davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
SWINE VALUES
AGAIN DROP Is
CENTS AT PENS
Cattle, Lambs Stationary;
VeaIerS Steady to
Lower.

Porker prices, which have declined
for more than a week at the IN
dianapois Union Stockyards, today
moved into further low levels. All
prices were generally Is cents lower
than yesterdays average.
Following a similar decline reg
istered in the previous session,
prices today were generally so cents
lower than last weeks close in two
days trading.
The bulk, $50 to 200 pounds, was
selling at $3.50 to $685., while heavy
kinds weighing 200 to 800 pounds,
brought S6!40 to $500 Top held at
S6.65. Demand continued light.
Small slaughter pigs, scaling 100
to 16O pounds, were salable at $3.50
to Sc. Packing sows we're salable
at $3.50 to S575. Receipts were es-
timated at 1000; holdovers, 958.
Initial trading developed slow in
slaughter steers, with the majority
of classes tending lower. Early &C
ton in the cattle market was linn
tied mostly to low-grade she stock.
Best grade steers ranged from So
to $40. Receipts were 1000.
Veal prices were steady to largely
so cents lower than the previous
close, with most grades salable at
$3.50 down. Receipts numbered
l 500.
Only slight change was displayed
in the lamb market and practically
all grades we're stationary. Bulk of
eve and wether lambs brought 81
to SIPS. Bucks were discounted 81,
while throwouts sold at 81 to $3.50.
Receipts we're 1900.
Early bids were evident on hogs
at Chicago and talking was sharply
lower than yesterday. Receipt we're
at $4,000, including 5000
holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 10000, including 500 gov
Calves, 3,100, including
100 government; market about
steady. Sheep receipts 10000; mar
ket unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Deaths

Elizabeth A. South. 90. Of 32s Bright
chronic myocarditis.
George Robinson. IS. Methodist hospital
myocarditis.
oscar A Hennigar. 70. OF 1924 West
Tenth. uremia.
Margaret Campbell 70. Of 2442 Caroline
aortic insuffciency.
Amanda Whaley. SO. city hospital. cere-
bral hemorrhsge.
Catharine YORK. TO- Of 1923 North Ala
bama cerebral hemorrhage
Milton Elliot Boring. 30, Methodist hos
pital. uremia.
Samuel Beal. -. of 1851 Ksppss. mitrsl
regurgitstion.
Mary Amelia Garland. IS. of 2O23 Lang
ley. carcinoma.
Bessie Hicks -. Central Indiana hos
pital. carcinoma.
Otto Polk. I. city hospital peritonitis
Lille Wolf Rassman. r. Of 1920 North
Pennsylvenia, coronary occlusion.
Mary M Robbins. IS, Deaconess hospital,
charlie smith, SO. of 2s22 Eastern,
myocsrditis
Alex NJ. Nathan. 80. Of Lincoln hotel,
crushing body injuries.
Margaret Bryce. 81. Of 3245 North nli-
nois. cirrhosis Of liver.
Walter J. Woodwork. So. Keenes Pharm-
acy. coronary occlusion.
Howard W. De Long. IS, Methodist hos
pital. acute nephritis
Emma @. stiles. 7s Of 3033 North Illi-
nois. hypostatic pneumonia.
Sarah Alice Henoley S. Of 523 East
Thirty-frst, cerebral hemoFrhsze
Louis II. Levey. 70. OF 1909 North Ne
ridian. carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Births

Kenneth and Delvins Rainbolt, 4O2l
East Thirty first
Harry and Ruth wehr, St. Vincent
Lawrence and Mary weimer. 1880 Belle
fontaine.
Harry and Ellen Coryell. 40 West Ray
Henry and Myrtle Ballard. 1O11 South
Harding.
Ephron and Johnnie Jarrett, SOS West
Hervy and Matte Duerson. 1882 Ethel
Ira and Irma Woods, 1916 Cornell
Fleming and Bessie Wright, 7S2 Ketcham.
William and Bessie Smith $50 Detroit.
George and Laura Mosley, 936 West Wal
nut.
Robert and Mae Mellene. 2197 Eastern.
James and Elisa Dotson, 1853 Ketchsm.
Fred and Frances Meyer, Methodist hos
pital.
Robert and Marie Settle Methodist hos
George and ooldie wippel. Methodist
RAYMOND and Esther Cleary. Methodist
Moreiand and Nina Crosse. Methodist
Virgil and Marguerite Virgins. 1921
Frank and Minnie Simpson. 4O1 North
California.
Ernest and Lucille Drake. 3345 North
Roland and Sunshine Martin. 745 Lynn.
Barton and Margaret Griffin. st. Vim
cents hospital
Willie and Sarah Hart l43 Douglas
Ananias and Hannetta Coleman. 400
West Thirteenth.
Joseph and Josephine Collester. 81
North Addison.
Glen and Christina Nibarger. 1856 Har-
Ian.
Eugene and Margaret Bittis. 32s Blake
Donald and Helen Tutternow. 1919 Law
ton
Lester and Hilda Davidson, 1913? spann.
md hofh
hospital.
Orie and Margaret Smith. Methodist hos
pital.
Harold and jeanette Jafe. Methodist
hospital.
Twins
Claude and Mary like. 1435 West Ohio
street. boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
U. S. CORN CROP
HITS new LOW
Total Output Estimated at
1,484, 6O2, 900 Bushels
for 1884.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
smallest United States corn crop
since 1881, 1,4S4, 6O2, 900 bushels. is
predicted by the department of agri-
culture.
The crop is now estimated to be
43.5 per cent of normal, due to the
summer drought.
Corn prospects have declined 1872
100000 bushels since last month, the
crop reporting board said.
Although too late to aid the corn
crop, recent rains have caused a
marked improvement in growing
conditions in the stricken
states south from Minnesota and
Nebraska and also in much of the
area east of the Mississippi. Late
potatoes, late hay, tobacco, sorghum,
buckWheat and other crops still
growing were helped and in some
areas they may still make consider
able growth if cold weather holds
off, the department said.
Allowing for the heavy reduction
in the corn estimates and for Slight
changes in prospects for oats, barley
and grain sorghums, the production
of these four seed grains combined
is estimated at 100000 tons, which
would be "a per cent below produc-
ton last year and 46 per cent below
the average production during the
previous ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

Clarence Baker. 26 of 1924 Lexington
avenue, craftsman, and June Burleson, 49,,
Harry ROSS. S. Of 1852 sew west Thrtieth
street; plasterer, and Edith zook. 49, of
l'e car W Bde Tafea B street. Of i2s Oq EAST Fv
second street clerk. and Marjorie Meyer.
% Of 1925 East Fifty-second street. house
%f abor PsrfSRd s6ed 3sS 90 81 So
nue. Insurance and e Ere Roberts Rob sft S. sVo Of
2l2o Park avenue, Ohousekeeper;
street. car repairer and Viola Rodgers
20, of 3419 East Twentyifth street, opera
Perry williams. 81. of 2739 Madison ave
nue. gardener, and Frieda Rosebrock, So
of r. R. T., Box $50 housekeeper.
nknay s and Ms s RI 10 26 Boy Of
r. 10. Box 90. housekeper.
Ira Wanamaker 80, of 1910 West Wash
Partlow, a. of 45ao YVES" West Wssh nGt9da
street. housekeeper.
Edgar Sutton, 81: of 1901 East Thirtieth
So. of "a North Euclid Street. saiesIady.
Frank Wycis kalia 20, 1903 East Wash
Of ss Ssf Randa pn see Samfs
Lloyd Millmaker. rs, Of TIA Meridian
Street CARPENTER, and Margaret Hltchlns,
Is. of 5244 North Pennsylvania street. watt
~, j; F; Stafford q; Of 1 1919 SPAN. ave-
615 Virginia avenue, maid
Harry Fritsche. 81. of 3O03 South Rural
OF 627 North Dearborn street clerk
Mahlow Sparks. 48, of 545 Fletcher ave-
nue, conductor. and Hilda Ehrnschurnder.
20, of 1925 Willow drive. teacher
John Benton. % Of 833 South Lyons
street, laborer, and Bessie Davis. 18, of S36
South Lyons street, housekeeper.
Charles Cahud Jr.. Is. of $50 Lesley ave-
nue., clerk, and Mary Huntington, %. of
949 East Thirty fourth street. bookkeeper.
Harold Carmichael. 90 Greensburg. truck
driver, and Helen Beam, 49, Of 1922 Orch
ard avenue housekeeper
James Patterson. Is. of 759 West Twenty
sixth street unemployed. and Mae Buford
25 of GAL Eddy street. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

WESTERN RAILROADS
GAIN OVER LAST YEAR
Coast Lines Show Revenue Increase
in Summer Business.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. lin contrast
to the tenor of reports of leading
railroads in other areas, principal
rail carriers operating on the Pacific
coast and Rocky mountain states
show increases in gross revenues
over last year, according to current
reports.
-Four transcontinental carriers
serving California aggregate in
crease of 10.5 per cent in gross rev.
enue and per cent in net operating
income for the last summer business
over comparable period last year.
These lines, the Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific, Atchison, Topeka S5
Santa Fe and Western Pacific, form
one of the few consequential groups
of roads to escape declining rev.
enues, it is reported.
In the northwestern states, the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
roads, together with the Union Pa
ciflc, managed to show a gain of .03
per cent in gross operating revenue
in comparison with a decline of 81
per cent for flfty-eight leading rail-
roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
On Commission Row


prices being offered to buyers by local
commission house dealers.
Peaches Michigan Elhertas. bushel
Piums-Michigan, large blue, half bushel
Pears--Michigan Bartletts. bushel. S2.25;
Clapps favorite. 81.
Lemons-Sunkist, SIS so.
Grapes-California seedless. crate. s1.25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS seedless. s4.25.
Bananas-Pound. SAC.
Vegetable
Endive-Ohio 2 doz basket S5c.
Sweet Corn-Home grown, doz;,- zoe.
Cabbage-Northern. 50-lb. bag, 35c.
Cranberries-25-lb box. s3.25.
Onions-Idaho sweet Spanish. large. 80
ID. bag. 81 so; Michigan. yellow. SIPS:
Picking OnionsEio-lb. bag. 75c.
Potatoes-Eastern Cobblers. l00-lb. bag.
s1.75; Wisconsin round white. loo-lb bag.
81 IS: Idaho russets. s225.
Sweet Potatoes-Eastern Yellow Jerseys.
Beans-Round stringless. bushel, 81;
homegrown Limas, large. ID. 4Oc.
Beets-New. soc. doz.
Carrots-Ohio. doz., Csc.
Caulihower-l5s-lls. crate sl.75.
Lettqcses1zogtdOoE; l5-l5; basket s5c' Ice
Egg Plant-Hone grown. dob 81.
Peas-Hamper. s2.25.
Peppers-Home grown, bu.. 50
Radishes-Basket Of dog. s5c.
bu. CSC: Broadlesf l2-lb, basket, s5c;
81 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 1i.NHogs- Receipts.
IS. oOO Including 5000 directs; market, Is
Csc lover than Monday .2Oo7s2O lbs.
@e.75; most light lights. Sc downward V,r
light lights 1t I4O-16o lbs, good snd choice
and choice, sSa Ss5 medium Weights Git. ZOO zoo
6Ssgy. S5 5ssOs rs soOs T,ss
lbs. medium and choice. s475@6.sO;
s ssUgi pigs 1o0-l3q lbs, good and
commercial 500 government; calves iOq Geo
ceipts, 5000 commercial. 100 government;
better grade fed steers and yearlings.
strong to I5c higher; supply such kinds
western grassers predominating. in run;
lower grades about steady. with stockers
and feeders moderately active; other kill
yearling steers, $3.50; heifers. $3.50; bulk
s and Sea Sssrs se s@ s 9sh bs sst
and, choice. ss5O@ Is: 1,loo-i 800 lbs,
lbs. good and choice, s8Gi0,i5: 550-i 900
lbs. common and medium, s3.25GS; heif-
ers o9O-I5O lbs, good and choice s6M
cows, good. ss.75@5.75: Common and and n me- ne
dunn, So 50d3.75; low cutter and cutter,
81 50@2 30; bulls: yearlings excluded. good,
medium, s2.5O635o; vealers. good and
choice. s6.5Ods.5O: medium, s566,50. Gull
and common. s4g5; stocker and feeder
cattle: steers 550-l.050 lbs good and
choice. s4.50G5.50 common and medium.
s3@4. so. Sheep-Receipts, 10. 900: slaugh-
ter classes, slow, steady to Csc lower; early
held around 81 double s3-lb yearlings,
s575; feeding lambs, about steady; desir-
able qualities. 5.I5d6 slaughter sheep
and lambs: lambs 90 lbs. down. good and
choice, s6.4OG7l0; common and medium.
S5oOd6 100: ewes. 90-150 lbs. good and
choice, sl.75G2.75; all weights. common
5o,,75 lbs. good and choice. IS. 50ds.25.
ISg s9Ss5S 3s,5s s. e
lz0-l60 lbs. $500 SIS: l25-l4O lbs. s5d
5,25; h5-l25 lbs. s4.5O64.75: loO-il5 lbs.
s5g4-25; roughs, s5.25 down; top calves,
by Times speciall
LOUISVILLE. Sept n-cattle-com-
I ns5ss 500 525 fresh re-
liberal: market opening slow. mostly early
sales 10 shippers reecting Mondays full
loss on steers and heifers; bulk common 70
or so low qualified cutter steers and heif-
ers down 10 $50 or less; better finished
offerings absent; quotable 70 IS and above
3: practical top. s3.25; smooth heifer types
mostly sld225; bulk sausage bulls. s2.s0
calves slow: bulk ssleable s450G5 IS: good
steer calves eligible. $3.50 or better: COM
mon 70 medium natives 81 506 so; calves
commercial So so; vealers. steady 70 soc
lower. most loss on better grades bulk:
better vealers S. 8 so; medium s5n 50:
lower grades and heavy grass calves. $3.50
s S0sn sy,F sstter iss-s7s.Ib S sSg Is
$50 lbs up SIS 90. l66-le0 lbs s5.65; 40
l55 lbs ISIS; lsn-I35 lbs SO SIS; sows.
s4l5 Sheep-Receipts. $50; lambs steady
to 25c lower: most loss on better grades
bulk: better lambs. s6Gs.25; choice kinds
quotable 10 $3.50 or better; bucks. dis
counted and light throwouts mostly 50 so;
bulk fat. si62 choice lightweights eligible.
81 IS: most better stock ewes salable. IS
also . head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
AUTO PRODUCTION DIPS
AS FORD SHUTS PLANT
Two Detroit Firms Start Opera
tionS After Weeks LayOff.


DETROIT. Sept. 11.-With Ford
and OldsmObile closed over the
seven-day period and six other
manufacturers curtailing schedules,
the Sharpest decrease in auto pro-
duction since the week of July 4 was
reported for the week ended Sept. l.
Both Ford and Oldsmobile resumed
Tuesday.
Last week 1886 units were pro-
duced by the industry, represent
ing a decrease of 1876 units from
the previous week and 14,261 units
below the production figure of &c, 847
during like week of last year.
About 2S5.000 passenger cars and
trucks were turned out in the United
States and Canada during August,
which is about Is per cent under the
July output.
The seasonal trend is expected to
be downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
SILVER SHARES
ADVANCE AFTER
INITIAL SLUMP
U. S. Smelling Climbs More
Than 3 Points: Others
Uneven.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
Lailed Pres financial Editor

NEW YORK. Sept. lI.-Slver
shares rallied on the Stock Ex-
change today after a sharp reaction
in the early trading. United States
Smelling, widest mover. came back
70 l13i2. up = net from its low Of
l09it. The general market was ir-
regularly higher.
Several issues broke out Of a point
range on both sides Of the market.
Monsanto Chemical was depressed
more than a point TO 49,, while
Dome Mines lost a point TO 42iz and
Hazel Atlas Glass made a new low
for the year at n, off 2is points.
Schenley gained nearly a point and
so did Auburn Auto. California
Packing was up a point.
United States Steel held slightly
higher. while American Telephone
was unchanged and American Can
lost = point. Most of the local
fractions made fractional advances.
Railroad shares we're firmer and so
we're the motors. Mail order shares
were steady to firm.
The feature on the bond market
was heavy selling of United States
issues, especially the
home owners loan group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

b. Abbott. Hoppin g. Co.
Sept. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11


The conference was called by Sec
rotary of Treasury Henry Morgen-
THAI Jr., who wishes to coordinate
activities of treasury. the federal re-
serve board, the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, ana the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
in bank examination. He wanted to
know why banks are not lending
on a larger scale and whether bank
examinations are significant factor
in this respect"
American banks are believed to
have at least $4,000, OOo, 900 Of lenda-
BILE funds and the federal bank ex-
aminers were told that they should
be more lenient in their examina-
ton of banks.
Credit Expansion Asked
The plea came from Francis NJ.
Law. president of the American
Bankers Association, who asked for
more leniency in federal bank ex-
aminationS as an encouragement to
the expansion Of credit to business.
"Of very great interest among
bankers" Law said, lis the impor-
tant subject of the classification of
loans by examiners. The general and
prevalent complaint Of bankers
against examiners is not in regard
to the loss of doubtful columns, but
rather the classification of loans ad-
mitted to be good, but criticised as
slow.
While it may be true that no
real harm comes to a bank from
having large total appear in the
examiners report, under the slow
classification, the effect on the man.
agement and on the board of di-
rectors is bad. These men are hui
man and they will be less inclined
to make perfectly good loans which
they consider entirely safe, if, in
their minds, there is danger of these
loans being classified as slow
Industry Loans Small
Directors are apt to get cold
feet in their own business if they
find that practically all so-called
slow loans are criticized by the gov
eminent. In other words, the eX-
listing program of slow classification
is distinct deterrent and discour-
agement to the expansion of credit"
Accompanying Laws remarks was
word that the federal government
was making only slow progress in
its own program of making loans
to business in more or less direct
competition with the banks.
Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the
board of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation reported only $10,661 900
loaned to industry under $780,
100000 lending program and the
federal reserve board could count
only $922,OOO in loans to industry
from its $28O,O00,OO pool"
Morgenthau reserved judgement
on the bank and government lend
ing program until his agents could
complete a survey of the Chicago
federal reserve district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
New York Stocks
AVERAGE STOCK PRICES FOR MoNDl
U s Ind Alcohol . -. 49,.
Vir chem So pf Ie14 isiz 49,

station, rv.r trading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens, lac; Leghorn hens, &C: 1884 broilers,
lbs. and over, lac; Leghorn broilers. Ia
1Oc; old roosters, SC; ducks, &C; geese SC;
young guineas. zoe; old guineas. 15c; No. l
strictly fresh country run eggs, loss of
gross; a deduction of 10 cents a pound
made. Butter-No. /. 2sd29c. Butterfat.
23c., Quoted by the Wadley Company.
(By United Press
steady receipts 'eP 5s4 cases Extra HISS
221ac; fresh graded frsts, 22c; current re-
cCeipts; lS@2Ic; ddirtties No. |. ,17c; No; 2.
Market, weak; receipts. 10, $50 tubs; ex-
tras 1872 score; 24l4c; frsts l88s-Sgia
score 23 S2 sp ef Sfs9na Stand
ards, 24l4c. Poultry-Market, easy; re-
ceipts, car, "a trucks. cars due; flyers,
pPoeG nd l0 c Leghorn oToers
also; old roosters. lie; hens. 1S12@16l2c;
ducks, spring, ia l4lzc; springers, rock,
dasies sSsc Lopsborns is
13l2c. Potatoes--Supply moderate; demand
and TRACING Light market frm WIS fs.
$50; Michigan cobblers, s1.25; Minnesota
cobblers. $l2S, early Ohio. Sl35; Washing
ton ton rpSssts, SIS Is Arrivals A. on track
NEW YORK, Sept 11-Potatoes-Firm-
err Long Island. 45cdS1.1O bag; New Jer-
sey, 95cMS1 bag. Sweet potatoes-Steady;
Jersey baskets $3.50; southern barrels,
S325; southern baskets, 40cMsl35. Dressed
poultry-Quiet; turkeys 19M34c: chickens,
11M28c; broilers. 16M28c; fowls, 10M21c:
Dull; geese, 8@10c; turkeys, 17023c;
roosters, 12c; ducks, 1201ec; fowls. 12M
21c; chickens, 22@25c; broilers, 12@23c
fancy to specials. 19@ zoe; Young America.
14614Ac. Butter-Receipts. 11,719 pack
ages; market. easier; creamery higher than
first t90-91 scorel 2414 G2412c; first 49,
SO score, 1914 2374c; seconds, 2212d23c:
centralized 80 scorel; 2414c; centralized
81 sCore 92iaS 2sc 2ggs-Rec Ss Tts a. 921
cases; market. steady: special packs, in
Guiding unusual hennery selections. 25d
Seconds sec S Sf@2i1ac mediums 21@51lsc;
dirties 2lM21l2c: checks l7c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
MINERAL PRODUCTION
INCREASES IN CANADA
Ontario Mines Set at Much Higher
Figure Than Year Ago.
By Times Special


TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 11-On-
tario's mineral production in the
first half of 1884 was valued at $48,-
709,866, against $32,562,511 in the
corresponding period last year, with
gold both years at $20.67 an ounce.
Gold represented $21,503,242,
nickel S15,016,622 and copper, $685.
$40. Tons of the ore milled by gold
mining companies increased with an
accompanying decline in recovery of
gold in ounces as price of the metal
increased, reports show.
Exchange equalization received
on gold was $4,905 1856 in the first
half of 1888, and SIS, 123,074 during
the first half of 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
STOCK INDEX DECLINES
Common Issues During Previous
Week Drop to 11.I6.
b 7 inles Special

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE in
vestment companies common stock
index declined with the general
market during the last week, as
evidenced by the averages compiled
by Distributors Group, Incorporated.
The average for the common stocks
of ten leading management COM
panies, influenced by the leverage
factor, stood at 1l16 as Of the close
Sept. Z, compared with 1901 on
Aug. 81.
Average of the non-leverage
stocks stood at 1926 as of the close
Sept. Z. compared with 14.13 at the
close on Aug. 81 Average of the
mutual funds closed at 1908, COM
pared with 1922 at the close of the
previous week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
FIFTY STOCKS TAKE DIP
Representative Securities Down
230,35O,650 for Week.
IN Z M Npecia

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE mar
ket value of fifty representative
stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange at the close of bust
ness for the week ended Sept was
Sill .464 ,38l, $50, a decrease of $685.
380-650. or 2 per cent, as compared
with the market value Of Sill ,697,-
761 900 at the close of the preceding
week, according to compilation by
Paul H. Davis g. Co, members of
the New York Stock Exchange.
At the close of the corresponding
week a year ago, the same fifty
stocks had a market value of sl3,-
785 ,302, $50, indicating decrease
during the year Of 1920, 92l 500, or
1884 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
REPRESENTATIVES MEET
Officials Confer on Regulations Gov
erning Specialists.
81 United Pros

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Rep-
reSentatives of the New York Stock
Exchange, headed by President Rich
ard Whitney. conferred with securi-
ties and exchange commission Off
Gals today relative to working out
regulations governing specialists
after Oct. l. when the new law be-
comes effective.
Yesterday exchange commission
officials conferred with members
OF other American stock exchanges
and II was indicated formal regula-
tons might soon be drafted.
Attending todays conference with
whitney was Roland Redmond.
counsel Of the New York Stock Ex-
change and eight New York Stock
Exchange specialists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Wall Street
N. Y. Exchange Asked to
Investigate Break in
u. S. Smelling.
by RALPH HENDERsHOT-
lines soseiai Financial Writer

JOSEPH p. KENNEDY. chairman
- Of the securities and exchange
commission. has asked the New
York Stock Exchange 10 investigate
the recent sharp decline in the price
a. United States Smelling. Refining
and Mining Stock. II fell 7 points
yesterday and lfi3 points last
Thursday. The action Of this stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Twelve Dividends Favorable

CHICAGO. Sept. ll.-Twelve fav-
orable dividend changes took place
in the last week. compared with
twenty-five the week before. accord
ing TO the Standard Statistics Com
pany. On the unfavovable side
there we're two changes against
three IN the previous week.