davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Style Car,
They Call
'33 De Soto
c 0 m pany Fashioned
Interiors from French
Custom Model.

Dressed in a racy design, the 1888
De Soto has been fashioned distinct
" after continental lines. Company
officials revealed today that the de-
signers followed closely in interior
treatment the pattern of a $4,000
special custom body on a French car
which was built for lady Of title.
In introducing the car, the De
Soto Motor Corporation makes the
statement that it is the finest De
Soto ever built.
The most notable accomplishment
in this respect is the blending of the
radiator, front tenders and hood
into what appears to be a single in
tegral unit.
Priced From $685. Up
The standard line includes the
business coupe. $685.; the rumble
seat coupe $735; The brougham,
$695, and the four-door sedan, S765.
The custom line includes the coupe,
500. the five passenger sedan, $685.;
the convertible coupe, $845. and the
convertible sedan, s975 The special
brougham is priced at SIPS.
All models are available in wide
range Of colors; all are tailored with
interior appointments in keeping
with drawing room correctness.
The rounded racing car type radi-
ator has been further enhanced by
toeing the shell out slightly at the
bottom and curving the lower quar-
ter into an oval design, resting on
the tenders.
New Type of Bumper
A new airplane propeller-type
bumper. with the ends verging up
ward, adds to front-end harmony
as do the yisorlcss sloping wind
shield and the twin trumpet-type
horns of new design. The overall
height has been reduced and the
Wheelbase extended.
The now De Soto SiX-cylinder en-
CINE is of the general approved l.
head engine design now used by 90
per cent of automobile manufac-
turers.
With silver dome cylinder head
it develops 79-horse power and is
capable of a smooth speed Of sew
enty-eight miles an hour. The pis-
ton displacement is Pitt cubic
inches and the bore and stroke Six
Az inches A motor, developing &C.
horse power, is optional at Slight
extra cost.
COincidental Starter Used
Mechanical improvements and adj
ditions are a cOincidental starter
eliminating the need for a separate
starter pedal and providing for an
assurance against stalling the motor
and also an automatic choke
All that is required to start the
engine is to step on the accelerator.
1t also has a new transmission, ST
lent in all speeds, including reverse,
by virtue of the use of helical gears
throughout.
Leading engineering features that
individualize the new De Soto in
clude floating power, free wheeling
with an improved automatic clutch,
double drop X-girder braced frame;
safety -steel bodies. weatherproof
hydraulic brakes with the extra
service of the new centrifuse brake
drums and isotherm aluminium al
10y pistonS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

A White Elephant" is a priced
animal. worth a lot of money
but owned by the wrong person.
Usually Times Want Ad finds the
right owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices-Hens.
l0c; Leghorn' hens, 7c; heavy breed
springers. 1Oc Leghorn springers, &c;
cocks 5 lbs. and up. &c; under 5
lbs. 4c; ducks. 4l2 lbs. and over. full
feathered and fat. &c; under Az lbs,
4c;. geese. full feathered and fat. &c; No. l
strictly fresh country run eggs. 18c; strict
~ rots off; each full egg case must weigh
SIS lbs. gross; a deduction of 10c a pound
for each pound under IS pounds will be
made. Butter-No. /. 25626c; No. 2, 22@
23c. Butterfat. 18c. Quoted by the Wad-
ley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
cdIcA 4sSsn+ Oct aa, 2IEggsMga 5E
dirties, 13isc; current receipts, $50 17c.
Butter-Market. steady; receipts. 1859;
specials. 2312 24c: extras, 23c; extra firsts,
20l2G22c; firsts, 18G19l2c seconds. 1872
0l7c standards, 21c. Poultry-Market. un-
changed; receipts. trucks; fowls, 1919
13c: Leghorn broilers. &c; Leghorns, 7c:
ducks 8G1oc; geese, 9G11c; turkeys. &C.;
young turkeys. 12613c. Cheese-Twins,
1194G1 2c; .Longhorns. 1914 0121ac Pota-
toes-Supply liberal: demand and trading
slow; market steady on russets; dull on
others; Wisconsin round whites $1.106
LIS; North Dakota Red River cobblers and
Red River Ohios, $115@1.20: Minnesota
round whites, partly graded, $1.0561.1O:
Red River Ohios.- $110@115 South Dakota
round whites, 90c6S105: Idaho russets.
medium. to small, $1.50@15 SIS; medium to
large. S1.5561.65; Colorado McClures. 81. IS
q1.5o; Shipments. 100; arrivals. 113: on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

81 lIIuC4I VI as OF
The Wall Street Journal argues that the emo
tonal paralysis Of capital has been induced by fear
of imitation.
1t goes to point out that this fear arises from
the belief that the growing volume of government
rowing for its extraordinary commitments is steadily
carrying the administration away from the level fields
OF free choice to the slippery slopes of compuSon In
other words the administration is borrowing or plan
ming to borrow, much that finally it may not be
able to borrow and will be forced to resort to the print
ing press
This seems to me reasonable but incomplete dag
noSls. Why Is it, must next ask ourselves that
the administration is committing itself to these i'm
mense expenditures, to billions of dollars for public
works for paying off depoSitors in closed banks for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Grain FUTURE
SHOW STRONG
TRADING RANCE
Government Buying Helps
Prices Hold Early
Advance.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-The grain
markets paid slight attention to the
pronounced weakness in stocks to-
day and continued buying. attri-
buted to the government relief ac-
count, helped maintain an advance
in prices.
Grains held fractionally above the
previous close at the finish. Wheat
was up i to s. cent, corn Is to l
cent; and oats = to Is cents.
Price changes in all grains were
rapid, however, and wheat was in
a range Of somewhat under 3 cents
bushel and corn around 2 cents.
Prof1t-taking appeared on the bulge
In corn. The bulges bought in sup
port.
The movement of oats continued
very small in all sections with st.
Louis reporting a demand there for
shipment into central Illinois. Pro-
visions were higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
PORK MARKET
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Cattle, Calves Unchanged;
Lambs Show Little
Action.

Two-way action ended the week S
hog trading at the Union stock
yards this morning. weights scaling
$50 pounds and over remained most
ly steady at yesterdays average,
while underweights moved around
10 cents lower. The bulk, 100 to
300 pounds, sold for $4.45 to $3.50.
Few initial sales were reported at
S4.55.
Weights from 300 pounds and up
were salable at S410 to S435, while
1870 to $50 pounds brought 81 to
$425. Lightest grades scaling 100 to
1870 pounds sold for 1925 to $3.75.
Receipts numbered 5000. Holdovers,
140.
With hardly enough stock on
hand to establish a market, cattle
prices remained quotably steady at
the weeks decline. Only slight &C
ton was evident. Vealers continued
unchanged, selling from 81 down.
Cattle receipts were 1000; calves,
10G
Only little change was shown in
the lamb market. with majority of
the early supply yearlings selling
around $3.50. Other lambs salable
ranged from ST down. Receipts
were 500.
Practically all classes of hogs at
Chicago remained unchanged at
yesterdays average. Initial trade
was slow and not fully developed.
Top was $3.50. Occasional sales in
other weights ranged from $3.50
down. Receipts we're estimated at
1000, including $500 direct. Hold
overs, 1000. Cattle receipts, 1000;
market mostly rs to so cents lower.
Sheep receipts numbered 1000;
market steady to rs cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

private INITIATIVE WOuIO IGNlN6. AllC
yet it appears that private initiative
is paralyzed when it contemplate
the consequences Of the govern.
ment's doing what it is too para.
lyzed to do itself.
1t does not take us very far tc
argue that the fear of imitation is
the cause Of the paralysis of capital
For we have seen that the danger
of imitation arises from the attempt
of the government to provide cap
ital which is not forthcoming be-
cause capitalists do not invest. The
inactivity of private capital is the
immediate reason why this admin
istration, following the precedent
of the Hoover administration, is
being driven into commitments that
may produce imitation. The danger
which capital feels is the effect
rather than the cause, of its own
paralysis.
XXTHERE, then, shall we find the
w cause? We shall find it,
believe, in one of the characteris-
tic dilemmaS of the effort to COM
bine recovery with the new deal.
Broadly speaking, it is a fact that
American capital investment is
largely directed by the Wall Street
community. There is no evidence
that there is an organized monopo-
ly, but it can hardly be doubted that
the main investment market is deci-
sively influenced by the state of
mind in Wall Street.
This influence is particularly
strong, at a time like this, on the
bearish side. When the captains
of finance are discouraged or ap-
prehensive, their sentiments infect
investors, bankers and spectators
in all the financial centers Of the
country. Now the captains OF
finance are discouraged and appre-
hensive and this is, 1 should sup
pose, the principal immediate cause
of that emotional paralysis" which
the Wall Street Journal describes.
But why are they discouraged and
apprehensive? Is it because of the
NRA or the securities act or some
of the other measures?
My guess is that if the truth were
stated bluntly it would be that it
is not so much because of any par
ticular measure, but because they
feel in Washington a general sense
of hostility and distrust which may
produce they know not what.
Still speaking bluntly, it is evident
that this hostility and distrust do
prevail in Washington. Now, the
state of mind in Washington also
has it's causes. They may be summed
up by saying that the exposure of
certain of the financial practices of
the boom and inconspicuous cases,
even of the depression, have caused
the hostility, and that the lack of
adequate financial leadership has
caused the hostility, and that the
lack of adequate financial leadership
has caused the distrust
TAKE, for example, the case of
l. Mr.. Wiggin. Surely the head
of so great bank occupies a posi-
ton of public trust. Yet there is
the list of his salaries, bonuses and
his pension; if a public official ar
ranged matters for himself in this
fashion what would be the general
verdict of the community? Can the
performance be defended except on
the cynical assumption that the
standards which must be applied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Wall Street
Purpose Behind Sale of Capital Securities of New York
Banks to r. F. C. at Least.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

purpose
Corporation banks The
securities and
Of the difference between the
they obliged and that which they will receive for the
Of the money
No one questions industry
quite generally country
policy the granting loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

LAFAYETTE, Oct. II. - Hogs y Market
steady 70 l0c lower; l00-275 lbs s4250
4.30; 275-325 lbs. s4.l0d420; 10000 lbs.
s4q 4.25 130-l50 lbs. S3.70l3 80: l00-I30
lbs, 81 .90d3 As, roughs. So so down. Top
calves. S.. Top lamps, $3.50.
By United Press
LOUISVILLE, Oct 2l-Cattle-Receipts
80, market nominal. compared week ago;
sausage bulls and all COWS mostly rs cents
lover other classes unchanged closing
undertone on steers and heifers somewhat
improved; weeks bulk common 10 medium
grass steers and heifers. 81 509 g. so, only
few better qualities 10 s375 or better;
plain heavy grass heifers down to 81; we'll
finished dryfed steers and heifers. 81 50M
$50. closing bulk beef COWS. s150a2: good
heifer types to 50 so and above; low cutters
and cutters mostly 50cGsl; sausage bulls
$3.50 down; native stockers and feeders
mostly s2N3; hereford stock calves largely
steady; bulk better vealeTs. s5G550; few
strictly choice Sc: medium and lower
grades $3.50 down. market mostly so cents
lower on better grades for the week; others
unchanged. Hogs-Receipts 800, steady
l60-235 lbs, $3.50: 240-275 lbs. s405: 250
lbs up. $3.50; l4O-175 lbs. 50 TO: 1875 lbs.
down. 81 sows. s2.65: stays. 81 so: market
mostly. 55c lower for the week. Sheep
Receipts. so; market nominal, lambs most
" 50 cents lower for the week; other
classes steady: closing bulk medium to
bucks, s4.50G5; throwouts. SO 50: fat ewes.
sl42; most stock ewes. s4a6.5O per head.
Receipts Yesterday. Cattle l12 calves.
hogs. 397: sheep, 2s5. Shipments Yesterday
Cattle. 81; calves, 220; hogs. 142; sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
CONTINUES CASE OF
WOMAN DEATH DRIVER
Judge Sheaffer Grants Delay at Re-
quest of Victims Father.

Case of Mrs. Pearl Farris, 81, of
6767 West washington street, whose
automobile struck and killed Bon
Irwin Brooks, 10, Of 842 Woodrow
avenue, was continued yesterday by
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer, until Oct. 81.
Continuance was at request of the
boys father, Charles Brooks. Mrs.
Farris is charged with reckless driY-
iuG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Struck by Car; Injuries Slight

Slight injuries were incurred to-
day by Alvin Pieper, IL, of 203o
South New Jersey street. when he
was struck by an automobile at Ari-
IONA and South Meridian streets
driven by Mrs. Wendell Baxter,
r R. 3. Bloomington. Lid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Leg Broken and Head Hurt While
Crossing Delaware Street.

Broken left leg and head in
jurieS were incurred by Clifford
Owens. Is. Negro. of 1916 West
Ninth street, struck by an automo-
bile while walking last night across
Delaware at Tenth streets.
The motoriSt was Wright Drei-
belbiS. IS, of 81 East Fifty-eighth
street Who was not held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Repeal Stocks Weak

Behind the selling movement was
Wall Streets fear over the po-
tentialities of the mid-western farm
ers strike. Brokers were deeply con-
cerned over what may happen after
the zero hour in this strike at mid
day today.
Also there was considerable
nervousness over French domestic
affairs and a hesitancy to trade I'M
til after President Roosevelt's radio
address tomorrow evening.
Grains, after early strength,
turned weak and cotton was about
unchanged.
Repeal stocks led the down-sweep.
National Distillers dropped more
than points in active selling after
an early gain of about a point.
American Commercial Alcohol had
a loss of more than points after
an early gain of more than points.
Much of this selling Of repeal stocks
could be traced to nervousness over
government inquiry into pool op-
erations in these groups in the early
spring bull market.
United States Steel was the leader
among the industrial group. After
an early fractional gain, the stock
shot down to below 35.
Traders Take Profits
Allied Chemical erased an early
gain and was down about 10 points
in the vigorous attack. Mining is
sues received a considerable ham
mering with Homestake down about
points.
Farm equipment shares spurted at
the opening on strength of the Rus
sian recognition negotiations, but
traders who had leaped in yester-
day took quick turn profits and
jumped from the market. This shot
these issues down with J. I. Case
off almost points after an earlier
corresponding gain, while Interna-
tional Harvester, Deere & Co., and
others of this group acted in a
similar manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Births reported at St. Francis hos.
Deaths

Mary Schergens, rs. St vincents hos
pital, intestinal obstruction.
Jeanette Todd. so. city hospital. arterio-
Sclerosis.
Elizabeth OFT. 81. l144 spann. csrdio
vascular renal disease.
Gertrude Hampton. S., 21ls Boulevard
place. cerebral hemorrhage.
Frances, WEIGH. 2 hours, 1869 West Nc
Carty. intra cranial hemorrage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

WUHIdII, 20, HUH Dy TUCK
Mrs. Sarah Fulton, IS, of 1725 Hall
place, was cut in the back of the
head when truck driven by Cliff
ford Robbins, 1904 East Sixty
Seventh street. knocked her down as
she was crossing Sixteenth street
west of Illinois. Her condition is
not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
By United Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 2i-Apples-MichIgan
Jonathans. sl159125 bu: Delicious. ST IS
q IS bu. Pears-Michigan Kiefers. soc a
81 bu., New YORK and Illinois. sl01.l0 bu
Cerrots-Illinois. izc bunch. Eggplant
Illinois. 25d 40c bu. spinach-Illinois and
Michigan, 50Q 75c bu. Beans-Illinois
green. si50Gl.75 bu. Cabbage-Wiscon-
asa 0c u a.. Grapes-Michigan. 90 SOC
II at PeacheS-California. 90cGsi.I5.
Onions-Idaho and Washington Valenclas.
100 9Oc bu.; Wisconsin yelloTs. $50 Toe
bu: Illinois yellows. s5dfoc bu-: Indiana
yelloWs IS 70c bu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
On Commission Row
Oct. 81
Fruits
by Atbott. Hoppin q Co.

Fruits
cranberriees-cape Cod early blacks, 25-
Grapes-Caiifornia seedless. crate. s2.25:
California Tokays, crate, 81 so; Ohio Con-
cords. y 2-quart baskets. Sl65; Michigan
oo s93GGds, I2-&qggart BASKET, Sc;
$3.50; Persians (6s) per case, $3.50 Casa
Pears-New York. Bartletts mo. Isl, per
bushel. S2.25; oregon Bartletts (135s 1905
1859, 1925; Avacados, Fla. (ios-16sJ,
Bananas-Per pound, SIC.
eoiden Jonathan' s1S $50 50 bushel; fdncy
9, G sG sfE sealed;sgset ease
case case $3.50; dozen. $1.sS. 1-''''' '"-'''
Prunes-Idaho italian, 16-lb. Tugs, s1.1o
.Oranges-California valencias, $500
Lemons~Fancy California. s5a$5.5O a
box.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Tndiana Dannish, 50-lb. bag
81; Eastern Danish. 50-lb. bag, s1.15.
Western white 56-ib. bag. $50; indiana
50-lb. bag. S5c 10-lb. bag, 22c.
Beans-Round stringlesS, bushel $1.s5
Beets--Home grown, dozen, Csc; bulk per
Carrots Home grown. dozen S5c; bulk,
cauiidowerNUtah, uos-11s-1s) crate,
$3.50
Celery-Mchigan Mammoth, bunch, soc;
medium bunch, Csc; hearts. 30c; Is bunch
fiat crate, 95c.
Lettuce-Home grown 15-lb. basket, 6oc;
home grown. Endice dozen. 40c; Iceberg,
best Is crate, 50; SIS crate 1925; dollhouse,
15-lb basket. ST.
DEMONSTRATIONS, ohios. dozen. soc;
IS Spinach asi broa SiEs Pc per bushel 75c.
Iurnips, per bushel, 85c.
omatoes-Home grown, 1o-lb.- basket,
40c; home grown, per bushel, $1.25.
Potatoes-Northern Round White, 1oo-lb
bag, $3.50; R. r. Ohios, 100-lb bag S160;
Minnesota cobblers, 100-lb bag, $3.50;
bib bag. Sac Wyoming triumphs, 100
h. bag, $2.10
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys No. l,
hamper. $40; Nancy Halls. per bushel,
sl.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, oct. 21.-Another
heavy selling movement hit the
stock market in late trading today,
orders clogging the tickers, and
prices dropped rapidly.
Earlier slow strength, much OF
which was based on commodity ad-
vances and impending Russian rec
ignition negotiations, was stopped
and losses extending to more than
8 points were chalked up. Trading
picked up noticeably on the decline,
with tickers running behind the
market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
PLUMBING Permits

McCann and Fox, l701 Prospect; four
fixtures.
Mason-schenck. ais East Washington:
four fixtures
c. A. Johnson. 1901 College; eight
fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Today and Tomorrow
Inactivity of Private Capital Basis for Steps Toward
Initiation by Roosevelt Administration.
BIZ WALTER LIPPNfANN
TIME Wall Street .Iol

Wall Journal
described the attitude of the
paralysis The paralysis is evident
recovery Of the heavy industries generally
the paralysis is the result OF an emotional disturbance
demonstrate
of hope and fear
which indication hnanc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
STOCK SHARES
SLUMP AFTER
INITIAL ADVANCE
Heavy Selling Movement
Hits Issues in Late
Trading.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day: High SO g. low 84.26, last o439, of
457: average Of twenty rails, 35.9S. 1894.
80 s6, of s243; average of twenty utilities,
"a. 10. 1913 1924 of 81, average OF forty
bonds S4il of 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Births


Marion and Inez Gilmore. $50 North
David and Grace Cook. "a South Ad.
olson.
Elmer and Marguerite swails. s14 South
Holmes
Roy and Gladys Bradley. ss4s East
Raymond and Ellen Sampson. 41s East
Minnesota.
Albert and Matte GoIdsby. 1875 West
:. Willard and Christine Mcclain. 24o
Jesse and Mona Green, 2les North
Norman and Ruth Short. 1854 Holl-
John Juanita Lawrence. 2116 Indian
Harold and Helen Lewis, 1O6 North New
Jersey
Steering and Ruth Phillips. 21os North
Rural.
James and Dorothy Bracken, S11e East
Twenty-second
Charles and Hazel Brents. 1873 South
Chester and Luella Coleman $40 Cotton
Alfred and Alice Paul. 4403 Baltimore.
Girls
Clifford and Mildred Griffith. 1920 West
Luther and May KendaIs. 81 South
Rural.
Ernest and Elizabeth Weaver. 1881
Ebert and Clara Sparks, s14 East North.
William and Lennie Harper, 1142 North
Tibbs.
Preston and sudie williams. 1855 Yam
Walker and Ada Farmer. els North
odeH and Clara WEIGH. 1869 West Nc
Perry and Jennie Nelson. 1907 North
Martin and Helen Lennon. lis Han
James and Lucille clearinghouse. zoos
South Meridian.
William and Addie Huddleston. 1918
Ray and Waneta Neal 215o Avondale.
Births reported at st. Francis hos
pital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Walben 80 Julian
Nj. and Mrs S. P McCreary. 1912 Belle
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lauer. sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robinson. 500 Bosart.
Mr.; and Mrs. Kenneth Cox, 1922 East
Michigan.
Arsenal.
Mr.: and hrs. Theodore Pansy. R. R. 8
Box 1874
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond spessen. IS East
Caven
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer SIT Union.
MI. and Mrs. Meredith Stroenmann. 5l0z
West Sixteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
indianapolis Cash Grain


Oct. I'll
The bids for car lots of grain at the call
Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. f. o. b.
shipping point. basis Ala New York rate
we're: Wheat-strong. No. / red 1000
II &c; No. 2 red 69l2d70lz:c No q hard
69i207Ol2c. Corn-Strong; No. 2 white.
35l2 36l2c, No. 3 white, 34i7G35i2c No.
2 yellow 34i2035l2c. No 3 yellow. 33la a
sac No. 2 mixed 33i2G 34iac: No. 3
mixed. 3212 33i2c. Oets-Strong No. 2
white. 28d 29c; No. 3 white, 27G28c.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paving 10 cents
for No. SORT req wheat. other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

wha ee?
What capital the federal government
but attempt and rather inadequate attempt the
vacuum produced by the paralysis
larger OF this expenditure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO Oct. 21.-corn-(old) No. 2
mixed. No. / yellow 42lzc: No yellow,
42l2 a 43c: No. 8 yellow. 41246 42c; No
yellow. 4oA 4o34c; No. 5 yellow 3994;
acc. Oats-No white heavvweights. 5sS4c''
Barley-39 q 65c. Timothy s575d625
Cloverseed-s9.5 0dl2 Cash provisions:
Lard. $50; loose. S4.85: leaf S475; D. S.
bellies. s4.75