davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Army and Navy Orders,
What's Doing
NAVY ORDERS

Torpedo Station, Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. John J. O'Donnell, jr., to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
: Lieut.. Alfred r. Taylor to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Frank T. Watkins to
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal.
Lieut.. Chester C. Wood to
Naval Operations. Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. U.g0 William H. Brock
man, jr., to Submarine Sqdn. 4.
Lieut.. O.g0 Greed c. Burl.
ingame to Navy Yard, Fila
delphia, Pa.
Lieut.. q. g. Claren E. Dull to
Submarine Base, New london,
Conn.
Lieut.. e.. HowarL W. Cor
don, jr., to Navy Yard, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Lieut.. d.gO william R. Head
den to q. s. s. S-1S.
Lieut.. u. g. Cyrus G. Hilton to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. (j.g) Joseph B. Maher
to Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Lieut.. 0.g0 Eugene B. McKin-
ney, to Navy Yard, Mare Island.
Cal.
Lieut.. j.g0 Thomas G. Reamy,
to U. s. s. S-42.
Lieut.. (j.gO Russell r. Ross,
to ASiatic Station.
Lieut.. O.g0 Chester c. Smith,
to U. s. 8. S-21.
Lieut.. J.g0 william w. VII
bourne, to Asiatic Station.
Ensign Eb s. Cooke, to ASiatic
Station.
Ensign Richard D. Harwood, to
q. s. 8. Zane.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph II. Currier'
assigned to Navy Yard, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Homer Ambrose to Naval
Research Lab, Bellevue, D. C.
Lieut.. Merrall K. Kirk Patrick
to Submarine Force, U. 8. Fleet.
Lieut.. Philip @. Nichols to Naval
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Library Association
Plans Member DriUe

}. Guy Neel, chairman Of the
committee in charge of the mem
berShip drive to be conducted by
the Silver Spring Library ASSoci'
alton, has called q meeting Of the
committee for tonight at z o'clock
IN the County Building in Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Neel win outline plans for
the campaign, March IL to 10, and
win assign each member Of the
committee a position in charge Of
Sone phase Of the drive, which
RiA b. communicated
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Prison Architect
Dead at st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, March 2 UN.S0.
T. c. Young, nationally known
prison architect, died here today
at the age Of 76. Mr.. Young de-
signed the Federal penitentiaries
at Atlanta, Ca, and Leavenworth,
KanS.
Heart trouble was given as the
cause of death.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Clifford PinchOt, Jr.,
Quits Yale for Health

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 2
UN.S0 Clifford Pinchot, jr., son
Of the governor of Pennsylvania
and q freshman at Yale Univer-
sity, has left college for his home
because Of i'll health, it was
learned today. Dean Percy Wal
den said he Is expected to return
later.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Army Orders

Leave Of absence granted to
Maj. William c. Houghton, Field
Artillery, two months and Is
days; First Lieut.. Arthur L. Cobb,
two months and is days; First
Lieut.. Kenneth E. Webber, two
months and six days.
Col. George w. England is re-,
tired.
Second Lieut.. Richard C. Hut
Crimson, to Hawaiian Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January l, 1884
1872.
Deficiency Of temperature since
March /, 1871.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1884
-1.63.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
March /, 1910.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, $50 a. m.
and 9:04 p. m. Low tides, 3:14
a. m. and 1885 p. m.
Tomorrow High tides, 9:25
a. m. and $40 p. m. Low tides,
3:45 a. m. and 4:14 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, $40 a: m,
and sets, SOL p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
LAMDOVER CLUB DANCE

Mrs. Margaret Selby, of Chev-
erly, Md, is chairman of the ar
rangementS committee for the an
nual winter dance of the Land
over Community Club, to be held
March IS at the Beaver Dam
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

la. m, and sets, 500 p. m.
The moon rises today, 7:34 p. M,
and sets, 700 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 8:39
p. M, and sets 7:22 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

be furnished by the orchestra
Of Roosevelt High School, under
the direction Of Miss Chris
tine FaSsett.
Sunday night at 8 o'clock,
the drama group of the Univer.
sity Women will present q read
ing Of Adam" an anonymous
Norman-French miracle play,
translated into English verse
by Edward Noble Stone.
The chants called for in the
original play have been ar.
ranged by Henry Gregor Of the
music staff of the National
Park Seminary.
Readers will include Helen
Stone, Ernest Ropes, Alice
Torbert, Tench T. Marye, and
Kathrin Schrader. Chanters
will be Winifred De Voc, liza
Grower, Dolores Marye, and
Natalie Ropes.
Following the reading Mr..
Gregor will talk on "Gregorian
Music" and its relation to mod
ern church music. He will
play several of his own com.
positions.
TempIar Party
The Ladies Auxiliary of De-
Molay Commandary No. 4,
Knights Templar, will sponsor
q card party tomorrow after
noon at Tilden Gardens.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Forecast for Today and

FORECAST TOT To-Day ana
Tomorrow
District Of Columbia-Rain to-
night and Saturday, with rising
temperature; lowest temperature
tonight about 36 degrees; gentle
winds, mostly southerly.
Maryland-Rain tonight and
Saturday; rising temperature.
Virginia-Rain tonight and Sat
urday; warmer tonight and except
in extreme southwest portion on
Saturday.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4p. m..... 81 4 a. m..... 81
8p. m..... 81 8 a. m..... 81
Midnight. .. "a Noon. ..... SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

POIOs! Conservatives!
Half belts! Full belts!
Twee DIS! Fleeces!
Twists! Plaid backs!
Harris Type Tweeds!
Evening star., 1934-12-11
MORE ROOM. URGED
AT ST. EL|zABETH'S
Supt. White Seeks Addition
al Buildings to Relieve
OvercroWdedneSS.

Additional buildings at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital to overcome crowded
conditions are recommended by Supt.
William A. White in his annual report
to the Secretary of the Interior, made
public today.
st. Elizabeth's has been growing so
rapidly, DR.. White said in submitting
estimates for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1886, that 1t is still at a loss
to provide the necessary beds, notwith-
standing additional buildings erected.
There has just been completed male
receiving building for 400 beds and
there is now under construction a
female receiving building for 300 beds.
The hospital at present is overcrowded
to the extent of about 900 beds.
200 Annual Increase.
The increase each year is about 200
beds, DR.. White said, so during the
next two years there will be a Short
age Of from 500 to 600 beds unless
other buildings are erected.
With this shortage of beds in mind,
the superintendent has included in
the estimates an item for four con-
tinuous- treatment buildings at $780,
600 each, or a total of 100000.
This will provide approximately
600 beds" the report said, "and un-
less there Is an unusual increase, will
permit us to provide bed for each
patient without overcrowding. This
form Of building would permit the
construction at the rate of 1888 per
bed, which is very low for fireproof
building"
$1,21S,7SO Estimated.
An estimate of $1,218,78O for the
support, clothing and treatment of the
patients was recommended, the rate
being based on an estimate of $l.80
per capita per day. DR.. White warned
that prices seem to be on the up
grade" due to the influences of N. r.
A. codes. Any increases in mainte-
nance costs. he reminded, must be in
cluded in the appropriation.
The Public Works Administration
allotted funds during the past year for
the new female receiving building and
for 13 reconditioning projects at the
hospital. An increase Of 210 patients
at the hospital during the year brought
the number on June 30 last, to total
Of 5,191.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
JOHN DIS PARTY OFF
Christmas Custom at Daytone
Beach Again Omitted.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, December
IL (Pl-John D. Rockefeller will fore
60 his famous 'Neighbor john Christ
mas party again this Yule season. 1t
has been Mr.. Rockefeller's custom to
invite his neighbors and friends to a
huge Yuletide party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller,
jr., are not expected at the Easements
until after the holidays.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
TAX DECISION UPHELD

Husband Assessed on Separation
Fund Promised Wife.
The Court of Appeals yesterday sus-
tanned a decision of the Board of Tax
Appeals assessing income tax against
sum of $4,000 given by James Nc
Donald to his wife Beulah in 1926 as
part payment on a separation agree
ment.
The court held that Mcdonald had
retained legal title to the money, part
of the estate of his father and that
this agreement with his wife did not
divest him of title until after the
money had been paid.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
New Jail No Soft Spot.

SOMERSET, Pa. R).-Enough per-
sons find their way to Jail anyway
without offering special inducements,
say Somerset police. Therefore, they
announced, there aren't going to be
any mattresses in the towns new jail
house, now open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

Jan. l2-
Santos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
PORKER PRICES
CAIN 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Lambs Mostly
Steady; VealS Lower
at $3.50 Down.

With the exceptions of a scent
increase Monday, initial strength of
the week was displayed in hog
trading at the Union Stockyards
yesterday. Practically all classes
were mostly 10 cents higher than
Thursdays average. Receipts were
normal and trading was fairly
active.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold
for 1885 to $365, while weighty
kinds, $50 pounds and upward, were
Salable at $3.50 to $3.50 Slaughter
grades weighing 100 to $50 pounds
held at SO to 1855. Lightest kinds
weighing 100 to 100 pounds brought
So to SITS. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000, holdovers 273.
Early interest was scarce in the
cattle market and majority of
classes showed little change from
the previous session. She-stock
held fully steady. Receipts num-
bered 300. Vealers lost their ad-
vance of so cents registered yester-
day, selling at $3.50 down. Few odd
heads we're salable at ST. Receipts
were 500.
With only slight action evident,
lamb prices remained unchanged.
Good natives and fed westerns sold
from So to 1925. Lower grades
ranged from $3.50 down. Receipts
were $500.
Strength appeared in hogs at
Chicago, with few initial bids and
sales around 5 to 10 cents higher
than Thursdays close. Early top
held at 1855. Receipts were esti-
mated at 10000, including 10000
directs. HoldoverS, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 5000; calves, 1000; mar
ket slow and weak. Sheep receipts
numb ered 10000; market I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices-H!ens.
ers over 5 lbs, lie: under lbs. &c; Leg
horn springers &c; stays, &c; Leghorn
sta d &c. S socks &c. dckI lbs a. qn lbs a 9p
lbs, &C; geese. full feathered and fat. &c;
9yer io No. y HSns 6 asas 20 ps u
old toms. 10c; No.. thin crooked
TED 6G young guiN9 NE M t. es
country run eggs loss of 16c. each full
egg case must weigh SIS lbs. gross; de;
ducction of 10c a pound for each pound
under SIS lbs. will be made. Butter-No: l.
25@26c; No. 2, 22@23c. Butterfat-14c
Quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Jan. 12;-Eggs- Market, IN
2112c; fresh graded flrsts, 2012c; dirties,
1870 Ice; current receipts, 19c; checks, 13@
15Mc Butter1stead5y; RECEIPTS 5344
aage standards, 90 score, l8c; extra firsts,
8712 score, 16l2c; standards, 80 score,
19l2c; specials. 196191ac. Poultry-Mar-
ket weak; receipts, % trucks, no cars.
cars due turkeys, 12@14c; hens. lie;
ROSTERS, &C; chickens: Tic; ducks; sails;
Rocks, lac; rocks. l3Rc. Cheese-Twins,
1912 61024c; Longhorns, 11011Hc; daisies.
1114 @1112c. Potatoes-Supply moderate;
demand and trading slow; market. weaker
Round Whites, s1.6561.7o; commercial
Colorado McClures, car. 1851 Minnesota
Round Whites, l car, S1.60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

than have been conferred upon the
President under the recovery act"
Never before has there been such
a broad grant of power with so in
definite a guide" The practical
conclusion would seem to be that
the courts may, and probably will,
uphold this radical departure from
the normal practice CT the ConSti-
tuition as an emergency measure,
but that it is extremely unlikely
that NRA as now operated would be
made permanent.
Therefore, in so far as NRA is to
outlast the depression and be con-
tinued into normal times, it almost
certainly will be necessary to re-
strict its scope, redef1ne its purpose
and set it up on very different
legal basis. Looked at politically,
rather than legally. it seems reason
ably clear that NRA, as we know
it, has about eighteen months to
live.
During this time experience will
show what there is in it which is
good and is workable, and from the
experience the country will make up
its mind what it wishes to per-
petuate.
Probably next winter the question
will be raised in concrete form as
to what is to be done when MIRA
expires in June, 1885. Those who
wish to continue most of it will come
forward with new legislation.
There will be a great debate. in
which the views of business men.
labor leaders and consumers will re-
fleet their experience under the
codes. The congress which will be
confronted with the question will
be a new congress, elected next
autumn. 1t will be looking forward
to the national elections which will
then be less than two years off.
What will be decided, do not know.
What ought to be decided, it is, I
think, too early to say.
But what reasonably is clear Is
that by every known sign the uues-
ton as to whether MIRA is to be
made permanent is a question which
will be decided by the ordinary
process OF American democracy.
Copyright, 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
GRAIN FUTURES
STRENGTHEN ON
BETTER DEMAND
RumorS of Definite Action
on Monetary Matters
Aids Prices.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press Staf Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Rumors from
Washington that the administration
soon might make a definite an
nouncement concerning money mat
tiers stimulated action in the wheat
pit yesterday and prices averaged
higher on the Board of Trade
AT the finish wheat futures we're
IL cents higher; corn was up Is to
4 cent. and oats was IS to 4 cent
higher.
A broader interest was apparent
and at the extreme May wheat sold
at cents over Thursdays last lev
els. Selling developed after this
future had reached 8624 cents, how
ever, and the market slipped slight
ly. Latest weather reports from
the winter wheat belt we're con-
flicting.
Commission Houses Active
Corn held within narrow limits
and made a relatively poor response
to the strength in wheat and to
the continued light country Offer
ings. Purchases by local handlers
during the day were placed at
$4,000 bushels.
Commission house were fair buy
ers of July oats, while the north
west sold May and bought July.
Trade in the aggregate was only
fair
After rather nervous start,
wheat futures reacted with COM
mission houses good buyers and
shorts covering. One Of the para
mount factors in the second hour
upruSh was the news from Kansas
that the dry area was suffering in
severe dust storm. Liverpool was
easier on hedging sales early. Local
cash prices were p to l cent higher
and receipts were five cars.
Cash Business Improves
Corn was higher, but not as
broad as wheat during the early
dealings. The future prices were
aided by better cash business,
10000 bushels being sold. The
country was more free with offer
ings and 10000 bushels were booked
to arrive during the first hour The
cash price was unchanged and re-
ceipts were seventy-five cars.
July oats turned up and a better
feeling sifted through to the other
futures of this grain, although the
early advance was fractional. More
than 81 900 bushels were sold in the
cash market during the first hour.
Cash prices were unchanged and
receipts were twelve cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

-, Charles D. Clutts, %. Grand Tower,
3427 West Michigan street. housekeeper.
Walter Heather. %, of 1886 Cornell ave
nue.. chauffeur, and Alice Byland, 20.
Beech Grove, restaurant operator
Charles Wilson, %, of 1859 Bright street.
CWA, and Violet May Lloyd. IS, Of 1850
Bright street, housekeeper
Edward Marlin. %. OF 1912 North Shelf
field avenue. laborer, and Carrie Stephens.
10, Of 954 North Miley avenue, house
keeper
Harold c. Jones. "a. of POSI- Park avenue.
bus driver, and Hazel Cutter, 81. of 1922
Guilford avenue. housekeeper.
Ona E. Bishop. 81. of 2l5 East North
street, barber. and Dollie Price. 10. Of
e35 California street. housekeeper.
Thomas Mohr, %, R. r. g. BOX $50.
eva, and Hazel Brinson. 20, r. r. g. BOX
937 housekeeper.
Harold o. Morris. Al of IS South Grace
street. mechanic. and Elizabeth Shouse As.
of 1924 Villa avenue. housekeeper.
William T. Spoon, %, Of 42l6 Baltimore
avenue, painter and Anita Ackman, 2565
North Dearborn street, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Donald Robert Bowers. 80 days. Riley
hospital, general peritonitis
Beatrice Troup, l. Riley hospital
cirrhosis Of liver.
Mary Catherine Speckman. So eos East
Minnesota, carcinoma.
Judith Averitt IS, 1921 West Twenty
seventh. acute uyocarditis.
Levi P. Ayres. rs. 3949 Southeastern.
coronary occlusion.
Lula Dan,ren. 50. s45lz Massachusetts.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Louise P Bilsborough. 81. 1929 College.
acute myocarditis
Julian II. Thomas ST. Methodist hos
pital. diabetes mellitus
Lawrence Warden. %. Methodist hospital.
fractured skull.
Garrett S. Mathews 81. 1901 East
Twelfth. lobar pneumonia.
Charles Brown. 81 Big Four Freight
House. c0ronary occlusion
Amanda Richardson. 10. city hospital
cerebral hemorrhage.
Marshall W. Davis. 81. s5s North West.
lobar pneumonia.
Irving Barnes. 40. 1876 Bankers Trust.
angina pectoris.
carcinoma.
Barney George, AZ. Veterans hospital
pulmonary tuberculogiG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Indianapolis Cash Grain

The bids for car Nl lots Of grain .. tho
can OF the indianapolis Board of Trade.
l. vor O. D; shipping point. basis 411a New
:. Wheat-stron; No red, s3k@ s41sc.
no; red. 821aqS31ac; No. 2 hard, 8212G
No White ~ G sQ ~ NJ 4 gso@R 44 4sS
44c; Nc. 4 yellow. 42@43c; No mixed,
AZ g 4212c; No. mixed, 4O1a G4i1zc
white, 33G34c
Hay15Steady-(F o. b. country points
taxing Sac or less rates to Cincinnati or
touisyillel: No. l timothy, $750G8; No. 2
timothy S7@7.50
, inspections
Wheat-No. l red. cars; No. 2 red. 3
cars; No. ! hard. cars; No. 2 hard
car. No. 2 yellow. l3 cars; No vel
low, Is cars; No. yellow, II cars; No. S
yenIIo ot.: ! car; total. a cars,
cars; total, cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
On Commission Row

Jan. 12-
Fruits
=, Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. IS
Grapes-semi sawdust. 24-lb. lug. So
Pears Washington AAiou. 90-l65s,
$3.50; Avascados. Fla. 16-16s. crate, s1.75.
Bananas-Per pound Sac
Golden Jonathan. Florida. sis562 a bu..
fancy staymans, s225 a box.
Grapefruit-S363.75.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Eastern. Danish, 5o-lb. bag.
S1.75: new Texas, 50-lb. crate $3.50.
Onions-Indiana white. 50-lb. bag, sl.35:
Indiana yellow. 50-lb. bag. s1.40d15 so.
Beans-Round stringless, hamper. $3.50;
best. SO.
. geets-Bulk per bu.. sl15; Texas. new.
Peas-S0-lb, hampers. s364.
Carrots-California. So crate; per doz.,
soc; Michigan. $3.50 per crate. doz.. soc;
California u1-12s). crate
. Ceiery-Michigan Mammonth. dozen,
Csc: medium bunch. 45c; hearts. SIPS: 16-
umbers-FioTida. $3.50 bushei; hot
Lettuce~Iceberg best t4-5s) crate. So;
dollhouse. 15-lb. basket. 81.
Radishes--Hothouse button. 75c dozen.
S TppPnio5-PeT b1 Tex as 81 per Ou'
Tomatoes-Hothouse $3.50
otatoes-Northern round whites. 1o0-lb
bag: s2.1o; R. R: Ohios. 1o0-lb. bag, s2.10;
15;lb. bag. 35c: Idaho Russets, 1oo-lb. bag
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls. per bu.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

FIT. WAYNE, Jan. 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
@ 5s39 95s6 5S0i $780, IS: S g. 2S0 5s
$685. isSigS 6 S $685. $685. o sSlsS b Ss
sec; iroughs, $3.50; stays. $3.50. Calves.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. -Hogs-Receipts.
1000; holdovers, 1900; open slow; very
l6o-21O-lb averages, with closely sorted
s416; soWs. Steady $50 lbs Sup up. quotabie
$3.50Q3.75 $50 lbs. down. $50 $50; pack
ing sows. $275 down. Cattle-Receipts,
gay, S.; good baIIs, eligible up to s5.75
CalveS-Receipts, 1875; Slow and steady;
top yea s66d s. sheePRFcepts s9o
aged wethers, $4.25 down.
200, market slow and, 1OG15c lower for
week in cheaper goods; others, steady;
900 lbs, s5@5.5O. Heifers' 6Oo-1, 1000 lbs.
cows ali weights s2,56Ss': Cal cai1esER RSe
day and as steady for The the week eek Choice to
prime, s767.5O; choice to good. Sc 5oa7
fair to good, s5965O. sheep--Receipts,
1000; market active and steady today;
wethers. s2.5O6325; medium to good.
sl.50Q2; choice ewes handyweight. s2G
3; choice spring EHI lambs; saq85o; good to
SlOANS,. oi.OUW a. uleQluul W BOOO, SOd
7.50. SOgs-Receipts, 1900 market gen.
orally steady on light hogs and 10Q15c
lower on mediums and heavieS; market
for week steady in light hogs. earlier ad-
vance being lost; 15G25c of from week
ago on heavies: heavies. S32563.40; choice
mediums, s3.5063.60: light butchers. s410;
choice Workers, s4l0 stays. SIPS roughs,
s2.25; pigs. S2.50q2.75.
1oc higher; 17o-225 lbs. s3.45d3.5O; 225-
275 lbs, S3.356340; 275-325 lbs, s3206
3.25; 140-170 lbs, s2.e0G310; 120-14O lbs
s2.5o62.75: 1o0-120 lbs, s175622 5
roughs. s2.25 down; top calves, $3.50; top
lambs $3.50
KANSAS CITY. Jan. -Hog@Re-
ceipts, 1000, including 400 directs: fairly
active. mostly SC higher than yesterdays
average; top Sass on 180-230 lbs; light
lights, 140-l60 lbs. s2.75G33o; light
weights 10000 lbs. S3.1063.35: medium
weights 200-250 lbs. S3206335; heavy
weights 250-350 lbs. S3.O5d3.3o: packing
sows, S2.35d275: feeder and stocker pigs,
sl50G2.25. Cattle--Receipts, 1000; calves,
receipts. 400: mostly steady; some weak
ness on lower grade cows and medium
heifers good fed yearling steers s575
steers. good and choice. 550-l 500 lbs
So. 60G 6.75: common and medium. s2.750
SIS: heifers, good and choice, 550-900 lbs
s4.5Od6.25: cows. 50. 5Od35o; vealers. s3d
s; stockers and feeders. s350d5. Sheep
Receipts 1000: killing classes fully
steady; top fed lambs. s7.85.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

look after the interests
time sell
York The receiver for the
their behalf
The CITY, OF course could not be blamed for wanting buy the
possible All
holders
will drive the best bargain possible
price below actual worth results
at the Of the shareholders While
that the stockholders have themselves
having organized pertinent point that the initiative
usually taken
the financing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Today and Tomorrow
Future of MIRA Will Be Decided by Ordinary Process
of American Democracy.
by WALTER LIPPMANN

MO
casngly problems When the
thing that to matter is how to weather it; when crisis is
becomes possible think which
emergency important qu
tons Recovery
made permanent
Not being lawyer obviously not entitled opinion
there available the
careful the briefly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET


CHICAGO. Jan. Michigan
Jonathans. SO; Baldwins and Wag-
ners. Sl.256l.40. Carrots-Illinois, 40G65c
bushel Spinach-Texas, 75c6s1 bushel.
Beans-Southern. green. sl.5Od2 bushel:
wax, S2d225. Observation-Disclosures, 15d 30c
dollhouse S3.50d450. Tomatoes-Florida,
S2d2. rs; dollhouse, 75cG1.25 (s-lb baskets.
Leaf lettuce-Ohio. soc Go-lb. baskets.
Parsnips"Tliinois. 75cSs1 bushel sweet
slGl35; Indiana. 81 so
6l.s5. Radishes-Illinois dollhouse. so "a soc
dozen brnchesl. Rhubarb. Michigan
Eothouse. asa 45c. Onion market-50-lb.
sacks: western Yalentias, s1.4oG1.50:
central western yellows. sl25G1.4 40; west
ern whites. S17SG2