davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-06
ASKS $25, 900 DAMAGES

Gladys NJ. Mahon, 1850 irving street.
yesterday fled suit IN the DisEict
Supreme Court to recover s9sood Ism
ages from Helen l. Montgonerys sSo2
N street. for alleged personal injuries.
She says she was riding horse on
Constitution avenue near Twenty-Sixth
street July 20 last when an automobile
driven by the defendant coliided with
the animal and caused her TO be thrown
onto the hood of the machine. She
sustained serious injury, she states.
Attorneys Herbert F. Leeman and
Charles J. Dean appear for the
plaintiff,
Evening star., 1933-01-06
ton as a teacher in a private school

tion as a teacher In private school
for girls.
"One thing that many Of us hope
for" she said, 'is that we may make
the next generation a little more hon.
est about what patriotism really is
that it means not merely believing your
country Is always right, but trying TO
make your country stand for what you
believe is right. A country Is exactly
what its average citizen Is.
st think" she said, "the most vaIu-
able thing boy or girl can take away
from school these days is q sense of
responsibility for what Is happening In
this country"
Evening star., 1933-01-06
ably will be allowed TO proceed TO Co
lor1bia their destination.

The French penal colony, often re-
ferred 10 as Devils Island" is no
torious as one Of the most dreaded penal
colonies in the world. Desperate crini-
mails are sentenced there. Those who
try to escape by the sea route usually
drown, and those who try to get away
by land often perish in the jungle.
Among prisoners who have been re-
leased legitimately from the colony il
French Capt. Alfred Deryfus, who wa'
committed for treason, but later was
exonerated.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
IS BELIEVED FUGiTNES
FROM "DEVILS ISLAND"
Men Presumably From French
Penal Colony Reach Dutch West
Indies in Sailing Boat.
Rr the Assnniated press

BY the Associated Press.
WILLEMSTAD, Dutch West Indies,
January eleven Frenchmen and four
Italians, presumably fugitives from the
French penal colony, CAYENNE, arrived
yesterday morning from Trinidad in a
sailing boat They are being kept un-
der watch by the authorities, but prob
Evening star., 1933-01-06
BYRD PENSION OFFER
Is HIT BY ROBINSON
Senator Not Satisfied With Ad-
miraPs Demand That Legion
Drop Fight.

BY the Associated Press ... .--.
Senator Robinson. Republican, Of In
diana, has expressed himself rs not
satisfied with Rear Admiral Richard
Evening star., 1933-01-06
FAITH IN MURRAY VOTED
Oklahoma Legislature Praises Gov,
ernor for Official Acts.

OKLAHOMA CITY, January s Dr.
Gov. William H. Murray won an over
whelming vote of confidence In the
House of the Fourteenth Oklahoma
Legislature after heated debate yester-
day.
The roll call vote was ga to 20 for
the measure, introduced by James Babb
OF LIE Flore County 1t praised the
Governor for his official acts since tax
ing office in January, 1881.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Glasgow, Scotland. has $4,000 children
in need of public aid.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Family OF Nations.

I'VE must think of ourselves as be-
longing to a family of nations, and
that the good of all must be ccnsid-
cred. We stand in danger of being q
selfish nation"
Speaking at a dinner given in her
honor by the club, of which she for
merly was a director, Mrs. Roosevelt
discussed present-day ideals in teach
ing. as she views them from her posi-
Evening star., 1933-01-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT
FEARS SELFISH j. S.
Next First Lady Urges New
Sense Of Responsibility
for Citizens.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife Of the Pres
ident-elect, expressed in an address last
night an apprehension that the United
States may become "a selfish nation"
I'VE must think Of our own people
first. of course" she said In a speech
before the Women's City Club, but
we must also think Of them as they
are dependent upon other people and
as other people are dependent upon
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
BY ELMER C. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 17.-Stocks adj
vanced fractions to 2 points at the
opening on the Stock Exchange to-
day while the dollar ruled steady,
slightly above Saturdays quotations.
Trading in shares was fairly active.
The first sale of Western Union
was made at 1872, up 2 points. The
issue last week reached 75le. Union
Carbide made a new 1888 high at
471s, up /. Du Pont jumped IL
points to 81&. American Can was
up a point at 9412 while Case and
Westinghouse Electric each rose
nearly a point to 9712 and 56A,
respectively.
United States Steel common rose
a point to 654 on estimates the
company "a now operating in the
black. Steel operations for the
country were place at 81 per cent
of capacity by the Magazine Steel,
which noted that steelmakers ARE
confident of a revival in buying to-
ward the close Of July or early next
month" T1nplate operations were
stepped up to 95 per cent of capa-
city. Fair demand was noted from
railroads and there was no diminu-
ton of buying from the automobile
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Declaring that he was jOstIed by
a freckle-faced man, Jewell E. Tin
sley, of Hillsboro, reported that his
pocket had been picked of a purse
containing SIS while returning from
the air circus at municipal airport
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Annual lawn fete of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will be held at
the church grounds from 4 to 10
p. m. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Produce MarketS

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens
7c. Broilers: Colored springerS. Ia lbs
up. lac: springers (Leghornl. IL lbs. up
lie; barebacks. 7c: cocks and stays. &c
Ducks, large white, fuli ieatnered and fat
over 4 lbs. &c; small and colored. SC
Geese, full feathered and fat. &c. Youn(
guineas. zoe: old guineaS. 15c. Eggs-No.
fresh country run eggs. 12c. Each full ege
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross; q deduction
Oh lOc per 10. for each ID. under IS lbs
28c: No: Q, 26c. Buttarfat-19c. Quotec
by the Wadlev Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. July 17-Eggs-Market firm
prices Zee higher, Receipts. 1918 cases
extra frsts, 14i2@l5c; frsts. 1872 a l4l2c
current receipts. lli2@ l234c; dirties, lie
&c higher. Receipts, is, 100 tubs: spe-
frsts. 23l2@ 24i4c; hrsts, 22Ia@2Sc: Sec
onds,. 20q2fl2c; standards. 2434c. Poul-
steady to weak. Receipts, q
trucks; fowls, lie; springers. lOdlOhc.
ROSTERS, &c; b~roilers, 13d19c. Cheese
Twins, 1917 df3'4c; longhorns. 1884 lac
shipments, 513; market about steady
Kansas and Missouri sacked cobblers
S2.75: Virginia sacked cobblers. SS3G31O.
ArkanSaS sacked Triumphs. s3.4Od3 so.
CLEVELAND. July 17.-Butter-Market
28s4c lb. in tubs. Eggs-Market firm
Extras. tic; current receipts. 12I2c; extra
frsts, 13c. Poultry-Market steady. HEAVY
fowl, 13Q 15c, leghorn fowl. 10d 13c: heavy
b%roilerS. 16G 19c; leghorn broilers. 100 13c
duSks, 7qloc; old roosters, &c. Potatoes
mo IeCR1OIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
In the Cotton Markets
MARRIAGE Licenses

Marion Wilson Haymaker. 81, of 2O35
R RGtfhh Es M6fial WiIs6 street 81 Of 63oS9ss56oee Per And Snd
York street. clerk.
Herbert George Meister. 81. of 1923 North
tuxedo street, salesman. and Margaret
Marie Ehlert, %, of $50 North Bosart
avenue, stenographer.
Carl J. Cummins. As. Indianapolis,
ira Yelling salesman, and Vera Roth, SO. OF
John Robert Knowles NOV so' s.. of 1545 Lex
7WR lgi t a ~ al. clerk; and Anna Louise
Clarence Arthur Witham. IS, Rochester.
W va TIT" 3. sl7 West f% sR9SsS1rhn E s8reet,
Philip (, Meal. 20. Harrison. O.. truck
driver, and Maxine Case. 81. of 522 East
Oral B. Baldock. 81. Cloverdale. Ind.
barber, and Mary B. Bunk. 80. Marion
Dean NJ. Baer. ~, Pharr. Tex. farmer.
and Katherine Hurlbert. 80. of R. r. 10.
Box 400. house work.
Paul Deak. 20, of 1929 North Rural
ieskv. %, - 7ss North Concord street.
hosiery worker.
Dr S9ap Avenue Htena He cIeTk.. AID q Re EteS NS %sR
Pruett, 10; of 2l24 North Drexel avenue,
avenue. dentist. and Martha Louise Beb-
niger, 81 of 1405 Barth avenue. registrar;
av coTI 2 faTem schOp aDd Il ri 5ii.o Of r.6 S04a b Lowell
10. Of 1888 College avenue. house work.
Nathan Wallace Blackmore. "a. of 1918
Valley avenue. pharmacist, and Amelia
Louise Keeper. 20, of 1918 Valley avenue,
Robert H. swineford. 81. of 291s North
School street. laborer. and Bertha L. Ray.
as. of 3409 North Grant street. house
work.
Gerald William Franks, %. Of 349 North
East street. laborer, and Myrtle Irwin. %,
of 34e North East street. housework.
Philip CLAYTON. II. of 1920 Donna avenue.
contractor. and Mary Emery. II. of 832
Worth street. house work.
Clarence Clark. 81. of sos East Twelfth
| street. furniture business. and June Brum-
nett. 10. Of 1880 West Twenty-eighth
street. house work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Still c%arrying his arm in a sling,
fractured in a recent accident, Steve
Kakavecos, Z, of 355 Taft street, suf-
fered decorations of the right eye
when he was struck by a swing in
Riverside park Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Government Gets Data to
Work Out Presidents
Money Plan.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July II. - Elk
change fluctuations of the dollar,
and the effects of its recent 80 per
cent depreciation abroad on domes-
tic business are being watched
closely by the administration to
determine the proper level of ulti-
mate sterilization, the United Press
learned today.
While no immediate sterilization
of the dollar in terms of domestic
commodity prices is anticipated, the
government is gathering data 70 be
used in working out President
RooSevelt's proposed commodity
dollar, one that would have steady
purchasing power from year to
year.
The dollar has been left to find
its own level in foreign markets, but
semi-official quarters believed it was
not likely to show further acute
weakness, for the time being at
least.
Full effects of the 80 per cent de
probation of the dollar in relation
to foreign gold c%urrencies have not
yet been felt in domestic business or
prices, economists pointed out, and
it was considered probable that the
government would take no further
infationary steps until the effect
could be gagged.
Domestic price levels, as gagged
by statistics of the labor depart
ment, show only a slight rise dur
ing the past few months, whereas
the dollar has dropped precipitately.
1t was believed that several
months might elapse before price
levels of all products adjusted them
selves to the new level of the dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
PORKER PRICES
ADVANCE DIME
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Steady in Previous
Range; Sheep Hold
Firm.

Hogs were 10 cents higher all
around at the Union ~stockyards this
morning. The bulk. 160 to 300
pounds, sold for $3.50 to $4.95 with
100 to 200 Founders bringing s4.8O
to S4.85 and the 200 to 30O-pound
class $500 to $4.95. Top price was
S.. Light 100 to 160 Founders sold
for $3.50 to S4.30. Packing sows
brought $3.50 to S415. Receipts were
estimated at $500. Holdovers were
204.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were steady. One load of
light steers sold for $500, a few
others $3.50 to Sc. Heifers largerly
made the market at 81 Is to Sc.
Beef COWS brought $2.75 to S3.75
mostly. Receipts were 500. Vealers
were so cents lower at Sc down. Calf
receipts were 500.
Lambs held steady, W and weth-
ers making the market at 81 to SITS.
Bucks brought a dollar less. Culls
and thrOWOutS sold for So to S.. 80.
Receipts were 1900.
Asking was around 10 cents higher
on hogs at Chicago. with bids
about steady. The bulk of good to
choice kinds weighing from 200 to
20O pounds moved around $3.50 to
S4.65. Early top held at S465 for
21O-pound averages. Receipts num-
bered $4,000, including $4,000 direct;
holdovers, 1000. Cattle receipts
were $1,000; calves, 1000; market
around 25 cents lower. Sheep re-
celpts were $4,000; market un-
changed to Is cents lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

800; market, fully steady with good ac-
tivlty on medium weight steers; all SOLD
choice to prime warnings heifers. SIS. 2506:
butcher cows ssd$'5o. ccaiTes2DReceeiipr1t ie
receipts; choice to prime, Sc. 50M7 so; COM
mon. $3.50. Sheep-Receipts, 1.400: steady
with few best springers bringing s8.25 top:
medium to good, S1.5012: choice spring
lambs. $7.50@8; common and Gull, IS down
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: steady with good
at $50 level; heavies. $50: choice butch
ers. ,220-25O lbs. at sos. 10; stays. 81 rs;
Fo FT+ W S9HEyN, s. j5iv pqi9g 's1.H458ie7s5 4 I5sa 25c un:
25O-30O lbs. $3.50; 3OO-35O lbs, $3.50; 200
$50 lbs, 81. 80; 10000 lbs. "a 70; 150-
ITO lbs; $500; 14o-150 lbs $685. 130-14O
stays, $2,25. Calves, $5.5O@6; lambs, ST;
cattle stendyi steers, good and choice
5000; grass steers, good and choice,
S3a3.50; medium and good. S3@3.5O; fed
heifers, good and choice. s4n4 .25: medium
and good, $3q4; common and medium.
;: medium and good. s2@2.5O; catters.
Sl.75a2; Gamers, S1G1.50; bulls, good
and choice. $m3.25; medium and good.
$2:5o@S; butchers, good and light $50
CINCINNATI. July 17.-Hogs-Receipts.
300 head; 592 direct. Mostly lOc high
q MOQeratelV active. Packing SOWS
lbs $3.50; 150-16O lbs. s425: i30-150 lbs,
$50 2OM4; packing soWs. So .50d375. Cattle
3ooRFeceipts. 400 head Calves-Receipts,
8 sns0 and aigbn eifeT tha q 5 la PP5F E. 9srt M insd
OF GOOD to choice weighty steers. $3.50;
and cutters. VsG1o15o&S92.t53oa: most nos iB Bulls cu So 30
43.75; good to choice v~ealers. S5M6; plain
er. kinds mostly S 3.50045O. Sheep-Re-
ceIpts. 900 head. Fat lamb trade era
more higher. Palmer kinds strong to SOC
higher. Good to choice eve and Wether
lambs. largely sS.5OG9; scattering sales.
9.25, and a few strictly choice handy
S8M8.50; common. s5M6: cuIls. down to
50, a low fat aged ewes. steady at S1d1.5O
By ihfts Special
LOUISVILLE. July 17-Cattle-Receipts.
800; moderately active fully steady to Csc
higher. on slaughter classes. advance most
~ on better grades of steers; heifers. bulls
and lower grade cows. bulk common to
medium steers and heifers. s4d5: better
hn.Shed; s5-25m SIS: bulk beef COWS. 50. 50
1925. low cutters and cutter. sl.5O02. Is
sausage bulls. 1925 down; plain stockers.
81 down. Calyes-Receipts. 300; steady;
bulk better grades. s4d4.50: strictly choice.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: i5c higher: 1880
lbs. s4.95; 300 lbs. 10. Sass. 14O-l85 lbs.
81, l40 lbs. down. S2.30, soWs. s3.45. stays.
2.40. Sheep-Receipts $500. market. not
on better grade lambs; some interest ask
ing 50G 75c or more higher. or Up 70
$3.50 or better for strictly choice long
haul kinds; stock ewes moderately active;
head Receipts Saturday: Cattle. 123:
calves. 433: hogs. 304. and sheen. 1.741.
SHIPMENTS Saturday. Cattle. %: calves.
525: hogs. 1875. and sheen. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
STEADY BUYING
CARRIES GRAINS
TO NEW HIGHS
Weather. Canadian Reports
Continue as Chief
Factors.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Cnrresnnndent


CHICAGO. July II Grains
opened strong on the Board of
Trade today under a continuation
Of the bulliSh sentiment of Satur-
day, although surroundings were
less encouraging. Wheat opened y
to l CEN higher, with September at
a new high.
Gables were weak, but weather
was moderate and mostly clear.
Corn followed wheat and was I'M
evenly 4 to II cents higher. with
the deferred deliveries at new highs.
Oats was Il cent lower to Is cent
higher and rye was Is TO u cents
higher. Provisions we're steady.
Rank and file of grain operators
are expecting another active week.
with chief interest centered on
weather and the Canadian crop.
There were no rains over the week
end, while temperatures were
moderate.
Eastern interests and the public
are most active at Chicago. Liver
pool failed to respond to the bid
advance here Saturday and was only
q to l cent higher at mid-after-
noon.
Buying of corn was stimulated by
the rise in wheat and such selling
as appears from time to time is
readily absorbed. The belt was dry
over Sunday.
The great activity in wheat and
corn etract from the attention paid
oats, but the latter market main
tains a strong tone, based on sound
fundamentals. Rye has turned re-
dictionary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

A gold watch and chain were
stolen Sunday by pickpockets at a
dance hall near Riverside park,
John Kiefer, of 1440 South Illinois
street, reported to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Claude Slider of 1924 Churchman
avenue, has asked police to seek his
wife Ethel, so, who left home Sat-
urday. He said she had been de-
Spondent recently,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Deaths

John Thompson, IS. Long hospital. hy-
postatic pneumonia.
Clara c.. Hicks. rs. 4404 East Tenth,
chronic mvocarditis.
Alonzo weston. rs. 339 Christian. chronic
Louisa Ann Hale, SO. Methodist hospital.
obstruction of bowels.
Mary G. Naughton. 81 E. 1910 Lexington.
die beteS mellitus.
Robert L. Mcclure, 80, Methodist hos
pital, HodgkinS disease.
Katherine White, 83. 1915 College. ar
teriosclerosis.
Andrew Streng. II. st. vincent's hos
pital. hypoStatic pneumonia.
Albert L. Miller. SO. city hospital. cere-
Esther Rosina Halcomb. "a. 1911 Wood
lawn. acute dilatation of heart.
Margaret M. Fenton. SO, 835 Grove.
coronarv thrombosis,
Charles Tittinger. rs. 2448 West Tenth,
cardio vascular renal disease.
James Robert Trestor., l month. city hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Frank Courtney. 80. city hospital. car
cinOma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Births

Efen and Alvera Burnen. 1870 South
Sheffield.
Chester and Leila Alexander. 922 Elder.
Harold and Goldie Keithley, 1905
Adam and Mary Snyder. 1917 West New
York.
ford.
Marvin and Mary Lasley. 1903 Howard.
Girls
Fred and Lavesta Stokes. 1925 North
Yandes-
Ivan and Blanche Heidenreich. 412
Economy.
johnson and Edna Thurman, 32s5 Mar
tindale.
Chester, and Gertrude Meriweather. 100
S. Sheridan.
John and Lula Bradshaw. PIP North
Wallace.
Frank and Grace Brown, 424O Balti-
more.
Herman and Irene Barker. 1922 North
Oxford.
Edward and Stella Fanchally. sos South
Warman.
.Oryille and Kathryn Pearson. Metho-
dist hospital.
Oscar and Hattie suddeth. Sic Wood
lawn.
Rex and Ruth Fox. 1918 Pleasant Run
boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

menu. Inc collar, no dOUDT, was TeCaIneu 50 ~ COUu
show on its books that 1t actually had plants.
The company had an earned surplus of $~4218133
al the end Of May, which more than offset the
S3,738,46 at which its capital stock was carried on its
balance sheet. It has no bonds or other stocks out
standing, and it has no notes payable, SO it is about
as liuuid as it possibly could be. In addition, it had
on May 81 a reserve fund Of 81 $50 900 set up to cover
any contingencies and another Of $l04, 237 for renewals
and requirements.
Probably the only thing the company has to fear
from now on is the income tax collector. It has no
place left in its balance sheet to hide any Of its
earnings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
BRANCH OFFICE OPENED
Hiliman Equipment, Inc, Leases
Downtown Property.

Lease Of property at 10 South
Pennsylvania street to the Hillman
China and Equipment, Inc, is an
nounced by Klein & Kuhn, Inc.
building managers. Wholesale
branch of their Fl. Wayne business
Will be opened by the Hillman COM
pany next week. The company deals
in china, glass, silverware, kitchen
utensils and kitchen equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Dinner viii Be Given

Mrs. Iva Lawson, worthy matron,
Brookside chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, announces a pitch
in dinner will he given members
and their wives on the lawn of the
Masonic temple, East Tenth and
Gray streets. Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Chicago Futures Rance
tAsH UHAIN
Rn Lnftcd PreOa

w GGaI4cARG93, NJ Sqly 15-N $ ssl. Fl RrqP fl.. 'lq y:
No. i S1l2@d1a: No; T., sf.l1ail2: No
2. ~S.11d112. No. /. northern. S1.lii9
Corn-Mixed No. 2. 63i4c. yellow No. /
64hc; No. 2. 631ad64Ac: No. 3. SIC. No
4, 61t n SIC: No. s. sic: white No. 2
64i2M65l4c; No. s. Gle: sample grade
30@4 0c. Oats-White No. Q. 46d46Ac
No. 2. new 45i2c: No. 3. Asa 45izc: No. 4
4554 a44hc. Rye-Sampie. 42c: No. /. soc
Barley -58975c; timothy. So. $50 90
clover, s8d11.7 IS. Cash PROFESSIONALISM
S7.65. loose. Sc. 85. leaf. S6.6i; bellies, S8.12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. July IT. Apples Illinois
Transparents and Duchess, bushel, 75c@
81. Observation-Disclosures Reds. $3.50
1.65; blacks, S1.25M1.45. Blueberries =
Michigan. s2.5O@2.75. Observation-Disclosures,
i--25; sweet. $i.25Gi.65. Currents; Michi-
gan. s1.25@1.65. Cucumbers-Illinois, 81
61.15. String BeanS-Michigan and Hi
nois, S2G2.25. Spinach-Illinois. Sl@1.10.
Cabbage-Ilinois, S1.25@1.75. Tomatoes
Illinois Lugs, slabs: fats, 75c4$i;
onion Market California Yellows,
bushel. Sl.15M1.25. Iowa Fellows, 90cGS1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Strange BedfelIOws

1t was stated in this column the other day that William G. Durant,
Of 1929 stock market fame, was staging a come back in the stock market.
1t can now be added on the best Of authority that he has hooked up with
no less a parsonage than Jesse L. Livermore. The two have become
interested in the same pool operation, and it will be of interest to see
what happens Mr.. Durant, it will be remembered, went broke two or
three times because of overbulishneSs, while Mr.. Livernore made his
name through his beauSh operations. He, too, has been taken overheard
more than once, but recently made some easy money on the long side of
wheat. Perhaps each is the balance wheel the other needed, but it might
be tragic if one attempted to take a run-out powder on the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
West wind, 5 miles an hour; tenn
perature, "a, barometric pressure,
Bob at sea level; general condi-
tons, clear; ceiling, unlimited; Wis
Utility, 20 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

bU JNTIfH PTeS6
TOLEDO, July 15.-Grain close. Grain
in elevator. transit billing. Wheat-No. 2
red, s1.14d1.15; No. l red. 1c premium.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 9070c. Oats-No.
white. ACC. Rye-No. 2. 99tacas1 .0012.
Track prices. 28I2c ratel. Wheat-No. 1
red, 81 l001.11l2; No. 2 red, 81. 90 /. 091a.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 641z IS lac; No. 3 yell
low. SO 2m64i2c. Oats-No. ? white. 461z
seed close Clover-Cash. s775: october.
So. Alsike-Cash. SIS; August. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Wall Street
United States Industrial Alcohol Writes Plant and
Equipment Value Down to One Dollar.
RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

The New York Stock Exchange will not nave to worry from now OF
over what the United States Industrial Alcohol Co officials do with tn
depreciation charges in the concerns income account and balance sheet
The company has written down the value Of its plant and equipment T.
81. At the end of 1882 this item was carried at $50 544.
It is safe to say, too, that the company will not have to be concerned
over the fluctuations Of prices as they affect property values.
1t had added to its depreciation reserve until the amount set aside TO
that purpose completely covered, with the exception of the dollar already
mentioned, the entire investment or book value Of its plants and equip