davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-28

we must hand
first place to Big
Bill Tilden. But,
as he has now
ors a X e n the
amateur ranks,
and will not be
available for the
American cham
pionships at For
est Hills begin
ming September
!, we are not
concerned W i t h
him as a possible
victor this year.
While his was
the greatest of
Evening star., 1934-08-28

cassi & 80 81 sraaisY s; zsses Gstsatsd asfeatsd Msi
Painter, 60. 60: Tomeldon defeated
May, Ga, .7-5; Latona defeated Eugenio.
60. 6-1; Ladd defeated Remson by
6-3.
Third round-McElvenny defeated Erana
%. 60; Phillips defeated HerEick
3-6, O., 6-1 Shore defeated Allan.
g., 6-3; Haney defeated Viuanova.
81. 81; Glassmire defeated Hoffecker,
6-3. 60; Rogers defeated Arps, 2-6,
"a, 6-3; RitZenberg defeated Fox. 81.
60; Stocklinski defeated Poolack by de-
fault; Staubly defeated Treuthart. Go,
Al
Evening star., 1934-08-28

all tennis names, he was run very
closely by Wilmer Allison and John
Van Ryn-not because they were as
good players as Tilden was, for I
think no one could equal him-but
the names of these two players have
Evening star., 1934-08-28
PERRY REGARDS ALLISON
AS THREAT IN SINGLES
Pays Tribute to American Ace Sportsman as
Well as Tennis Technician-Holds Tempera-
ment Handicap to Van Ryn.

This the second OF series OF sir daily dispatches in which Fred
j. Perry estimate OF the rUd he wH meet In the mems
ttond sinoesc chdnpt q
Evening star., 1934-08-28
Women's Tourney Attracts.

VYTOMAN golfers of the Capital
wv are looking forward to the
opening of their Fall COM
petitive season, which will get under
way on September and 6 with the
playing of the tournament for the
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer Trophy at
Chevy Chase, a 36-hole medal play
event which was won last year by
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER.
The tourney is open to members of
local clubs and to women members of
the Maryland State Golf Association.
The entry fee is 81.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
BROWN WHIPS SIMMS.

CLEVELAND, August 28.-Natie
Brown, Washington heavyweight
boxer, easily defeated Eddie SimmS
of Cleveland in 10 rounds here last
night.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
Chevy Chase Club May Blaze Trail Here Installation of Wateed FaHa>s

far. he has been unlucky in the ma
tional singles.
This year, his seeding probably will
steer him safely through the first
couple of days, as he should be seed
ed either No. or No. 2 on his home
record alone.
There is another point which en-
hances his chances. He was called
to England on the Davis Cup side
at the last minute, and returned al
most Immediately without playing.
Not very amusing experience! So,
on his return, he promptly cleaned up
the Longwood Bowl and the New
port tournaments, just to show every
one that he was not too old to win
from the best and that his injured
ankle had fully recovered.
Now, If Wilmer could win the Long
wood Bowl and Newport invitation,
after a hasty trip to Europe, he must
be playing excellent tennis. And he
has had no undue mental strain for
many weeks, since his ankle has kept
him out of the game.
We always used to associate Will
mer Allison with the usual hit-and-
rush methods. But lately his game
has been modelled more on the Euro
pean "cat-and-mouse" game, with
variations of the former. This makes
him difficult, because he can both at
tack and defend.
Since Wilmer started his new meth
cd of play, much of the brilliance has
departed from his game. But, in
its stead, we find more subdued bril-
lance with higher general average
of effectiveness. Formerly those bursts
of brilliance would be sandwiched in
between periods Of ineffectiveness, and,
if one could hold him during the
brilliant periods of play, then the
chances were bright indeed. But now
that those lapses no longer exist,
matches will be made harder for us all.
Toots Van Ryn's Horn.
A ND now for the other half of the
"A mbination-Johnny Van Ryn.
Here is player with the most
amazing return Of service ever seen
on tennis court. In fact, when he
was over in Europe the precision with
which the ball came back was un-
canny. To play against Johnny Van
Ryn was like playing against a brick
wall.
In doubles his record is euualed
only by that of George Lott, and, as
a pair, they were practically unde-
feated. I never could understand why
Evening star., 1934-08-28
G.. P. 0. TEAM OUT.
TO CL|NCH TITLE
Blanks A. G. o., and Another
Win Today Will Bring
Federal Loop Flag.

c.. o. base ballers were set
~ for a desperate stand this
a. evening at 5 o'clock on the
South Ellipse against the
g. P. o. Federals in the second game
of the play-off for the Federal League
title. The @. P. o. gang drubbed
A. G. o.. 1910, yesterday in the OPEN
ing game Of the series, and II VIC
torious again today. will gain the
pennant.
Renroc A. @. was to meet the Public
Documents nine this evening at Sis
o'clock in the Eastern High Stadium,
and if the former wins, 1t will gain
the pennant in the unlimited division
of the East Washington Community
League.
Gichner's Iron Works and Sanitary
Grocery mines will square of tomor-
row evening at o'clock on the West
Ellipse. Both did well in league play
this season.
Center Market rallied to conquer
Acacia, 5-4, and the teams now are
tied in the play-off for the title in
the National Capital League.
n HANAGERS of teams that were
N victorious in the first round In
play for the independent base
ball championship of the Metropolitan
area will meet tonight at the Herald
sports department at $3.50 o'clock to
draw for second-round games Satur-
day. First-round winners we're Heu-
rich Brewers, N. r. A, Pig n Whistle,
Wash B. williams and the Rainbow
Auto Painters.
Congress Heights has listed the AM
napolis A. c. nine for game Sunday
at Annapolis.
These teams are after games: a-
Skinker Bros Eagles, out-of-town
foes for Saturday, Sunday and Labor
day. Call Cleveland 1855 between s
and pm, or write Manager Curran
at 44l9 Thirty-ninth street.
Willimantic Comm Elks, with
junior teams, preferably Clarendon or
Police. Call Manager Ralph Cross
thwaite at the Christ Child Society.
Mount Rainier Grsys, for Saturday,
Sunday and Labor day. Bob Newell,
Greenwood 1485 after 6 pm.
National Boys Club, with peewee
teams. Lincoln 3007 between Q and
10 am.
Evening star., 1934-08-28

become a household word and, when
ever any one in England thinks of
American players, he Immediately
refers to Allison and Van Ryn.
Strangely enough, they always are
coupled. Probably because iney were
so fine a doubles combination in Eng
land and were regarded as inseparable
friends. Everybody like them. Their
fine playing and good sportsmanahip
caught the imagination Of the crowd.
1t is very seldom these days that
one finds a very good doubles player
who also can play fine singles. But
in Wilmer Allison we find this trait.
A very fine left-court player in dcu-
bles, he is the most difficult Of oppo-
nentS to meet in singles.
Fighting Spirit, Too.
A LLISON'S well balanced, all
~ around game in itself is a diff
cult thing to combat. When you
find such game backed up by an
admirable fighting spirit, ther the
task is made doubly difficult.
1t has been my pleasure to face ALI
son in America, in England and in
France. And on each occasion, al
though have been lucky so far, I
always have enjoyed playing against
him. His demeanor and attitude
throughout have been above reproach,
although his actual game always gives
any opponent loads of trouble. So
Evening star., 1934-08-28

ALBANY BUYS McNEELY.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, August 20 R.-
AL McNeely, handy man" Of the
Omaha Western League Base Ball
Club, has leen sold to Albany.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
Systems Not Too Expensive.


"HESE watering systems are not
overly expensive and especially
so for a club Of the size Of Chevy
Chase. They range in price from
$4,000 to around 100000, the latter
installation being the last word IN
artificial watering for grass.
The less expensive watering systems
have worked out well and do not
constitute such a severe drain on the
club treasury. Several clubs which
have installed fairway watering ar
rangements have worked out the
financing by adding something like
25 cents to the caddie fee, part Of
which goes to the original financing
cost and part to the cost of operation.
The Five Farms course of Balti-
more Country Club is the only course
in this area which has a fairway
watering system.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
Watered Courses Get Meets.

TT rs generally recognized nowadays
that all championship tournaments
will go to a course which has a
fairway watering systme. Indeed, for
many years the U. S. G. A. has chosen
courses with watered fairways for its
major title tournaments and it isn't
likely that it ever will choose one for
a major event which does not have
watered fairways, unless the course is
in the mountains of New England or
has some favorable climatic condition
which precludes burned-out fairways
and fairways which are too fast for
championship golf.
This does not mean that Chevy
Chase is seeking a national, even
though the womens international
matches are to be played there late
next month. But the members Of the
club who are backing the move to
obtain fairway watering hold that
their own golf would be improved and
their course very materially bettered
by its installation.
Evening star., 1934-08-28

Congress Heights has listed the An
napoliS A. c. nine for game Sunday
at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1934-08-28

Center Market rallied to conquer
Acacia, 54, and the teams now are
tied in the play-off for the title in
the National Capital League.
Evening star., 1934-08-28

Gichner's Iron Works and Sanitary
Grocery mines will square of tomor-
row evening at o'clock on the West
Ellipse. Both did well in league play
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
MARRIAGE Licenses

Albert wikof, %, Of s47 North Holmes
of 221O North Gale street presser.
Elmert Baninger, 90 Greenwood, Ind,
farmer and Opal Thomas, II, of 1875
East Washington street, housekeeper.
Gordon Harker, IS, of 1900 South High
School road social service, and Alice
Schen %. of 1244 South High School
road, stenographer.
Glenn Roome d. of 81 South Tuxedo
street, clerk. and Marjorie Scoggan, 10.
of 9l6 North King avenue, housekeeper.
Miller Sherman Jr. 30. of 1915 Grace
land avenue, commercial artist, ana
Norma Elizabeth Ryan. 20, Of 2258 North
Alabama street, secretary.
Ralph Teeter, %, Anderson. Ind. phsr-,
macist. and Kathryn Reynolds. 49, of
1903 Lawndale avenue, clerk.
William Cox. Is, of 1921 Delaney street
laborer and Pauline Payne, 20, Of r. r. g.
Box 869, housekeeper
Lawrence Turpin 3D. Brownsburg, Ind,
laborer. and Ida Plummer, 81, Clermont,
Ind, clerk
Albert Hurt, %, of 1928 South Shelf
field avenue. metal worker and Catherine
Overman, II, of 220l Barrett avenue,
housekeeper.
Charles Cordray q. of 1920 East Tenth
street. bookmaker. and Ann McCurren,
10, of 1920 East Tenth street, housekeeper.
Thomas Arnold, %. Lawrence, Ind.
soldier, and Maxine Marshall, 20, Castle
ton, Ind, housekeeper.
Andrew Davis. "a. Danville. III. dairy
man and Matte Morford Is, of 705 Jewell
street, clerk.
Bernard scudder. %, Elwood, Ind, glass
factory, and Betty James, TO- of III North
Greedy street. housekeeper.
Howard Chandler 19. Of $40 North
Gladstone street, clerk and Emma Hal
lett, 10, of l02 South Gladstone street
housekeeper
Frank schariau IS. of 284 North Elder
avenue. clerk, and Helen Hetner, "a, OF
342 North Elder avenue bookkeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
GREYHOUND. ASSOCIATES
EARNINGS RISE SHARPLY
Bus system Nets Sl,72i.O6O During
First Six Months of Year.

e. Tinted Press
CHICAGO. Aug. l4-Comoinsd
net earnings OF the associated bus
companies Of the nationwide Grey
hound lines for the SIX months end
ed June 80. totaled si.724O6O, after
all charges. as compared with s5l4.-
sos for the same period Of 1888. a
gain Of sI.2O9.757. according TO G.
". Traer Jr. chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Greyhound
Corporation
The earnings include no revenue
from the worlds fair Greyhound
lines. which is homecoming income.
Total operating revenue amounted
10 Sl4.076,702, as compared with
siI .276. 592. q gain OF S2.S0o.ll0. or
IS per cent. Operating expenses rose
from ss.77S. 200 10 slO.7l250l. a gain
Of si.e34.SI0. largely representing
increased pay rolls.
The equity Of the Greyhound
Corporation IN the net earnings Of
its associated bus companies for The
SIX months period was sS075l9. Of
which S3s0i37 was received in divi-
dends. The net realized profit OF
the Greyhound Corporation. after
deducting It's expenses. for the first
half 81 1884 was S274.244
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Deaths

Frank Minnick. 50. Methodist hospital
intestinal obstruction.
Kathering Lehman. a.. Of SOB North
Oxford hypostatic pneumonia.
Samuel Phillip Denton, SO. ST. Vincent S
hospital. carcinoma
Clifford E. Cook 81 Methodist hospital
pneumococcic meningitis.
Mahaley Thompson. 81, NorWays
Ssnatorium. skull fracture
Stanley Troutman, 2, city hospital acute
Harry A Weaver. 50, Of 1345 Nordyke.
acute myocarditis
Mary N: Garringer 49, city hospital
odeIl wright. months, Of 325 Blake,
Allen " " = wilson, 30. of Dos Chadwick.
James NJ Thomas. 70. Of As Schiller.
Miranda Ryder, p. of TOT Virginia, car
diac asthma.
samantha O. Barnes, IS, Of 543a North
Pennsylvania arteriosclerosis.
Martha Jane Schaf, 81, Of 1920 East
Washington. cardio vascular renal disese.
Martha N. Hoober SO. of 2l4 North
Tacoma, chronic myocarditis.
Clara NJ. Howell, So of 1892 Fletcher
acute dilatation Of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Other Livestock
CBv United Press

CIHIcAG e. Avg. 14.-Hogs-zR Receipts. IN
fS1fng 600 direct actlye 5HIly % cents
9g98s 5 op G25 5H 6s os5
light lights 81 75d 5.25; 81 so down; pack
ing isows; s4.5o@5; light lights l4O-160 lbs,
10000 lbs. good and choice. S595.75:
ssoo6mm,on. $500 $50; heavy WEIGHTS 25o
packing sows, 275-35O lbs medium and
choice; sag; sIaug5htteer pigs, loo,l3o lbs,
ceipts 5000 commercial 5000 government:
calves. 2 900 commercial, 1000 govern
cents lower; steers, good all others declin-
ing: beef cows. unusually dull; yearling
heifers. 15a2 lower; bulls, 156 zoe of;
Young warnings SO 40 sprinklng. $500
vealers: steers. So. 900 lbs. good and
choice. S5.5008: COOL 100 lbs. good and
choice. s5.50m9; 1901 800 lbs, good and
choice. s5.75@9.25; 1901. 800 lbs. good
s6@m SR0 s4d @eda@ s35 0q eedes
Common ant and S0 @edS io s2S5d475 cows
q 3; low cutter and cutter. sl.25g2 .25i
s275g3.75, cutter common and medium,
S2d315: .vealers. good and choice, S5.25d
$50: medium S3d Is; Gull and common,
S2,5OG3. stocker. and feeder cattle; S4.25@
s4.25@ SIS; commend and medium, So 50d
4 Sheep-Receipts, 5000 opening, SLOW,
uun5d1erstone weak to lower on rat LAMBS;
strictly cohice kinds held for s7'25; steady,
h smbs eS lambs % 6s s4 doWn good and and
choice. $6.loG7.25; COMMON and medium
$780, ewes 29i29 0 g006 ana ana
medium. ST 50G2 $50; feeding lambs, 5o-75
lbs. good and choice s5.5od6.
20 F0 cents M Es6dT 25 Au lbs $3.50 2o6o
ESQ lbs. .s5;75: 10000 lbs. S.. go; 16o-
l8o rs st i ?20} Ss rs o 49, 1915 5O b
$3.50 ra z95s s4s5: s s5's3. AO los,
IS &c Cents higher; 100000 Ibs, S. zoe SIS:
10000 lbs. s5.55 a 80: l60-1so lbs. $685.
1880 ,, i9s S s. 59 e 9o 525il5O
rs rs l6s s. SIS: roughs. S97s down w TOP top
calves. $3.50; lambs. S. down.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. i4.-Cattle i Re-
plain fair demand; market mostly steady:
ers. s3G45O; better finished. kinds quot
most 81 5O6s; good smooth kinds to
cutters and cutters. sla225: sausage bulls
scarce. auotable to s2 SOFAS; hghtweights
a0 osPer sSs depead2g on u 1eght 'e eua
and feeders. So 50a3 SO. calves, receipts,
Grades s5as 50: strictly choice handy
weights TO So. heavy grass calves and
medium and lower grade yealers $3.50
down Hogs-Receipts 500. cents
higher: 2i0-3Oo lbs. SIS 90; ls5-2O5 lbs.
$50 305 lbs up. IS 20; l60ls0 lbs.
& "a. I45-l55 lbs S455. 120-I40 lbs
s3l5 sowS So 65, grassy and unfinished
hogs subject 10 a discount Sheep-Re-
ceiDts 1900 including around 200 stock
ewes market not fully established: most
talk and indications point TO q mostly
steady market on lambs. bulk better grade
truckedin ewes and Weathers. s6.25 s so.
~N1 10nun1mt 0EHTnaEhr
s675: strictly choice strong weights 10
ST.: bucks subject 10 the usual discount
most throwouts. 81 down; bulk fat ewes,
sfN2. choice hghtweights higher. stock
eve trade moderately active and gener-
ally steady: bulk OF the ewes saaeoie. $3.50
also per head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
SWINE VALUES
REACH Sc MARK
AT STOCKYARDS
All Classes Generally IS
Cents Higher; VeaIS
Rise Sharply.

Advancing Is cents in early trad
ing at the Union Stockyards this
morning, porker prices reached the
S6 mark, the highest level since Sep
TENDER, 1881.
Receipts showed a Slight increase
as compared with previous sessions,
but demand continued strong.
Today's sharp increase was effective
in practically all classes.
Bulk Of $50 to 200 pounds was
selling at $3.50 to S5.75. Heaviest
grades, weighing 200 to 300 pounds,
sold at $3.50 to $500. Few good and
choice grades were reported selling
at $685. to Sc, a new high for three
years.
In the lightweight division, 100 to
$50 Founders were salable at $3.50
to s., while extremely small grades,
scaling 100 to 1870 pounds. brought
1925 to S4.25. Packing sows cashed
in at 81 to SIS Receipts numbered
5000; holdovers, 148.
Choice steers and best heifers in
the cattle market remained mostly
unchanged, while other classes were
tending slightly lower.
Bulk Of steers was selling at $3.50
to SITS, with few choice kinds
salable from So to 1915. Receipts
we're estimated at 2,700, including
900 government cattle.
An advance of so cents featured
initial trading in vealS, with most
grades selling at $3.50 down. Top
held at ST. Receipts were 2,4O0, in
GLIDING LOO government calves.
Weak undertone was displayed in
the lamb market, with majority of
classes around 25 cents lower than
the previous close. Bulk of eve and
weather classes was Salable at ST
to SIPS, Few small lots sold at
$3.50. Bucks were discounted 81.
while throWouts ranged from 81 to
Sc. Receipts we're 1000.
Chicago hog prices also scared to
new levels since September, 1881.
with the market opening around Is
to rs cents higher than yesterday.
Top held at $3.50. Receipts were eS-
timated at $4,000, including 5000 di-
rect and 1000 followers. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1000, including 5000
government; calves, 5000, including
1000 government, market steady.
Sheep receipts, 5,00O market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
STOCKS DISPLAY
FIRM TONE AS
TRADE LIGHTENS
Treasury to Issue Currency
Against Silver on Basis
of Cost Price.
BY ELMER &. WALLER
InItsA Prs.. Flnantlal EdIlor

NEW YORK. Aug. l4.-Stocks
we're steady 20 frm on the New
YORK Stock Exchange today. Deal
ings lIghtened after a squirt al the
outset. Cotton futures receded;
wheat rose a. Liverpool, bonds were
hrmer and so was the dollar.
Silver mining issues eased slightly
but quickly regained their poise.
Infauon-minded traders revised
their IDEAS on the silver nation
auzation plan when the treas
urv announced late yesterday u
would issue currency against the sill
ver on the basis Of the cost price
and not the sO-called legal price OF
81 % an ounce. However. there was
stiu talk or dollar devaluation ana
other forms Of initiation.
Traders we're pleased with the
rules set forth by the securities and
exchange commission on registration
Of securities and Of exchanges. The
rules released thus far we're con-
sidered fair and not Of the kind 10
throttle the market. Nevertheless.
there was no rush 10 buy and spec
ulators continued on the side lines
Adverse steel news failed 10 AZ
feet the steel issues. United States
Steel was unchanged at 34s-. while
Bethlehem vas up g at 287s Oils
made small gains. Rails were about
steady. As were motors. Utilities
frmed. notably the local fractions.
InterbOrogh Rapid Transit in the
latter group rose a fun point to
1Ois. American Telephone dipped
= point 10 Ill.,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
NEW EXCHANGE
RULES ISSUED
Speculation in Stock by
Company Officials to Be
Curbed.
BIZ I Hitcd Press

BH tHHcd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The
federal securities and exchange
commission issued its first regula-
tons yesterday, demanding detailed
information of Stock Exchange
practices, and moving to curb spec
ulation in stock by officials of COM
panies.
Voluminous data as to member
ship rules and practices of stock
exchanges will be required The in
formation must be filed with the
commission by exchanges on or be-
fore Sept. Is.
The commission also made public
regulations under which corpora
tons with stock listed on exchanges
may register their securities tempo
rarily until June 30. 1885. by appli-
cation of the company to the ex-
change on which the security is
listed. The permanent plan will be
taken up shortly.
The commission, seeking to curb
speculation in company stocks by
company officials, stipulated that
directors and officials of companies
whose stocks have been registered
shall report holdings monthly be-
ginning with November.
Holders of 10 per cent or more of
any registered stock, at that date,
must also report any changes in
their stock ownership.
Present listed securities will be
temporarily registered until per-
manent plan can be worked out by
the issuer of the stock filing an
application with the exchange on
which the security is listed, which
in turn will file application with the
securities commission.
Extensive data is to be required
with respect to registration of
stock exchanges under the admin
istrations efforts to control specu-
lation on security markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14


not keep to wait until next
spring before vel opportunity o smile
surprise this II We should skip over
activity
then gather momentum Perhaps been saving
its public works expenditures when they likely
needed
Those careful study of the drought stua-
in the United deal than
appears possible The point they
this and
crop the after when the water man IS IN
mo friendly
This Years drought according have looking
through the records than fifteen OF
the and the drought
entire
change in agricultural picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
FINANCING SHOWS DROP
State. Municipal Loans in July
Total SOC .653.929.

NEW YORK. Aug 14.-State and
municipal financing during July
totaled SOC. 1865. 929. Including $780,
COO of PWA loans as compared with
sIS5. So. 1874 during June Including
$50 SS2.l24 PWA loans. according
to the Daily Bond Buyer OF New
York. The total for July. 1888. was
s37.S30.603.
The total for the first seven
months of this year is 1901 ,9l3,S47
as compared with 1856, 693, 900 dur
ing the same period of 1888. These
figures include all RFC and PWA
loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
COAL PRODUCTION GAINS
Indiana Output Totals 202, 900 Tons
in Last Week of July.

Indiana coal production showed
an increase for the week ended July
% over the previous week. a report
Of the United States bureau of mines
showed today
Production reached 2O2 900 tons
for the last week Of July, compared
TO 1875 900 tons for the previous week.
The output a year ago, however, was
231 900 tons Indiana produced
more than 3 per cent Of the ma
tons total output
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
BETTER DEMAND
FORCES WHEAT
PRICES UPWARD
Corn, Oats Rise Fractions:
Rye Advances More
Than a Point.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-SuonEer
foreign markets and increased de-
mand in domestic markets sent
wheat prices slightly higher on the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
Wheat opened 7s to Is cents
higher. corn was up as to a, cents.
oats were up "a to Is cents. rye was
up = to IL cents
Liverpool and Rotterdam both
opened higher than due and the
local market responded with
drmer tone than had been shown
since Saturdays limit drop.
SteadineSs Of the market offset
reports of rains over the southwest
and cooler weather over the north
ern belt. Reports from Canada said
threShing was turning out poorer
than had been expected.