davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24

drought was over. The Red Cross
promptly cut the doEa.
: 1The New Orleans Time.Picayune
Of ,February II. 1881, carried this As
.sociated Press dispatch from Yazoo.
City. Miss:
/, "In order to keep laborers from
deserving farms in Yazoo County. the
County Red Cross chapter has cut
down on drought relief and now Id
administering only to cases of extreme
restitution. Planters requested dis
continuance Of the daily distributions.
saying hundreds Of laborers were
leaving farms.
During the recent survey which
| made throughout the United States,
I gave particular attention to the dis
tribution Of relief not only by the
Red Cross, but by other relief agen-
cies. Everywhere | went I heard COM
plants of prejudice shown by Red
Cross officials in the distribution of
relief. dn the South particularly. re
lief was distributed to whites in pre-
ference to Negroes.
Tn Birmingham, one Negro told
me Of six colored families who were
taken off the Red Cross relief roll
because they refused to go to Miss.
issippi to work on white mems plan
tations. The Red Cross had told the
Negroes that they would clear $500
by the end Of the season and painted
glowing pictures Of the swell life they
would lead there. But the Negroes
had heard of the peonage on the
Mississippi farms ever since the 1922
flood and declined the offer. Whe1
they refused, the Red Cross told then
that since they would not work wher
it was offered to them they did moi
need relief badly enorgh, and struck
their names from the relief rolls.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24
b fEyHn
| A ! j :

"In Birmingham, an erea virtually
subsidiaries Of United Sites Steel,
I heard Of Will Morris, a young Ne
gro who died Of hunger and exposure
in February Of last year.
1.-THE Red Cross had forced him to
work on the reads. under an armed
guard. for two days in the rain and
cold, in return for a basket Of food.
The young Negro had protested that
no was weakened by longer hunger
and that he did not think he could
stand it. He was nevertheless forced
out on the road work at which he
died.
"In Dallas County,. Arkansas. col
ored people, before being given the
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24

the season. Negroes who had been
In debt before found themselves in
them by the Red Cross.
an 1880 the Mississippi was visit
ed by another act Of God" This
time instead Of flooding the lands,
there wasn't a drop of rain. Again
the Red Cross, with a great fanfare
of publicity, and q public appeal by
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24

the President of the United States
for funds to feed the distressed peo-
pie, rushed to the aid of the stricken.
This time the planters protested that
he Red Cross. was feeding he Ne
grees too much (eThe Great Mother
was spending an average of three
and one-half cents per person per
Cross stop feeding them so well lest
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24
DEEPENING DEBT-sLAVERY
,s s,., - -
-. - & f~S

Thbe planters %thereupon either dis
tributed the food, using it as a wea-
pom to force obedience, on charged
the Shareeroopers for it on his priv
ate books, dedudting these charges
from the money the Negro cropper
was SUPPOSED to, get at the end of
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24
EadedHair?

Don't be unhappy - dos't be . wsIfIowsr -
your hair esn be made beastfui again in .
fifty! Set Godossoyis laSiessa French hsir
Cohofn9 nov. No MESS - no mae toahte
man . shampoo - results instantly sar-
sseas. sIesmine. iet-blsek hair. hsn viii
rave wilt env. Don't wait - get
6odcfreyis today. = Yoas desiefs or Sis
direct from
CoDEFaoY MFG. co.
= 1906 Olive ST. St. Loxis. Me-
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY
OF KILLING HUSBAND

Mrs. Ruth Rogers. 2521 Ohio St.
lewko was charged with the killing Of
Howard Daddy Rogers, was found
guilty BY a jury in Judge eYagers
court for ml5rder in the second de-
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24
Il made
my skin
shades
lighter.
.

And now you. too.can hayethe JOY of a
'kghter, clearer. skin-free from freckles,
spimDles, blackheads large pores. .blotches.
Tonight at bedtime iustsrnooth on Nadi-
,noa Bleaching Creatn-no massagfng, no
rubbing. While you sleep it actually dis
solses. dark pigment - for Nadinola is
don6ls-dctisg. That's'why it gets results
where ordinary bfeaehes fail, !
TFcT Get a jar .o&Madinola. today at
- any toilet counter or by mail
AFUUR postpaid, Soc. If mot delighted,
PICK. your money cheerfulty~ ne
MO-" funded. Nadinola; Paris, Tenn
oNddinotaB luahngCtaa m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
REFUNDING OF DETROIT
BONDS. NOTES STARTED
New Issues to Re Exchanged for
Certificates Of Deposit.

~ EHEFs Hft|tIH
NEW YORK. Nov. 23-The re-
funding of approximately S278OOO.-
COO in City Of Detroit bonds and
notes IS underway with the an
nouncement Of the Detroit Bond
holders Rounding committee that
the new refunding issues are now
ready for delivery IN exchange for
certificates of deposit.
The depOSItarieS Tor the commit
tee started yesterday distributing
the new securities IN exchange for
the outstanding certificates. B. A.
HOmpklnS. vice-preSldent OF the
Bankers Trust Company. New York,
and chairman Of the bOndhOlderS
committee announced today.
Tondh0lderS who have not vet de-
posted their bonds under the new
plan VIII also have the opportunity
OF turning II their old bonds for
exchange into the new securities
and VIII al that time receive pay
ment Of their past interest due. IN
accordance with the plan. 1t was
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
BUYING ORDERS
SWEEP MARKET
AS SHORTS RUN
TickerS Unable to Keep
Pace for Time: Railroad
Shares Lead.

EH rffT1 Prose
NEW YORK. Nov. IA rally in
railroad and railroad equipment
shares and strength in leading in
Custrial issues. notably the steels,
brought Q wave Of new buying and
covering into the stock market IN
the late morning dealings.
Tickers were unable TO keep pace
for q time. Prices mounted to gains
ranging 10 more than 2 points. Just
before noon the tickers caught up,
but prices held around the best lev
els Of the DAY.
Wall Street saw ahead improve
ment in the heavy industriales. Re
public Steel Corporation is credited
with having purchased $4,000 tons Of
steel scrap in the last week or ten
days. Other companies have been
buying and estimates are that pur-
chases have reached a total of be-
tween 125,0OO and 10000 tons in
the last two weeks, according to a
DOw-JOnes survey.
The street believes the railroads
viii be given assistance shortly so
that they can buy much needed
equipment. Such purchases would
start operations in the equipment
companies which in turn would
need machinery and steel.
Union Pacific rose to LOG. up 2;
New York Central, 25iz. up s; At
Gibson. 81, up Is, and Delaware
6 Hudson. 397s. up Is. Pullman
was bid up Is 10 At.
Automobile issues made fractional
gains. Tobacco shares we're ad-
vanced to new highs at gains rang
ing 20 a point Utilities continued
10 firm with Consolidate Gas at
23ts. up r. point Monsanto Chem
ical. Air Reduction and Eastman
made new highs for the year. Air
plane issues made advances.
Mercantile issues we're better with
Mcclellan leading in activity Spie-
gel. May. Stern rose more than a
point IN the mail order division In
the steels. u. S. Steel reached SO, up
"a. while Bethlehem was at 1874, up
Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Produce Markets

Delivered In Indianapolis prices: Heavy
springers. nc; old ROSTERS. &c; ducks. &c;
15c Turkeys-No. l Young hens. lbs
and over lac; young toms. IA lbs, and
over. lac; young toms, i1-.14 lbs. l2c; No
old toms. ali weights lie; No l strictly
fresh country run eggs. loss of, Csc;
Each full case. must weigh So lbs. gross;
a deduction OF 10c pound for each
No l. 30131c. Butterfat-26c. Quoted bY
the Wadlev COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Other livestock
(By United Press)

GdCAsG Nov 90 a Hsss RsssPts
a26 Ss Rsn fop s8o "eRs 6s
s5@6; light lights. $4@5; slaughter pigs,
$3.50 down; packing sows., $500 IS;
${G5; light weight 10000 lbs, good and
choice, Salsa SIS; medium weights, 200
$50 lbs. good and choice, s5.6O@6.10;
CHOICE. ssdsi3: packing so%s, 275255o rs.
piss, loQ,l8o lbs. g900odd and choice, s3a4.
1000; ali yeariing5 sand and light Steers fdiiy
steady; in-between grade stress with
weight In narrow demand. weak; other
f 5d6 6 Glasses e mostly steady bod best sa%e4a
loads scaling 1200-1 300 lbs. at S7.50d 8.25;
warmed up and. short fed native light
sa Tisais bulls. s2'85a8: selected veaIers,
SIS rs to small interests; slaughter caVle
and vealers: Steers $4,000 lbs, good and
choice Sc 25d875; 900-1 100 lbs, good and
choice s625G9.25; 1,100-1 800 lbs good
and choice, s6.25d 10; l.300-1 500 lbs, good
and choice. s6.75d TO-; 550-l 300 lbs. com
mon and medium. 50 75G $50; heifers, $50
$50 lbs. good and choice S5d8; common
aid medium s250d5; cows. good. 3.256
5: common and medium, 81 25G 325 low
iings excluded good, beef. s2.75@8.5o;
cutter. aommon and medium. So .25d310;
vealers. good and choice. S4.50N5. Is: me-
stockers and feeder cattle. steers, 55o-1.05O
and medium. s250@4. sheep-ReceiPts
up talking $3.50 to 1918 on better grades;
bulk as yet unsold: sheep firm; feeding
lambs. scarce; slaughter sheep and lambs:
s6I5G675: common and medium: s. 25d
SIS ewes. 90-150 lbs. good and choice,
s165a2 50: all weights, common and me- e:
dunn. 81 50G 100; feeding lambs, 5O-1o
lbs. good and choice, s5.25d6.
oI! AFAy 5E55 T s 22M?rzst 5 1885
lbs $3.50 Co. 2io-230 lbs, S. asa IS;
l90-2lO lbs. s515a525; 170-lso lbs, 81 90
rougs. s5i25 down. caives@s5 a $50 down.
Lambs-s6 down.
FIT. WAYNE. Nov. 3.-Hogs-steady to
$3.50; 2oo,225 lbs, IS 10000 is.
i5olso i lbs 26 4G ?V i5s s4I5 59
l40 lbs. s365; l20-130 Tbs. s3.l5; lo0-l2O
ibs: s2.65; rough. IS; stays. So. Calves
(By Times Specian
LOUISVILLE. Nov. -Cattle-Receipts.
15C. government BOG; supply very light:
quality plain: most slaughter classes
around steady; bulk steers and heifers Of
grades down to $3.50 or less; better fin
ished steers and heifers. quota0le to
around S.: bulk palmer trade beef COWS,
and cutters. s1G2: bulk sausage bulls,
S225d275; stockers very slow and IN
CHANGED Calves-Receipts. 200; .maa6rkett:
strictly choice. $3.50: medium and lower
grades; 81 down H593gs-ReceiPts 800 16:
lower: TOP and bulk. 2o0-300 lbs, IS 70:
l8e-ls5 lbs, $3.50: 3o5 lbs. up; s5.25: $50:
IT'S lbs $40: I40-l55 lbs. 81 20: l00-135
lbs. $3.50: sows s435 Sheep-Receipts
so generally steady: bulk medium 20 good
lambs s550N6 choice quotable 70 Sc 25
or better: bucks discounted and most light
throwouts. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
IRREGULARITY RULES
IN GRAINS AT START
EaSinesS Abroad Is Held
Cause of Uncertain Tone.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 23-Grain prices
were irregular on the Board of
Trade today, disturbed by uneasiness
over the foreign grain situation.
Wheat started p cent lower to Il
cent higher, corn was y cent off to
38 cent higher, oats were unchanged
to y cent lower, rye was unchanged
to up 4 cent, and barley was I'M
changed.
Much cooler weather was reported
over major portion of the grain
belt. Liverpool was lower at the start
and held beneath yesterdays finish
most of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
S0YBEAN DEMAND MET
VIII Come From Varieties Developed
From Orient Samples.

a
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S -New and
increasing demand IN this country
for. S0ybeanS for commercial. food
and feed uses soon VIII be met by
adapted varieties developed from
the 1878 seed samples brought from
the Orient II 1880 and 1881 by the
Department Of Agriculture. W. J.
Morse Of the bureau OF plant in
GuStry. declared today.
More than 1000 OF the samples
have been tested for TWO years at
more than 100 experiment stations
IN forty-three different states Some
OF the most promising varieties have
been developed 70 the point where
there soon VIII be sufficient seed for
farm planting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
PORKERS DROP
5 TO Is CENTS
LightWeightS Show Largest
Decrease; Receipts at
$4,000.

Porker prices moved sharply lower
in early trading at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards today as a result
of extremely heavy supplies on hand.
The general run was around to 20
cents lower than yesterday, while
several underweights showed a Is
cent drop.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000,
equaling Mondays high figures,
and the largest for more than a
month. The extremely large run Of
hogs is attributed by commission
houses and packers to a regular
seasonal gain.
The bulk, 100 to 200 pounds, was
selling at SIS to $3.50, while weights
ranging from 200 to $50 pounds
sold at $40 to $575. Few better
grades we're reported selling at
$3.50. Holdovers numbered 282.
Extremely light slaughter pigs,
scaling from 100 to 100 pounds,
cashed in at $3.50 to $3.50 while
weightier classes, ranging from 100
to 100 pounds, brought 1918 to
$3.50. Better classes of packing
sows ranged from $4.75 to $3.50.
With only slight action displayed
in the cattle market, practically all
grades were dull and fully station
airy. NO early sales were reported.
She stock remained unchanged.
Quality was plain. Receipts were
500. Vealers showed little change,
selling at Sc down. Receipts num-
bered 500.
Steady trading range featured the
lamb market, with most early sales
ranging from $3.50 down. Extreme
ly heavy kinds were salable at S. to
$3.50, while throwouts sold at $3.50
to SIS. Fat ewes brought $3.50 down
Receipts were 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

majority OF snare
holders Of m o S t
companies can not
attend the meetings
of those concerns,
and it is fitting and
proper that such
shareholders should
nave an opportunity
to vote on pro-
posals through the
use of proxies.
But the proxies
furnished should be
sufficiently Gle a r,
and thew should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
INSURANCE SALES CITED
Men in Business for Themselves Re-
sumo Purchases.


FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. ga
significant trend in the nations
economic recovery was disclosed
here today in an analysis of occupa-
tions of larger buyers of life in
surance made by the Lincoln Ma
tionaI Life Insurance Company. Men
in business for themselves are again
buying large amounts of life ihsur-
ance where in the two years past
large buyers were found almost ex-
clusively among salaried men, ac-
cording to the analysis. These facts
are encouraging, Arthur F. Hall,
president, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
RUSSIAN COLD
WILL BE USED
FOR U. S. GOODS
ShiploadS of Ore Sent to
Tacoma for Purpose
by Soviet.

krNEEl
NEW YORK. Nov 23.-Soviet
Russia is sending ShipIoadS of gold
bearing ore to Tacoma, Wash. To
build up a reserve of hard money
for the purchase of American goods.
it was learned today.
BD tnNcd Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-The
Soviet Union probably VIII use
profits from gold ore shipped to the
United States to pay interest on
large credits for which it is nego-
tialing with the United States.
Soviet officials said today.
Gold thus may solve one Of the
biggest problems of the government
today; that of reviving the still de-
pressed heavy industries by opening
for them the market OF Soviet
Russia.
The Soviet government is in the
market for several hundred million
dollars worth of American goods. 1t
wants steel products, railroad rails
and other transportation equipment,
electrical goods, production machin-
cry and some i-manufactured
metals.
Large Buying Seen
Normal annual purchases of $780,
10000 or more are forecast on the
basis OF previous purchases.
American officials are eager to get
this market because heavy industry
laGs behind in the recovery program.
lie main obstacle has been the queS-
ton of old Russian debos and new
credits to finance the sales.
The United States has established
the special Russian Export Import
bank to advance credits to exporters
as soon as the money questions are
settled. a difficult point has been
the method of repayment.
Supply Inexhaustible
Here gold enters the picture. I'm
mined sources of gold in Soviet
Russia are described by some engi-
neers as practically ineXhaustible .
Some great Siberian rivers have
been washing gold out of the noun
tains into their beds for millions Of
years without being touched.
The Soviet government plans to
exploit this gold and use it to pay
/ for imports. Gold is acceptable pay
ment in the United States whereas,
wheat, oil, timber or other soviet
products might not be. Some ofthe
gold profits probably will be used to
/ purchase gold producing machinery
so that more precious metal may be
obtained.
Soviet representatives today said
that ore shipped to America to date
is only the beginning Of larger ship
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
b RALPH IL s.
Times Speciai Writer

Times SpFCill NrIteT
NEW YORK, Nov 23-The adj
" ministration in Washington has
turned its attention to the question
of corporation proxies. 1t should
find plenty of food for thought in
this very much overworked method
of DISTINGUISHING stockholders.
+ is obvious, of course, that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
HUDSON ORDERS HEAVY
Volume of Books Exceeds $500, 900,
Company Announces.

The Hudson Motor Car Company
announced today that orders on its
books for delivery, during the re-
mainder of 1884, Of its new 1885
models Of Hudson and Terraplane
cars, on which production has start
ed, exceeds S6,500,000.
Orders in excess Of the original
quota. it was announced, were
placed by a number Of territories,
forcing the manufacturing schedule
for this initial production period for
the new models up to its maximum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
FL PRINCE IN CHICAGO

Fvedrick Il. Prince. chairman OF
the finance committee Of Armour s.
Co. arrived in Chicago today 10 at
tend a directors meeting scheduled
for tomorrow. Selection Of a sue
oessor 10 the late president T. @
Lee, Is expected az the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

The Motor Wheel Corporation
one of the largest manufacturers of
automobile wheelS-woOd, steel and
wire also makes brake drums
and parts. tire rims, automotive
stampings and pressed steel parts.
Many Of the leading makes of cars
use the company's products. To di-
versify output Motor Wheel also
manufactures domestic oil heating
units and steel and wood barrels
for the brewing industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
J. A. KENNEDY PROMOTED

The Northern Indiana Public
Service Company has named j. A.
Kennedy vice president and con-
troller in charge Of accounting and
finance. according TO Dean II.
Mitchell. general manager. Mr.
Kennedy formerly was with the
Price. WaterhOuSe 4 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
FOOD INDEX DECLINES
AFTER FOUR WEEK RISE
Dun & Bradstreet Compilation OFF
to sal in Nov. 20 Week.

81 4 lines special
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-After equal
ling the years high point last week,
the weekly food index, issued today
by Dun & BradStreet. Inc. showed
q moderate decline during the week
ended Nov. 20. This was the first
loss in the last four weeks and
brought the index TO S24l from So As
in the preceding week, a drop Of
O.S per cent.
Compared with the same week OF
last year. when Il stood at sl96. the
latest figure shows an increase OF
$50 per cent.
Contributing 10 this weeks decline
we're lower prices for flour. wheat,
mess pork, lard. butter. beans. steers.
hogs. and lambs. The list OF items
showing advances included corn. rye,
oats. barley. bellies. sugar, cotton
seed oil. and potatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
POWER RATES REDUCED

bU LNIItu FFtss
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov 23-SiX-
teen Pennsylvania public utility
companies of the state have fled
rate reductions totaling S1.4I3,829
the major part Of which will effect
savings to domestic and commercial
consumers, the public service COM
mission announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
During the twelve months ended

During the twelve months ended
Sept. 80. cash and securities de-
creased about s4OO ,OO0 Investments,
on the other hand. gained 100000,
while net working capital was $780,
900 greater. Profit and loss sur
plus also gained s350.00O. On Sept.
80. the current ratio was nearly 8
10 /. while the book value Of the
common stock was s10S2. an in
crease Of "a cents during the twelve
months.
In past years Motor Wheel has
had good earning ability. Deficits.
however. occurred in 1881 and 1882.
A small profit resulted in 1888 while
- cents was earned on the stock in
the first nine months of this year.
In years back. the company has
been liberal with dividends No div
idendS. however. have been paid
since 1881.
Motor Wheel was incorporated in
1920 in Michigan. The common
stock is listed on the New York and
Detroit Stock Exchanges. It is cur
rentlv selling for about 9as.
lAu rights reserved Winchester Institute
OF Finance. winchester. MaSSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
HoRMEL SALES. NET UP

George A. HORNED & Co. and
subsidiaries net profit for the year
ended Oct. p vas SITS .664. CON-
pared With s635.7 IN the preceding
year. Sales increased from SIS .202, :
At II 1883 70 SIS. $50. S2s this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
RFC LOAN CONSIDi Sd

WASHINGTON, Nov. Pro
posal for a loan Of $1,000 900 10 the
Rio Grande railroad is being con-
sidered by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. 1t was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
commission dealers.
FRUITS-Cranberries, Cape Cod. early
blacks 25-lb. box. s3.75; Wisconsin Ant
Iers. 25-lb. b box s. Grapes. California
ounces, busheI. S. Bananas, pound. 43zc
Apples. maiden blush. $3.50; Indiana iona-
thans. s185; grimes golden. S1.3501.7 rs.
Lemons, sunkist. 360s, $3.50; red ball. 36Os
Lines pc. carton: rs: Csc; 5seedess per
$2.25@2.5O. California rhubarb, 81 so box
Pineapples crate. S550a6
VEGETABLES-Cabb age. Northern Dam
tsh; sob bag 65e; REQ pound &C.
c ve MGhg abtg e 5b p bsd 1872 S5
gan. yellow. SIPS. Potatoes. Green Noun
tains. 100-lb. bag s1.45; northern round
white. 100-lb. bag Csc: Ohios. 10O-lb bag.
s165; Idaho Russets, 100-lb. bag 81. Sweet
LIS; Tennessee Nancy Halls. bushel 81 40.
Beans. round stringless. hamper, s2d2 25.
Beets. Texas. doz. crate so. Carrots.
homegrown. dozen. Csc. Caulihower. crate.
1.65. Celery. Michigan, medium. dozen
soc; Jumbo. dozen. 75c; hearts; bunch. 81
dive, dozen, 45c Egg. plant. dozen. $3.50.
Kale. homegrown. bushel SOC Lettuce hot
house 15-lb basket COO. Icebergh head
lettuce s450G5.00 Mangos Florida,
crate, $3.50. Mint. bunch. 15c. Parsley.
Dozen 35c. Peas-Hamper, S4d4,&5.
Spinach home-groTn br9 99c o, 6gshel
dollhouse. 8-lb. basket. SIPS. Turnips.
homegrown. dozen. Csc. Pumpkins. dozen.
SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Treasury Statement
lBv United Press

WASHINGTON. Nov 23.-GoveTnment
expenses ana receipts for the current fisca
year 20 Nov. Il. compared with the CORE
spending period of the previous fiscal year.
This wear Last year.
EXPENSES s.. 758. 957. SIP 90 81 762 62l 7l2 so
Receipts. l4lI.l07. 728 II l.106. 256 595 81
Deficit - SAT SAG 784 88 $50 564 Sl7. 10
Caga bal col. 643 6I9 So 1880 O76. 537 25