davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

(C0ntfnaed from rage /
the official release by the War De-
pa1tment which will be transmitted
to you about the middle Of August"
woodring ordered.
The Assistant Secretary Of War
also plans to provide newspaper
men with dress rehea- sal Of con-
ditions under which they will have
to operate should the imperialist
war, in the direction Of which the
Roosevelt policies point, emerge
into brutal capitalist reality.
Executing the Roosevelt regimes
program to gear American economy
to basis on which it can be shifted
without confusion and without the
loss Of more than few hours time,
Roosevelt war-tints his whole APP
paratus.
Officers in Key Jobs.
Colonel George A. Lynch has re-
Gently been shifted by Roosevelt
and General Hugh S. johnson from
the General staff of the War De-
partment to the executive admin
istratorship of the National Indus
trial Recovery Administration, one
of the chief war preparations di-
visions Of the whole set-up.
Large numbers of active and re-
tired Army officers have been
placed on strategic N. R. A. code
authorities, one of the financial
industrial weapons for the gradual
indignation of the N. r. A. with the
Industrial Mobilization Plans of
the War Department.
Warship construction, built, build
ing and blue-printed estimated to
cost over a billion dollars, is the
manifestation of Roosevelt's, Vim
cent Asto--'s. Bernard Baruchs
Teagle's and Schwab's desires for a
"a Navy second to none"
Seek Fascist Citizen Army"
The Army is speedily being mo-
torized and mechanical for actual
war under the guiss of Public
Works" and under the ofIicial War
Depa- tment appropriations.
The financial and industrial
rulers of America through such
propaganda and strike-b-eaking or
gans as their Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, clamor
for a fascist citizens" army to
club, vomit-gas ard shoot down
the rising mass revolutionary SEN
timent against imperialist war and
fascism.
Such senli-oficial organizations
as the Reserve Oficers' Association
of the United States and the Amer
lean Legion pour fascist propaganda
for more and more war preparations
appropriations over the country.
Budding American faScism pre-
pa.eS Tor imperialist war! Work
ers, farmers and intellectuals can
and must organize against it.
The spread of the Daily" to
the mass of workers is pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
MARRIAGE Licenses

Richard Hampton. "a NoblesviIe. paper
maker. and Juanita Blake, 10. OF 2l24
Highland place. housekeeper.
Ernest Marsh. "a. OF 3l55 East Washing
ton street. mechanic. and Dorothy Lalng.
10 Of 4l3 Orange street. housekeeper.
Arthur Krakovitz. Is. Of 5241 College
avenue. clerk. and Tina Bremen. 25. Of
$3.50 North Meridian street, beautician.
Harold stewart -. of III West New
York street packer. and Pearl Denison.
IS Of 1925 Le Grande avenue packer.
Leonard Levi. q. of 3074 Park avenue:
salesman. and Dorothy Finego.d. Is. OF
403 Fast Morris street, housekseper.
William Bum. p, Troy. o, student,
and Patricia Harris. IS. OF ll6 East
I Water street. student
Rex Spangler % OF 1915 North Penn
Roberts. q. Of 2ll4 North Alabama street,
NARY Benson. %. OF $50 Beleview place.
meat packer. and Mary SOeurt. l9 OF
1901 North fremont avenue. SaleSlady.
Alfred Rsssino. -. Of SIS Fletcher ave-
nue. salesman. and lone Thomas 20. OF
234S Union street. houSeSeeper
Broneu jameson. 81. of 1910 Sheldon
street. no occupation. and Anna Bell. %.
az 1910 Sheldon street. no occupation
james Rilev IS Central state hospital
attendant and Erua Files. 3. Petersburg.
Glen Kinksad Jr. %. Of 4Osl PARK ave
rue. service man. and Thelma Lowry. q.
Of 406l Park avenue. housekeeper.
Edward Boswell. % OF 1885 sharon
avenue dofer. and Bonnie LLOYD. 81. r. r.
3 Box 96 spinner.
Henry Werner. 90. Of go East Mime
sofa street. butcher. and Dorothy SaWoerS.
IT. Of 2645 East Seventeenth street. house
Waiter Gurley. 20. OF 1919 Rowland ave-
me. LAWYER. and Dorothy Collier. 80. OF
$50 Grand avenue. timekeeper.
Richard Mescsu a. OF 92S DAILY street.
timekeeper. and Mildred Maddox 20. OF
2I5 North East street housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
PORKER MARKET
AGAIN HITS S.
MARK IN CITY
Swine Jump 10 to Is Cents;
Cattle, Sheep Steady;
VeaIerS Rise.

Hog prices at the indianapolis
Union Stock Yards returned to the
$500 level yesterday showing an ad-
vance Of 10 to Is cents over Thurs
days quotations.
Receipts of hogs totaled 1000 and
hoIdovers numbered 1853. Trading
was fairly active. The bulk good to
choice heavy weights ranged be-
tween S485 and SIS, the latter price
being the top for the kind.
Medium weights rose to $3.50 to
S4.75 and Hghtweights sold at $3.50
to 81, both up 10 cents from the pre-
vious session. Light lights displayed
the heaviest gains Of all classes, be-
ing steady to Is cents higher than
in the previous session with prices
ranging between S240 and S3.15.
Packing soWs sold at $3.50 to $4.25,
unchanged from the previous day.
Cattle receipts were the smallest
for some time, numbering only 300.
The market was fairly active, con-
siderable amount of cleanup trade
was being done in odds and ends at
unchanged prices. A few common
and medium steers brought prices
ranging between 81 and 6.25. Most
heifer kinds sold around $3.50 while
low cutter and cutter COWS depart
ed at prices Of from $3.50 to $3.50.
The veaIer market, which had
receipts totaling 900 displayed its
first change of the week, bulk
prices advancing so cents bringing
prices ranging from $3.50 down.
ward.
Trading in the sheep market
held around steady with receipts
totaling 800. Eve and wether
lambs brought sellers prices
ranging between $3.50 and SITS
with bucks selling at 81 less.
Throwouts were being bought at
prices of from $500 to $500.
The Chicago hog market also
reached the $500 mark when
prices advanced 10 cents. Receipts
totaled $4,000, including 5000 di-
rect. HoldoverS numbered 1000
Cattle receipts were 4,500 and
calve receipts $500, the former in
Guiding $500 and the latter 1900
government stock. Sheep trading
was steady with receipts totaling
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
STRONG RALLY
CARRIES WHEAT
TO ONE DOLLAR
All Deliveries Gain During
Furious Last Hour
BUYING Wave.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Corresnondent


CHICAGO. July 14-DOllar wheat
again became a reality on the Chi
cago Board of Trade yesterday when
a mad furry of buying toward the
close brought about a sharp rally.
Wheat finished strong, rs to 80
cents higher; corn was up l to IL
cents, and oats was Z to 3 cent
higher.
During most of yesterdays session,
however, an element of uneaSineSs
over the wheat situation in the
American and Canadian northwest
prevailed and prices moved nerv-
ouSly in a rather narrow trading
range. Until the closing hour the
market was a listleSs affair.
Prior to the late rally operations
were extremely light in direct con-
trast to the last two days when a
sensational government crop report
touched off a powerful buying in
centive. A display Of buying by
elevators at Kansas City was said
to be responsible for the better tone.
Despite the fact that statistics
and foreign and domestic news items
carried bulish possibilities, oper-
ators stood on the sideHnes await
ing further developments. The
northwestern belt. where wheat still
is growing. complained continually
OF the drought; France suffered
under a renewed heat wave, and
damage from frost was reported in
some parts of Germany.
In spite Of rains over much of
Illinois and Iowa, corn was firm
most of the day, due to extreme
heat being reported in che south
west and west
Prices in the yellow cereal worked
against the down tendency Of wheat
at the start and oats and rye fol-
lowed suit.
Another startling announcement
today added to the late bullish fe-
yer of the trade. Argentine esti-
mated a supply of wheat much
smaller than was generally expect
ed, or about 116,O0000 bushels, 54,-
100000 bushels under a year ago.
Provision prices averaged higher
for the day. influenced by the late
good feelings in trains and by i'm
provement in hog prices at the Chi
cago stock yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Estimated Average Market
Price Up S2.20 Per
HundredWeight.
By Times Special

D y 4 iVfts NVtCtQb
CHICAGO, July 14.-Approxi-
mately s1.64O 100000 was added to
the market value Of cattle, hogs,
and sheep on American farms be-
tween Jan. and June 30, 1884,
according to estimates made public
today by the institute of American
meat packers.
OF this figure, 1884 100000 was
accounted for by cattle, S174,000 900
by hogs, and S72,OO0,OOO by sheep,
the institute said.
The estimated average market
price Of cattle and calves at Chicago
for the week ending June 80 was
.S7.45 per hundredweight as COM
pared with S5.25 for the week
ending Dec. 80, a gain of 1920 per
hundredweight, the report ex-
planned.
The average weight of cattle is
about 946 pounds, which would
mean an increase of approximately
$1,000 per head in cattle values or
an increase of approximately
ST, 1874 100000 for the estimated total
of 67000,00O cattle and calves on
American farms and ranches Jan. l.
Figures for hogs and sheep were
arrived at by the same means, the
government estimates for the
number of hogs and sheep on farms
and ranches last January being
100000 head and 100000 head,
respectively.
These figures, the institute ex-
planned, do not include hog
processing taxes Of approximately
S1O7,OOO,OO0 which were incurred by
the packing industry during the
first six months of the current year.
an amount which is to be spent by
the government in payments to
those farmers cooperating in the
hog-corn reduction program, and
for purchases of hogs and pork for
emergency relief purposes and in
other ways to aid hog values.
An improvement in consumer
purchasing power and heavier de-
mand for meat and meat products,
coincident with a reduction in live
stock marketings, was responsible
for the upturn in values, the report
shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETING
FIGURES ARE REVEALED
Total of 100000 Head Handled
During 1888, Report Shows.
By LINES Special


MADISON, Wis, July 14.-More
than 100000 head of livestock
valued at more than $138,OOO,00O
were marketed in 1888 through CO.
operative sales organizations owned
and controlled by the livestock pro-
ducers, according to j. D. Harper,
editor of the National Livestock
Producer.
This represents 2715 per cent Of
all the livestock handled on fed
orally inspected markets in the
United States in 1888, Mr.. Harper
reports.
SiXty-six per cent of the total, or
9,247376 head. thus marketed were
handled by the "a selling agencies
of the National Livestock Marketing
Association, largest cooperative
livestock marketing organization in
the world, Mr.. Harper announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
S1,,64O, 900 Added to
Il. S. Live Stock Value
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS


July 10
The bids for car lots OF grain a. the
cali Of the indianapolis Board OF Trade.
(. o b. shipping point. basis. IN to
Wheat-Strong No. red. s7l, a 50 &C;
No ? red. s6ia s7i7c: No. ? hard. 86'a0
Corn-strong: No white ssa59c: No.
:. white 57G58c: Nc. yellow, So g - e
SCI, = 5sisc. No mixed. 5llsH52iso
- Oatts-strong;. No, white. A'7a42 &C.
Hav@steadv r o. b. country points
taking 23iac or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisville. Timothy No. /, SIS 1880.
Inspection
Wheat-No. l red. II cars; No. ? red IS
cars; No. red. cars; No. hard. IS
cars: No. ? hard, y cars; No. hard. l
car: No hard. ! car. No ! mixed II
cars; No. mixed. cars; sample, cars,
Total l27 cars.
Corn-No white cars; No. 3 white. 4
cars No. 2 yellow. 10 cars; No. yellow,
) cars. Total 81 cars
Osts-No 3 white. 2 cars. Total. cars.
Rye-No. ?. cars. Total. cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
VEALERS
Receipts. 500; Market. Steady.
Other Livestock

CHICAGO July 10. - Hogs - Receipts.
1900 inncluding 5000 direGtS mq}deraitely
sS Sfo il 6s TO s4 2S Rsnf TOP 'ns s5o
lbs, s435@4 9Ola light lights, s375@4.25;
pigs, S2.75d3.25; packing soWs, $4,000 lbs:
light lights, 140-l60 lbs, good and choice,
a s66 choice $4I9d49o; medium, weights IS
heavy weights, 250350 lbs, good and
choice, s4.85G5.5O; packing sows, 275-55o
slaughter, pigs, lOo-130 lbs, good and
choice. s2.75d3.5O. Cattle-Receipts. 4,5OO;
calves, $500; including $500 and 1900
calves on government account; steers and
yearlings scarce: fully steady; no much
steady to weak; best 1895 ID, steers, SAYS;
yearlings, S8.15; around 825 H.. heifers,
SIPS; selected vealers, SIS. Slaughter cat
and choice, s575G825; 9OO-1 100 lbs. good
and choice. S60925 1,lOO-l 300 lbs good
and choice. s6.50d10.25; 1901 500 lbs.
good and choice, s725610.25; 550-1, 300
ss 5s rs 55oo75O lbs good and eeho2ice,
$50; cows. good, s3.50d5; common and
medium. S235d3.50: low cutter and cut
ter. 81 25a2 35; bulls Cyearlings excluded
good beef S3;25@4; cutter common and
medium, So .25d IS: vealers. good and
choice, s4.50d6.25: medium. s35O6450:
Gull and common. 81 50d3 so. stocker and
and choice, 81 25Q $50; common and med
lum; 81 50d425. Sheep-Receipts 1000;
lambs and yearlingS largely Csc lower;
spots on more particularly on lower
$3.50: ewes, s15OG275: slaughter sheep
and lambs. Lambs 30 lbs. down, good and
choice. s7G7;65 common and medium.
S34 Z: ewes. 9O-l50 lbs, good and choice,
sl:Ioa 2 g? al weights, common and med
IL G.ZO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDENDS
DECLARED ON q STOCKS
Distributors Group, Inc, Announces
Trust Share Distributions.
By Times Special

bV INES SpeCtdt
NEW YORK, July 14-Distribu-
tors Group, Inc, today announced
the semi-annual distribution, pay
able July 16, on North American
Trust shares. series of 1858, will
amount to 4.6 cents a share.
A distribution Of as cents a share
also will be paid July IS, on North
American Trust shares OF 1855, and
40 cents a share, also to be dis
tributed on July IS, will be paid on
North American Trust shares, series
Of 1856.
On cumulative trust shares, also
sponsored by Distributors Group,
Inc, the semi-annual distribution,
payable July Is, will amount to Z
cents a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
BANK DEPOSITS CLIMB
Twenty Three Western Institutions
Report S21O,993, 500 Gain.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Mid-yeaI
statements of bank in the far west
are characterized by substantial
gains in deposits, as indicated by an
increase of $21O,993 500 for twenty
three of the largest banks in this re-
gion, according to a compilation in
a weekly summary of western bust
ness by the Bank of America, Pa
ci1c coast branch banking insti-
tuition.
This gain in aggregate deposits of
the largest far western banks rep
resents a IA per cent increase over
figures for Dec. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Deaths

Dora Hessong. IS. city hospital. diabetes
nelltuS.
Charles Scott. - Methodist hospital.
lsryngltis.
Warren Ashley Paxton. 10. Methods,
hospital diabetes meilltus
George Edward Dolal. 4s Of SIS Fair
field Coronarv thrombosis
Emma Coleman. IS. OF 1905 Martindale
cerebral hemorrhsge
Norris N. Dowd. 65. Of 5l09 Carvel. cor
Onarv thrombosis
John r Scales 50. OF 1888 Park. acute
parenchymstous nephritis
Mary Kremp Ritter rs. OF 5000 North
New Jersey acute cardiac oilatstion.
Carrie Rink. S. S.. Vincent's hospital
nrcucho pneumonia.
Mary Joseph Greiner. %. OF Sis Eas,
North pulmonary tuberculosis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
by United Press


CHICAGO July S.-EggS-Market.
Is &C: fresh graded Hdrsts. l6c; current re-
ceipts. 10 q lac; dIrtieS, No. !, y &C, No.
, lie: checks No. l. 12c; No. ?, IIc. But
extra frsts 90l9l scorel. 22i4 % &c; eX-
tras 81 score, pc; frsts $780, score
p !. q 22c' SECONDS .86-87lsl, o2oa 2ol2 ,9
Try. market. steady TO easy; receipts. 80
trucks ! car. ? cars due: leghorn hens
6ryerS White TQck 8c ' s52I4
Ieghorn broilers, IL lbs. lac over IL
springers. coiored. 2ld 23c; rocks, 23i eel
hens under lbs. l2c: black chicks. l4d
l5c. COCKS. &c. sheese-Twins 49, q
l2t.c. lonChOrns. 70, n l2'4c; daisies Il
Gl234c Potatoes-Supplv moderate; de-
mand ard trading very SLOW; market Gull:
cobbleTs---'yirginia, showing, deocay' sl2o@
kansas showing decay. 81 80 Darrell cob
blers-Virginia. 50 p IS: North Caro-
lima. 50 25. Arrivals. l3l. on track. S52.
shipments. 1863.
barley steady: extras. &c; Standards. 27c
Esgs-Market steady; extra white. 4 &C;
steady: .colored fowls AZ lbs. and over.
IFS. ana up. I5c Potatoes-Virginia
I. 5. No. !. s2.25G235 per loO-lO sack.
NEW YORK. July I3.-Potatoes-steady
Long Island s2G213 a barrel: New Jersey
81 65N2 a barrel. southern iocd 81 oaI-
rel: Maine. SAILS barrel: Sweet Pota-
toes-Dull: jersey. basket. 81 IS; south
ern. zasket. 75cg275:, Flour-Steaady;
springs. patents. s690@7l5 barrel, PORK
STEADY: middle west spot s4.7od4s0 a
100 lbs Dressed Poultry-Firm; turkeys.
SIC. capons. 25G35 fowls l0t5 lsc: ducks.
I3dl4c: Long Island ducks. l24l5c. Live
PouEry-Firm: geese. &c; turkeys. lo0
Isc. ROSTERS 9Gl0c: ducks, sale. fowls
u al6c: broilers l5d25c. Cheese-Quiet;
state whole milk fancy 70 specials l8ft
l9c: Young America. 1870 l4e. EggS-
Receipts. 1926 cases. market Arm Spe-
c!al packs. including unusual hennery Sc
ections. 1872 22c; standards. rag l6e;
frsts, 1914 i6i3e; seconds. l3a =. &C:
mediums i4i2G15c: oirties. 1872 l5c
checks. 1879 l4c. Butter-Receipts. l0,94s
packages: market irregular; creamery
higher than extras. 24tsd25c: extra t92
score. 24c; first 40 to 81 scorel. 23i46
23a.c; first IS to 80 scorel. 22ia 22Ge;
seconds. 2ls4a 22c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

CITY grain elevators are paving IS cents
for No , soft red wheat. Otner grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Births

Georrs and Mary Pieozko. $50 North
Concord
GeorEe and Maggie Kivett. 4s1 Arbor
avenue.
Dor and Margaret Oden. 1918 East
New York.
Girls
oscar and Noba Nauert. SGT Wsghorst
Vsster and Lillian Clark. Methodist
hospital
Keith and LsFerne Williams, go North
kealinE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
On Commission Row

July IL
Quotations below are average retail
prices being offered to buyers by loca
commission house dealers.
Apples--Fancy Delicious. $3.50; Trans
parents. $3.50.
Blackberries-16-qt crate. 81.
Cherries-Home grown. l6-qt. crate
OTanges-california sunkist. s5.25a
$3.50 Valencies, s55066.
Lemons-sunkist, s6.2566.75. -
Grapefruit-Florda seedless, s4.50m475
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Indiana black
24-pt crate, 81 so; red. s2@2.5o.
s2@25O, Standards. ASS. $3.50: Honey
Pears-Calavos. $3.50 per box.
Watermelons-Florida Watsons. 3O-lb
averages. 75c.
Bananas-Per pound sac.
Vegetables
Sweet Corn-Home grown, doz., zoe.
abbage-Home grown. busheI son SOC.
;, Celery-Michigan. fat boxes. Sl.25; me-
Onions-Texas yellow. 5o-lb. bag. s1.75
Potatoes-Rural New York. 1OO-lb. bag
81 S.: Idaho Russets. 100-lb. Dag. 81 so:
new barrel 50 90.
Sweet Potatoes-New Alabama. bushel
Beans-Round stringless. $3.50.
Beets-New 25G30c a dozen.
Carrots-Home grown. bushel 81: doz..
Homegrown. bushel. $3.50.
CHARACTERIZATION, 15-lb. basket. 65c; Ice
berg best. s4d4.5 a crate
Peas-California. case So so
Rsdishes-Ohio 50 doz punches. 35c
Rhubsrb-Hone grown. dozen, 25.Q soc.
Spinach-Home grown bushel. 75c.
Tomatoes-Rothouse 10-lb. basket. 81;
original Tenn. 3o-lb. lug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens. 1Oc Leghorn hens. &c 1884 broll-
IL to ? lbs and over lac bareback broilers
lie: old ROSTERS &C: ducks and geese 3ci
Young guineas. Ia to lbs. 20c; old
run eggs. loss Of lie. Each full
case must weight SIS lbs. gross; a deduc-
ton OF 10 cents a pound for each pound
27G2sc No 2 Is a 26c. Butterfat. 22c
Onnfed by WadleY COmnanY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
QUOTES LOWER PRICES
National BeIlas Hess Distributes
Mid Summer CatalOg.
By Times Special

NEW YORK, July 14.-The mid
summer catalog of National Bellas
Hess, Inc, New York and Kansas
City mail order house, now being
mailed to a selected list of 1,8O0,O0
customers, quotes prices which will
be the lowest Of the year, accord
ing to Carl D. Berry, president.
National Bellas Hess also reports
$4,000 new customers for the first
four months Of 1884, as compared
with 100000 during the like period
in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Receipts. 800; Market, Steady,

100-13ol Good and choice. 2,400
CATTLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Navy Places Huge Order

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, July 14.-Orders to-
falling s145,0OO for sixteen kilowatt
generators and spares for four bat
tleships now being reconditioned
have been received by the Westing-
house Electric Manufacturing Com
pany,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Other Livestock
, By United Press

Fl. WAYNE. july l3-Hog@I5 10 o
f5 5 as5sF S 559559o b Ss 49, 2sS6
lbs. $3.50. 300-350 lbs. $4,000 90;
l50-l6O lbs. $40: l40-l50 lbs. So as
l30-l40 lbs. rs; l20-l30 lbs. s275;
l00-l20 lbs. 81 so: roughs. $3.50: stagsg
81. IS. CAVES. IS: lambs. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO, july 13.-FTultS ana VeEe-
tables Apples-Illnois transparents BUSH
el s150GI75; carrots. California crates.
s2d325; Illinois punches 262izc Gu
cumbers Illinois. bushel. 506 75c tomatoes
Tennessee Jugs. s115115O Illinois fat
Tugs, 50dsoc sweet potatoes. Tennessee.
bushel hampers. 81; mushrooms Illinois
To- cartons 35d zoe; peaches, Georgia 2
bushels. s50G 1.25: red raspherries, Mich
igan, s1.50d1.75 "a pts: black raspoer-
ries sfGi35; lettuce. California crates,
si50G2.50 ice berg Illinois left. 35d
40c bushel; beans. Illinois green. bushei,
s.75G1.25; cabbage. Illinois crates. S.15N
$50: celery, Michigan. crates. 40 q soc;
cherries. Michigan IS ct. s.75Ml; cante-
loups. Indiana crates. sl50d2: Illinois
small crates, slGl25; caulihower. Illinois
fat box S50Gl. Onion market. so h.
sacks California yelloWs. Sl05dii5;
California whites, si.85 nominal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Az Times Snecial


LOUISVILLE. July I3.-Cattle-Receipts
200. including IS, direct; slow. cleanup
trade on light run slaughter cattle.
generally steady at weeks level; bulk com
mon 70 medium steers and heifers quotab bic
s3.50d5; very little included Of value to
sell above latter price. but strictly good
dryfed yearllngs eligible to around IS 50.
low qualified grassy cutter steers and
heifers mostly s225d325; bulk palmer
grade beef cows. s250d3. good kinds and
smooth heifer types to So so and above;
low cutters and cutters s1d2.25;. most
sausage bulls. So down; stockers and feed
ers scarce and unchanged Calves-Re-
celpts AS. market steady; bulk better
vealers. S46450; strictly choice handy
weights IS: medium and lower grades.
$3.50 dom. Hogs-Receipts 1000: market
l0c higher: 2l0-300 lbs. s., 1926 lbs.
$3.50; 305 lbs up. $3.50: 160l80 lbs. 81;
i45-l55 lbs SO IS: 120-l40 lbs. s225: sows.
s2.75. Sheep-Receipts. $500; including
$50 stock ewes; run mostly trucked in
lambs with three decks Of rail lambs and
two decks stock ewes included. lambs
mostly 25c lower; palmer grades OF. more
better truck lambs. 1878 to mostly 81
with most overnight and rail lambs. SIPS.
some held higher; bucks discounted. 81;
most light medium lambs S. q $50; bulk
throwouts. $3.50 down; fat slaughter ewes
mostly sid2: stock ewes Salaole mostly
S5.50G7.50 q head,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
New York Bank Stocks
Daily Price Index
ls5o-ie52 Average. 100.

BY United Press
NV YORK july I5-Dun 4 Brad
street daily weighted prlce index 81
thirtv hs.rc commodities compiled foT
ne Ua-tea press - 80,