ton. The Milk Control Board has as one of its first duties that of stopping such demoralization of the States most important agri- cultural industry.
 Bootlegging of milk is short sighted and blind. The farmers will together succeed or fail in getting new deal, and every dealer who undersells, whether he produces that milk himself or gets 1t from a farmer is sabotaging the work of cooperation, in which the State Milk Board is acting for the pub- lie benefit without favoritism to any group. Objection to the rulings of the board should be taken di- rectly to them, and a spirit of fair play should dictate cooperation even in decisions that seem to the individual unfair. This applies as | much to consumers as to produc- CTS or dealers. To buy or sell boot. leg milk is to throw a monkey wrench into machinery of adjust. ment that is just beginning tc | function.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
helped by the committee have been

helped by the committee have been Jews.
 With the influx from Germany continuing, the committee now is arranging to shelter q thousand refugees in former army barracks, offered by the French government. Branches are active in StrassbourG, Bordeaux. Marseilles. Metz and Lyons.
 School Founded A small group of well-to-oo German Jews has founded a school for vocationally training refugees at Montesson. near here. Five hundred French families have taken German fugitives into their homes.
 German now is heard every where. More than dozen social ist. communist and liberal dailies and periodicals. published by Ger man political and radical emil grants, have sprung into being. In prosperous times. experts ass sert, tho German refugees could be absorbed In industry. agricui- ture and commerce. as rapidly as they appear. Nowadays. however their future is at best enigmatic and until the world recovers eco' nomically these wandering Jews and political exiles face q ione period of struggle for survival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

The state probably has reached its lowest point. so far as cash receipts and expenditures can be regarded as an index The treasulers report as of June 30 shows the states cash balance at its lowest point since 1927. It has dropped to slightly less than million and one-half. And since the date of this report this balance has entirely disappeared and the state has been forced to borrow funds to transact its ordinary business Re- ceipts for the past year were less than expenditures again which further cut into the dwindng surpluses accumulated during boom years All of which should lead us to an expression of hope that the past was the low point and gradual recovery can be expected. As taxes go so usually goes the political body. There were AZ items listed on the list of receipts for the fiscal year and 30 of them showed reductions That clearly proves that we have been passing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Cut The Auto Fees

While Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor has not intmated that he will fight for reduction in the auto fees now imposed, we presume that in due course of time such action will be taken. For some years now it has been apparent that the automobile owner like the real estate owner has been bearing far heavier portion of the tax burden than is right. It has often been claimed that Conneetieuts taxes on the motor car owner were no greater in the long run than those of other states. Our low tax on gasoline was pointed to as bringing down the general level
 We can, however, point to several neigh boring states, where the gas tax IS no more than ours and also where registration and operators fees are lower. Now that re- publicans down in Fairfield county are so- ing to make an issue of the auto fees, 1t IS time for all good democrats to come to the aid of the party. We don't intend to show that the high rates that motorists pay are due to republican control of this depart ment for so many years. Nor do we think that the fact that the state was so strongly republican for many years has any bearing on the matter. But we do resent the g.op. attitude that now is the time to make ice reductions party principle.
 It is all right to argue this way and that about such fees, but we cannot help but re- call the fact that at both the last two ses- sons of the Legislature and some before them there have been efforts to drop registration fees. Too many of these plans unfortunate ly contained proviso. That is. if the regis tration fees were decreased there would be an increase in the gas tax. In the end the motorist would probably pay just as much for running his car as he does today. Only by keeping it's gas tax at low iisure ana by providing a reasonable annual rate TOT registering vehicles can We hope to have more state cars on our roads and to secure for the treasury more returns from operators renewals.
 We'll wager there are hundreds of oper- ators driving without the legal right to do SO. They can't afford the 8 in many in- stances and are successfully evading pay. ment. Renewals of drivers licenses should cost no more than $2 since no examination of the applicant is required. This is es- pseially true in view of the fact that Com missioner Connor has simplified the method of application and issuance of renewals to a mere perfunetory performance As to establishing a new registration fee. there are many that bear merit. all of which would result in some saving for the car owner Ife .k. iaes of yevenue to the state would handicap the road-building program no doubt the state will balk. but we can't go ion expecting taxes to worry citizens for ever. It caused a revolt once. Why not laqain2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Here's good news for the collegians. A better breed of raeeoons is being planned by the state department of fisheries and game. Scientists at Yale University are aid- ing in the work of creating super breed of raeeoons Six black males have been chosen to start this new regime in our midst They will be pleeed in pens with eighteen native animals at the Pennington sanctuary Their progeny will be released throughout the state and in few years the raeeoon coats made from Connecticut furs should compare with those of any other state in the county.