davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Randolph and challenged him to a duel which
took place at appropriate spot near the
Chain Bridge,
clay fired twice, the second shot passing
through the coat Of Mr. Randolph who,
having come to the conclusion that he was
in the wrong, discharged his pistol in the air
and, advancing toward his adversary ct the
same time Offering his hand and saying:
"f did not fire ut you, Mr.. Clay" The latter
met the Senator in the same spirit, whereupon
Randolph jocosely remarked: "You owe me a
cloak, Mr. Clay" TO which Clay replied: "T
am glad the debt is no greater"
Clay had wonderful powers Of magnetism,
and used but little preparation for his remarks,
and few notes on speaking, but when he wrote
out his remarks for the press, it is said This
manuscript was remarkably neat, without
interlineations or blots. He seldom indulged
m classical illusions, and his occasional at
tenpts to make quotations Of English poetry
were generally failures. On one occasion he
used the well-known phrase from Hamlet,
Let the CALLED jade vince, our withers are
unwrung,' but misquoted the last syllable, call
ing 1t 'un-strung.' The gentlemen who sat
on either side of him noticed the error and
simultaneously whispered, unwrung.' This
double prompting confused Young Harry Of
the West who Strengthened himself and with
stronger emphasis repeated, 'Unhung' This
raised general laugh, at the close of which
Clay, who had meanwhile ascertained his
mistake, shook his head, and said with one
of his inimitable smiles: All! murder will out!
Unwrung's the word!' The fascination which
Evening star., 1934-09-16

he exercised over all with whom he had per-
sonal intercourse-even his political adver-
saries-was remarkable, but he was imperious
and domineering, exacting unconditional and
unqualified support as the price Of his
friendship"
Like 50 many men Of his day-and women.
too-Henry Clay used SNUFF, and Isaac Bassett,
who for many years was assistant doorkeeper
Of the Senate, related how he contracted the
habit from him. when MIR. Clay was in the
Senate" he said "he used frequently to call,
Bassett, bring me the snuffbox.' In taking 1t
to him would take q pinch myself, and in
that way got in the habit Of using it,
Henry Clay died June 80, 1882 in room 81
OF the National Hotel, still standing at the
northeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Sixth street northwest. His end was peaceful,
and Of this his colleague in the Senate, Joseph
r. Underwood, in a speech before that body.
said:
Mr. Clay frequently spoke to me of his hope
OF eternal hfe founded upon the merits Of
Jesus Christ as Savior; who, as he re-
marked, came into the world to bring life
and immortality to light When he became so
low that he could not converse without being
fatigued he frequently requested those around
him TO converse. He would then quietly
listen. He retained his mental faculties in
great perfection. His memory remained per-
feet He frequently mentioned events and con-
versations Of recent occurrence, showing that
he had perfect recollection of what was said
and done. He was exceedingly ayerse
TO give his friends trouble as he called it.
Some time before he knew it, we commenced
Evening star., 1934-09-16

the right man, provided the person designated
lived so long-but there's the rub! Many
things might happen between now and next
January, just as many things have happened
IN the past that We never dreamed Of and
thus the uncertainty of what the future holds
for all. But we do know of those who have
held this Office in the past and we can as
sumo that when the time comes one equally
worthy of the position will be elected.
Under the Constitution as adopted Sep
tember II, 1887 and ratified the following
year, Frederick A. G. Muhlenberg of Pennsyl-
vania was elected the first Speaker of the
Evening star., 1934-09-16

HO will be the next Speaker of
the House Of Representatives?
This is a question no one can
answer at present with any de-
gree of certainty. OF course,
a good guesser might point out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
FRESH BUYING
WAVE BOOSTS
GRAIN PRICES
Heavy Speculative Demand
Carries All Deliveries
Sharply Higher.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF CorreSpondert

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Grain prices
edged sharply higher today when
fresh wave of speculative buying hit
markets on the Chicago Board of
Trade
Wheat finished strong, up Is
to Is cents a buShel. Corn was up
IL to is cents, and oats was 3
to ., cent higher.
SenSationally bullish crop reports
we're responsible for the uprush of
dismal news from the great Ameri-
can corn belt, the Canadian wheat
area and Russia poured into the
pits
All deliveries of corn and rye here
and all wheat futures in Liverpool,
Winnipeg and Buenos Aires sold at
new high levels for the season.
The main bullish influence was
the continued dry weather on the
North American continent, which
steadily is reducing the estimate
yield of corn in this country and of
spring wheat in Canada. Unfavor-
able yields Of grain were reported
from Russia, and rains still are bad
~ needed in Australia.
Heavy profit-taking prevented a
maximum advance in wheat, but the
slight recessions from time to time
were met by spirited bursts Of buy
ing.
Liverpool finished 2 cents higher
and BuenoS Aires was up pa to 2as
cents. For the week Liverpool
showed an advance of Z to rs
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
.PORKERS END
WEEK STEADY
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle, Calves Scarce and
Unchanged; Chicago
Market Quiet.

With extremely light receipts on
hand in early trading at the Union
Stockyards this morning, porker
prices ended the weeks dealings
around steady with yesterdays aver
age.
Initial demand also was light and
hog receipts were estimated at
1000. The bulk of 100 to 200 pounds
was salable at S4.85 to S5.O5, while
weighty grades, scaling 200 to 800
pounds, brought $50 to $500.
Light slaughter pigs, 100 to 16O
pounds. were selling from $40 to
81. Bulk of extremely light kinds,
scaling 100 to 1870 pounds, cashed in
at 1925 to SO. General run of
packing soWS sold at $3.75 to $3.50.
Holdovers were 346.
Only little interest was shown in
the cattle market, with practically
all grades scarce and fully sta
tionary at the previous close. Re
ceipts were estimated at TOO, in
GLIDING $50 government cattle.
Following sharp advances during
the week, veal prices remained I'M
changed at Sc down. Receipts num-
bered $50.
Early trading turned dull IN the
lamb market, with the majority of
classes continuing stationary. Bulk
of eve and weather lambs were
salable at Sc to $3.50. Bucks we're
ST less, while throwouts ranged from
$3.50 to Sc. Receipts were 200.
No early action was displayed in
hog trading at the Chicago stock
yards today. Trading was resumed
yesterday after more than a week
shutdown due to striking of live
stock handlers. Receipts were esti-
mated at 10000, including 1000
directs; holdovers, 500. Cattle re-
ceipts' were 1000; calves, 500. Sheep
receipts were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Deaths

Margaret .Breedlove, So, city hospital
general peritonitis.
William F. Williams, 81. OF 1853 West
Twenty eighth. arteriosclerosis.
Oliver j. Cartwright, SO. of 6l5 West
Forty-third, myocarditis.
Letha Wells, 10, of 2540 North Alabama
acute cardiac dilatation.
Mry Lou Jones. IS of 633 Eddy, epilepsy
Mathilda P. Baumhoefer. u. Of 723 East
Twenty-third, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Charles E. Langbein, Al. st. Vincent''
hospital uremia.
Rose Joan Worland. months, Riley
hospital mastoiditis
Helena vinson. SO. Long hospital
myocarditis.
chronic mvocarditis.
John Bryant, So, Of sls Minerva, cerebra
hemorrhage
Lee A. Woods 50, Methodist hospital
coronary occlusion.
Barbara Jean Hizer. |, city hospital
enterits.
Shirley Bell Bigelow. city hospital
acute enteritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES
STATE CUSTOM DUTIES,
REVENUES UP SHARPLY
Collections Total SS22.S2O During
July. Records Show.

Duties and revenue collected in
the Indiana district Of L. s. customs
during July totaled 1922. $50. accord
ing 10 the report Of Wray B. Flem-
inc. collector for the district. The
collections IN the district for the
same month in 1888 were only
SIOI53. the records show.
Customs business during the past
month involved the handling Of
merchandise valued at S2l3.464. In
July Of last year the value of the
merchandise imported was S44.2l9.
There were ninety-five warehouse
Withdrawals IN July this year as
compared TO four for the same
month last year. denoting the in
crease IN business for this depart
mcnt.
OF the amount collected in July
this yaer $500 was derived as duty
on mail matter. There we're 1.147
packages received by mail IN the
Indiana district from foreign coun-
trlcS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices; Heavy
hens. l0c Leghorn hens. &c 1884 broil-
ers. lbs. and over, 15c. Leghorn broilers
l "a to 2 lbs and over 13c bareback broilers
lie; old roosters. &C: ducks and geese Sc;
young gulneas. zoe; old guneas, 15c; No. ]
strictly fresh country run eggs loss of
TOO. Each full case must weight SIS lbs
gross; a deduction of 10 cents a pound
for each pound under SIS lbs. will be made.
Butter-No. l. 27028c: No. 4, 25626c.
Butterfat, 2lc. quoted by Wadley Com
pany
NEW YORK. Aug; 4-Potatoes steady;
Long Island, soc a lilo bag; New Jersey,
50cdSl bag: southern. S1.25M1 so barrell;
Maine. Stalls barrel Sweet pota toes
Quiet; jersey basket, S1.15M2.25; Southern,
basket $1@2.50. Flour-Steady: cprings,
patents. o$775o@775, barrel; rPoTk[9uiett
vests pot 52o-53o per 100 lbs. Dressed
ems. 8G28c; broilers. 16623c; capons 25
q 95c;. fowls. 80 lie: ducks. 12d14c; Long
Island ducks. 1874 015c. Live poultry
Firm; geese. 60 7c; turkeys. 10G 15c;
ROSTERS 10c; ducks 8014c: fowls 126
16c: broilers. 10d 23c. Cheese-Firm; state
whole milk fancy to specials. 8019c;
Young America, 1334614c. Butter-Re-
ceipts. 10,416 packages; market, flrEN
creamery higher than extras. 2624 q 2712c;
extra (92 score). 26lac: f1rsts 40 to 81
score 256q26c; grst, 49, to SO score :, "a
ceipts. 1871 cases; market. hTm; spe-
cial packs. including unusual hennery Sc
lections. 22@25l2c; standards, 21@2112c;
f1rsts. 19Ac: seconds. 1734c; mediums. 1872
G1634c: dirties 16lac; checks 14@15c.
(x)-EXport tax not included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
On Commission Row


Quotations below are average retail
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission house dealers.
Apples--Fancy. Delicious. $3.50: Trans
Peaches. Georgia. Elbertas. bushel. s.
Oranges-California Sunkist. s5G5.5O
Valencies, s4.25@4.75.
Lemons-Sunkist. $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES seedless $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iumbos. flats. $50
60c; bushel, 50d60c.
PearS-CaiavoS, $3.50 box.
Observation-Disclosures
Bananas-A pound sc.
-Vegeta bles-
Sweet Corn-Home grown, doz.. SC,
Celery-Michigan. at boxes. SIPS: me-
oniions-caiifornia yellow. 6O-lb. Dag
Potatoes-Rural New York, lOO-lb bag
sl.65; Idaho Russets. lO0-lb. bag. 81; new
Sweet potatoes-New Alabama. Dushel
Beans-Round stringless. bushel. s1@2
also.
CarrotS-Home grown. ousneL 81: ooz.
Caulifower-1Os-1ls. crate. sl.7592.
Lettuce-Outdoor. 15-lb. basket. s5c
head lettuce crate. So.
PeaS-California, hamper, So.
Radishes-Ohio. so doz. punches, soc.
Rhubarb-Home-gr dozen, ESQ SOC.
Spinach-Home grown. bushel, Csc.
TomatoeS-Home grown-1O-lp. baskets
5OM6Oc; busheL 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Births

George and Mary Wiese, 4317 English.
Harold and Callie Myers, 2016 Park.
A. j. and Elfrieda LeBien, Methodist
hospital
Oscar and Lois AIelmer. Methodist hos
pital
Frank and Edith Wagner, Methodist
hospital
Elisha and Halle Davidson, Methodist
hospital
George and Pauline Mcdaniel Methodist
hospital
Everett and Alice Menhennett. Methodist
hospital
Jesse and Henrietta Warren, 1858
Eugene.
Roy and Goldie Jordan, 975 North
Illinois.
Girls
Walter and Dlcie Ungles. 651 Holley.
Marvin and Mildred Fruits. 1901 Good
Carl and Olive Kortepeter. Methodist
Helmar and Margaret Bengston. Method
Erwin and Katheryn Dehnbostel,
Methodist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
WHOLESALE BUSINESS
OFF $50 Per CENT
Salaries and Wages Total
S1,645,539,OOO in 1888.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Whole-
sale business dropped $50 per cent
in 1888 compared with 1929, the
commerce department reported to-
day.
The figures, revealed in a CWA
survey, showed that net wholesale
business during 1888 amounted to
$40, 482, 271 900 compared with $69,-
056 ,6O4,O 900 for 1929.
Full-time and part time employ
ment in wholesale establishments
in 1888 fell 26.5 per cent below 1929,
while salaries and wages dropped
45.3 per cent. Salaries in 1888
amounted to $1,645 $4,000 as COM
pared with $3,010130,0O0 in 1929.
The department pointed out that
the largest decreases in wholesale
business were found in the wheat
states, most of the cotton belt, and
in Michigan, which suffered heavily
from the slump in the automobile
industry. The smallest decrease was
shown in New England states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
TOBACCO EXPORTS RISE
Increase of SIS Per Cent Shown in
First Six Months.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Tobacco
exports increased IS per cent dur
ing the first six months of the year
compared with the corresponding
period in 1888. the commerce de-
partment reports.
Exports, amounting to s45 1885, $50,
were 90 per cent of the total to-
bacco exports for the first half of
1929.
Imports of farm equipment dur
ing the first six months Of 1884
gained 178 per cent over The same
period in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

CHICAGO AUG. Cash grain: Wheat
Mo, | req sI,o5'; No 2 req 81 O. q;
n LOG, No hard. SLOT, 4 90, No. 3
hard sl.06n .o7'G No. mixed; 81 o. =
n 06. smuttv No. T. red 81 garlicky No.
red. S1oI: harlicky No. 3 red 1872 a 99c.
Como. 2 mixed. r. &C No 5 mixed.
u &c; No. 2 yellow. 70 q 73 &C: No 3 vel
No. yellow Tic: No white 74c. oats
No. white. 479, q 400 &c No. white.
45d4794c: No. white. ~ a 45c: sample
40c heating. Rye-No sales. Barley
9uotable. 5Sg94c Timothy-Sl2a Il, 10.
Lard, s7;85; lose s7.25. leaf, s7.25; bel
lies s10.37
Toledo, Aug, o44;-Grain: Wheant-No. ?
76G77c. OatS-No. ? white SOFA 81 &C.
Rye-No: 2, S1l2q 82isc. Track prices:
Wheat-No l red. Sl.0012d l0lls; No. 2
red. 99lacd slO0i2. Corn-No ? yellow.
72@7214Gc: No. yellow. 1l@7l &c No. %
a Sic: No white. 47l2@ ACC; No. white.
AL a 46c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Other Livestock

/
70, 0oo including 901 11ooo directs; holdoxers,
500; no early bids or sales; trading at
strike Cattle-Receipts, 1000; calves, re-
| ceipts 500: except for one or two truce
markets cattle trade has been closed
which have not been settled Chicago
| Livestock Exchange has voted the yards
| open and a more or. less restricted mar
everything going to big killers whose
butchers are not allied with A. F, L.,
are - i my but prices on re-opened
market generally higher than immediate
| pre-strike trade on everything except grass
mainly at $3.50 down to s275 weeks. top
| SO on medium weight steers; yearlng nell
| ers 40 and best 867-lb heifers. $3.50;
general opinion is that continued liqui-
dation markets grass cattle will ensue IN
addition to heavy purchases emergency
Receipts, 1000, for week ended Friday;
no doubles from feeding stations; prac5-
| tically entire local run around $4,000 mead
look Csc and more over pre--strike levels,
| bulk natives to packers S6.75 downward.
not particularly attractive; top 81 on lew
255-goo Y bs s525 aug goo25o HR b ?isfsS5
200 lbs. s49o; l6oI18o lbs s455 II l5O ibe
So Is: l2O-13o lbs. 81 8O I00-i20 lbs s2.45;
roughs, rs; stays. 81 Caves 80;
| lambs. $500
higher gi11d = 10000 lbs s5d5:65 10000 rs,
$50 lbs. So 50d SIS; 12o-l4O lbs, s2.75g
| SIS: IO0-120 lbs. Sl.75G225; roughs, ,S425
| down: top calves. S.; lambs. $3.50 down.
| CBv Times Special
| LOUISVILLE, Aug. Cattle 200. incIud-
| ing go directs: Saturdays run mostly di-
| reefs and stockers; market nominal COM
| pared week ago; sausage bulls fully steaoy
| to strong: other slaughter classes 1uily
| Csc to mostly soc or more higher; stock
| ers fairly active and fully steaoy: CLOS
ing. bulk common to medium steers, ,i qnq
account account Below S.; better finished kinds
| quotable s506 and above; bulk palmer
grade beef cows. s250G3; good to s.: 30 and
| above; low cutters and cutters, S1HZ.z
sausage bulls mostly 50 down; oulK ngnt
! Hereford heifer stockerS, SAC $50; common
! to medium natives and SouthernS, 81: qua
| $50 Calves $50 including 40 stock calves
/ SATURDAYS Vealer market STEADY; puIk pet
| ter grades s5d $50; medium ana lower
| grades 81 down; market closing 7Oc 70 81
| higher than last Saturday. Hogs 4OO, IN
| GLIDING IS direct: Saturdays hog maIheL
not established; sellers gene9roa Fra aSkleg
| for better 10000 lbs. weights marK Set
! Compared Friday to FRIDAY mostly lUc
| higher. Sheep. . 500. including l. 800 stock
! ewes; lamb market STEADY peter IreeAzezo
| in ewes and wethers. $3.50 to mostly 80 -
! few choice to 81 and above; oucks noSItEs,
! IS so TO and bulk light tnroWouts -,
/ fat ewes Sld2; stock ewes mostly S9.2VN
/ so par head: choice young ewes quota
/ bic TO SO or better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Aviation

Aviation Corp.
CurtiSs Wright d.
CurtiSs VIZ "a
Douglas Air.
Nor Am Av ...-.
Speery Corp zee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
100000 BUSHELS OF
WHEAT ARE EXPORTED
U. S. Surplus Grain Moved Under
Marketing Agreement.


Marketing Agreement.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The
North Pacific Emergency Export
Association has sold more than IT,
100000 bushels of wheat in foreign
countries, the agricultural adjust
ment administration announced
yesterday.
The association has purchased
81 SAC ,204 bushels and has sold IT,
GAL ,OO3.
Sales by the export association are
made under marketing agreement
developed to move surplus wheat
from Washington, Oregon and
northern Idaho
Exporters are reimbursed for
losses sustained as a result of selling
in the world market at prices lower
than domestic levels. These differ
entail payments on wheat shipped
to date amount to $5,07l ,493, or an
average of % cents a bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
MIRA ASKED TO RAISE
TIRE PRICE MINIMUM
Manufacturers and Retailers Seek
Increase of % Per Cent.

Manufacturers and Retailers Seek
Increase of 2.9 Per Cent.
81 United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Tire
manufacturers and the retail rubber
tire code authority al a hearing
asked the NRA 70 increase minimum
prices on tires and tubes from II
10 10 per cent, an increase OF 20
Per cent.
The present levels we're estab-
Lshed last Nav 3.
In addition they suggested that
present prices for Frestone high
speed. General. Goodrich Silver
town. Goodyear AIl-Weather and
United States Royal brands should
be established on a special floor
level 81 per cent higher than for
al other brands
Regarding mail order tire sales.
they demanded a floor level 10 per
cent below the proposed new retail
store level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
cRv limited Press

By UuILtu FItSoJ
CHICAGO. Aug. 4--Fruit and veget-
abIes: Apples = Michigan Transparents
bushel 56d 75c. cumbers-Michigan
bushels. s2d2.25 Tomatoes-Illinois Tugs,
50cGsI: Michigan. u qt., soc a s.. rs, Sweet
potatoes-Tennessee bushel, SIPS; Missis-
rooTns-Illinois ID. cartons, $3.50 45c.
Peaches-Georgia bushels, 81 50G 2.25.
Iettuce-California crates s4d 4.25; Ohio
IN IbS leaf 5Od 6Oc. Beans-Illinois and
Xichiean green bushels, Sl.50d2.25 Cab
oaeesWisconsin crates. s1.5Od2. Cherries
~Michigan, Is CTS red sour; 8 25a $50 so,
PeppeTs@1i LIMOS bushei, sf5Og225 Car
rofs~Caifornia crates, sI.5oG2.25; Illinois
and Ohio punches q q 2iac- Eggpal9a liant;
gan bushel siGI5O Onion market So
To- sacksl-california yeliows. Sl.log 20;
California whites, sl.50al.l5; Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
JUNE OIL PRODUCTION
INCREASES IN NATION
Average Output $4,000 Barrels Above
Previous Month.

Do tHtItG FTts8
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Petro-
leum production in the United
States during June totaled 80,040O 600
barrels. the bureau of mines reports.
The daily average production was
2,666,000 barrels, which is $4,000
barrels above the average OF the
previous month, but $4,000 barrels
below that of June, 1888.
The bureau said practically all the
producing states increased their
output during the month. The Arg-
est increase was 10000 barrels daily
IN California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Preferred Dividend Voted
81 Timss special

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Continental
Steel Corporation directors declared
dividend of Sl.75 on the preferred
stock. payable Oct. l. The dividend
was voted on account of accumula-
tons Of the preferred stock and was
the first declared since July /, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

a "a d lie a Y G
enough over
for the people
10 live on. The
national in -
come last year
was only about
half what II
was in 1929.
and in 1892 It
p eve n
smaller tn a n
in 1888
The govern
ment thus far
has been at
tempting to
meet the situ-
alton by rails
ing the ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
U. S. Coal Output Lower
By Times Special

BIZ ImeS NpectdI
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Coal produce
ton in the United States during the
week ended July %, totaled 6,060,0O0
tons, against 7,550,000 tons for the
corresponding week of 1893, accord
ing to estimates of the National Coal
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Chicago Stocks
~ Abbott aoppin & Coz
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

Aug. -
The bids for car lots OF grain At the
call OF the Indianapoiis Board Of Trade
Z o. m shipping point basis i7iec "a
river. Wheat-StronE. No. / red "a q
9Si7c, No. red 93Ie "a 94lsc. NO. hard
90 q 95l &C. Corn-Strong. No. white
IS q SIS &C. No white 67N &C. No.
yellow. $751; n SIC No yellow IS Sc
No mixed IS = n SIC; No. mixed. s. .
n 65i,c Oats-StronE No white ~ q
45c; No. white 43G 44c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Treasury Statement

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Government
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
spending period of the previous fiscal
year 10 Aug. 2. compared with the CORE
year:
This Year Last Year
Expenses $ SOC. $50. 426 90 5000. 1858 584 "a
Receipts -. 2SS0i4 690.47 III 449. 42l O9
Deficit -. 26S. 66s. 1876 43 l29. ala. 1862 95
Cash BAL. 2.436. 7s9 O56.37 ............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Wall Street
Question Of What TO Do
About Excessive Debts
Is Large Problem.
by RALPH HENDER SHOT
Tines Special Financial Writer

THE question Of what 70 do about
Il excessive debts IN this country
continues 10 be the most difficult
nut the administration and its ad-
yl-crs have 10 crack. II is likewise
the most pressing problem facing
almost every one else The national
income Just isn't sufficient 10 meet
the service on the national debts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Petroleum Stocks Drop
by United Press
AYsn 4

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Crude
petroleum stocks for the week Of
July % totaled BAL $4,000 barrels,
decrease of 10000 from the pre-
vious week, oil administrator Har>
old L. Ickes reported today.