davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
FARM HOLIDAY
 MAY BE BARRED
 BY LAND BONDS
By FRANK I. WELLER { Associated Press Farm EditOr)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10.- If Congress were to grant mora torium on the indebtedness of farmers borrowing through the Federal Farm Loan system, it likely would have to assume re- sponsibility for land bank bonds.
 All types of investors, including farmers, own $l 100000 of these securities.
 Land banks retire their bonds and debentures and pay interest on them as the principal and in- terest is paid on farm loans. A moratorium on loans would mean an enforced moratorium on bonds, unless Congress voted a fund to carry the interest payments.
 The latest checking by the Fed eral Farm Loan Board is said to show that in all the farm loans represented by the $1,6O0,000, ,000, a full 89 per cent have not been late an hour in either interest or principal and that the remaining II per cent, for the most part, is only few months late.
 It is considered impossible for Federal land banks and joint stock land banks to continue their in- terest payments out of funds other than those collected on loans.
 The banks are allowed a spread of but l per cent between the in- terest they pay on their bonds and the interest charged on loans, the spread representing the entire profits of the banks other than those from investments in other specified Government securities. .
 Government stock in the 12 Fed eral land banks has been reduced from approximately $9,000,000 to about $237,733, while farmers, through more than 4,600 farm loan associations, have invested approx imately $66, 100000 in the stocks of the banks.
 Some contend that a moratorium on indebtedness in the Federal farm loan system would be of benefit to only about one out of eight farmers whose land is mort gagged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
One COnuict Shot, Killed,
 Attempting to Scale Walls

SALT LAKE CITY Utah ringeader in attempted late yesterday he attempted prison walls
 guard fatally n
 Milford cut on the
 guard and  restored
 The convicts with and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
MAIL PLANE
 CLIPS TIME

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-A mail laden plane, catapulted from the Europa's deck, l,275 miles from New York, landed here today eff fecting a saving of approximately 27 hours.
 The Europa will not dock until ll:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and the plane landed here at 7:50 o'clock this morning.
 The plane stopped at Bridgeport, Connecticut, to refuel, coming here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
MISS PATTERSON IS BRIDE

In St. Elizabeth's church, in Ketch- ikan, Miss Hazel Maude Patterson daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, was recently welded to Reno A. Booth, of Metlakatla, in the presence of 300 relatives and The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Paul Mather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
MARRIED AT KETCHIKAN

Miss Margaret E. Berg, young
 est daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. E Berg of Ketchikan, recently be- came the bride of Dr. Thomas B. Rhone, also of that city. The ceremony was performed in the First City by the Rev. O. Posse, in the First Luthern Church, in the presence of about TOO friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

JUNEAU BAND
 IN CONCERTS

The Juneau City Band, Is musi- cians, formally opened the South east Alaska Fair last night by a concert from 8 to o'clock. March es. fox trots and waltzes were play ed to the delight of the crowd. The band will give concerts at the same hour during the remainder of the fair, playing entirely new programs each night.
 After visiting friends in Peters burg for three weeks, Mrs. Harry Sabin has returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
BOY
 ROWS SOUTH

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 10-Rob- ert DeArmond, former Tacoma High School student, and son of United States Commissioner DeArmond. of Sitka, Alaska, arrived at the Ta- coma Yacht Club completing his rowboat trip from Sitka.
 Young DeArmond will sell his boat and attend the University of Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

Mrs. Frank H. Foster and daugh- ter Miriam arrived Monday from Cordova after spending the summer
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
CATHOLIC DRIVE
IS |NDORSED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 Us0.
Plans for raising $1,OOO,OOO for
support of the Catholic Uniyer-
sity at washington were ap.
proved yesterday at a conference
of Western Catholic prelates at
Bishop Cantwell's residence.
Two archbishops, 16 bishops
and 10 monSignori attended the
conference which indorsed the
plan of the recent Eastern con-
ference by which each bishop
will assume responsibility for
raising q part of the needed
fund.
The prelates also approved au.
thorization of a permanent or.
ganization of Catholic lay leaders
to increase the Catholic Univer.
sity's endowment to $4,000, 900
the work to begin in June, 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
WELFARE
UP At PARLEX.

DR.. Carter G. Woodson, director
of the Association for the Study
Of Negro Life and History, and
Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard
University, will be among speakers
at the sixth annual national con-
ference of negro ministers and
social workers at Indianapolis the
week of September al.
The conferences is under the di-
rection of the Board of Home Mis-
Sions and Church Extension Of
the M. E. Church. The Rev. w.
A. Hughes, formerly of this city,
is director.
Among others invited to speak
are Mayor Harry Mackey, of Phil,
adelphia; g. B. Oman, president
Of DePaw University, and Bishop
Matthew w. Clair, formerly of
this city.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
to Type
ABOLISH CANCSTERS
BEFORE ATTACKING ~,
PICTURES
Nv GILBERT SEH.DES

After months of warning-time enough to think if
had any intention of thinkng-the blow has fallen
Senator James j. Crawford of Brooklyn, has offered
bill to the legislature of the sovereign (but gang
ridden) State of New York imposing fine of $4,000
for making showing moving pictures depicting
gangs gangster life, glorfcaton of crime and the
criminal classes the evils of gang life and crime
criminals in any way having to do with the depic-
tion of gangs, gangster life and criminals Like Crom
WELL Senator Crawford is for Thorough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
In the Stock Market
fBv Thomson g. McKinnon,


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Although
tension appeared to lessen, the
market continued to reflect con-
fused state of mind. With over
night developments failing to dis
close a satisfactory explanation for
Thursdays decline, pressure at the
opening was absent. An oversold
condition became apparent and
contributed to brisk rally, where
upon pressure was renewed.
Accompanying this weakness was
a news bureau report, which later
proved to be an unfortunate error,
Of a banking disturbance in France
simultaneously came the announce
ment that the London stock ex-
change, beginning Saturday, would
limit all transactions to a cash
basis
These events naturally made for
a nervous feeling, which was re-
flected in the wide price move
ments viii rather limited amounts
of stocks changing hands. The un-
settlement abroad since the price
of Sterling has been allowed to take
care of itself, perhaps continues to
be the outstanding market inf1u-
ence.
It has necessitated the shifting of
foreign bills and banking credits.
effects Of which the federal reserve
is already feeling, as noted in the
advance Of its bill-buying rate. To
what extent this may ultimately af-
feet our domestic situation is not
now clear.
Our low interest rates and I'M
usual gold reserve leave us a l5e
margin of safety. AS to the mar
ket, obviously it is without poise
It's course is being guided by fe-
veriSh sentiment and international
influence difficult to measure. IN
der such circumstances the imme-
date outlook is obscure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
CATTLE slaughter Glass;
Receints. 100; market. steady.
enncKrRs Ann FEEpER STEERS

Good ana Gm0i TDneediimn .. S00Gl SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
PORK MARKET
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Not Enough Steers on Hand
to Justify Trading;
Lambs Up.

Hogs we're mostly steady to 10
cents lower this morning at the
city yards, some underweights SELL
ing of more. The bulk, $50 to 800
pounds. sold for $5.25 to $40; early
top holding at $3.50. Receipts were
estimated at $500; holdovers asa.
IN the cattle market steers were
so scarce as to prevent a market in
this class. She stock held steady
Receipts we're 400. Vealers were
unchanged at $40 down. Calf re-
ceipts we're 900.
Lambs were strong to higher than
Thursdays uneven trade. Eve and
wether lambs brought mostly 81 to
$3.50. Bucks sold for Sc to $3.50
Receipts were 1900.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct. The market
showed little change with a few
early bids 10 to Is cents lower than
Thursdays average. Bids for $50 to
250-pound weights we're registered
at $40 to $545, asking generally
above $3.50. Cattle receipts were
100c; calves, 700; the market steady.
Sheep receipts we're $4,000, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
BrightSpots
of Business
By United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Electric output
OF the Associated Gas and Electric system
for the week ended Sept. 10 was ~ per
cent above the corresponding week of 1880
ALBANY, N. Y.-Gasoline sales in July.
according to state tax figures. we're the
largest since the tax law went into effect
totaling 165, 166.451 gallons. against ISL
100000 gallons in July. 1880.
NEW YORK-Sales of Electrolux
(ServeD gas refrigerators in August set
new high monthly record at 6,154, against
5916 in July.
NEW YORK-New York Railways Com
pany reported for the eight months ended
Aug. 81 net income of S452994, against
$347 400 in the corresponding period of
NEW YORK-Frank Dame president OF
the North American Company. said the
company plans no change in its current
dividend rate of 10 per cent in stock an
nually.
LOS ANGELES-Los Angeles Gas and
Electric Company reported for the wear
against $4,725,7s0 in the preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
Births


William and Dora Rogers. S25 East
Hurley and Matte Brinkley. 1917 Co
lumbia.
Andrew and Ada Peterson. 1851 Cornell.
John and Mary Williams. 93l South
Leonard.
Wally and Lena Day. 6316 Ferguson.
Fenner and Freda Mason. 234 West Wy
oming.
Vernon and Marion Acton. 1929 West
Thirty-second.
George and Francis Figg Coleman hos
pital
Jesse and Ruth Hubbard. Coleman hos
pital.
Ralph and Evelyn Johnson. Coleman hos
pital
s., H. and Vera stockweIl. Coleman hos
pital.
Frank and Wilma Burnen. 1889 Re-
former.
John and GLADYS Weeden. 1886 Miller.
Edward and Nellie Knox 113 Minkner.
TrauL.
John and Frances yesterday. Coleman
Charles and Irene osez. Coleman hos
pital.
August and Rose Ruggenstein. Coleman
Charles and Margaret Summers. Cole
man hospital
BENJAMIN and Mary Turner. 1903 Cornell
Willard and Nora Mitchell. 1923 Brook
Walter ard Elenore Heyden. 1895 Madi-
son.
Twins
William. and Lilly Underwood, 4 Prunk
girl and boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
CORN FUTURES
SHOW STRONG
TRADING RANCE
All Grains Close Higher
Despite Nervous Stock
Fluctuations.
BY HAROLD f. RAINvILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Grain mar
ketS showed independent strength
today, and despite the rapid fuctua-
tionS Of the stock market all grains
closed on the Board OF Trade with
fractional gains.
A small amount of selling IN
wheat was induced by the stock
market fluctuations, but traders IN
ali pits paid but little attention 70
this. At the close wheat was I'M
changed to 4 cent higher, corn
were Il to Is cent higher and oats
were 4 to q cent up. Pros
were to 20 points lower on the
weakness in hogs, but bellies
showed gains of from 10 to Is
points.
Wheat Shorts Cover
Wheat rallied after its opening
break and at midSession was frac-
tionally higher than the previous
close. The upturn was due to the
activity of shorts when it was
learned that an oversold condition
had developed in the current month.
Traders believed there would be
no sterilization of commodity prices
until the pound sterling had reached
a constant exchange value. Cash
was unchanged and receipts were
forty-one cars.
Corn Regains Losses
Corn reached a new low for the
season after the opening losses. but
recovered in sympathy with wheat
to fractionally above the previous
close. At midSeSsion the market
appeared firmer. Cash was 4 cent
lower, and receipts were fifty-one
cars.
Oats maintained fractional gains
after small opening losses, and the
market was extremely quiet. Trad
ers left this pit frequently to scan
the financial quotations from Eu-
rope, and seemed not at all in
clined toward active trading. Cash
was 4 cent higher, and receipts
were thirty-one cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
Cash Grain

Sept. Is
1T The bids P + for car lots Of grain at the
0. b. shippoing point, basis 416c New York
Wheat Steady: No. l red. 1@42c: No.
2 red. ,4o@41c;, No; hard. 4o@41c;
CORN-Steady: No. 2 white. 37@38c: No.
white. 36@37c; No. yellow. 34Q35c; No.
9 yellow 33Q34c; No. mixed. 33@34c: 10
: Oats-Firm; No 3 white. 17K@1s1sc;
No. white. 1812@19hc.
Hay-Steady. IF. o. b. country points
taking 1850 or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisvillel No. l timothy. S7@750;
No. timothy. S6M6.50.
inspections
car: No. hard 3 cars: No. 2 mixed. j car:
No. mixed. l car. Total cars.
Corn New No. white, 2 cars; No.
white. 10 cars; No. 3 white. 7 cars: No.
white 5 cars; No. l yellow. / car; No.
yellow. 10 cars: No. 3 yellow, 7 cars; No
Z yellow. cars; No, yellow l car; No
@i xeo% daf rar f NG g iT cars car no.
:, Oats-No. white. cars; No. white;
81 cars; sample white. l car. Total. 80
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times:
The Men Who Walks Sitting
Down-The Panthay fakir is
believer in the doctrine taught by
the UpanishadS, protesting most
intense righteousness. They strive
to emancipate themselves from
the influence of phenomena by
moving about under the severest
handicaps. Only by the most rig
orous self ffacement can they
hope to achieve their goal. The
fakir considers the law of grav-
ity an illusion.
The ChildleSs Father of 121
Children-James Gay, an English
shipbuilder who settled in Bor-
deaux France, in the middle of
the eighteenth century, married
sixteen times, and his wives
brought him a total of 121 chill
dren into Gays life. but the stout
old Englishman had no issue of
his own. Gay seems to have been
very successful as a CONSIDER of
widows, because all his matrimo-
NAL acquisitions had this status
except one.
His death in his adopted city
was brought about by his cha
grin over the execution of the
Girondist deputies in October,
1898, by sentence of the revolu-
tionary tribunal.
Holding Twelve Rifles Between
His Teeth-The Finnish soldier,
SotamieS Oman, recently bet
tered all records for the number
of rifles held in the air with his
teeth. The feat I depicted has
been photographed by and pub
lished in the Kansan Kuvalehti
peoples Pictorial of FinlanO.
The rifles were gripped by the
iron jaws of the soldier while he
stood at attention, so that the
whole tremendous strain of the
load was borne by the herculean
jaws of the Finn. 1t is a feat of
which any army could be proud.
Monday: Zone of RipIey's Fa-
VoriteS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
DOw-JOnes
Summary

Telautograph Corporation declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF IS cents,
payable Nov. @ of record Oct. Is
New York cables opened in London at
1895, against S.S7; Paris checs, 81;
Amsterdam, 8; Italy, co. Berlin, 16.
Consolidated Gas Company received or
der for 6,154 automatic gas refrigerators
in August a new monthly sales record,
against 5,916 in July the previous high
month. Sales in August were SO per cent
ahead of August. 1880. From Jan. l to
Aug. 81. 27,OOS gas refrigerators were de-
livered and installed, an increase OF 81
per cent.
Eureka Pipe Line declared the regular
quarterly dividend of ST. payable Nov 2
of record oct. IS.
Alaska Juneau declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 10 cents. payable
Nov. 2, of record Oct. 10.
Canadian Pacific gross in third week OF
September amounted to $2,9S0,o0 against
81. TAP. 600 in like 1880 week. Jan to
Sept. 81, gross $1O2, $4,000 against $780,
231. 900.
Northwest Engineering Company de,
clared the regular quarterly olVloeno OF
rs cents on common stocK' payable NoV' /
of record oct. Is.
Central Railroad of New Jersey Au-
gust net operating income amounted to
1923, 4sO against S1.O6S,2S4 in August,
1880. Eight months $2,952, 1876, against
S4,7S6,449
Maine Central in eight months to Aug;
81 earned $2l7 per cent sb prefe ater
preferred dividends in first eight months
of 1880. -
bank shows increase in gold earmarked
for foreign account Of S64 600 making
total since Sept II of $1s5oOo.Ooo.
Brokers loans off ss4, 900 900 in week to
81 ,207 600 O0O Ban rate unchanged at lk
pei cent. Federal reserve system ratio
TO against 78.4 per cent a week ago "a and &
against 1876 and $3.50 respectively.
Crude oil deliveries by eleven pipe line
companies forming the old Standard Oil
group averaged 43O665 barrels daily in
August. against 37s,672 in July. Eight
months deliveries averages S6S,314 daily,
against 1850 in like 1880 period,
New York Railways Corporation in eight
months ended Aug. 81, net income S217,823
before adjustment bond interest and de-
faulted bond interest of certain controlled
cars, against S24.586 in like 100 period.
August net income amounted to S37. 1921
against S10,762 in August, 1880.
Daily average volume of federal reserve
bank credit outstanding during week ended
Sept. %. was 81, 298, 600 600 an increase of
S44000,000 over previous week and $685.
900 900 over like 1880 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
Marriage Licenses

Ross Lane Dudical AZ. of Oil East
Forty-ninth street, telegraph operator
Parker avenue.
Dudley F. Taylor. IS. of l449 North
Delaware street, factory manager, and
Mary Bishop. "a, of 1908 Central avenue
William A. Lane. "a. Indianapolis, taxi
Brookside avenue. salesgirl.
Harry Mather, 81. Logansport garage
operator. and Bertha Messersmith, 20. Of
Nora.
Ralph Palmer, Washington newspaper
writer. and Ruth Axtell. %. of 1921 Car
rOlltcn avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
Steel Shares Strong

Throughout the day United States
Steel commanded what appeared to
be organized banking support. 1t
was carried up from 75A to above
70, against a previous close of 7515.
1t held most of the gain.
Other industrial leaders, notably
American Can, Westinghouse Elec-
trio, General Electric, Eastman and
Case, moved up with Steel. A rise
of nearly 2 cents an ounce in the
price of silver brought sharp gains
in some of the copper stocks whose
companies also mine silver in con-
nection with their copper activities.
American Smelling in this group
shot up nearly 5 points and Cerro
De PaSco 3.
Railroad shares made wide recov-
cries. New York Central led the
group, rising more than 4 points
from an early low. Good gains were
made by others of the group with
Atchison making a wide recovery.
General Motors was very active,
going up more than a point at the
high for the day. Auburn ranged
between 113 and 1919, being I'D
Ga points at the latter price. Half
OF the gain was retained.
U. S. Bonds Steady
American Telephone touched 1876.
a new low since 1926, and then
came back to 14015. It eased off
from this figure toward the close.
Consolidated Gas and Public Serv-
Ice OF New Jersey made wide gains
in their division.
The cotton market fluctuated back
and forth with the stock market. as
did grains, both rallying late in the
day. British commodity markets
eased off after several days of adj
vancing prices.
A squirt in the pound sterling in
New York helped sentiment late in
the DAY. The pound which touched
S3.45 in the morning, came back to
1894.
UnSettlement occurred in curren-
cles OF Scandinavian countries and
their bonds made wide declines. The
bond market generally was irreg-
ular. United States government is
sues were steadier. British loans
sagged.
Hint Foreign Influence
At one time the exchange was
shaken by reports the Banque Ma
tionale De Credit of Paris had
failed. Minister of Finance Flandin
said there was no danger of failure
because aid would be provided to
survive "a decline situation Stock
and cotton markets then moved I'D
swiftly.
The rise gained Roadway when
the Stock Exchange announced
more stringent restrictions on its
regulation concerning reports on
short sales. Later it was reported.
but not confirmed, that bankers
here were to meet later today to
discuss means of checking bear
raids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
Deaths

John W. Lewis. g.. 1875 johnson, uremia.
Anna Hacker. rs Central Indiana Hos
pital. cerebral apoplexy
Leila Grace Bridges. ~. Coleman hos
pitai pulmonary embolism
Bell Cofey. SO. 2029 Ashland epithe-
Iona Of face
Emory A. Franklin. 50. SGT Russell. pull
monary tuberculosis
Margaret Robertson. &C. city hospital.
septicacmia
Con Conweu 81. $40 East Vermont.
chronic mvocarditis.
Anna Belle Harris. A. city hospital.
chronic nephritis.
Ruth Smith. 50. city hospital. chronic
nlvocarditis.
Themes Henry Slate. hot Reid Place.
arteri0sclerosis.
Kleanora Fischer. 81. 2i34 South New
jersey. chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Other Livestock

81 Lnitcd Press
"a 900, including 5000 direct; markett 40
10 i5c lower. active at uecllneo;o 200 IL
eows steady to l0c lower; ZOO-zoU 20 10;
weights' S535@5.45; top. Soo0; os t4U- feo
prgackfne sows. $4@45O; lowest hog p prtce
since zoos, Dept OF Agriculture Ieporteo'
iight lghts. 140-l6O lbs. good and cho onoi
"a 'a5@5 90: light weights. 10000 lps. g Sno1
SSnd choice S56t5.45: medium welgntSs .] e0.
@9 kN IIhS GOOD and choice. $3.50 oou;
Cow SS Weights. 250-350 lbs, good ana Iao
nnSoice S455m5. SO: packing soWs, Zlo-oHo
~ medium and good. So. 4.85; slauRn-
10 eT nies IOO-l30 lbs. good ana cn9oio ce
S415M4 rs Cattle-RecelpIS, lsuUu' ,,<a,i,Sni
S6o. All classes generally STEADY nieus atId
WEIGHT sters at $3.50, most steetS " ee~
yearings eligible to prices un GsteT 90 c:attIe
s sSSeV vealerssteers 100000 lbs, good an d
Snoic" AZ 75m1O.2 5: 900-ll00 lbs gooq any any
ccSSoice S7 75mlO; ll00-l300 lbs. gooo an9
ohhOOtce ~ 756flO 25: 1300-1500 lbs. gooo
~ choice S775M 10 rs: 600-l30O los.- o dno
MON and medium. $4@7.75: heiIers' ooV.oS0
lbs GOOD and choice. $7q9;fo, So ihIiInio1i
and medium, S3m7: cows, good ana s ~ ~ 3,
"a 75m5,5O: common and medium; S1 10 2S
3 -. low cutter and cutters; Sl.,oM q 90
bulls. vearlings excluded; good ana "a 81 n
Beef 81 25@550; cutter to medium S $780,
fGs1%0,io. medium. Sc. SOFAS; Gull and com
mon IA SOFA 6 So Stocker ana 1eeueL Sae
tIe steers 5O0-l 1850 lbs. good ana Cn olSS
sSe1e Ks, common and medium. S5.oOU o.,
sheen Receipts "a 600: SteadY 10 SIloitas
sritb Thursdav's close: lots hlgners e cnOAS &c
range lambs az 81 natives, 500 pigheT ~
hackers: outsiders, $6.6o@6.sS some hlSrie' J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
SWIFT CHANGES
FEATURE DEALS
IN STOCK MART
Move to Curb Bear Raids Is
Signal for General
Advance.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty indussrials 1879. of
$50. Average Of twenty rails IS S. OF
6.23. Average Of twenty utilities 4l.98 of
1885,. Average OF forty bonds was 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
New York Stocks
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Sales on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day totaled 100000 shares; curb
stock sales totaled 500, 1000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Net Changes

5y United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Closing
prices and net changes on principle
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock. Exchange follow: