davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
FORDHA|N STAR
UNDERMINE

Anthony (Tony) Sarausky, bulky
fulback, who was deprived of an
opportunity to star with Ford
hams football team this year be-
cause of a knee injury, may re-
ceive his big chance next season if
an operation performed yesterday
proves successful.
Tony had a floating cartilage
removed from one of his knees by
DR.. William Healy at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, where SarauSky
will remain for a week.
Sarausky was rated first string
fullback this year, but he saw lit
tie service after he was injured in
the closing minutes of a pre-game
scrimmage with the freshmen. He
started in several games, but had
to be carried from the field when
the injured knee buckled.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
moneys So NET
GOLF PRIZE

Scoring the low net of SO, John
T. Money captured the Presi-
dents Cup golf competition at
the Beaver Dam Country Club
yesterday. Money crossed IS and
carries a handicap of Is strokes.
Other low net winners were
Frank M. Baggett, 79--9, 10;
R. N. Trezise, 85-12, 70; j. P.
Strong, 92-18, "a; C. w. Griffen,
900, 10; j. v. Savaress, 98-24,
"a; R. E. Zuber, 98-7, II, and
J. R. Sherwood, 1910, II.
Two aces were marked UP at
East Potomac Park yesterday.
P. B. Lipscombe, using spade
maShie, saw his tee shot land
into the cup on the No. 6 hole,
Course 90" He was playing
with L. j. McElligitt and D. P.
Ralph. Charlie Agnew aced the
No. 8 hole, Course "F," using a
mashie niblick.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
WILL RECEIVE
OR|OL.E TRIAL
THIS SPRING
BY GARRETT WATERS

He hasn't made good yet, but
Larry Flynn is the type of athlete
that will stick to any and every
task until he does become success
full.
Flynn, a local boy, was recently
signed by the Baltimore Orioles,
Of the International League. for
O baseball tdyout next spring.
The Orioles won't actually take
Larry as a member of their club
next year-unless he makes most
unusual impression on them; hut
they will give him the chance to
develop with the JohnStown Club,
Of the Middle Atlantic League, in
stead.
Impressive Record
This, they feel, is due the lad,
as, even though his record is
backed by impressive averages, a
years work in a lower class league
usually works wonders with a
youngster just coming up, and it
is with this idea in mind that the
Oriole management plans shifting
Flynn to JohnstoWn after the
training season next spring.
Flynn's road to baseball berth
has been interesting to say the
least. He first attracted attention
as a player of note while perform
ing in the outfield for the old
Business High School nine of about
three years back.
The youngster quickly developed
IS the batting star of the inter,
high series, while his fielding and
base running bordered somewhat
on the sensational.
Given Opportunity
After one full year with a
@ndlot team here in the city,
Larry was finally given a chance
to work out with the Washington
ball club during one of the home
stands of the team. This was in
1892 when Walter johnson was
manager of the Griffmen.
johnson was impressed with
the youngsters work and advised
Clark Griffith of the fact. But
Griff, realizing his team was
blessed with a star array Of out
fielders at that time including
Sammy West, Heine Manush,
Dave Harris, Carl Reynolds and
Sam Rice, and his farm teams"
such as Youngstown and Chatta-
nooga were also loaded down with
outfielders, just couldn't find
room for the lad with the result
Larry had to content himself
with continuing in sandlot ball
until later break rolled around.
Batted for 400
Flynn's chief attribute is bat
ting as his record of 400 in the
Industrial League will prove. But
the lad is also fast-fast as
lightning as his sandlot team
mates would have it-and this
fact is expected to help him
make the professional baseball
grade as we'll as his batting.
Larry is 10 years old and
weighs 100 pounds. He should
be a thorough success in his new
field as he's one of those fellows
who eats, sleeps, and talks the
game at all times.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Army Gridders
Limber U p for
Irish Battle

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The
Army football team was safely
entrenched at the Knollwood
Country Club in Westminster
county today awaiting the sig"
nal to play against Notre Dame
tomorrow. The squad will get
only enough work to keep them
limbered up. All Of them are
reported in excellent condition
and eager for the opening
whistle.
The Cadets Corps will leave
West Point tomorrow morning
and march into the Yankee
Stadium at 1890 p. m, where
they will parade on the field be-
fore taking their seats.
The 1900 members Of the Cadet
Corps will leave West Point at
$50 a. m: tomorrow on two special
trains. Lieut.. Col. Simon B
Buckner, jr., commandment OF
cadets, will be in command.
After the game the corps will
be free until assembly at w.
hawken at 12:45 a. m. for their
return to West Point.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Yesterdays Football
Results
LOCAL TEAMS

LOCAL TEAMS
Howard. Is: Lincoln, :.
" Central High 20; White Plains IN
Georgetown Prep, o: Iona Prep New
Rochelle. N. ", o.
81 National Training School, Is; St
''f HeSsicEs, IL; Mercury Prop, 0.
Anacostia, 8; st. Gabriels, Q.
Congress Heights, IA; Arlington
A. c.. 0.
Cornell. 20: Penn. 12.
Colgate, Is; Brown, 0.
Davis. EIkins; 10; St: Thc %aas IT,
Albright, IA: Ursinus, Z.
st. Johns (AnnapOlis), 10: Johns
franklin Marshall. 81: Gettysburg. J.
West Va. Wesleyan. IL; Marshall. 8:
West Va. 4: Neutrality-suspicious.. 2
st. BOnaventure's, IL; NOtre Dame
Navy OPP. 10: Pittsburgh 'B". IS.
BIuefield. O.: Concord. 0.
Penn Military, o; Lebanon valley
Morgan 4O' y sGEFR state D.
Swavely Prep. "a; Alexandria High. q.
Massanutten. 81: Westminster IN. W
Military. 8.
North Carolina, IA; Virginia, o.
Davidson. go; Wake Forest, o..
William. Mary ~ 8; sI RlCGmo"d' o.
Emory Henry, IL: King college o.
The Citadel. IA; WOffOrd, q.
Center, 10: Chattanooga, G.
Furman, 6: Clemson, q.
Howard College. 7; birmingham
Lenoir-Rhyne. o; Cata.sba, o.
MiIlsaps. 2; Mississippi College. o.
Carson Newman. 81: Maryville, 9.
Newberry, IA: South Georgia. ].
Southwestern (Tenn), IL; SprinR
Hill. o.
Tennessee Wesleyan, 2; Mars Hill, D.
Tennessee Tech. 6: MurfreesbOrO.. o.
Western Kntucky. 48: TranSyIvania, O
Southwest Louisiana. 10: Louisiana
BIuefieId institute. SO; st. Paul. 0.
Fisk. 3; MOrehOuse, 0.
Hampton. 20: Virginia Union, o.
Morris Brown. 10: Clark. o.
bOrO Aggies, o.
Piedmont. 13; HiwasSe, 0.
South Carolina Aggies. 80: Claflin, o
Tennessee A. and L.. 81; Lane, O.
Tuskegee, IA: Alabama Teachers. Z.
Shaw, IS; st. Augustine, 6.
SOUTHWEST
Centenary @S: LOyOla New Orleans)
Arkansas State. 8: Hendrix. o.
Henderson. 81; Ouachlta. o.
hOma. o.
simmons. o: Daniel Baker, 0.
Texas. 10; Texas Aggies, 10.
Texas Tech. 6; Kansas State, o.
Tulsa, Z: Arkansas, o.
Oklahoma AEgies, 10; Oklahoma. o.
Trinity. 6: Austin College, o.
MIDWEST
Kansas, 81: Missouri, 0.
Nebraska. 22: Oregon State, 0.
Xavier. "a; Haskell Indians, 10.
st. Louis u. g.: Washington q (St.
WiIberfOrce. 80; West virginia State, 0.
Miami, 6: Cincinnati, o. We O'
Baldwln-Wallace, 6: John Carroll, o,
Central. 4: MaryvilIe, 0.
ChadrOn. Is: Omaha u, Z.
EmpOria College, 10; Emporia
Cornell Iowa). 7: Bradley, Z.
Hastings, 33: Nebraska Wesleyan. Z.
Illinois Wesleyan. 10; South Dakota, o.
Iowa Wesleyan. FL: Parsons. 10
MCPHERSON. 81; York, T..
Missouri Valley. 10: Central, 6.
Monmouth. 90; Knox, 8.
WIGHT" IT, FAR f.; w %EsT o.
Oregon. 10: st. Mary's. Z.
Q C. l.. A.. 7: Washington State. o.
Colorado u. IA: Denver u. I.
Titan. 49,: Colorado AEgies. 0.
Colorado Teachers. 8: New Mexico, 0.
Arizona. 26; whittier. q.
Brigham Young, 6: Wyoming, 3.
College Pacific. re: Fresno state, O.
Chico state. I: San Jose, 0.
Flagstaff, 9; Tempe, o.
Idaho. 20: GOn1aga, IL.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
GRID VICTORY
To GEN TRIAL

Only the melody of an interest
ing scholastic football season lin
gered today, following games in
which the Central and George
town Prep elevens played yester-
day on foreign fields.
Ringing down the curtain in
what they feel was most crafty
ing, Central Highs powerful
eleven defeated the White Plains
High team at White Plains, N. Y,
to the tune of 20 to 0.
Georgetown Prep, playing its
annual post season clash with
Iona Prep at New Rochelle, N. Y,
waged a scoreless tie with the New
Workers
Frank Kocsis, Leo DeLisio and
George King scored touchdowns
for Central in their game against
White Plains. The Mt. Pleasant
ers ripped through the opposi-
TONS line for gain after gain dur
ing the game and were rewarded
with the 20-to-O triumph they
registered in the end.
Heating was Georgetown Props
best player against Iona.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
DUSEK OPPOSES
BROWNING

Jim Browning goes on the war
path in a new wrestling setting at
Washington Auditorium tonight.
Drawing nib Ernie DuSek as
his opponent, Browning will be
given ample opportunity to prove
his greatness on a six bout card
that is to start at $3.50 o'clock.
Although Ernie Dusek has seen
fit to undergo a training period
prior to facing Browning, the
latter has wrestled merrily on.
Only two nights ago he proved
himself ready for any system
Ernie plans using against him to-
night, twice tossing Marin Plestina
In straight falls.
In tonight's semi-final Rudy
Dusek is cast with another crowd
pleaSer in George Manich. The
80 minute bouts bring together
interesting workers in Tiny Roe
buck VS.. Jim Henry, Kurt Gabriel
VS.. Charley Strack; Stanley Pinto
VS.. Vic Christy and John Osling
VS.. Dick RaineS,
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

action with his second wife, Bette
Maloney.
"I've still got Ann" he NUT
tiers. "She's out here with me
now. Everything's all right"
Thirty-five years ago this weak
ened, 59-year-old man was a
slender athlete.
RevOIutiOnizeS Riding
It was he who revolutioniZed
horse racing by perching on the
horses neck instead Of remaining
in the saddle.
In 1897 Sloan went to England
and rode Jim Keene's valiant
racer, st. Cloud, for an easy
victory because the British jockeys
all remained in their saddles.
"They rode like q lot Of police
men," he once commented.
(Another story tomorrow will
describe further the rise and fall
of Tod Sloan.)
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Horses to Watch at
Charles Town
By Paddock

DARK LAW-Has been conditioned by two at Bowie;
the Arvin colt at the peak Of his best form.
Should win plenty Of races at this course.
EMMY FISH-Seems to be improving; this worked very
Bowie and may step home here fancy odds Belongs
to a shrewd outfit
PLAIN ACE-Was leading throughout over long route
last time out but weakened badly in the final furlong Will
WACKETA good spriner Seems to have found his true
form again. Seems in the pink Of condition.
FLAG BOY-One of the best juveniles in training at this
His last efforts at Bowie should be thrown out
confident this Geneseo Stable colt capable of better things
FAIR CREST-Was heavily supported both times he started
Bowie Stable will get theirs back this Worked
mile in | ~ rs before being shipped here.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
INDOOR SPORTY

Hls1eNLNGD A. 0eNH OF
DOMegeLLS FROM NE cow
eoON7aH AS NGT. Paw me
LANouT ~ nHG SvIeLCGsT
Pool PARLoR ~ TDWN
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
RY FLYNN d. c.. YOUTH, SET FOR BASEBALL STARDOM
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jack Sherry,
Ohio, threw Andreas Castanos,
Spain in 17:44; Marin Plestina,
Chicago, pinned AL Kelsey
Boston, in 1912; Emil Dusek,
Omaha and Tony Felice, Italy,
drew; Benny GinSberg, Chicago,
and Bert Ruby, Hungary, drew;
Jim Henry, Oklahoma, tossed
Stanley Sitkowsky, Boston, in
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Former Irish Stars
At MCDermOtt Rites

ALLENTOw WIN, Pa, Dec. /.
Four former Notre Dame grid
stars, better known as the -Four
Horsemen" attended the funeral
of their friend and former man.
ager, Charles McDermott, who
was killed in an automobile acct
dent near Amber, Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
u. S. Team Dominates
Girls HOckey Plan

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. with
a second victory scored over
Northeast No. l team, the United
States women's field hockey club
today was a standout in the ma
tional tournament at Dyche Sta
dunn. The score was 4 to l.
The Midwest team, which meets
the U. S. club today, defeated
Great Lakes, 5 to O.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Sloan Squanders Fortune
Entertaining Friends

"A broken man. Soun sports figure,
public hospital Grd fighting brGvey against an Illness
physicians probably International
Seuice presents first fall of
jockey ih royalty at the height of
his
BY TED SHIFTS
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. From obscurity to fame and for
And then from worldwide acclaim and affuence to
pennless obscurity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
P0RKERS SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE
AT CITY YARDS
Beef Steers Slow. Steady in
Cattle Mart: Sheep
UndeVeI0ped.

Hogs were generally steady this
morning, no price changes worthy
of notice being shown at the city
yards. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds.
sold for s37O to 1915. with several
small lots reported at $3.50. Weights
OF 300 pounds up sold for $3.50 20
1855; 40 to 100 pounds. $3.50 to
$3.50. Receipts were estimated at
1000. Holdovers were 1877.
Beef steers were slow in the cat
tie market, with asking steady. Most
bids and few early sales were a
shade lower. She stock showed lit
tie change. Receipts were 1900.
Vealers were so cents lower at $3.50
down. Calf receipts numbered 500.
Spring lambs on hand in the
sheep market were negligible. but
quotably lower. Other classes were
undeveloped, with asking steady.
Receipts were 600.
Action was slow in trading in
hogs at Chicago. with practically all
bids around steady at Mondays
average. The bulk of good to choice
porkers scaling from $50 to 210
pounds sold at 1885 to $500. Other
classes remained inactive. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000. including
1000 direct; holdovers, 1000. Cattle
receipts were $500. calves. $500;
market steady to Is cents lower.
Sheep receipts numbered 10000:
market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE OFF ON
WEAK CABLES
Liverpool Ignores Rise of
z IL Cents During East
er Holidays.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press Financial Editor

CHICAGO, April 10. Wheat
dropped % to q cent on the Board
of Trade at the opening today on
selling melted by the disappointing
action at Liverpool Uneasiness in
stocks and other markets created a
nervous feeling.
Support was moderate, but trad
ing was slow at the start. traders
being hesitant and waiting Sta
tisticS were bullish as was crop news.
Corn eased with wheat and other
grains followed suit
At the opening corn was IS to q
cent lower. oats unchanged to IS
cent lower and rye Il to p cent
lower Provisions also were easy
Liverpool reopened after the
Easter holidays and at mid-after-
noon was = cert higher compared
with the "a to 21a cent rise here
since last Thursday. Trading is
proceeding with caution and nerv-
BUSINESS.
Navigation on the Great Lakes
opened Monday with more than
100000 bushels of corn being
shipped eastward to Buffalo and
Ogdensburg, N. Y. More is expected
to leave before the end Of the week
Weather is a temporary factor in
oats. The delay to seeding is
though likely to reduce the acreage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
JAPANESE BOMB
NEAR PE|P!NC
Three Planes Blast at Town
10 Miles East of City:
Americans. PeriIed.

By United Press
PEIPING. April 18.-Three Japa-
nese airplanes today bombed Tung-
chow, ten miles east of Peiping,
where there is a United States board
school.
The school has 200 American pu-
pills of high school age from all parts
Of China, in addition to teachers
and twenty-five adult United States
missionary residents.
The United Press was informed
that no Americans were injured.
Tungchow is astride the strategic
highway linking Peiping anu Shan
haikwan.
The United States legation con-
sidered protective measures in the
event the air raids continue. The
school is a joint enterprise of the
PreSbyterians and American Board
of Foreign Missions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

Rucker j. Trimble, 81, of oil Castle ave-
nue.. knitter, and Iva Centers. 10. r. r.
/. Box 141, saleslady.
Kenneth Bradford Porter, 81, Dayton. o.,
stockkeeper. and Frances Esther Martin
49,. of 1929 Belle Vieu place. housework.
Raymond Louis Moody. "a. Of BAT North
Beville. avenue, interior decorator. and
Anna Lee Parson, "a. of 343 North Beville
avenue, clerk.
Paul E suits, 25, of 7O1 North Colorado
avenue. mechanic. and Ethel B. Taylor. Is,
Of 205 East Thirty-third street. housework
Carl Marcus Craycraft. 45. Of 1418o Lee
125 North Euclid avenue homework
Richard Monroe Fairbanks Jr.. % of
$3.50 Sunset Lane. advertising. and Mary
Evans Caperton. 81. of 1880 North Merid-
james Hugh Gaskin. 80. Y. M. C. A..
clerk, and Rosetta Lenora Mitchell 26 of
3605 Bslsam avenue. punch operator.
622 Dorman street, housework
Herschel NJ. James. 90. of Cumberland
Md, instructor. and Alice Ferol Reeds. 81.
of 1921 Graceland avenue. teacher.
Wilbur A. F. Kollmever "a. Of 335 North
Beville avenue. postal clerk, and Alice
Anna jefferson, 81. of 937 West drive
Woodruff Place, stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
VEALERS
SHEEP AND LANES
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

LAFAYETTE, April Hogs-MdsaTke.t,
f bs 69259 1885 soS o ss; s'o 1873
$50 lbs, $$a315i roughss, So down; top
PITTssBURGH April 18--H2gs--Re-
s4oa4 JG $3.50 if bs s4a g16 PIGS 5RS
s325d so most packing sows. s3G3.25.
Cattle-Receipts.. IS. market. unchanged:
s435Q525, Common to medium heifers,
So 50 q 4 25; medium to good cows: 50. 5O0
3.25 medium bulls. s3.25 downward. Calves
grade vealers mostly $3.50 downward.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market steady bet
lambs. s7@75O; good shorn whethers, 81 IS
CLEVELAND. April -Hogs-Receipts,
early sales 1oc higher, but bulk unsold on
steady bid; top, 81 on 16o-25o lbs. others
Of comparable weights bid $500; pigs
steady; sows s2,500275. Cattle-Recetpts.
300; fully steady; common to medium
low cutter, TO- good cows, sI.75@ Is:
sausage bulls. s275a3.25 mainly Calves
Receipts. 600; weak to SOC lower; decline
conferred on in betWeens and lower grades.
bulk. $3.50 downward; scattered choice in
dlyidual So Gull to medium, s3@ 45o; &C
casionally higher. Sheep-Recetpts, 2000
asking prices and few sales steady, choice
clipped lambs to small killers. IS so; larger
So: scattered ewes. s1.5o@2.75.
EAST ST LOUIS, Ill. April 18.-Hogs--
Receipts. 10, 500; including 500 through and
direct: market. weak TO 10c lower: bulk,
10000 lbs. sse0a3e5 TOP. $685. most
l4o-15o lbs. s. l5@3 20: loo-l90 lbs, 81 Is
1910 sows. SO 1o6325. Cattle-Receipts,
not established on steers with indications
weak TO lover; mixed yesrlngs heifefs
weak: bnul's weak: vealers use lower at
s5.2j Sheep-Receipts 1000: market not
vet established. indica tons about steadv.
few choice spring lambs to CITY butchers.
TOLEDO. April 8.-Hogs-Receipts Els:
market steady; heavy. workers. s2e5fi3 20;
mixed and ulk of sales. s3-6od3.70 nigs
and lights. 1925; medium and hearies,
$3.50 co. doughs. s225G15 SO Cattle
Receipts, light market. seadv: caves,
receipts light: market. steady. Sheep and
FT WAYNE. April Ho9s-market.
Sc lower: 10000 lbs. 1855; 2oO-225 lbs.
s3s9 2 1367s5 lbs s355 295-35o lbs.
ra.io; roughs, s275. stays. si,75. y calves.
IS; lambs. s525 Cattle-Market. steers:
good 70 choice. s5d So 50; medium 70 good.
ers. good to choice s45oN5: medium to
good. s4d $50; common 70 medium s3d4.
co ood g % so 70 choice sag 80; medig1 70
Gamer cows. sial5o: bulls. good to
choice. s3d3.25: medium 70 good. s350d5:
common 70 medium. s2G2.5o; butcher
:. E EAST -od BUFyALo. Agrh ls.-Hogs-on
average; desirable 17o-24O lbs s4loa
27o lbs butcher ute aiH So 90 nq 14o-15o lb g2
good steers. 1878; cutter grade COWS.
sls5d2; calves. receipts. 200: yealsrs
common and medium. S. SOFAS. Sheep
Receipts 500: lamb trade steady al re-
essn M ssd y. &c; good TO choice clippers;
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
STOCK JUDGES
ARE NAMED FOR
'33STATE FAIR
Contracts Now Being Let
for Exhibition Here
Sept. 2 to 8.

Plans for the 1888 Indiana state
fair, to be held Sept. to 8, are
progressing rapidly and contracts
now are being let to exhibitors.
judges and concessionares, accord
ing to E. J. Barker, secretary treas
urer. The speed show and horse
show program will be announced
soon, he said.
The premium list for the Boys
and Girls All Club department has
been given to the printer and will be
ready for distribution late this week
or next.
All departments Of the fair have
had to take a reduction in prizes as
well as operating expenses and the
Board of Agriculture is saving about
100000 in these items this year.
A list Of the judges in the live
stock department was released to-
day by Barker, as follows:
Draft orses-Percherons and Gold
Mccall colt classes. Charles A. Wentz,
hlrpY. q; Be!glans, grades and heavy
teams w. j. Kennedy. South ST. joseph.
Ponies and Heavy Harness Show Glasses
E. T. Irwin. Salem. Ill
Beef Cattle-Shorthorns w. j. Kennedy
south st. Joseph. Mo; Polled Shorthorns
and all steer classes. Paul Gerlaugh,
wooster. o.. Herefords H. P Rusk, Urbar1a
Ill. Angus. DIN Simmons. Lebanon, Ind
=, Dairy Cattle-Jersevs and Avrsnires W
W Yapp. Urbana Ill; Guernseys, Diedrich
GGIKeh' Horn Lake Miss. Holsteins. j. P
Sheep Shropshires. Southdowns. Dorsets
ana OXtords. N. H. Thornton. East Lam
sing. Mich; Cheviots. Tunis and Hamp
shires Samuel Breeze. w Lafayette Ind
EEamnouillets and Merinos. Fred ORTIZ Nc
mour. Ind. 10y
swinee--Poland Chinas and Hampshires
y; - stewart. Upton. Ind: Durocs and
BEerkshires and Fat Barrows. W. W. Smith
~ ". LAFAYETTE, Ind. Chester Whites Arthur
Iomson, Wabash. Ind: Spotted Poland
CT i.a.s.., W g. Riley; ThorntoWn, md;
I91m1W nf A. II. Sheets. indianapolis;
and s. H., Brewer Indianapolis. '''-'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
BUSINESS NEWS
SUM MARY

Auburn Automobile Company and sub
SQUARES IN quarter ended Feb. %. re
ported net loss amounting to S577. 466
after charges. etc. this compares with net
profit equal to cents a Share on com
mon in the same period of previous wear
International Paper cuts newsprint a
per ton. effective April l. and until further
notice.
Atchison loadings for week ended
April Is. totaled 20.9S9 cars. against 90
6S2 in previous week. and 23,4S2 in like
1882 week.
=. New Air Brake in quarter ended March
81 1888. showed net loss totaling SI25 835
after charges against net loss Of sea 560
IN first quarter of 1882.
Cities Service and subsidiaries in wear
ended Dec. 81. 1882 reported a net in
come amounting to S5,465, 739.
Baltimore g. Ohio in February showed
net loss at s1.214.353 after charges arafnst
s840,827 in February. 1882.
Steel rail production in 1882 amounted
u 4O2,5 66 gross. tons. against 1871. 75l in
1881, according to American Iron and Steel
institute. Record for recent years was
Chicago & Northwestern in February
reported net loss of S1,596. $3.50 after
charges, against ss56,651 in February,
1882.
Illinois Central system in February
showed net loss amounting to 1929
after charges. against S2l0 676 in February.
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
indianapolis Cash Grain


April II
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call Of the. indianapolis Board of Trade
I: Q. b., shipping point, basis Ala New
Wheat-Easy: No. red, 59@6oc; No. 2
red, So q SOC; No hard 57058c
Corn-Easy; No. white. 28@29c; No. 4
white, 27@ csc; No. yellow. 26027c; No 4
yellow 25@26c; No. mixed, 25@26c; No. 4
Oats-steady: No ? white. 1914 @18Ac;
No. white. 1874 a 1814c.
Hay #. o. b. country taking 23l2c or less
rates to Cincinnati or Louisville)- No l
timothy. S5.50d6; No. 2 timothy, S5Q550.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red. 2 cars; No red.
car; Nc. hard. car; sample, cars.
Corn-No. 2 white. cars; No. white,
IA cars: No 4 white, car; NO. 5 white, Z
cars; No. 8 yellow, Is cars; No. 4 yellow, 7
cars; No. s yellow. l car: sample yellow, /
car Total. 81 cars.
Oats-No white. "a cars; No white,
16 cars No. white, 7 cars: sample white,
2 cars Total, SO cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paving SIC for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.