davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
Society
Clubs

One of the most interesting So
oial events of this weekend took
place Sunday morning when Miss
Dorothy Spear, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer A. Spear. became
The bride Of Theodore B. Reynolds.
son of Mr.. and Mrs E. R. Rey-
nolds.
Double interest in the wedding
lies in the fact that Sunday also
marked the twenty fifth wedding
anniversary of the bride S parents
The ceremony was performed at
the Spear home on the Calexico
highway where a group of relatives
and a few intimate friends gath
cred to witness the marriage at
which Rev. Charles Bailey, vicar
Of st. Paul s Episcopal church. Of
ficiated.
Fall flowers in shades of rusSet,
gold and orange. chrysanthemums
and gladiolas, decorated the house
The fireplace was banked with
flowers. forming the altar at which
the young couple exchanged their
vows, the scene being illumined by
tall tapers.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss
Hilda Augspurger sang Because. "
the piano accompaniment being
played by Miss Stella Mae John
son, Miss Augspurger also playing
the wedding march TO which the
bridal procession entered.
Tho br-if1p u a < ,1artiCIilar1v
beautiful in her travelling suit in
the new Carioca shade, of burnt
Grange, the smart frock having q
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
H. E. KENDALLS
HAVE FINE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kendall and
their daughter, Patsy Lee, have
just returned from a delightful
trip which MI. Kendall was award
ed for his outstanding work in con-
nection with the Businessmen IS AS
surance company.
They first attended the COM
pany convention in Kansas City,
Mo-, after which they went to Chi
cago to see the Century of Prog
ress exposition.
From Chicago they visited in
Ashland, Wis, Mrs. Kendall'S old
home, going later to Winnipeg,
Can, where cold fall weather greet
ed them.
Their return trip took them
through the Canadian Rockies
where they had the unusual exper-
ience of finding four inches Of
snow at Lake Louise and Banff.
They came down the west coast
visiting Vancouver and San Fran
cisco
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
MUSIC TEACHERS ANNOUNCE LIST
OF ARTISTS IN CONCERT SERIES

al trio, violin, piano and harp. This
group opened the musical season at
the White House last year and has
presented command performances
for the king and queen of England;
the king and queen of Belgium and
Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy.
They are equally famous abroad
and in this country.
Manuel Perez and his partner
will be presented, with his company,
in a series of interpretative Span
ish dances as the final program,
giving a fine production of dancing
and music. Perez is as well known
in his field as are the others in
theirs.
Tickets for this series must be
secured early and may be obtained
from any music teacher, the cham
ber of commerce or from junior
Ten Thousand club members.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
CHAMBER AND
LIONS PLAN
JOINT NEE 7

Announcement was made by Pre-
sident w. H. Tyler, Jr., of the
chamber of commerce that mem
bers will join with the Ell Centre
Lions at luncheon on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 8, at noon, when DR.. Chas.
H. Cunningham, executive secretary
Of the NRA Administration in Sou
thern California will be the guest
speaker.
The chamber of commerce Will
omit its Wednesday luncheon this
coming week and is urging all its
members to attend the joint gath
ering on Tuesday. The luncheon
will commence at 1910 o'clock and
be served in the banquet room at
the California Hotel. A. R. Kinne,
president of the Lions club, Will
preside during the meeting.
Other service clubs of Ell Centro
have signified their intention OF
joining in this luncheon on Tues
day, SO there will be one great
city.wide meeting to greet DR.. Gun
ningham and to hear his message
concerning National Recovery.
President Tyler of the chamber
of commerce and President Kinne
of the Lions club and other groups
in the city urge full attendance at
the Tuesday luncheon. THE meet
ing will be an important one," stat
ed Tyler. 1.-The directors of the
board urge all to attend this inn
portant conference.
DIR Cunningham, because of his
important connection with the
NRA, will have an interesting and
important message, and the people
of El Centro and every business
man, in fact every citizen, should
be there to hear him." Tyler con-
cluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
TEACHERS GUESTS
A T DELIGHTFUL
TEA ON SUNDAY

One of the prettieSt events of the
Weekend and one Of the most
gracious from the viewpoint of hos
pitality. took place Sunday after
noon when tie resident FL Centre
teachers entertained in honor of
the new elementary school teach
ers, members of the school board
and their wives, district and county
SuperintendentS and their wives,
and Miss Helen Thomas, new sup
Grvisor for the rural schools.
The party was a tea Sunday af-
ternoon at the S. l.. McCrory home,
$50 Olive avenue, where beautiful
flowers i'll the fall shades made
a lovely setting for the gathering,
attended by nearly all Of the teach
erS.
Miss Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A.
Weakley. Mrs. Josephine Adair were
special guests present.
A charming program wa
presented, Mrs. r. NJ. Armstrong
being in charge and playing the
piano accompaniments.
Miss Edith Eicke sang The
Magic of Your Eyes" Miss Eunice
Sprinkle gave as a whiStling solo,
Estrellita'' Miss Eicke and Miss
Sprinkle. in duet, presented THE
Wren. -
Two violin numbers were pre-
sented by Miss Hazel Velman, and
a reading, by Miss Buick Under
wood.
Tea was served to the guests,
Mrs. Weakley pouring ana Miss
Margaret Hedrick, assisting. Thu
tea table with its exquisite ap-
pointments heightened the attract
i've picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
Schools
Churches
TWO BIRTHDAYS
CELEBRATED AT
HUNTER HOME

1t is seldom that brother and
sister, unless they are twins, have
birthdays on the same day, but the
two children of MIR. and Mrs. John
r. Hunter. 1864 Brighton avenue,
do celebrate their anniversaries on
the same day.
AS a result. Mrs. Hunter was
busy with two birthday parties Sat-
urday. At noon q group of neigh
borhood children gathered at the
Hunter home to enjoy ice cream
and birthday cake lighted with
four candles, celebrating Betty
Sue IS four years. A dainty color
scheme of Isnk, green and yellow
was used.
After the dessert the group went
to the matinee at the United Ar
fists theatre. those in the party
being Mosemary Madden and Eve
lyn Shannon who assisted Mrs
Hunter: Leota. Phyllis and Nadine
Schaffer, Dorothy Shannon, Doro-
thy and William Greenlee. Joan
Buckholt2, Larry Duff and Betty
Sue Hunter.
In the evening, John, Jr., cele-
brated his twelfth anniversary with
a weiner bake after which the
boys enjoyed games.
Those at this jolly affair were
Dennis Schaffer, Richard Shannon,
Donald and Walter Madden, Rob-
ert Weakley. Jack Duff, Bill Thomp-
son, Buron Murray, Dan Judd, Bob
Graham, Frankie Mousseau, and
the young host.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
FRIENDS TO AID
MRS. ANNA BISI

Friends of Mrs. Anna Bisi, whose
entire belongings were destroyed in
the fire Saturday which burned
her home on Fifth and Brighton,
leaving her completely destitute of
clothing and all household goods,
are making a collection of cloth
ing and goods to be given her.
Those having any donations are
asked to call Mrs. J. d. Foss, tele-
phone 1885. or to leave the articles
at the Foss home, 485 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08

Clyde Duringer, David L. Goodrich,
v. T. Norris, Miss Winifred Wood
ward, the guest of honor and the
hostess.
During the afternoon the guests
enjoyed a delightful talk by Miss
Woodward who described her re-
cent trip to South America and
showed the group some of the at
tractive articles she brought back.
Mrs, Robertson was delighted
with the many handsome gifts pre-
sented her in celebration Of her
birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
BUSINESS WOMEN
MEET WEDNESDAY

FL Centre Business and Profess
sional Women S club will meet on
Wednesday. October 10, at 7 o clock
at the Barbara Worth hotel, this
being a dinner meeting.
Mrs. Myrtle Sullenger, Miss Dor
othy Frederick and Miss Lucy
Strain are the committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
UNIT TO HEAR
ELMER HEALD

Members of Boyce Aten unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary are
reminded TO bring the jars of Jelly
they have pledged in the campaign
at tonight IS meeting to be held at
8 O'Clock in the Veterans hall.
At tonight's meeting Mrs. F. H.
Mitchell, president, will announce
committee appointments.
Elmer Heald, district attorney
win be guest speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08

Final preparations have been made
for the big home department cele-
bration to take place on Wednesday
Of this week, october 10, in cele-
bration of the sixteenth anniver-
sary of the home department in
this county.
The celebration will be a lunch
con at the Hotel California, begin
ming at IL noon, and which viii be
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
PEROnAL
PaPACPnPHg

Members of the White Shrine SO.
cial club will meet Tuesday, October
9, at noon with Mrs. w. D. Carey
Of this city A pot luck luncheon
will be followed by bridge game.
Presbyterian guild members will
meet Tuesday, at p. m. in the
church for luncheon and their BUS
iness meeting. Mrs. o. j. Brad.
shaW's circle is in charge
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
ENTERTAINS FOR
BRAWLEY GUEST

Mrs John R. Robertson enter
tanned Saturday with a smartly
appointed luncheon complimenting
Mrs. Fred Robertson of Brawley
who celebrated her birthday ami
versary. The party took place at
the Robertson home, TAG Wensley.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
William C. Reed, J. Keyes Mitchell,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
STUNT FLYING FATAL

MEDINA, N. D., Oct. 8. U.R -
stunt flying cost the lives OF two
young aviators yesterday. Coming
out of a loop, william Stolsonberg
lost control of his plane and crash
ed. He and Frank Smith, high
school athlete and student flyer,
were killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Rural Recreation council, s, far
grounds.
Junior chamber of comeree,
$50. Hotel California.
El Centre lodge No. 3Si. F. and
A. NJ. 1880, MsLonic temple.
Baseball. s, Wilson field.
Boyce Atan unit, s, Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
WELFARE SECTION
MEETING TONIGHT

First meeting OF the year for the
Junior Ten Thousand clubs We'll
fare section will take place tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock in the club house.
All members interested in well
fare work are urged to attend this
meeting at which plans will be
made for the years program.
Imperial Valleys Largest Used
Car Market Fourth and Main.
FL Centro. Edgars. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
TOMORROW

Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Shrine social club, 1880. W. ID.
Carey home.
Pres byterian guild, l, church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
PORKER PRICES
RISE 10 CENTS
Cattle Market Weak tC
Lower: Lamb Values
Strenqthen.

Strong undertone developed in hog
trading at the Union Stockyards
this morning with the majority of
prices around 10 cents higher than
yesterdays average.
Receipts we're estimated at 5000,
the largest on hand for more than
a week. The bulk, 100 to 200 pounds,
sold at $3.50 to $50, while heavier
kinds scaling 200 to 300 pounds,
brought $5.75 to $585.
Lightweight porkers, weighing 100
to 100 pounds, cashed in at S4.35 to
$50. Extremely small classes
ranging from 10 to 100 pounds,
we're at S4.25 to S.. Holdovers num-
bered 130
Initial trading was slow in the
cattle market, with sentiment weak
to slightly lower than the previous
close. Most steers were salable I'M
der $3.50. Several grades remained
inactive. Receipts we're $500. Veal
ers held stationary, selling at So
down
Early sales of lambs were strong
to slightly higher than yesterday.
The bulk sold at $675 down. Few
small lots brought 81. Bucks were
discounted 81, while throWouts
ranged from $3.50 to SIS. Receipts
we're 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
MiscellaneonS-
Other livestock
nv United Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 25-Hogs-R Receipts %
600 including 5000 directs weights above
100 lbs. and packing, SONS steady to 10
spots Is cents lower than Mondays aver
age. bulk better grade .22o-3lo lbs. $; 75a
lights. s4d4ss: bulk packing sows. s5G
$50; light lights, l40-l6o lbs sood ana
choice. s4GS. Light weights. 10000 lbs.
good and choice 81 1SH SIS. medium
weeh,s, 2oo-25o lbs. GOD and choce IS 50
q s heavy weights 25o-350 lbs. good and
choice. s.. S. packing SowS 2Io-o0O lbs.
medium and choice. 81 Is 5. go. slaughter
Csttle-Receipts 10000 commercial.
600 government. calves 1000 c0mmercis4.
100 government. fed steers ana yearllngs
weak 70 IS cents lower, better grades show
most decline but all grades under pressure;
largely steer and yearling run with very
liberal supply common and medium
grades in crop. other killing classes mostly
steady, few early sales Inbetween grade
steers. 81 s 20: few bids of 50 and better
on Weiehiy. bulloeks: not much in crop.
slaughter cattle and veslers: Steers $50
goo lbs. good and choice. S6dS. e00-i. 100
lbs.. good and. choice. seGsso; i-1oo-i 300
500 lbs. good and choice. s6.75de IS:
5S0-i 500 lbs. common and medium 50 IS
H67S. heiiers. ss0-7so lbs. good and
GS25 COWS good. So 256475: common
and medium. 81 500 S.25, low cutter and
cutter. 81 7Ssf2 50; bulls yearlings ex-
mon and medium S2a3.3s; veslers. good
and choice sssi7 IS: medium. s516: Gull
and common s4N 5, stocker and feeder
cattle. Steers 550-I 0S0 lbs. good and
choice 81 2Sas.75 common and medium
81 7Sd425. Shcep-ReceiptS. y 900. in
dicationS fully steady on desirable fat
lambs. or around S650d67S on better
grade: sheep steady; feeding lambs
steady 10 strong. early sales good white
faced feeding lambs. IS IS. slaughter sheep
and lambs. Lambs 90 lbs. down. good and
choice. s6iSM675. common and medium
IS 25962s ewes 90-lso lbs. good and
choice 81 ssfl IS al weights common and
/ medium. 81 SoHi %. feeding lambs, 50-75
lbs. good anc choice. sS7S1625.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
FRUITS-Cranberries. Cape Cod early
blacks 25-lb box, s285. Grapes. Ohio
Concords. 12-at basket. sl65, California
tokavs. 26-lb box, sI.65 Crabapples.
Michigan hySlops, buShel slS5 Persim-
mons Indiana ~ OTIS. 90c Pears. New
York Bartlets. bushel. 50 so. Avacados.
box $50. ounces. bushel 50 Bananas.
pound. SC; pineapples crate. IS size 80
Apples. maiden blush. $3.50 northern Spys,
81 IS; Indiana lonathans. $3.50. grimes
honey dews, Si.85
ish 5O-lb. bag coo; red, bushel, 81 10.
onions Idaho sweet Spanish large. 5O-lb.
bag Sl,35, Michigan. yellow, 81 white.
boilers. lob bag. CSC; Western white So
ID bag, Sis. Potatoes. New Jersey
Cobblers. 100-lb bag. Sl45. Northern
round white, 100-lb bag S1.l0; Ohios,
l00-lb. bag. S155; Idaho Russets. l00-lb.
bag, 81. Sweet potatoes; Indiana Jerseys.
bushel $3.50: Indiana Nancy Halls. bushel.
81. Beans. homegrown stringless buShel.
81 80 Limas large, pound 25c. Beets,
Cauli1ower, crate SITS Celery. Michigan
medium, dozen. 40c; Jumbo. dozen Csc,
hearts. bunch 90c Cucumbers. dollhouse
dozen, $3.50 Endive. dozen, 40c Egg
plant dozen. 75c. Kale. bushel soc
Lettuce. outdoor. l5-lb. basket Coo Man
COS. bushel, 85c. Mint. dozen, SOC. Parsley.
dozen. 35c Peas-Hamner. S275. Peppers.
red finger bushel s1.75; 5-lb basket soc
Radishes. dozen. Csc. Tomatoes, outdoor
home grown, dozen, zoe; pumpkins, dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BY ELMER c. Waller
Iniieh Pes financial Edifnr

NEW YORK. oct. 23-Frmness
and slightly more activity in sea
soned stocks Of various groups was
a bright spot in a drab and unin-
terested stock market session today.
Gold mining shares declined as
much as . points. Sugars displayed
weakness. while few preferred
stocks made wide gains on a few
sales. Otherwise most prices held
in a fractional area.
There was a fair amount of good
news for individual companies, but
not enough to move the general
market The steel industry was the
recipient OF two favorable items
American Metal Market looked for
a moderate pickup in the industry
for the rest Of the year with a real
jump early in 1888 Steel scrap rose
in Pittsburgh for the first time in
five months.
Leading issues to show strength
included American Can, Continental
Can and Air Reduction. Du Pont
and American telephone we're I'M
changed
The electrical equipments and
motors showed steadiness.
Commonwealth and Southern de-
clined to a new low for the year
on fairly active turnover. The
company for the year ended Sept
30. had net income of S8.074.870.
against 5000 COZ in the preceding
year. Traders concluded other util-
ity reports would show reductions
and sold stOCs. United Gas I'M
provement on fairly heavy selling
made new low at 1872, off T..
while Consolidated Gas held fairly
steady. Peoples Gas made new
1884 low at 21as. off q. then rail-
lied TO a fractional gain
A last-hour rally in mercantile
shares brought McCrory Stores pre-
ferred TO AZ, up 7 points. and a new
high for the year.
Proctor & Gamble rose nearly
point on publication of its Septem-
Der quarterly report which showed
net equal to 81 cents a share. Cen
eral American Transportation dipped
a point despite publication of its
favorable report showing 1929
share earned in the first nine
months of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
WHEAT HIGHER,
CORN DECLINES;
TRADERS WARY
UnfavorabIe Crop News
From Argentina Aids
Major Staple.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Oct. 23-Although
wheat on the Board of Trade today
exhibited underlying strength, trad
ers shifted nervously from one side
of the market to the other. Wheat
finished IS to $ cent higher; corn
was off q to q cent, and oats were
unchanged to 4 cent higher.
The Paramount bull influence
generated in Liverpool The English
market sagged at the start, de-
pressed by easing in domestic mar
ketS yesterday, but reversal of
sentiment on receipt of continued
unfavorable crop news from the Ar
gentine brought sharp advance,
also felt here. Liverpool closed with
net gains of to IL cents a bushel
Weakness in corn brought east
ness into wheat later in the day and
much of the early advance was lost.
Little rain was received over the
winter wheat belt overnight. The
forecast indicated showers over a
considerable area. The Pacific coast,
drought-curSed for some time, had
received scattered precipitation the
the last two days, but messages
from the Canadian northwest indi-
Gated a dismal moisture situation.
Reports that substitutes for corn
as feed we're to be employed by
farmers this winter brought heavi-
ness into corn, although the yellow
cereal showed some strength early
with wheat. The former market,
however, later developed indepen-
dent weakness and values dropped
below Mondays close.
Oats and other grains were dull
and trailed behind the major ce-
reals. Provisions were easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: HEAVY
hens, l2c; Leghorn hens &c. colored
springers. u lbs. and over. lie; Leghorn
springers &c; old BOOSTERS. SC: ducks. Sc
geese, SC; young guineas. zoe: old gulneas
15c; No. l strictly fresh country run eggs.
loss off. 19c. Each full case must weigh
IS lbs. gross a deduction of 10c a pound
for each pound under So lbs. will be made.
Butter-No. l, 28G 29c Butterfat-23c.
Quoted by the Wadley Company
(By United Press
CHICAGO Oct. -Eggs-Market. firm
receipts. 1923 cases; extra firsts. 26c
fresh graded f1rsts 24i2c; current receipts
ala 23c; dirties No. !, 19c; No. 2. tic;
checks No. /, 1872; No. ?, 15c. Butter
Market steady: receipts. / 869 tubs; extra
hrsts C9o-9lls scorel 25l2M26s.c; extras
80 scorel. 2634c; frsts $780, scorel.
2334 24l4c; seconds l86G87i2 scorei 22la
Q23c, specials, 27l4M27s4C; Standards
2534c. Poultry-Market steady; receipts
as trucks cars; geese lie: turkeys, ice:
old ROSTERS, 10l2c; ducks heavy colored
l3c springers colored. Plymouth Rock.
lac: hens, l4l2c: guinea hens. dozen, $50
Z; Leghorn springers, 12l2c; white rock,
light springs. 14l2c. Cheese-TWins 1914
@12s4c; Daisies, 1898 13i4c: Longhorns
1917 gl4c., Potatoes-,supply moderate; de-
mand and trading light; market. steady;
Wisconsin Round White. 65N 30 &c: COM
mercial grade. 70M 77i2c. Idaho Russets
81 40d so Arrivals 40, on track 248
shipments 621
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Other livestock


tBy United Press
steady; 250-8oo lbs. IS so; 2Oo-25O lbs,
s5.45; 10000 lbs. $3.50; l6o-l80 lbs,
S475; 140-l5o lbs. 81 $50: l3o-14O lbs. 81;
l20-l3o lbs SO So l00-120 lbs, So; roughS.
81 Is. stays. S2.5. Calves. s7.50Q8. Lambs.
LAFAYETTE. Oct. 23.-Msrket. steady to
SC higher: 225-275 lbs. SIS 60; 275-325 lbs
zoe lbs. SIS 40d5.45; l60-l8O lbs SIS goa
$40. pigs. S4.75 down; roughs. SIS down
Calves-Steaoy; $3.50 down. Lambs-S6
down.
BY Times Specian
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 3.-Cattle-Commer-
cial 800. market moderately active ana
generally steady on all slaughter classes,
quality fair; bulk common to medium light
finished lightweights auotable to around SIS;
bulk beef cows 50 5063. good kinds eligi-
bic higher; low cutters and cutter cows.
81 25H2 Is. sausage bulls mostly 50 IS
down; bulk desirable Hereford stock calves
salable 81 SOFAS common 10 medium grade
natives 50 50Gi350 Hogs-Commercial
500: market steady; bulk desirable. 2o0-25o
lbs SIS so; l60-i95 lbs S525; 255 lbs up.
S. 05: l60-i75 lbs. 81 IS; l40-i55 lbs 81 Is;
l20-ls5 lbs, s315: sovs $3.50 Sheep
Receipts. 100; market steady: better lambs.
SIS IS to mostly S.: choice eligible higher
BUCKS. mostly s+.75G5; light thr5owouts.
stock ewes salable. S450as5o per head
/ ass: government. 1918: calves CONNER
cial SIS: hogs i.o4i; sheep. los. Ship
mentsMonday: Cattle, commercial, AT:
calves. commercial $50; hogs. 397.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(Bv United Press


CHICAGO, Oct. -Apples-Michigan
Mcintosh, 212 inch. SIS Jonathan. $50
Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee; bushels 85a
90c: few higher Lettuce-California crates
S2.2503. abbage-Wisconsin crates. 500
Csc. Psppers-Illtnois bushel 35a6Oc;
poor lisa Csc; red, 75cQ 81. Celery-Michi-
gan crates squares 50G75c- CaulihoWer-
oregon crates, s110d1.15; Michigan. 85c
ds125; Wisconsin 81. Grapes-Michigan
Concord 12-qt., 35a 39c; 4 ats. 15a17c.
anberries-Mas sachusetts, 4 barrels,
s2.75G2.S5: Wisconsin. s3q315 Spinach
Missouri bushel, IS q 6Oc; Illinois. 25a 4Oc
Washington crates. 75G9Oc Carrots
Illinois bushel, 4O@6Oc; punches 1l2c.
Kelery- Cabbage-M Michigan fat crates. 3Oa
35c. Beets-Illinois and Indiana punches
Ia lac. Onions-Illinois green punches. 6
q &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
STOCK MARKET
ACTIVITY GAINS;
TONE is FIRMER
Gold Mining Issues, How
ever, Dip: Mercantile
Group Rallies.
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT a GLANCE
stocks dull and irregular.
Bonds irregular; L. ;. government
issues rally.
Curb stocks irrcgularly lower.
Chicago stocks quiet and mixed.
Call money ] per cent.
Dollar easier in sterling; firm in
gold currency.
Wheat = to s cent higher; corn
off : to =; oats unchanged.
Cotton steady around previous
closing levels.
Rubber up 10 10 - points.
Bar silver unchanged at 50 cents
an ounce.
Copper cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
NezV York Stock Exchange Prices

Sales today Appropriated 540,-
900 shares against $4,000 shares yes
terday.
DowJones preliminary closing
averages showed industrials 1856.
off 10; railroads 3549, off %, and
1856, off OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

/ .Ooh No. red weeyily, 97iac; No. Z
hard weeviy. S10512: No. mixed. 81 o.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 79c;- No. mixed
7412c; new No. l yellow, 79c; No. yellow.
TOO; No. yellow 78l2c; new 7712c; No. l
white. IS a 85l2c; No. 2 white, 85c. Oats
No cereal. 47c No. l white. Soc;
No. white. SAC; sample grade sac. choice.
Barley-Ouotable 80cM S121. Timothy
SIG 50d175 Glover seed-S15d 19. IS.
Buckwheat-No. /. S135; No. ?. 81 80 Cash
provisions Lard SO so: loose. $3.50; leaf.
SO So bellies. S1337.