davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-30

the city, while his art gallery was
compared with that which later
was to form the nucleus Of the
Corcoran Art Gallery.
The Mcguire family occupied the
premises until 1889, when, following
the death OF Mr.. Mcguire, the prop
erty was sold to Thomas Dowling,
well known auctioneer, whose fam
lily continued to ocupy the house
until It was sold to the Young
Women's Christian Association In
1918.
After the property was taken over
by the Y. w. c. A., 1t was remodel
led. but most OF the original archi-
lecture was retained.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
BY FREEMAN c. BISHOP.

BY FREEMAN c. BISHOP.
THE Benning- MCGUIRE house,
which has now become the
Transient Residence Branch
L OF the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, located at
614 E street. holds an unique history
for having very few occupants and
owners during over 100 years as one of
Washington's most outstanding homes.
Four owners and six occupants
have lived in the home since it was
first erected about 1880 by Capt.
William Benning. after whom many
prominent sections and developments
in the District have been named. 1t
is undoubtedly the oldest residence
still in existence along street.
which once was a famous residential
section of the city.
Located on Original Grant.
The site of the home originally was
the eastern portion OF the David
Burnes' farm. which was one of the
original proprietary grants of the
1870 era. During this early stage
the site of the building passed
through the hands of many promi-
nent persons identified with affairs
of state and early development of
government and real estate in
Washington.
Passing finally into the hands Of
Capt. Benning. who erected the early
structure on the site, the property
increased rapidly in value, and was
first occupied by tenant when
Benning rented the house and prop
erty to Samuel D. Ingham. Secretary
of War in President Jackson's cab
met. Ingham left few years later
after sending a letter to Jackson
following a quarrel with the Sec
Evening star., 1934-06-30

retary Of the Treasury which led to
a challenge for satisfaction by
duel
Shortly after Ingham had departed
the Capital, the home was occupied
again for a short time by Capt
Evening star., 1934-06-30
7ss 18TH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C.

AL house, haze Modern Electric Kitchens
and General Electric Ale Conditioning
Plants No ? East BLaekthe-- Street has
been furnished BY Schuyler D Loun,6s-y.
Il may BE- seen from 2 10 9 p. M. osekddy',
ard Ron, 10 a. m. until 9. p. m. on Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
STOCK SHARES
MOVE DOWN IN
DULL SESSION
Strong Rally in U. S. Bonds
Features Trading on
N. Y. Exchange.
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Aug. Strength
in United states government bonds
featured stock Exchange operations
in the early afternoon trading TO-
day. Stocks we're irregulariy lower
and dull
Tickers laeged along as volume
steadily dwindled in the share
market. Transactions in the second
hour were only 10000 shares. or a
rate Of 100000 shares for a full day.
Late in the third hour the pace was
even lighter.
For brief period some Of the
wet" stocks enjoyed a good market.
National Distillers. Schenley and
American Commercial Alcohol we're
bid up. United states Industrial
Alcohol. however. lost a point. These
issues turned dull with the main list
later.
Sugar shares were steady to firm.
Motors fluctuated around the open
ing levels which we're fractionally
under the previous close. Oils
dipped with Standard of New Jersey
of q. point at 44ii. United States
Steel held at 35i, off y and Ameri-
can Telephone Illat. off z. Rails
we're dull. United States Gypsum
declined a point to IL in the build
ing issues while Johns Manville was
unchanged at 48. Tobaccos eased
fractiOnallv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices; Hency
hens, l2c; Leghorn hens, &c, 1884 broil-
IL to lbs; and over. lie; bareback broil-
ers. 10c; old ROSTERS SC; ducks and geese.
&c; young guineas zoe; old guineas, 15c;
off Tic. Each full case must weigh IS
lbs. gross: a deduction of 10 cents a
pound for each pound under IS lbs will be
by United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. Eggs-.Market easy;
fresh graded frsts, 2oa201ac; current re
ceipts. 17G19l2c; dirties No. l. 16c; No. 2
12c; checks, No. l, Ice No; 2; 12c; Butter
firsts, 90-911a score, 25l2@ 26c; extras 81
score. 2612 a 2694c:. frsts $780, scorel
2s5ss@ 24!sc; seconds lse,87Is scorel 22,s
2524c Poultry-Market. firm; receipts, %
trucks one car due; fryers. lice: broilers,
15G17c; ,Leghorn broilers, 14l2@15'ac,
POSTERS 1oc: hens. l4@lsc: black chicks
1oG 12c bsrebacks. 13c; cocks. SC; Leghorn
cocks, &c; colored springs, l6c; White
old. ga ioc: spiing. Iod I3isc colored
Plymouth Rocks. &c; LeghoTns. 12c
Cheese-Twins, l3GiSizc: Longhorns, 1924
gI4e; daisies. 13ls@l4e Potta 1Ss;oo
Round whites. sI2Od127fa: idaho Russets
s1.55a1 LIS; combination grade, 81 ;4o@ IS;
sI.85. Arrivals 80. on track 220, shipments
CLEVELAND. Aug. .-Butter-Msrket
weak: extras. 3lc: standards, 30c. Eggs
Market. steady; extra white 23c; current
receipts. lsc Poultry-Markett. steady;
colored fowls. 4I2c pounds and up .1sc;
colored fowls medium. 16lzc; Leghorn
fowls. 3i2 lbs. and up 14c; Leghorn fowls,
light. lie: springers rock 4 lbs. and up,
1871 zoe: springers colored. ga lbs and up,
1761sc; springers leghorn heavy. l5c:
springers Leghorn light. lac: broilers
colored lisa l6c: old ROSTERS, l0c: ducks
white, lbs. and up, ,1Sc; ducks light, loc
ID. bag; Virginia 50 a Dbl; Ohio. sl.2oN
125 100-lb bag
Long Island. 35clsl 10 bag: New jersey.
p0tatoeqRet s IsFsse O s6n 59eaf SsE
s5c@ 81 so. Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys.
ia 32c; chickens i0q 2Sc: broilers, 16d
2sc: capons. 25n35c: fowls. 9420c: Long
gt.sgI gs.s uI Eys D9gsIz
ROSTERS. iicis ducks. sal0c; fowls, III
l5c: chickens. 2iG22c:. broilers. ian 22c.
Cheese-Dull; state whole milk fancy 20
specials. 1ed zoe: Young America. i4A a
market. Slight frmer; creamery. higher
than extras, 2714 q 2siac; extra 1872 score.
27iac; first 80 10 81 scorel. 26G &c; hrsts,
lss to 90 score: 27lze; hrst 100 to 81
IS &c: seconds, 24N246c; centralized go
score. 25G 25l7c: centralized "a to 81
score. 2fd 24i1c Eggs-Recsipts. 200l6
cases: market. firm special packs. in
2 2sd nhga Rfn9 22 T5s 81 s
seconds. 1871 a zoe: mediums ioa l9l4ci
dirties 1914 l9i.c. checks, 1872 a Tic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
On Commission Row
Aug. "a


Quotations below, are average retail
prices being offered to buyers by oca
commission house dealers.
Apples-Fancy Delicious 81; Transpar-
ents. S1.500175
Peaches-Illinois. Eibertas. busheI. S2.85
Plums-Michigan, large blue. bushel
Oranges-California sunkist. s525; Va
lencias S4.2565.25
LemonS-Sunkist. $3.50
Grapes-California seedless crate 81 40
apefruit-Florida seedless. s425d4.50
ntaloupes-Indiana, bushels. 75cG$1.
Pears-Michigan Bartletts. bushel, s2.25
Watermelons-25c.
Bananas-Pound. SC.
Vegetables
Endive-Ohio. 2 doz.. basket, s5c.
Sweet Corn-Home grown, doz., zoe.
Cabbage-Northern, 2l2c pound.
Celery Michigan boxes. Sl.l0 medium
Onions-washingto yellow. 5o-lb. bag
S165; California whites. $500; home
Picking onions-1O,lb oasket. 81.
Potatoes-Eastern Cobblers. 100-lb bag
SITS; Kentucky Cobblers, SITS.
Sweet Potatoes-Eastern Yellow Jerseys
bushel, $3.50
Beans-Round stringess. bushel SIG
Beets-New soc doz.
Carrots-Ohio doz.. Csc
Caulihowel -10s-11s, crate SITS
Lettuce-Outdoor. 15-lb. basket. s5c Ice
berg California. crate, $3.50.
Peas-Hamper. So so.
Radishes-Basket of doz s5c.
Spinach-Home-grown 1o-lb. baskets
35c bushel 81.
Characterization. basket. soc; bushel
$3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Marriage Licenses

Robert Reynolds. IS. of 1886 Caroline
avenue. salesman. and Florence Rsdes %,
Of $500 North Temple avenue beaHtician
Isaac Finchum. as. of 734 Orange Ntreet
foreman. and Opha Whiteman. ~ of 1919
Laurel street housekeeper.
Clifford Burton. q. Bargersville farmer
and Rcva ShafIer. Is. Bargersville. house
Albert Anderson. 81. of 1905 Golden
IS. Of 1888 North Capitol avenue. factory
Wesley Gilbert. %. of 1891 North Ala
bama street. power company; and Agnes
Peelle. g. Of 1855 North Albania street
John csruthers. Al, of 27Os West Wash
ington street. electrician. and BERTHE
Oliver. IS. of 43s North Holmes avenue
Miller Pratt 10 R. R. ;, Box 14s. truck:
man. and Mildred Muzzey, Is. Of $3.50
Creston drive. beautician.
lie Row Sampson. %. of 126 Sheridan
avenue. laborer and Addie Miles, 20. OF
l26 South Sheridan avenue. maid.
Chester Borum. %. yorktown. truekman
and Ava Hysong. 20. OF $3.50 North Caplto
avenue.
and Evelyne HuddleSton. ls. of 1922 West
New York street. houSekeeper.
William Clark. 4s. Carthage II: farm
or. and Ina Gaul. 46 of 5000 Carrollton
avenue. school dean.
Harold Bennett 81 of 1902 St. Peter
street, TsllroaSS.er and Marie piynln, 81
jacob Baker. 40. Niles. Mich. salesman.
and Allie Fout. IS, OF SIT Maple street.
hOuSckceper-
Harold Emig. -. Of 1896 Msrlowe avenue.
inspector. and Mary Burlington: %. of POP
North Temple avenue. saleslady.
Wayne Foreman. p. Button. farmer.
and Bernice Emerich 10, Of IS South GRAY
street housekeeper.
Anthony Frucci. -. Niles. Mich. rail-
reader. and Nellie Ecker. IS, r. r. 3.
Harold Mcdonald. 81. of 222 East
Twelfth street. lsborer. and Elsie Flock.
-. Of 1889 North Tacoma avenue. house
keeper.
Burt Gillette Sc. Of 10 North Oriental
street railrosder. and Lille Cramer. 81. OF
1851 Sutherland avenue housekeeper.
Walker Messick %. Of l0lS College ave-
nue. knitter. and Marjorie Gross. p. of
iols East Raymond street. knltter.
Cecil Stinnett. 81 Of 2507 Jackson street.
lahorer. and jeanette Cassidy. "a. R. R.
2. Box l55. houSckeeper.
Emery Edwards IS Of 40 North Grant
street farmer. and Frances Bennington.
So. OF 2l0l Park avenue. teacher.
Pearl Ludlow. IS. ConnerSvile,
machinist. and Elizabeth Blue. 4s. OF 1921
Congress avenue. housekeepe per
Charles Webb. -. Of FOL West Thir-
teenth street ice man. and Mary Bates.
26 Of "a Fayette street. lsundreSs.
william Cheshier. IS. of Sls East Wal
nut street no occupation. and Virginia
Acton Is. OF s43 North Delaware street.
housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
STUDEBAKER EARNINGS
SHOW SHARP INCREASE
Auto Plants Quarterly Statement
Indicates Improvement.
By Times Special

By Tunes Special
SOUTH BEND, Aug 28.-Stude-
baker earned $780, BOG from opera
tons during the quarter ending
June 30, 1894. according to the con-
solidated profit and loss statement
and balance sheet made public to-
day by the receivers, Harold S.
Vance, Paul G. Hoffman and A. G.
Bean. This compares with a loss
of 1925, 633 from operations during
the first quarter of this year.
Depreciation of manufacturing
plants and property is not being
taken during the receivership, but
the net profit of s32,3O6 is after
deduction of s463,92S for other de-
probation, repairs and replace
ments
Cash on hand June 30 amounted
to s2,487 ,483 compared with 81
406,789 on the corresponding date
in 1888. Net current assets in
creased $319,923 during the last
year to s5,930,615 as of June 30,
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
.PORKERS NEAR
So MARK AFTER
15-CENT JUMP
Cattle Prices Strong and
Active; Lamb Values
Move Lower.

With a l5-cent advance registered
in early trading at the local stock
yards today, porkers prices contln-
ued to move further into new high
ground and were within Is cents OF
the So mark. which has not been
established for several years.
Receipts estimated at 5000 con-
tinued extremely light for a full ses-
sion. All classes available were
strong and active during the initial
dealings. Today's top price was
reported at s785.
The bulk, $50 to 200 pounds, was
selling at S765 to $40, while
weighty grades ranging from 200 to
325 pounds, sold at $40 to $3.50.
Light slaughter pigs, scaling 100 to
100 pounds, brought $685. to S705.
Smaller kinds weighing 100 to 100
pounds, held at $3.50 to $3.50. Pack
ing sows cashed in at S625 to ST.
Holdovers numbered 324.
New strength was displayed in the
cattle market, with most grades Of
slaughter steers active and around
IS to so cents higher than yester-
days best prices. She stock were
up IS cents.
Several loads of steers were selling
from $3.50 to $3.50. Initial top was
quoted at $10.40 Majority of heif-
ers sold under $3.50, while mixed
steers and heifers brought $40.
Cows sold at So to $3.50, while cut
tiers and low cutters held at $1.50
to SITS. Receipts were 1900, in
GLIDING 1000 government cattle.
Only slight change was evident
in veal trading. Practically all
classes held at the previous close
at $3.50 down. Late top was reported
at $3.50 Receipts we're 700.
Weakness overlook the lamb mar
ket and most all grades were largely
25 cents lower. Bulk of eve and
wether kinds sold at ST down. Few
choice kinds brought SIPS. Bucks
were discounted 81, while throw
outs ranged from $3.50 to $3.50.
Slaughter sheep caShed in at $1.50
to So, with breeding ewes salable up
to $3.50. Receipts we're 1000
Few early bids on hogs at Chi
cago we're mostly Is cents higher
than yesterdays average. Receipts
were estimated at 1000. including
5000 directs; holdovers, 1000. Cat
tie receipts numbered $500, includ-
ing 300 government; veals. 1,700, in
Guiding 200 government calves; mar
ket unchanged Sheep receipts
we're 5000; market stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Deaths

John Hsuck s.. OF s2s East Eleventh.
cor0nary occluSion.
Leander W Judkins. so. city hospital
bronchial pneumonia
Peter Schmitt. rs. Of 1896 Leonard. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mary Frances CornweH months. $50
Empire. inauitlon.
Adoiph Squire. ~. CITY hospital acct
dental
oliver J. Boulder. II. Of ssSs Kenwood.
cOronarv occluSiOn.
Lawrence Justice IS Veterans admin
iStration facility valvular heart disease.
Charles Wright. u. city hospital. &C
Cidental
John Lomboy. Jr.. ; months. St VIM
cents hospital acute intestinal diarrhea.
Pred Duckett. 8. Riley hospital. Rhoop-
Ing cough
Eua CsStstter. 81. sines ssnstorium
cardio renal vascular
Roberta Brooks. ~. Central State hos
pitsl pulmonary tuberculosis.
Oriilie FTeuno. 81. OF So3S North Illinois
samuel Phennessee. II. city hospital. &C
cicentaL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
IN
CHICAGO DROPS
Seventh District Reports Dip
of 81 Per Cent in
Pay Rolls.
BIZ Times Special

~ INES special
CHICAGO, Aug 28.-Employment
declined 3.8 per cent and pay rolls
81 per cent in the Seventh federal
reserve area from June Is to July Is,
according to the Chicago Federal Re
serve banks monthly report
Although industrial activity usual
ly declines at this season, the report
that the 1924-1933 average shows
contractions of less than l per cent
in employment and only slightly
more than 4 per cent in pay rolls
for this period.
All five states in the district con-
tributed to the decline. Michigan
was the most severely affected. due
to curtailment in the automobile in
dustry.
Gains in employment were shown
in four groups of manufacturing in
duStries, these being 20.3 per cent in
the rubber products industry; 81
per cent in food and food p oducts;
"a per cent in stone, clay and glass,
and 81 per cent in leather.
Greatest decline was in the textile
trade, with a drop in employment of
98 per cent. Other large declines
included 7.3 per cent in the metals
and products trade and IL per cent
in the vehicle industry.
Total employees in the Seventh
federal district as of July IS were
966,354, of which 1884, were in the
manufacturing industries and 49,
1877 in the communicating eStab-
liShments. These employees were
paid total of S2O,2O4, 900 in wages,
of which $15,839,OOO was paid by
manufacturers and $4,365 900 by
other induStrialistS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
New York Curb
Chicago Stocks
CBy Abbott. Hoppin & Col

-tBy Abbott. Hoppln 81 Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
FUTURE PRICES
EASE SLIGHTLY
ON LIQUIDATION
Weakness in Foreign Trade
Creates Selling on Chi
Cago Board.
BY HERMAN w. NICHOLS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-WeskneSs
in outside markets encouraged
liquidation of September deliveries
of wheat on the Chicago Board of
Trade today and prices opened frac-
tionally lower.
Wheat was off 8 to = cent, corn
was of = to s cent. oats were K
to Z cent lower and rye was down
IS to II cents.
Rotterdam, Buenos Aires and
Winnipeg weakness brought an
eaSineSs into the market at Liver
pool and the selling filtered through
into the local pits. Holders of long
lines of grains appeared on the
selling side, although activity was
not pronounced.
Sentiment at the beginning was
mixed with little attention being
paid to the general run of routine
news developments. Many leading
operators were disposed to hand to
the sidelines to await new develop
mentS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Apples- Michigan
Duchess bushels, 75cMS1; Wealthies, Sl@
$50. Michigan bushels. 50M
90c. Tomatoes-Michigan II at. baskets,
25M7 Use. Sweet potstoeS-Tennesse BUSH
els. 81 60Ml.75. Peaches-Illinois bushels.
s2.25M250: Michigan. SOAPS. Lettuce
California crates s3G3.50; Ohio leaf bas-
kets 50M Coo. Beans-Mchigan wax
bushels. S1ml25: Illinois and Michigan
green. s1@1.25. Cabbage-Wisconsin crates.
75cNSl. Corn-Illinois sacks, 25M soc;
Ohio baskets 75c Carrots-California
crates SI Iiio Iihols o sn1 hes &c
plants-Illinois bushels. 506J 60c Celery
Michigan crates. 40@f soc. fiat boxes, 40@
Onion market l5o-ib. sackSi@California
whites. Sl406150: wisconsin Vslencias.
ST. 10; Wisconsin globes, 90c Michigan
yellows. 90c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
COTTON FARMERS GET
AAA RENT PAYMENTS
Checks Totaling S38.114,245 Sent
Planters in II States.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-Cotton
farmers cooperating in the 1884
acreage adjustment program re-
ceived rental payments Of s3S,1l4,-
245 up to Aug. Is, the AAA an
nounces.
The money was sent out in 1885,
125 checks. 1t was part Of the $780,
100000 to be made to planters. The
sum was divided among these states:
Alabama, s3,634,315; Arizona, S247,-
698; Arkansas, s3,712,610; Califor-
MIA. S405,2l6; Florida, S96,224;
Goegria, s3,428,6 sos; Kentucky, S21.-
338: Louisiana, s2,121 ,618; Missis-
sippi s4.157 ,563; Missouri, s575, 161;
New Mexico, s228,816; North Caro-
lima. s1,936, 800; Oklahoma, $780,
536; South Carolina s2,472,231; Ten
nessee, s1,268, 1922; Texas, sll,562,-
1874; Virginia, 77,598.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Republic Steel to Buy
Corrigan-McKinney Go.
FARMER BENEFITS BY
ILLNESS OF TRUCKER
ON HOG TRANSACTION

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.-Three weeks
ago Carl Nadalhoffer. farmer living
near Downers Grove, arranged for g
trucker to cart ten hogs to the Chi
cago stockyardS.
He expected the cargo would
bring 500.
The truck driver became i'll and
could not make the delivery on
schedule Today when the hogs
were weighed, Nadalhoffer was noti-
fed his swine brought s162. reflect
ing the sharp advance in prices dur
ing the three weeks period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Other Livestock
BY Times SpeciaD

LOUISVILLE. Aug. -Cattle--Commer-
cial 200, government 1880; supply slaugh-
ter cattle, light quality rather plain, de-
mand fairly broad for all classes; early
sales fully steady with Mondays close;
most common to medium grassy slaughter
steer and heifers, S3.2504.75; some cut
ter offerings down to $2.75; better finished
steers and heifers practically absent and
considered salabe from S5.25 to around
$6.25: early bulk. common to medium,
grassy beef COWS, S2.50M3; better kinds
to So so, and smooth heifer types higher;
low cutters and cutters mostly $lM2.25;
s2.5om3 for the bulk or fully steady with
Monday stockers and feeders moderately
active and fully steady; most desirable
Herefords s4.50M5; choice kinds to $3.50;
most common to medium native stockers
and feeders. S2.50M350. Calves-Commer-
cial 1850. including $50 stock calves; veal
er market, steady; bulk better grade veal
ers, S550G6: strictly choice handyweights
to $3.50: most medium and lower grade
vealers and heavy grass calves, 81 so down.
Hogs-Receipts, $50, market l5c higher;
top and bulk on 1925 lbs, S765: high
est locally since early August, 1881: 290
lbs. up, 1920: 160-Isd lbs. $685.; 1901 IS
lbs. S6.45; l2O-lS5 lbs, $495; sows. $5.45,;
sheep-Receipts,, 1000 supply light. quail
orally steady; early sales better trucked
in eve and wether lambs. S6@650; bulk
ats625 choice kinds to S6.75 and above
for strictly choice longhaul offerings,
these absent early bucks discounted and
most throwouts. S3.50M4; fat ewes mostly
s1d2; few higher stock ewes fully steady;
bulk, S6d7.50 a head; choice TO So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
New York Bank Stocks
(By ABBOTT. Hoppin g. co.,
INCREASE VALUE OF
STOCKS Is REPORTED
Fifty Securities Listed on New York
Exchange Rise.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The mar
ket value of fifty representative
stocks listed on the New York Stock
Exchange at the close of business
for the week ended Aug. IS. was
s12.O8l ,4l2,710, an increase of $685.
$50, 100, or 6O3 per cent, as COM
pared with the market value of SILL
1893 1853, 900 at the close Of the pre-
ceding week. according to a compila-
ton BY Paul H. Davis s. Co., mem
bers of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
At the close of the corresponding
week a year ago, the same fifty
stocks had market value Of s14,-
$50. OF, 375, indicating a decrease
during the year of S2,50l, 6l4,665, or
IT'S per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS
tBY United Press
- ~

Aug 81
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
T. o. b.. shipping point, basis l7l2c to
river
Wheat-Wcak. No red, 92ia@92l2c;
No red 9ll2@92l2c; No. 2 hard 93l2Q
CONFIRM: No. 2 white 25rsd26lsc:
No 3 white. 24la@2 5l &c; No. 2 yellow. 23ls
G24I2c: No. yellow. % a % &C; No. 2
mixed. 72la073lsc; No. mixed. 71laa
Oats-Easy: No. white. 49l2650lac:
No 3 white. 48I2@49i2c.
Hay-sstteeady: r. o. b country points
or Louisvilel. No l timothy Sl4m14.5o.
Inspections 49,.
wheat-No. 2 red cars: No q red
car: No. red. ! car. Total. 4 cars
Corn-No. 2 white. cars; No. 3 white.
cars: No white 4 cars: No white.
car: No yellow 9 cars; No 3 vel
low. 10 cars; No. yellow. cars: No s
yellow. ] car. Total 40 cars.
Oats-No. Q white. car; No. 8 white.
10 cars sample white, / car Total. IL
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Wall Street
New Treaty Should Prove
Beneficial to Both
u. s. and Cuba.
by RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Times special Financial Writer

THE United States and Cuba
u have broken up the trade jan
between the two countries. Il Is the
first Of such steps to be taken un-
Ger the recently enacted emergency
measure enabling the President U
revise existing treaties with foreign
countries in order 20 help our for
eign trade. Others are expected u