davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
WORKERS UNION
IZE AND STRIKE
TO WIN NEW DEAL
Are Fighting for a 30 Hour
Week and a Decent Liv-
ing Wage.

NEW Y0RK-(FP)-Unexpected
aggressive support for the Natl. Rec
overy Administrations at least for
that part of it which truly wants to
raise wages, shorten hours, bring back
prosperity and freedom to American
workers-is being given by the work
ers Of the nation in a tremendous wave
of organization drives and strikes
against sweatshop conditions.
The fear that workers would think
that the NRA vas going to hand them
high wages on a silver platter and
that therefore organization was I'M
necessary - thereby destroying the
value of the program-seems dispelled
by reports from all parts of the coun-
try. The workers are sweeping into
the unions in a flood. And new UNI
~ionists and old are equally determined
on cutting hours and increasing wages
at once so that the surplus of goods,
which Pres. Roosevelt fears, may be
purchased and consumed so that the
upward trend of business and employ
ment may continue.
Reports from Chicago, Cleveland,
Tacoma, Denver, Philadelphia, the soft
coal fields of Pennsylvania, st. Louis
and Kansas City within a few days
show that the workers are determined
to build their unions and fight for the
30-hour week, decent pay and a square
deal. Pennsylvania miners refused to
go back to work after Pres. John l..
Lewis of the United Mine Workers of
America had agreed to a truce until
they were assured by Edward F. Nc
Grady, assistant N. R. A.
Grady, Asst. N. R. A. Adm, that
they would get the right to choose
their own checkweighman which
means fair pay and the union to them.
Strikers at the Container Corp. plant
in Chicago boosted minimum pay from
zoe an hour to 40c, as did the work.
ers at the Coleman Bronze plant in
the same city.
In Cleveland workers who had been
getting from &c to 10c an hour at the
Murray-Ohio Mfg. Co. have struck for
a minimum of 40c an hour for the I'M
skilled and SOC an hour for skilled
workers. Some 1900 garment work
r have been on strike there in an at
tempt to drive sweatshops from the
industry and to bring back decent
hours and wages.
CONTINUED on Page Eleyenl
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
RESPONSIBILITY OF DIRECTORS

Directors of corporations who by long-continued habit
have come to look upon their jobs as sinecures created
principally to enable them to pocket handsome fees for
attending board meetings will do we'll to follow the course
of proceedings in the case of the bankrupt insult Secur-
tiles Corporation.
Garfield Charles, referee in bankruptcy, after a hearing
on the petition of the receivers of that sadly debated con.
Germ, whose stockholders were left apparently holding
the bag after the great debacle, has authorized them to
file suit to recover from the directors $37, 000, 900 alleged
to have been lost because of their failure to exercise
proper care and judgment in supervising the work of
their executive officers.
The contention, if sustained by the courts, will put a
period to the laissez faire attitude of directors who have
been confer" to draw their pay for understanding the
activities of company officials, often no more than ex
post facto approval of undertakings already a fat accom-
phi when brought to the attention of the boards.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

Taken from "The National Indus
trial Recovery Act" by Sullivan,
Biemiller and Kruger, published
by the Socialist Party Of America1
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
ITHHI1TTHHHHHHHm Central Council Unfair ListTHHHHHTHHHTHHHHH

1873 S. Arizona ST., VIM. Dunckel, owner
o w. Mercury; 500 s. Dakota, f. Nc
Grady Estate.
621 Utah, j. G. Moebus, owner.
439, All s. Arizona, Joe Pfeiffer, owner.
1873 S. Arizona St., VIM. Dunckel, owner
43S-441 s. Arizona, Joe Pfieffer, owner
415 s. Arizona, Olivia Hopkins. owner.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
1876 n. Main st. 3 S. Arizona st.
Louis Dreihelbis, 1877 $. Arizona st.
Owner. 301 s. Arizona ST.
337 South Main ST. 419 s. Arizona ST.
O west Mercury 81 AL s. Arizona ~.
So H.. Galena st. N "a nn,Sa,cnatf
10 " fark 81 1913 Covert st.
sos IL. Park vt. |. Jaryela, Owner
NJ. O'Keefe, Owner 204 Il. Park st.
(College)
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. r. r. Barrett.
1866 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas. ]. Duffy.
206 W. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald. i,
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, In Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 Il. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty School-Owsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

with cheap labor in the United States
than it is with cheap labor in Europe.
All will have to be organized to derive
any real benefit.
VIII this law change the structure
Of the unions?
1t is not required, but in order. to
deal effectively with the employers in
any given industry the workers should
be organized in unions taking in all
workers in each industry. This is
called industrial unionism, as distin-
guished from craft unionism. The
United Mine Workers, the American
Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers, and the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers are examples of indus
trial unions.
Is a minimum real income guaran-
teed?
No. There is no guarantee of suf-
ficient work for everyone to main
tain an adequate income and living
standards.
VIII the act be administered in the
interests of labor?
1t is unlikely in view of the known
attitude toward labor of many of the
key people on the administrative staff.
General Hugh Johnson, the admins
traitor, has been for many years an
official of the Moline Plow Works, To-
Gated at Moline, Ill. Their labor rec
ord is most unsavory.
Black Diamond, the organ of the
mine owners and coal operators, has
the following to say of johnson in
describing a conference between him
and the operators on MIRA: ellis
(Johnson's) repeated declaration hat
organized labor would not be permit
ted to use the labor provisions to I'M
ionize industry was a source of assur-
ance to the industry"
On the Industrial Advisory Board
are to be found arch foes of the I'M
ions, notably Alfred P. Sloan, presi-
dent of the General Motors Corpora
ton and active in the Morgan finan-
cial family; Walter c. Teagle, presi-
dent Of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey and one of the key men
in the Rockefeller interests, and Ger
ard Swope, president of the General
Electric Company and chief protagon-
list of company unionism in this coun-
try. Associated with them are a coup
lie of southern employers, and in the
south employers like unions about as
much as they do smallpox. And while
he is not officially on the administra-
tive staff, undoubtedly the arch-man-
ipulator of Wall Street, Bernard Bar
UGH, exerts tremendous influence in
Washington. Johnson is known as
"Baruch's man."
On the labor advisory board there
fContinued on Page Twelyel
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

Grand Central Market, III East Park st
New York Bargain Store, 119 10. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., OF Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
IIennlngson Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products OF Royal Milling
Co., by Great Falls Central Council.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park st.
Chas. Jarvela, 402 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman. 315 3. Washington.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, q West Mercury.
Guys Garage-ROcker.
Martins Garage-322 South Wyoming.
Hansen-Macpherso Co.
Jack Coombs Used Car Lot, K. MerctTy.
Owl Cab Co.
city Cab Co.
Joe Splan, 700 Block Utah Ave.
Beaver Block.
Buildings and Owners.
III s. Arizona St., Geo. Busco, Owner
2Ol North Main.
301 s. Arizona St., Addie Deutch, owner,
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

al unions will be found. In one hand they will carry
union charters, in the other the right-to-organiz guar
antee OF the National Industrial Recovery Act With
these two constructive weapons they will carry on an in
cessant crusade until every worker in the United States
has received the emancipatory message of militant trade
|unionism and been accorded the right to join a bona fide
union without interference from employers.
OF course this policy will cause both the Washington
Daily News and the New York Times to weep from emo
lions as far apart as the poles of the earth, but the
American Federation of Labor Just can't please everyone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
PORKERS SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Steady to Strong in
Previous Range; Sheep
Active.

Hogs generally were steady this
morning at the Union StockyardS,
the bulk of all weights, $50 to 400
pounds, selling in a range of S4.55
to S465. Several choice butchers
made the market at S47o. Weights
of 100 to 100 pounds sold for 81 to
s4.25. Lighter weights brought S375
to $685.. Receipts were estimated
at 1000. Holdovers were 294.
Beef steers were steady in the
cattle market The bulk sold at SIS
to S6.25 with two choice loads held
above 81. She stock showed little
change, holding strong at Mondays
levels. Receipts were LOO. Veal.
ers were steady at IS down. Calves
receipts were 300
Lambs were active and strong in
the sheep market. The bulk, of
better grades sold for $3.50 to So
with several eve and wether lambs
going at $825. Receipts were 1900.
Trading was slow on hogs at Chi
cago, with few bids around steady
at Mondays average. The bulk of
good to choice kinds weighing from
200 to $50 pounds was bid in at
$470 to $3.50. Only slight action
was evident. Receipts We're esti-
mated at $1,000, including 10000
direct; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts, 5000; calves, 5000; market,
steady. Sheep receipts numbered
1000; market, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES
COAL OUTPUT MOVES OFF
Weeks Production Still Ahead of
Last Year.

Indiana coal production for the
week ending May 81 was $4,000 tons,
a drop of 5000 tons from the preced-
ing week, according to the weekly
report of the United States bureau
Of miles received here today.
However, the output was 5000 tons
above that for the same week last
year.
For the nation as whole, anthra-
cite production of $4,000 tons for
the week ending June 8 was greater
than during the same week of last
year for the first time since March.
The comparative increase was IA
900 tons.
Soft coal output for the same week
was 4,912.0O0 tons, compared to
$4,000 tons for the week last year.
Although the weeks total was 4 per
cent lower than for the preceding
week, because of the Memorial Day
holiday, the average daily rate was
ST. per cent higher than that of the
preceding week and 32.5 per cent
above that for the same 1882 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Births
Girls

Nicely and Stella McDuffee Coleman hos
pital. --0'
Floyd and Edith whipple. Coleman hos
Robert and Ruth Mauzy. Coleman hos
pital
Harry and Nina Morrison. Coleman hos
pital.
Mack and Alberta jefferson. GAL Hos
brook
Harry and Gertrude Edwards, 1877 South
Clarence and Halle McNabney. 1854
Brookville road.
Homer and Fannie Boucher. LA West
Nineteenth
Harry and Ruth Carroll, 1927 East Cruft
Robert and Voiolet Fox 1881 Roosevelt.
Sherman and Agnes Wilson. 1916 North
Charles and Marie Rhyan, 1851 North
Senate.
Boys
John and Ola wanner Coleman hos
Eugene and Sarah Furgason. Coleman
james and Letha Cummings. 500 North
Walter and Coful Davis. 174o South
- Robert and Georgia Bottoms, l24l West
Twenty ninth.
Walter and Dorothy Jones. 5ss West
Morris.
Otto, and Nabeth WEIGH. 1915 East
Forty-fourth.
Cecil and Levada Hayworth $50 Trow-
bridge
Joe and Anna Rogan, 2454 Indianapolis.
Everett and Maude Harpold, 1923 Brad
-. Walter and Rosetta Merrick, 96S Belle
Vleu place
Charles and Katherine Williamson. 1866
Olney
Robert mad Bessie Coleman. 23lI Martini
Cecil and Esther Nancy 1920 Division.
hospital
George and Charlotte seidensticker. 1922
Howard and Mabel Bankert. ss4s Grace
land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 13.-Stocks
opened irregular in narrow range
today with volume lighter than re-
cent sessions while the American
dollar rallied sharply in terms Of
foreign currencies.
Oil shares ruled firm and rails
steady, while utilities, favorites in
Mondays session, met moderate
profit taking
Steel common opened at STU, off
q, and American Telephone at 1919,
off 2i5 points. Consolidated Gas
dipped point to 6215.
Canadian Pacific opened 5000
shares at 171s, unchanged and equal
to its 1888 high. Atchison eased -
to 67%, while Southern Pacific
f1rmed up Il to 257s. New York
Central and Pennsylvania were un-
changed.
In the oil group, Standard of New
Jersey at 38A, up Is; Petro-
leum Corporation 1875, up 81;
Texas Corporation 1885, unchanged,
and Consolidated Oil 143s, I'M
changed.
Commonwealth & Southern
opened on a block of 10000 shares
at 61s, unchanged.
During early dealings the market
picked up in activity. Tickers fell
behind. Steel common rallied to So,
off % from the previous close.
American Telephone recovered near
ly point of its loss. S. S. Kresge
hit a new high at 151a, up u in a
firm mercantile section.
American Can opened at 95, off z
on 2,400 shares, and then firmed UP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASsOCIATION

AhEhAOAN ASSOOlh1tON
Kansas City........ 0l0 900 300 10 o
columbus ....---... O5O OOU UUz- U
Shores and Brenzel; Teachout and De-
lancey.
Milwaukee .......... 200 300 OO0- 10 o
Toledo ............. 200 600 600
Hillin and Young Lawson and Healy.
Minneapolis ... 002 003 DOB 3 7 2
Louisville .......... OBI 022 600 II 3
Petty. Tanscher. Vandenberg and Glenn;
Halter. Bass and Erickson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis ........-.. 100 900 020- z Q
Chicago ............ 900 900 100 Z o
Blaeholder and Shea; Durham. Heving
and Berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Deaths

Belle Preston, So S27 East North. car
Katherine Foler. so. It'll North Della
ware. edema Of brain
Nelson D Stafford. So COG North King
chronic myocarditiS.
Barbara Young 2 city hospital. pull
monarv tuberculosis
20 lanes James w CRAIG. IS, Athenaeum. acute
Sarah Day. a $50 waldemere. toxic
Laura Espev Eaton. rs sos East rhirty-
elsnth, chronic nlYocarditiS
Margaret Morgan, 10 Methodist hos
pltsl; pulmonary enbolus.
Sotumoioa Shea. 80. 1889 North New
Jersey. chronic myocarditis
hoXle Mary Parker as. 1884 North Sher-
man nl.,, qrlye, acute cardiac dilatation
william Marks. ST. Sl75 North Shermsn
oriNe. coronary thrombosis
anna j. Harlan, IS, $50 North Pershing.
S"ru!o vascular renal disease.
myocarditiS.
Harry W. Avery. So. 1920 Central. acute
oAatation OF heart
William x Newton. 81. 80 North Ran
Mary Riley, IS, $40 East Vermont.
ehronlc interstitial nephritis.
SnarleS Nicholas, u, $40 East Vermont,
Margaret Dugan. ~. St. vincent's hos
pital. carcinoma.
Mary Sophia Sage. "a. 2sls Brookside.
Pau Smile. IS. 7ol Arnolda. broncho
Mary B Baase. 81, 1925 Madison.
Alice D. Moor. 10. $3.50 East Washington.
eardio vascular renal disease.
Wilson 3 Chambers So 1912 North
Rural. arterioscleroSis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
GRAIN FUTURES
MOVE OFF ON
LIGHT SUPPORT
Weather News, Weak
Cables Factors in Gen.
eraI Decline.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, June l3.-Grains re.
acted sharply under scattered SELL
ing as the Board Of Trade opened
today. Rumors of conflicts arising
IN the London conference and the
break in sterling which caused weak
cables resulted in the pressure. Sup
port was lacking, as the weather
continued cool.
Wheat dipped S to 5 cent at
the start. Corn was down p to Il
cent and oats was L to 3 cent
lower, but rye held firm, unchanged
to i cent higher and barley showed
fash of strength, advancing Is
cent to IL cents.
Provisions were easy. Overnight
news generally was depressing with
some rains reported in the south
west.
Failure of Liverpool to respond
to the advance here Monday was
thought due to a break of several
cents in sterling, prices at Liver
pool being unchanged to 4 cent
lower at mid-afternoon.
Cash corn is moving to market
very freely, but much of the grain
Is low grade Iowa corn and de-
clined as much as 3 cents Monday.
The strength in wheat maintained
the futures.
Damage to oats in some sections
OF the west to the extent that it is
being cut for hay is reported. This
is regarded as extreme, but damage
Is general and is strengthening the
futures, which set new highs Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

Row Thomas Wheeler. 81. of 1882 West
Twenty-third street, truck orlyer. and
Mary E Davis. 70. of 1l40 Udell street.
homework.
Forrest Wayne Smith, 49, of Sixty ninth
and Valley View drive. laborer, and Vir-
ginia Ruth Reed. l18. of 242 South Gray
street. homework.
Charles Wvlie Spoonamore 81. of 512
WoodlaWn avenue. chauffeur, and An
Meta Elizabeth Warrick. 38. of 929 Green
street. designer,
Curtis Presser, Al. Noblesville salesman,
housework.
Harold Eugene Roberts, % R. R. is. Box
500 dairy farmer. and Mary Katherine
Robbins, %, Of 1908 Reisner street. stenog-
rapher.
william Kennedy. "a, of 1864 Cornell ave-
nue. nIH; lahorer and Lena Armstrong. %. of
2434 Columbia avenue homework.
William Mcfarland "a. of 1919 Trov ave-
nue.: radio dealer, and Ruth Blosser, %.
of 1906 Barth avenue. saleswoman.
Leo Louis Wright. Al, Indianapolis, sales
man. and Rosetta Myrtle Wright 30 of
ia West drive. Woodruff Place. sales
woman.
Albert j. Hunter, IS, of 1923 West Twenty
sixth street, laborer, and Augusta Louise
homework.
9 Gee Ge9frge Katra; 81. of 1923 West Ohio
1858 West Ohio street. housework.
Joe Wilkey q, Of 1928 Vandeman street,
Prospect street homework
.; Leonard Pittman, 26, FIT Benjamin Har-
rison. solder. and Mary Charity viii
hams; 20, Of Route -, Box 43. housework.
Market street, brick mason. and Hen
riette Marie Bettcher. 81 Of ISL Fast
RAYMOND street, housework
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
In the Cotton Markets
(By Abbott, Hoppin & Co..

An expedition has sailed for
Guadalupe, off Lower California, to
hunt elephant seals for a Field
museum exhibit group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

Ray Sears. distance ace. will
challenge Glenn Cunningham's SUI
premacy in the mile; Perry Zahn
will enter the SS0-yard run, and
Billy Davis will compete in the pole
vault.
Sears. winner Of the Drake relays
two-mile run, the Missouri Valley
mile, and the Central intercollegiate
mile run is hailed by national Off
Gals as the chief threat to Glenn
Cunningham, defending champion
in the mile run.
Sears is believed to have run the
fastest mile recorded on an outdoor
oval this year His event at Mil
Waukee two weeks ago was finished
in 4.141. The diminutive greyhound
finished third last year behind Cum
bingham and Brocksmith of In
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
New Mining Code Drafted

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 49,
A new state mining code to be pre-
sented by Indiana coal operators at
national mining meeting in Chi
cago Friday was being studied by
a committee Of ten operators today
Provisions of the new code were
discussed at an all-day closed meet
ing Of the Indiana operators here
Monday, during which the commit
tee was amounted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Only one game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Stark, Hungate
Cop Golf Prize

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 13.-
George Stark, Willow Brook On
dianapolis) pro, and G. Hungate.
Greenfield amateur. captured the
weekly pro-amateur golf tourney
honors at Blue River Country Club
here Monday, with a lat after the
amateurs handicap had been de-
Quoted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

GENERAL MOTORS SALES
SHOW SHARP INCREASE
Consumer, Dealer Demands Up 40
Per Cent Over Last Year.

General Motors automobile sales
during May TO consumers in the
United States totaled $500, against
1889 in April, and $500 in May
a year ago. Sales to dealers in May
amounted to $500, compared with
1922 in April, and 6O,27O in May.
1892, an increase of about 10 per
cent in both classihcations.
Sales to dealers in the United
States and Canada in May, together
with shipments oversears, totaled
98,2O5, against S6,967 in April, and
sc, 739 in Nav wear ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
NEW OFFICES OPENED
DirigOld Sales Rooms Established in
Lemcke Building.

General offices with display and
sales rooms have been opened by the
Dirigold Sales Corporation Of In
diana at 219-220 Lemcke building.
Dirigold is an alloy used in max
ing table ware, fat ware, vases,
bowls and is guaranteed for 100
years. Secret process for manu-
featuring Of the new product was
developed in Sweden in 1920 and
brought to the United States in
1926.
Sidney P. Kalka is president
and general manager, in charge Of
approximately twenty-one states.
Michael j. Hanrahan is secretary-
treasurer, and Edward G. Schaub,
district sales manager. Factories Of
the firm are In Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
81. IOTITS CASH CpATNr

ST. LOUIS, June 12-Cash vrain,
W WI eat good demand, ,l2c higher on all
weeyilI; sample grade, e7isc; No. red
earlicky, 771ac; No. red garlickv 75i5c
n 5Ight ve Teieyl mgdSty No hard 78c; SAM
mixed, 1910; No. 8 mixed. 77Ic soft
fd nTaag COMM good demand. Il to ic-
iIo 10y, 10; IL yellow "A a 441ac No vel
yellow. 34h37c. Oats-In good demand
99dn4chan H No; 2 white. 29c; No 3 white.
2288@G 28l2c; No mixed 27i3c: No. red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
indianapolis Cash Grain

- June 12-
The bids for car lots of grain at the
eSan OF the Indianapolis Board Of Trade.
Q. b., shipping point, basis 4l12 New
York rate. were:
Wheat-No. / red. 7od Tic; No. 2 red.
osg IOc No. hard, 69G69
Corn-Stea dy; No. 3 white, 3o6 40c; No,
I white, 1903 No yellow. 36G 37c. No.
Z yellow. 35d 36c; No. 8 mixed IS "a sec: No.
mixed 34635c.
NJ oattsm3sitTong;; No; 2 white. 24@24hc;
taking 2sIsc or less rates to cinci REii
or LOUISVILLE. Timothy-No l. S55Oa6:
No. timothy s565.50
Inspections
Wheat-No. red, car. Total, car
Corn-No. white. cars; No white.
cars; No. white 2 cars; No 6 white
l car; No. ! yellow, cars; No yellow. ID
cars, No. yellow. 10 cars; No 4 yellow,
cars; No. yellow. cars. No. yellow
cars; Sample yellow, cars; No 2
mixed car, No. mixed. l car. Total
60 cars
Oats-No. white, 7 cars: No 3 white.
10 cars Total. 26 cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
or NO. 2 soft red wheat and Sc cents for
NO. 2 hard wheat: other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
N T'11ited Drooo

CHICAGO. June I3-AnnIee- r11iro,.
willow Twigs. busheI. $50. strawb ,silrG1s
N1eMdchigan Premiers Gibson and Duniops
Quarters si7S2 RsespbesjfinGiS "a
Teds, dathams, u pints, S250G3; others
S 81 %; Indiana reds, "a pints, s2G225
l:5Q Texas, United Sttaes No. i c6Js iSF
I wnlte waxed. bushel. s135a15o: Yellow
BSermudas, bushel s1.35615O; commerciais
low Bermudas, bushel, sIGi25: California
crystal white waxed bushel sl35G1 90,
yellow Bermudas, bushel SI.35GI' So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. June 12.-Casn grain close.
Grain in elevators transit billing wheat
NO. red, 90G Bic: No. red lc premium.
Corn-No. 2 yellow asa Acc Oats-No. .
prices-281ac rate, Wheat-No. ! red. 1917
@1Ic; NO; red. 75l2 a 76c. Corn-No.
z yellow. 43l2 q 4412c: No. yellow. 421am
white; 284 29l2c. Toledo seed close: clover
Cash; $3.50; October SITS. Alsike-Cash,
Butter-Fancv creamery. 27c FgesEExg
tras, 1o12@llc. Hay-Timothy per cwt..