davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16
Taxpayers Get
Benefits From
New Laws
TIME OF PAYMENT EXTENDED
AND INTEREST CANCELLED ON
TAXES IN ARREARS

Under the terms of Senate Bill No.
"a, passed by the legislature just adj
journed, an extension of time has been
granted in the payment of any 1882
real or personal taxes that are due
and payable in whole or in part be-
fore March IS, according to an an
nouncement of County Treasurer Harry
Forsyth. The time has been extended
to May Is, 1888.
This means that the taxpayer has
until May Is to pay his 1882 taxes
on real estate, and if paid in full by
that date the taxpayer will be entitled
to the per cent rebate as heretofore.
When ones personal property tax
amounts to $40 or more it can be
made in one or two equal payments
and does not become delinquent until
May Is, under the terms of the same
bill, Mr. Forsyth says.
Another measure of interest to tax
payers, that received legislative ap-
proval, is Senate Bill No. %, which
provides that, all accrued interest on
delinquent real and personal property
taxes for the year 1881 and prior years,
shall be remitted for the year or years
for which taxes are paid, if paid in
full or half on or before the LIST day
of March, 1894, and provides further
that there shall be an additional al
lowance of a S per cent rebate to all
persons paying any year or years OF
such delinquent taxes on or before NO
vember 80, 1888.
Both of the above bills were pre-
sented and recommended to the legls-
lature by the State Treasurers' and
Assessors legislative committee.
That all agricultural and horticul-
tural products other than forest pro-
ducts, livestock and fowls, ownership
of which remains III the original pro-
Queer, are exempt from assessments for
taxation for such year, is provided in
Senate Bill No. 21O, passed by the leg
islature.
This measure was drawn and intro
duced at the request Of the Assessors
Legislative Committee.
Mr.. Forsyth says the field deputies
from the assessors office will soon be
out listing property. Ordinarily this
field work begins about March each
year but delay this year, Mr.. Forsyth
explains, is due to the fact that there
are a number of measures affecting
assessments, that were passed by the
legislature but that have not yet beer
acted upon by the Governor, and he
has been waiting to learn their f1na
fate before starting the field men out
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16
Home Products Featured
At Depression Dinner

Although the depression" furnished
the motif for the jolly no-host dinner
enjoyed by twelve couples at Colonsay
Ranch, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McFee, Tuesday evening, it was not in
evidence save in the costumes of the
guests certainly not in the delicious
menu, and more certainly not in the
spirits of those present. The dinner
was served on small tables in the long
living room, and the dishes from hors
d'oeuyre to dessert, had been prepared
almost entirely from products of the
valley. The main course included
pressed chicken, salad, potatoes en-
casserole, crea.ned peas and carrots,
hot biscuits and butter, not to men,
ton dozen or more varieties of home
made pickles, jam, jelly or marmalade
from which to satisfy the most exact
ing taste.
Following dinner, bridge was played
and later, prizes were awarded to the
winners in various contests. Voting
was done by ballot and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. O'Larey, adjudged the most ap-
propriately dressed man and women
present, blushingly accepted their
prizes-two large onions, and an at
tractive looking carrot and head of
cabbage, respectively. Mr.. O'Larey wore
his wedding coat and vest Gas far as
they would go), golf pants, straw hat
and in his vest wore red, red rose
Mrs. O'Larey was gowned in blue ra-
tine fashioned in the style of 1917 and
displayed the family jewels. She wore
flowers in her hair.
Other striking costumes were worn
by Mrs. Ira Hawley, Mrs. F. A. Eng
lish, w. j. Kincaid, and r. E. Gibbins
The men were then given slips OF
paper and asked to write in Is words
or less, their opinion of the party. Dis
= playing unsupported talent, F. A. Eng
lish wrote his in verse and walked
away from his competitors, receiving 8
generous hunk" of bologna in return
for his rhyming egorts.
The prize for the highest bridge
score was given to Mr.. and Mrs Johr
McFee, whose individual scores com.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16
Many Attend Last
Rites for Emil Cords

A large number from White Bluffs
attended the funeral services for Emil
Cords, held in the Shaw g. Webb cha
pei in Yakima last Saturday afternoon.
The casket was covered with beautiful
floral offerings, the tribute of friends.
Services were in charge of Rev. L. @.
Krug, pastor of st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran church, at White Bluffs, and
pallbearers were r. E. Gibbins, w. F
Shaw, H. E. Foltz, H. G. Broughton,
Fred Gilhuly, and M. M. Wiehl. Inter-
ment was made in Tahoma cemetery
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16
New Stamp Will
Soon Be Issued

President Roosevelt has approved the
first commemorative stamp to be is
sued under the administration OF
Postmaster General Farley. 1t will BIZ
of the three cent denomination and
will bear the picture of George Wash
ington's headquarters at Newburgh,
New York 1t will commemorate the
15Oth anniversary of the declaration OF
peace
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16
March Meeting Of Pomona
Held at Kennewick Valley
(By County Agent E. G. Durdle)

Benton county Pomona Grange met
last Saturday afternoon and evening
at the Kennewick Valley Grange hall,
one mile south of Kennewick for the
March meeting. The session was called
to order by Master Mclean, but there
were several officers absent, undoubt-
edly due to the beginning of spring
work and the present money situation.
The afternoon session was taken up
with several matters of business ana
reports of the subordinate Oranges.
the matter which was given consider
able time was resolution presented,
asking that the Pomona recommend to
the county commissioners the discoh-
tinuance of the extension program in
the county. This resolution was pre-
sented by some who were not thor
oughly familiar with the work of the
extension department. at the present
time, the criticism being launched
against a program of increased pro-
duction. There was considerable dis
cussion on the resolution and it was
voted down when finally coming up
for vote.
Another resolution presented by a
Grange from Yakima county asking
for a reduction of twenty five per cent
in state Grange dues, was laid on the
table. It was felt by several present
that nothing should be done to handi-
cap the state Grange organization in
the program which they are now for
Warding.
Finley Grange probably had the out
standing report. They had elected Il
new candidates, of these initiated
into the first and second, and all
will receive the third and fourth de-
gree in the near future. They have
been holding regular meetings with
good attendance. Locust Grove report
ed an excellent meeting and program
| put on by the men. This will be fol.
| lowed in the near future by program
put on by the women. They are max
ing a hard effort to develop bal
team. Kiona-Benton reported goot
meetings and good attendance witt
splendid interest on the part of thu
new members initiated recently. Vail
Grange reported excellent program
all around, this Grange always report
ing considerable activity. They hav
been taking probably the leading par
in the organizing of the baseball leagu
for the county. Mr.. Handy of Rim
gold reported the activities of thei
Grange. Other Oranges reporting wer
Hanford and White Bluffs.
The afternoon session was adjourne
at S pm. and the ladies of the Ken
4 newick Valley Grange served splen
did supper to visiting delegates. Dur
ing the evening session they were Civ
en- rising vote of thanks for the en-
tertainment and refreshments.
Two candidates from Vale we're Civ
en- the 5th degree work.
Pomona will meet with Finley tn
. second Saturday of April. AT this tim
the contestants will be selected for tn
district competition contest for the lee
ture hour program. This meeting wi
!, undoubtedly be attended by many
the interests of encouraging individu;
Grange contestants.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16

bined exceeded those of any other
couple present, and they took home
the bacon"-several pounds of it
that was the bridge prize.
Altogether it was voted hilarious
evening and one that it is hoped will
soon be repeated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-16

Don't forget the bit of green you
should be wearin' tomorrow, Friday,
evening, when you get ready for the
dance being given at Hanford Com
munity hall. Special features, as we'll
as old and new dances are promised.
March II is the date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Deaths

James W. sturgis, 10, SAP Powell Place
"a Maude Ethel Ford: 81, 41O North Lin
wood, ruptured bowel. .u..,.. .,ooo
VI Hi lima Barrett, IS, St. Vincent hospital,
pe John G. Snyder, TO- 4O43 Eastern, arterio
sclerosis.
terosclerosis. -
Al Andrew Taylor Tumey, 80, 725 Parkway,
teriosclerosis. ~ ,,.4
Laura Lee. IS, 2517 North Delaware.
S. r. Stafford. As 1918 spann, chronic
myccarditis.
chronic nephritis ~
James Andrew Fsrrow. "a, 1925 Linden
Andrew Missick, "a. 1910 Linden, arterio-
~ 1 Wife May Sexton. 43, 47s South Web
ster, carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Produce Markets

Deli 4sgSdrd in b5ndianagolis
eDGR5 &c. aads To sRrns snder
I lbs &c. &c; ducks. "A lbs. and over. fun
&C.; geese, full feathered and fat Sc; No. i
strictly fresh country run eggs, 24c: scrict-
y rots of; each full egg case must weigh
Ior each pound under IS pounds Will be
MADE. Butter-No. l. 25926c; No. 2, 22@
25c. Butterfat. 18c. quoted by the Wad-
ley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
ss SsHG GsFfs S2n EXTRA psfs
doirties. pa l412c; current receipts. 20G
22c. Butter-Market, steady receipts. TO-
757; specials, 1914 M24c; extras. 23c: extra
hrsts, 20s4 Q21 &C; frsts l8d1912c: sec
onds. ia 17l2c standards. 21c Poultry
Receipts. so trucks; market. steady to 1c
lower; fowls. 12c; light hens, &C: Leg
horn chickens. &c; heavy Plymouth Rocks.
lie; heavy white ducks 9l2c: small ducks.
8l2c1s colored ducks, 9i2c geese &c:
turkeys, 13c: ROSTERS, &C. Cheese-Twins,
l2n &C; Bonghorns, 1216M1234c Po-
tatoes- Supply liberal demand and trad
ing slow market about steady: Wiscon
round whites. $l.05M1.15; North Dakota
and Minnesota Red River OhioS Sl1212
0l.20; Idaho RusSets, S165M175; U. S.
S .60M los; South Dakota early Ohios 81
shipments, SIS; arrivals. g. on track. 2S6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
COLD ADVANCE
FAILS TO SEND
WHEAT HIGHER
Rye. Oats Up FraCtionaIIy:
Corn Follows Major
Grains Down.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. IO.-With the
exception of rye and oats. grains fell
of at the opening of the board of
trade today.
Wheat futures paid no attention
TO the slight advance in the price
Of gold and dropped to Is cents
while corn was off IS TO p cent.
Oats ranged from unchanged TO
cent higher and rye was up 5 to
i cent.
Brokers felt that any change in
the monetary situation would find
wheat Overbought
The one thorn which traders fear
might trick them is the rapid ad-
vance in exchange which NAV lead
to offsetting measures in other
countries.
In view of Armistice holiday to-
morrow. traders expected an even
ing up position, although some be-
lieved the hope of favorable develop
1 ments over the weekend might
lead to more buying.
The official government crop es-
innate due today was expected TO
be reviewed by the trade with con-
siderable interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
PORK MARKET
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Cattle, Lambs Stationary;
VeaIS Unchanged at
ST Down.

Swine prices at the local stock
yards this morning remained steady
to around 10 cents higher than yes
terday's average on weights scaling
$50 to $50 pounds. Early trading
was fairly active on all classes. The
bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold at
1920 to s425.
Heaviest weights ranging from
300 pounds up were selling at s405
to S415, while 100 to 100 pounds sold
at $685. to $415. Lightest ggrades
from 100 to 100 pounds brought
1885 to $3.50. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000; holdovers, AIS.
Cattle trading was scarce and
mostly steady, with several odd
heads selling at $3.50 to S5.25. She
stock was slow and steady in a
satisfactory weekend cleanup trade
Vealers continued to display a
steady trading range, selling at 81
down. CATTLE receipts numbered
400; calves, 400
Lamb market was slow in develop
ing, with all interest talking lower.
Few initial bids ranged from ST
down. Early supply included mostly
yearlings valued at around S.. Re
ceipts were 1000.
Asking on hogs at Chicago held
stationary at the previous average
at $3.50 down. No initial bids were
evident. Receipts were estimated at
$1,000 including 1900 directs; hold
overs, 10000 Cattle receipts we're
2,000 -calve, 600; market slow and
unchanged. Sheep receipts num-
bered 5000; market stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
ASSERTS EDUCATION
SOUGHT BY TOO MANY
More Pick and Shovel Workers
Needed, Says PSychiatrist.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lO.-Dr.
Charles w. Burr, psychiatrist at
the University of PENNSYLVANIA
favors a back to the factory
movement for most college students.
Every man and woman wants
his or her child to go to college. .
DR.. Burr said. That's the funda-
mental trouble with education. Peo-
pie assume that Ty6ody can take
education, whereas the majority of
people have not the native ability
to grasp anything beyond the SIM
plest reading, writing and arith-
metic
Too many boys and girls are
going to college whom nature in
tended to be working with a pick
and shovel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
On Commission Row

Nov 10
Fruits
Cranberries-Cspe Cod early blacks. IS
ID box $40.
Grapes Cahfornia seedess. crate. 81 so;
California Tokays. crate. 81 80: OHIO Con
Concords. l2-quart basket, 35c. New York
lib. basket. 60c.
Melons : California Honeydews. e.
Casabas ,ssl per case 81.
Pears Washington D'Anjou 100 1853
Fan fFosc S0S Crate s2 s2'
Bansnas-Per pound. SC.
Appies~weaithy. Wolf River. Crime:
Golden Jonathan, Florida ass 70 sos
81. 2511,75 bushel; fancy Jonathans. 81
Grapefruit s30325.
Prunes-Idaho Italian. 1s-lb Tugs. 81 10
Oranges-California Valencias. s3.5oQ
Lemons tasOsl s55oQ6.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Indana Danish. 5o-lb. bag
81: Eastern Danish. 50-lb. bag, s1l5.
Onions-Utsh Spanish. 50-lb. bag s175
Western white. 50-lb. bag $50; indiana
white, 5O-lb. bag; $40; Indiana, yellow
50-lb. bag 75c 10-lb. bag lsc
Beans Round stringless, bushel, 81
Beets~Home grown, dozen, 25c bulk pei
Carrots~California s3.25a3.5o crate
Caulihower-Utah, (l0s-lls-12sJ crate
$50.
Celery-Michigan Mammoth. bunch. SOC
medium bunch 40c hearts, soc: Is buncl
fat crate s5c. California s30350 crate.
Lettuce-Home grown. 15-lb. basket, soc
home grown. Endice. dozen. 40c: Iceberg
best IS case, $3.50; dollhouse, l5-lb
Radishes- Hothouse button. Csc dozen.
Spinach, broadleaf, per bushel. 75c
Iurnips, per bushel, 75c
Tomatoes California. s2.25. 30-lb. baske
hot house 81. BIB. basket
Potatoes-Northern Round White, l0O-lh
6ag; $3.50; R. r. Ohios, 1G0-lb. bag. 81 so
| l5-lb. bag 33c; Wyoming triumphs. 100
ID. bag s21O
Sweet Potatoes-Indians Jerseys No
hamper, sl.4o; Nancy Halls. per bushel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Births


William and Rose Myers, Methodist
hospital ,.,. 1,.,..o,, 1os
Sevel and Phyllis HANDLE, Coleman nos
John and Ona Mills Coleman hospital.
Carroll and Mabel owens, Coleman nos
Glenn and Irene Woodward. 1921 North
Tacoma. . 400 -,4,, ool,
Robert and Sue Archer, SIS West Fall
George and Helen Worley, Al South sher-
man drive. ,,,,. ,eos Nat
Raymond. .,
Lindsey and Iva Myers, Coleman nos
Dalton and Ruthera Weaver. Coleman
Werner and Elsie susemichel 7oe Sand
ers. - 14
Albert and Nadene Lockwood, St. Fran
els hospital 9.
Francis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Indianapolis Cash Grain

NOV. g.
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call OF the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
f. o. b., shipping point, basis 4l1a New
York rate. were
Wheat-Strong: No. ! red. s3I2@94:
NJ 2 red, 81lads21ac No. 2 hard, SIlaN
Corn (oldl- STEADY; No. white. Ala
a2c; No, white, 4o@ 41c: No yellow.
39l q 4012c: No. 3 yellow. 38lam 3912c: No.
361ac. =
oats-strong: No. 2 white, s3d84c; No.
Hay Steady: e. o. b. country points
taking % &c or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisville No. timothy, $6M6 so:
No timothy. S5.5Od6.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red. ? cars; sampe. l car.
Total, 3 cars
Corn-No. 2 white, 5 cars; No. white.
, cars No. white, car; No white
? cars; No yellow. 10 cars; No yellow,
II cars; No. yellow. ID cars: No. 5 vel
low: cars; No. yellow, cars Total.
Oats-No. white. 6 cars; No. white.
cars. Total. IS cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Other Livestock
BY limited PRESS

EAST ST: LOUIS: n, Nov; 1o.-Hogs-
fey pigs and light lights, strong, to 10c
$50 lbs s4.15a 40; heaviesS scarce; 40
$50 lbs. $3.85@4 40 100 to 100 lbs. $40
S;!5; sowS mostly $3.IO@ $40. Cattle-Re-
steady in cleanup trade with hardly
enough on sale to test quotations: veal
ers opening Csc lower. top $6.75, with bulk
steers, $275@625; slaughter heifers, So so
g g .Sius and choice s5$@S 25 common and
s5g6 good S4.25G5.75; medium. s3.756
5.25. ,Sheep-Receipts 1000; market not
est ldaa1 asking steady; packers talk
ing Lover lover or, on lambs mi indications steady
choice. s625@7; common and medium.
So oga $50 yesiTing wethers, So-1lO lbs,
$50 lbs, good and choice, ST 500 2,75; all
weights common and medium, s1G2.
FIT. WAYNE. Nov. 1o-Hogs-15c higher;
2oo-225 lbs. s415; 225-3OO lbs. S4.O5: 800
$50 lbs 1925; 10000 lbs. s4.o5: $50
1be lbs Is ao sa f6G laG-15o lbs s8s5
stage. 50. Calves-s7, Lambs-$675
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1o.-Hog-Recefpts
1000: holdovers. 1850; nothing done earIv:
asking $3.50 or 1Oc lower for 17O-23O ID
atisn ap to $ 1oSs for Qggh
Calves-Receipts. 100: slow and steady:
good and choice vealers, s6d $50. Sheep
Receipts. 1900; 250 40c lower: mostly Csc
off; bulk sorted around 75-lb. lambs, 81:
mediums. S4M5.5O: one load early at lat
ter figure; Gull and common. S25Od4.
CLEVELAND Nov 1O-Cattle- Receipts
200; demand active; market steady; good
steady choice 1901, 90 ID. steers. s6as2S:
Befers 'G 90 ibs @ s eood
cows. s2.75d S.25. Calves-Receipts. $50
market active. steady; prices for the week
mostly unchanged; choice to prime STA
$50, good to choice lower Sc. 5O6I !. so
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market opening
Is a SOC lower; trading closing quiet: prices
for the week asa soc lower choice wethers
s2.50@5.25. medium to good. 81 500 2
choice spring lambs, S6.75M7; good to
choice, S625G6.75 medium to good. s5N
S. common and Gull, s305. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1000, market opening slow: first
bids steady, asking 10c higher: heavies
$40; choice butchers 220-250 lbs. 81 40:
other grades unchanged from yesterdays
prices.
LAFAYETTE, Nov. 1O.-Hogs Market
steady TO 10c higher; 100000 lbs, s4N405
300-325 lbs, s395; 10000 lbs So 75d4
13o-150 lbs. SO 400 CO. 10O-l30 lbs. s315
roughs. $3.50 down; top calves, SIS; top
lambs Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

By Tnited Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Trading
was fairly active at opening of the
stock market today with prices
irregular.
Traders were confronted with an
other day of declining dollar values.
The pound sterling opened at a
new high since 1914 at $685., and
in relation to the French franc the
dollar was worth 6203 cents.
The r. F. c. announced a gold
price of 1920 an increase of 5
cents, but still below the Ameri-
can equivalent for the London gold
price, which made the dollar worth
62.26 cents.
There were a few favorable BUSH
ness reports Dun e. Bra dstreet,
Inc. reported much better feel
ing in retail trade with orders be-
ginning to come in Cotton opened
from 40 to SIS cents a bale higher
The mixed price trend in the
share market spread to almost all
groups. The best gains came in the
metal group. U. S. Smelling ad-
vanced IA points to 10034, while
American Smelling showed frac-
tional gain to 477s. Some of the
gold mines were fractionally higher,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov 1O.-Apples Michigan
PesrS-Tllinois and New York. ST bushel
Carrots-Illnos. 2n3c bunch Spinach
Illinois. 50d65c. Reans-Southern wax
Cabbag Wisconsin. slGI.25 crate. GRAPES
New York. 4oG 43o u quarts Celery
Michigan. 50 a soc crate Mushrooms
Illnols 2oG35c. ucumbers-Southern,
TomatoeS-Callfornia. sIN150: Illinois
and Ohio dollhouse. e5d 75c Beets-Illi-
inois. 1od lSc box. dollhouse Onion mar
Set-Idaho, Washington Valenciss 75H S5c.
Wisconsin yellows 62l2 n 75c: Indiana
velowS. 81 a 75c; Illinois yellows 81 q
i5c, Mdvestsrn whites 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
ttfod Dr~oo

TOLEDO, Nov 9.-Grain cIose-(Grain ir
elevators, transit billing Wheat@No
2. req. 94995c;. Corn-No; yellow 52@
No. .. 76G77c Track prices, 2S1ac rateI
Wheat-No l red 91d91l2cls No. 2 red
900 9lc. Corn-No 2 yellow. 47l2 a 4Siac;
No 2 yellow. Az a Al &C; No. yellow
No. white, 3612@ SIC Toledo seed close
Glover December. s740A; March. S7.65A
AIslke-Cash, $3.50; December S87O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Seventeen preachers discoursed
continuously for six days before a
throng of 10000 persons at large
camp meeting in Kentucky in 1901 !:
it was the largest camp meeting
in American history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
IDLE MAN SELLS BLOOD
Supports Wife and Seven Children
at SIS a Pint.

DW IWTTFU FTtSS
DULUTH, MINI, Nov. 10. - They
fought over Shylocks pound of
flesh, but Alfred Pell sells his blood
for living,
Unemployed for the last three
years, Pell has been selling his blood
for TRANSMISSION purposes at S25 a
pint. He uses the money to support
wife and seven children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
North Australia has leased 500

North Australia has leased $780,
600 square miles of its territory 10
two private companies, which will
endeavor to attract settlers: the
leased territory is larger than the
combined areas of France, Ger
many, Belgium and Czechoslovakia.
vakla,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Int'l. Harvester
Johns anvills
Nat. Biscuit
Pub. S. Of N. j.
Sears Roebuck
Stand. Of n. J.
Tn. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Union Pacific
Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
By I nited Press

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Cash grain: Wheat
I'm fair demand, &c higher: No 2 red
csc: No, red garlicky 8eia No. rec
garlicky. 94c; No. 3 red garlickv. arc
No. 1 hard. 9l74c No 2 hard. 92l9c nom
inal; No. hard, aoi2; No hard, SAC
sample hard. SIC: No 2 mixed. 9OI2 n 93c
Comm good demand, &c higher: No.
yellow. ara 4sc; No 4 yellow, 42c oats
In good demand. 2G2c higher: No,
White. 3sc; No. mixed. 37l4637i2c