davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
PRESIDENT SHOWS
 WOMAN LENiEEliIICY
French Executive Com
 mutes Death Sentence to Life Imprisonment

Paris, Dec. 24.-(UP).-Presi- dent Albert Lebrun today com nauted to life Imprisonment the death sentence passed against vio- 1Gtte Nozieres, IS, for poisoning hre father, and trying to poison her mother, in order that she might ob- tain money to enjoy herself.
 rLebrun committed the sentence today as Christmas present.
 tMlle. Nozieres would have been the first woman to suffer execution on the widow" or guillotine, since J came Thomas was beheaded in 1887 with her husband Emile for bTrning her mother to death in a fireplace.
 AS it is, Mile. Nozieres will be sent to a reformatory to remain until she is 21, then to an adult ptison.
 She showed no repentance for killing her father. She even re- hEarsed repeatedly for police the circumstances in which, on August 20, 1883, she gave her father and mother dose of poison. The father died. Mile. Nozieres was found a week later, enjoying herself on 1Itoney she took from his wallet.
 "Yes, I killed him." she said to police. Isn't my mother dead, t0o?"
 Her defense was that her father sought immoral relations with her but no effort was made to prove this charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
STATE INAUGURAL
 PLANS DISCUSSED
Lieut=GOvernOr Hayes to Ride in Fifth Car in
 Procession

Mayor Frank Hayes will be in- augurated as Lieutenant-Govern of Connecticut on January 9, pres ent plans indicate. The ceremony will take place on Wednesday af- ternoon atthe Capitol and will be preceded by an inaugural parade which will start at the Hartford Club.
 The car in which Mayor Hayes will ride from the club to the state Capitol will be fifth in the line of March. Governor Cross will ride in the first car with three members of his personal staff. In the next three cars will be Army officers, also members ofthe staff.
 In the fifth car will be Mayor Hayes and the present Lieuten- ant-governor, Roy c. Wilcox, whom Mayor Hayes succeeds. In the following car will be Mayor Charles Christian swartz off Nor walk, Comptroller-elect, and the present Comptroller Anson F. Keel- CT, as well as Attorney-General Warren B. Burrows and his success sor, Attorney Edward J. Daily of West Hartford.
 State Treasurer-elect John s. Ad- ris of New Milford, Secretary Of State-elect Dr. c. John Satti or New London with their predeces- sors will follow next in line. Other state officials and notables, including party leaders, state Chairman J. Francis Smith of Wa terbury, National Committeeman Archibald McNeil, Jr., of Bridge port will also be in the parade.
 The Inaugural Ball will be held during the evening of the same day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
Hamilton Suspected
 Of Bank Robberies
Named as Leader of Gang in tiOld-Up Which Resulted
 in One Death, One Arrest, Loss of $l7,OOO

I ed in death for Ambrose Nix and capture for Arthur Gooch and two other persons.
 officers believed that one of the six persons who took $17,O00 from two national banks here Saturday was a women in mems clothing. Nix was shot down and Goocf was captured in a battle with three officers Sunday at the farm of Lee Mulkey. Mulkey and woman whc gave her name as Irene Jones were arrested after Gooch had been questioned. Neither Gooch nor the woman had made any statement about the bank robberies, federal authorities said.
 Hamilton was suspected because he grew up in the Weleetka section south of Okemah and is known to have been in this section at inter- vals since he escaped from death row in the Texas penitentiary last summer.
 Dwight Brantley, department of justice agent, said Gooch would be taken from Oklahoma City to Mus kogee and held on charge of violating the Lindbergh Kidnapping law.
 Gooch and Nix were among six prisoners who broke out of the county jail at Holdenville in Octo- Der and later were identified in the Kidnapping of two Paris, Texas po- licemen.
 Brantley said the government would have jurisdiction because the officers were brought across the Texas state line and releas- ed in Oklahoma.
 Muskogee county officers be- lieved Irene Jones true surname was Sutton. They said she was dressed in mems clothing when captured with Mulkey.
 Mrs s. W. Hogan, bookkeeper in the Okemah National bank. told investigators that while the rob- bers were tying her up during the holdup Saturday, she noticed one was wearing ''too many clothes" She believed this person was a wo- man in disguise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
CABINET MEN ARE SCATTERED FOR
 CHRISTMAS DAY
But Most of Them Are to Stay at Capital to Cele-
 brate Day

Washington, Dec 24-(UP)- Some cabinet and other high ad- ministration officials are scattered from New York state farms to Florida beaches for the holidays. But most of them are following the example of President Roose- welt and gathering their families around the firesides of their Wash- ington homes.
 Palm Beach called Securities Commission Chairman Joseph Ken nedy. He hoped that after helping his rine children celebrate Christ mas he might have time for a round of two of golf.
 Housing Administrator James A. Moffett and his bride are on fish, ing trop off the Florida keys.
 Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr, and his family are repairing to their Duchess county, N. Y., farm for an old fashioned Christmas that will include roast ing apples at the fireplace.
 Postmaster General James A. Farley and Alcohol Administrator Joseph H. Choate, Jr, have gone to New York to be with their families
 somebody's got to work around here" opined Interior Secretary Harold l.. Ickes, so he planned 10 spend Christmas morning at his office. After that, a quiet dinner at home.
 Attorney General Homer s. Cum mings said he was going to get out his hammer and saw tonight and personally set upa tree in the iiv' ing room of his Washington man. sion. He will carve turkey to- morrow for holiday guests from New York and Connecticut.
 Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins is joining her husband Paul Wilson, and their daughter in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
WOMEN TO PRAY
 ON CHRISTMAS

.Buenos Aires, Dec 24-(U.P)- Paraguayan women will spend Christmas praying for their dead. Senora Julia De Estigarribia, wife Of General Jose Felix Estigarribia, cdmmander-in-ch of the Para gIiayan army. said to-day. "Peace is.i our hearts," said Sonora Esti- garribia. May God give us peace with honor" Meanwhile the Paraguayan and Bolivian armies continued their fighting in the Gran Chaco. with Paraguayans seeking to advance from northeast and southwest on the great Boliv- ian army base at Villa Montes, where a battle which may prove decisive is in prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
NEW YORK POWER
 PLANT TO START

New York, Dec 24 = (U.P) - Work on the projected New York City municipal power plant VIII start by February 1 under a re- vised plan that calls for an outlay of $1Oi,0O0.000 it was understood to-day.
 About $S,O0O,000 was saved from the $1O9, 100000 project outlined by Maurice P. Davidson, commis- sioner of water supply, gas and electricity. The smaller estimate was understood to represent no basic change and that the city still contemplated a plant that might be enlarged to serve private con sumers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mnrfgage Decds


 Agnes Krichauskas to Peter Walcunas, real estate on the vest erly side of Highland avenue, $500. Agnes Krichauskas to the Home Owners Loan Corporation, real es- tate at 37 New Haven avenue, $3,200.
 Mary F. Rigney to the Home Owners Loan Corporation, real es- tate at 425 Wilson street. $2,528. Charles F. Kenworthy to the Waterbury Savings Bank, real es- tate at 195 Piedmont street, $5,000. Thomas F. Moran. Jr. to the Thomaston Savings Bank. real es- tate at Grove and Willow streets, $10.000.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Abel Kenworthy to Charles F. Kenworthy, real estate on the north side of Piedmont street. Thomaston Savings Bank to Thomas B. Moran, Jr. real estate at the corner of Grove and Willow streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
|LONERCAN PUSHES
 CONN RIVER BILL
Wants Congress to Au= thOriZe Improve in e Il t
 for Navigation

Washington, D. c. Dec. 24-Sen- ator Lonergan, Conn.,, said today the he will re-introduce his bill in the next Congress to authorize inn provement of the Connecticut Rtv- CT between Saybrook and Hart- ford, for navigation purposes.
 He expressed the view that it should not be necessary to defer this project until some action is taken on the National Resources Board recommendation for d long-range program of flood con- trol, power development and nav igation improvements and stream purification on the Connecticut River and it's tributaries.
 War Department Engineers surveyed the river" he said, "and recommended channel fifteen feet deep at mean low water, and three hundred feet wide, from the mouth of the river at Saybrook, Connecticut, to the Lyme railroad bridge, thence generally one hun dred and fifty feet wide to Hart ford, to be obtained by dredging and the construction of addition al dikes, training walls and rev. etments, and other improvements as recommended to Congress by the Secretary of War pursuant @ a survey made under the River and Harbor Act of July 3, 1880, provided thu communities and local interests ong the river shall furnish, free cost to the United States, suitab, areas for the dis posal of dradt d material during initial construction, and for future maintenance as and when needed provided further, That the total expenditures for such improve ments/ shall not exceed $60O,O00.
 There should be no necessity for deferring this improvement" i" Senator Lonergan said. "It would in no way interfere with a broader program which may be reco- mended later"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
THEY HELD UP
 POLICE SERGT

stratford, Conn, Dec 24-(U.P.) -Because Paul Petrokubie. 20. Stratford. and Stanley Muzin, 19, Shelton, unwittingly picked Police Sergeant Patrick H. Flanagan as a holdup victim, they were lodged in jail to-day under $5,000 bonds each on charges of highway rob- bery.
 Flanagan gave the youths 55 cents when they held him up while he was sitting in his automobile in a lonely road. He obtained a good look at the pair and later, While driving along the main highway, recognized them and placed them under arrest.
 Soil erosion affects 75 per cent of all cultivated lands in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
ADMIRAL BYRD
 SENT MESSAGE

New York, Dec "A = (U.P.) - Rear Admiral Richard Byrd, from his headquarters camp in Little America, to-day transmitted a holi- day message to the American Press, through Mackay radio. His message read:
 "On behalf of the members of this expedition, may we wish the editors and staffs of the press as- sociations and newspapers of the United States which have so gen. erously helped to make known to the public the scientific purposes of this expedition, a Merry Christ mas and a Happy New Year"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

LeRoy A. Castle, 19 MitcheIl avenue; Ruth L. Sokoloski, Union City.
 Louis c. Willard, Jr, 40 Terrace avenue; Helen M. Walsh, 1S7 Greenmount Terrace.
 Edward E. Skehan, 50 Poplar street; Anna B. Maher. S07 East Main street.
 Stephen R. Walter, Y. M. c. A.; Ada M. Angrave, 75 Watertown avenue.
 Ralph Mangini, sO2 Lakewood road; Elaine Ballantyne, 64S East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
SLAYER DOESN'T
 WANT LAWYER

Bath, N. Y, Dec 24-(U.P.)- Joseph Lewandowski, A, confessed slayer of Mrs George H. Parker, wealthy Bath widow, calmly an- nounced from his Steuben County jail cell to-day that T am ready to take my medicine"
 T don't even want an attorney, Lewandowski added.
 The World War veteran, who was an inmate of the veterans home and hospital here, said he killed the wealthy widow because of Jealousy" after she "threw me down for Arthur Vosteen of Buff fa In D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

Saarbrucken, Dec 24-(UP)- Soldiers fof our nations took their posts today to act as international policemen for the League of Ma tions until after the plebiscite, Jan 13 on which hinges the future of this rich little pawn of European politics,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

Rochester, N. r., Dec 24-(UP) -Theodore c. Cazeau. 50, former state and national commander of the Sons Of the Union Veterans, died last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

0kemah, Okla, Dec 24-(U.P)
 fRaymond Hamilton was sought to-day as the leader in Okemah's double bank robbery, which result
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
YALE STAR WAS WED

Harrison, N. r., Dec 24.-H. Philip Ammidown, 28, wealthy club man and former Yale crew star, and Beatrice Hudson, 211-year old debutante, were manfred early today. They awoke the town clerk who in turn awoke jus tice of the peace. Ammidown was divorced in Connecticut in January 1898 from Mrs Sussane Park Ann midtown. She charged he was att tentive to an unnamed movie ac- treSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

Children of Korea are using sand instead of paper when learning to write.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Produce Markets

:, Delivered In Indianapolis Prices-Hens,
&c &c: degho s1 hens. &c, Leghorn spring.
cocks lbs. and over &C.: c. under agE u.s.. &C. &c:
ducks. full feathered and far, AZ lbs lbs and
oyer Hs a aG: geese Sc; young guineas, IL to 5
fun case must weigh S lbs gross; a de- de-
9 9n6aT Is Of ib IOc ii opund for each pound
Quoted by WadleY
CHICAGO. ny REay U2 2Gg PFessl unset
tied receipts 42i5 Cases EZRA q frsts
I I6ac; fresh graded frsts, 1594c; current
Butter-Market unsettled; receipts @ 093
tubs, extra frsts C9O-91l2 score. 23if@
Seconds SSoG r5ss $685.
score score ~ 23s 81 24c specials, 24l2@25c;
Ssaniqaso$S; 2$@4G: Poultry-Market, firm;
70 &C; geese; &C.; broilers, White Rock,
to lbs 23G . Plymouth Rock sac; tur-
5 5eyS p 1SG o Whit9 Rock flyers to lbs,
DAISIES, 1Ia4 i2c Pot5atoes@ SD s St 56S
market weak; Idaho rusSets, cars, ST SO;
5 cars S1.55; I car; $1.57]a:' U. S NO 2
ia csT sl e 25 ca IS combination grade
tlon grade. l car, $3.50; Colorado McCiures
c TI2 bags, l car, S1.6O: l car. S16212;
rum 639ha Yeats aaf s ST. M & 83 Ss
ccoobblerS, partly graded. / car, CSC; / car
9Oc; New stock: supply liberal: demand
and trading light. market Slightly weaker;
sacks per hundredweight Texas Bliss tri-
umphs, car 1925.
CLEVELAND. May 2.-Butter-Market
steady: extras; 28c; standards, 2794c. Eggs
-Mraket barely steady; extra whites. BE:
fiTm co!ored fowls, liz lbs, and up 5@ i HHs;
colored fowls medium, lie: Leghorn fowls.
52 lbs. and up, Ice; .Leghorn fowls light
49, broilers. colored, ordinary 23a54c;
Oh ROSTERS 100 lie; ducks, white. 5 lbs
and and oyer. l8e; ducks light, old, .15c; broil-
erS. fancy Rock. 26@ PIC; broierS. Leg
horn ~ n L, a PC Potatoes Maine, S1.90G2
per i0O-Ib sack; Florida .Spaulding Rose,
mostly $3.50 per barrel; Idaho, $500 1907
ono pest 81 ;60@ IS; partly graded. ST so.
Lone NEW rs YORK Nay 52-PSttatOes.steady;
$d;75a41 81 Dbl. Maine, $I15@ $40 Dbl:
60c@S2; Southern basket. 65cG rs. Flour
Easy: springs patents S62OM655 bbi.
Pork-Steady; Mess-$2O.25 Dbl. Lard
Easier. Middle West Spot. SO 8OaS 80 per
100 lbs. Dressed Poultry-Steady; turkeys.
l5m26c; chickens, 1012@ csc; broilers, 1870
28c; caponS, 81 Q34c; fowls 16@21c; Long
Island ducks, 15l2@16c. Live Poultry
steady geese. 6Q7c; turkeys 1OG 22c:
ROSTERS, &c: ducks. 8@12c: fowls 17m19c:
chickens, 10c; capons. 22c; broilers. 12G
FAC. Cheese-Steady; state whole milk
fancy to specials 18q19c; Young America
1924 a 13c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Pierce Arrow Motor Company showed
net loss for the first quarter ending March
81 of 5000, 544 against net loss Of $685.
sos in March quarter Of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
STOCKS RALLY
FRACTIONS;U. S.
DOLLAR HIGHER
Steel Operations Advance
to SO Per Cent of
Capacity.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 2.-The stock
market rallied fractions to a point
at the opening today in dull turn
over. Silver was steady, cotton ad-
vanced; the dollar firmed in terms
of foreign currencies except the
pound, and bonds were steady.
Business news was negative. Steel
operations rose 2 points to So per
cent of capacity, according to the
Iron Age, while electricity output
dipped slightly, ana car loadingS re-
ported thus far indicate a recession
from the previous week for the to-
tai to be announced on Friday.
Silver issues were higher at the
outset on the better tone in the
metal. United States Smelling rose
point to lit. Fractional gains
were noted in the automobile is
sues, steels, wet stocks, coppers.
mercantile issues, and electrical
equipments.
American Telephone dipped q to
1858 on fears of investigation of
the company. Dupont lost a point
to 925s after smart rally late yes
terday
United States Steel opened at ATS
up Is and was dull in the early
trading. Chrysler was at 4612, up
z; Auburn Auto 4112, up y; Ma
tional Distillers 295s, up Is Schen-
ley 341a, up q; Pennsylvania Rail
road 3224, up %. Chrysler rose from
the opening in the early dealings.
General Motors opened at 365s,
up Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
APRIL AUTO OUTPUT
HIGHEST SINCE 1880
Chevrolet Production Rises
So Per Cent in Month.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, May 2.-Un-
diminished demand for new cars
brought production of automobile
plants to an estimated 100000 unit
output during April, the best month
Of the industry since May, 1890.
Prospects for the current month,
discounting the possibility of labor
difficulties, are that the March out
put will be surpassed.
Chevrolet led the group of manu-
facturers, gaining So per cent over
the corresponding month of 1893.
Deliveries totaled 203,3 1886 cars and
trucks since the beginning of the
year to April 10.
Many companies are running be-
hind schedule, unable to keep pace
with the large number Of orders be-
ing placed. Cadillac Motor Car
Company despite a price advance re-
ports the best sales business in five
years.
Oldsmobile is working on a sched-
ule Of 1900 cars this month, and
reports their eight cylinder cars
bought and sold SO far this year is
in excess of the entire year of 1893.
Pontiac scheduled 1900 cars for
april, and expects to surpass that
number this month. Hudson and
Terraplane reports the best business
IN four years, and that production
so far this year is more than 5000
units ahead of the entire year of
1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company de-
clares regular quarterly dividend of 81
a share on the per cent preferred stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Baldwin Locomotive Works and sub
salaries for twelve months ending
March 81, reported a net loss of S3,169,
ST. after taxes, as compared to loss
of S4,08O,511 for the previous twelve
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Goldman, Sachs 81 Co.-l928 So
68l ,578; 1929, s7.9OO.824; 1920, So
O49,742 Qoss); 1881, 81, 183. DOB Qoss) ;
1882. s522.82O Qoss); 1888 eight
months, s270,731.
Richard Whitney & Co.-1929,
s3l3,14O. 1929. s1,112,231; 1890, $685.
226; 1881, BOT; 1882, s17O,7O2;
1888 eight months, s231,197.
J. P. Morgan 81 Co. commissions
only)-1928, s546,942; 1929, s1O77,-
235; B3O. s754O11; 1881, s6O3, 7O5;
1888, s567,O22. 1888 eight months),
s495 ,377.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. commissions
only)-1928, S2O5,814 1929, $3.50 1853;
1880, s261,6 1881, S126,276; 1882,
1852; 1888 eight months, SOL GIL.
Lehman Brothers-1928, S12,479,-
SOB; 1929, s12 ,4O1,O11; 1880 Qoss) g.,
s1,5O2,882; 1881 Qoss), S2915,363.
1892 Qoss), S1,2O4 ,236; 1888 eight
months, loss) s137,163.
Eastman, Dillon & Co-1928, 81
058274; 1929, s949 ,327; 1890 Qoss)
1857, 1853; 1881 Qoss), $665 BIT; 1882
Qoss), s374,576. 1888 eight months,
loss. s732, 1877.
Hayden, Stone & Co-1928, So
57O,928; 1929, $3,439 572; 1890, s321.-
OFT; 1881 Ooss), S7,9O8; 1882 Qoss) -,
S2,873, POP; 1888 eight months)
S366,851.
Hornblower e. Weeks-1928, ST.
O24,744; 1929, $4,593 TAG. 1880 Qoss) j.,
s1,608,772; 1881 Qoss), $1,311,614;
1882 Qoss), $1,O86,144; 1888 eight
months, $1,112,820
E. F. Hutton e. Co.-1928, $7186,-
1923; 1929, S8,186,328; 1880 Qoss) ST.
O64,239. 1881 0oss), S667,952; 1892,
S56,563; 1888, S1,639 SAB.
w E. Hutton & Co.-1928, S4,-
516,528; 1929, s3,4O3, 1903; 1880 Qoss) ,
S795,316; 1881 Qoss), $9OO,334; 1882
0oss), S1,O53,394; 1888 eight
months, $435,819
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Deaths

Jasper L. whitesen IS. Veterans hos
pital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Catherine vanMeter. So l West Twenty
eighth. acute cardiac dilatation.
Addie Viola MCINTYRE, 81, S26 Eugene.
acute cardiac cilatation
George c. Seuffert. 46. Veterans hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Clara Garrett. SOs co.'s Broadway. acute
uremia.
Sophia Trendleman. 60. 2752 Chester.
lObar pneumonia
Nathan Moppins. so. Community hos
pitaL chronic mvocarditiS.
Jeanette Falconbury. 80, Long hospital
chronic nephritis
Anna Adams. IS. 2O42 Yandes. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Caroline Roache. 81. ss4 South Missouri.
hypoStatic pneumonia.
Resale Green. 81. s54 North Belle vieu
place. en6ocarditiS.
Helen z. Burns, g. 1910 West Morris
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Benton Vincent Garfield. SO. Twenty
second and College. coronarv occlusion.
Elnora Ettenburn. 81. city hospital 10
bar pneumonia.
srelOSiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
SWINE PRICES
RISE 5 CENTS;
VEALS STRONG
Cattle Market Slow and
Draggy; Most Sales
Average Lower.

New strength developed in few
classes Of hogs in early trading at
the local stockyards this morning
and the general price trend was
around steady to 5 cents higher
than yesterdays average.
Slight dip in receipts from the
previous session was believed mostly
responsible for the initial advance.
The bulk. 16O to 325 pounds, was
selling at S37O to $3.50, while sew
eral choice kinds sold at s3.95.
Extremely light killing pigs, seal
ing from 100 to $50 pounds, brought
So to $3.50. Smaller kinds. weigh
ing 100 to 100 pounds, were salable
at 81 to SITS. Receipts we're esti-
mated at 5000; holdovers. 200.
With practically all slaughter
classes of steers in the cattle market
slow and draggy, only slight action
was displayed in the early trading.
Price trend averaged slightly lower.
Receipts were LOO. Vealers we're
strong, selling at $3.50 down. Re
ceipts numbered 300.
Lamb values continued unchanged.
Bulk Of shorn western grades sold
up TO SO. while good ewes ranged
from S425 down. Receipts were 300.
Initial bids on hogs at Chicago
we're mostly 5 cents higher than yes
terday's average. Bulk of choice
grades, 100 to 240 pounds, was bid
in at S375 to $685. Receipts were
estimated at 1900, including 10000
directs; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 10000; calves, 1000;
market, strong. Sheep receipts 5000;
market stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
GRAIN VALUES
UNSETTLED IN
SMALL RANCE
BuIIiSh Influence Ignored by
Traders; Liverpool
Shade Lower.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 2.-There were
no new developments in the over
night news and grain prices were
unsettled at the opening of the Chi
cago Board Of Trade today. Wheat
ranged from a cent lower to %
cent higher, corn was unchanged to
% cent lower, and oats were Is cent
lower to Il cent higher. Rye was
1s cent lower.
The trade ignored the bullish in
fuence of stock and cotton and the
report that little or no moisture had
been received in the dry spring and
winter wheat areas.
Liverpool held steady to a shade
lower.