davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Other livestock
By Times Special


LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4.-Cattle-Receipt
so; market nominal compared week ago,
sausage bulls and COWS mostly steady:
other slaughter classes around Csc higher;
stockers and feeders draggy ana un-
changed. weeks bulk. common 10 medium.
steers and heifers, s325G450 few better
finished. .s5G5.5o; strictly good. ouotabls
TO So: bulk palmer grade beef cows. S2-25
d275: practical top So. low cutters and
cutters. sld2: bulk sausage bulls. $225N
? rs: better beef type stock calves, quot
able s450G5: common 70 medium grade
native stockers and feeders. 50 .75H3 IS
125. market. steady and
fully soc lower for week closing pulk bet
ter vealers s450G5 strictly choice. IS so,
medium and lower grades. 81 down. Hogs
Receipts $50. market stescy. .op and
hulk better 100000 lbs. IS 10. i50-io5 los
IS 80: 30s lbs up. s525 i6o-175 lbs. $40;
i4O-155 lbs 81 20 l00-l3S lbs 81 so sowsf
s435. market mostly zoe lower than week
ago Shesp-Receipts.. IS: market. nominal
unchanged for week: closing bulk medium
70 good lambs. t5.501e, choice eligible,
IS IS. bucks. mostly s450GS. light throw
outs. $780, better fat ewes. sl.5og2. [
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
STEEL SHARES
LEAD UPTURN;
TRADING ACTIVE
Other Groups Follow With
Rails Up Fractions to
More Than Point.
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Stocks higher under lead Of steel
shares, which rise / to nearly 3
points.
Bonds steady; speculative issues
firm.
Curb stocks advance fractions to
, points.
Chicago stocks higher.
Dollar firmer in foreign curren-
cies.
Cotton steady around previous
closing levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
LOADINCS CAIN
HELD POINTING
TO TRADE Squirt
Trend Indicates Slump Low
Was Reached July. 1882,
Report Says.

Car lOadings in the two weeks
ended Nov. 10 indicate that another
in general business
has begun, the Railway Age de-
clared in a study issued today In
these two weeks revenue freight
traffic was larger than in 1888 for
the first time since June. and larger
relatively than in any month since
July.
Statistics for only two weeks are
not sufficient to assure a definite
change of trend, the publication
says, but they do. however, give en-
couragement when it is much de-
sired and needed
The real bottom Of the depreS-
sion, it is pointed out was reached
in July. 1882 No available statistics
better illustrate the changes in gen.
eral business that have since oc-
CURED than those of the railways
for the months of July August.
September and october in the three
years 1882, 1888 and 1884.
Gain Above Normal
rapid increase in car loadings
occurred throughout August. Sep
TENDER and October, 1882 A nor
NAL increase between July and Oc-
tober is about Is per cent. In 1882
the increase was almost 81 per cent.
This caused an increase IN railway
gross earnings between July and
October of 25i2 per cent, while net
operating income increased from
less than Sl1,6OO.OOO in July to al
most s64000,OOO in October, or more
than $50 per cent.
The trends in the corresponding
months of 1888 we're entirely differ
ent. Car loading increased be-
tween July and October less than S
per cent. There was almost no in
crease in gross earnings and a sub
Stantial increase in operating px-
penseS. The result was a decline
of net operating income, which was
$64, 100000 in July and only S57.-
265,000 in October.
1894 Rise Larger
Between July and October. 1884.
car loadingS increased about 8 per
cent-relatively more than in 1888,
but only about one-half of what is
seasonal and relatively only one
fourth as much as in 1882. Con-
fronted with declining trend of
traffic, the railways reduced their
operating expenses when ordinarily
they substantially increase them.
IF recent car loading statistics do
indicate the beginning of another
upturn in business, it is probably
due to economic establishments tend
ing to reduce diSparitieS in the buy
ing power of different industries and
classes, and especially between the
buying power of agriculture and in
duStry in general
Between January and August,
1884, the increase in the average
wholesale prices of all commodities
was per cent, while the increase IN
the average wholesale price of farm
products was 10 per cent. The adj
vance in prices of farm products
in August was the largest in any
month since May, 1888, and it prob
ably has continued
"The disparity between agrucultu-
raj and industrial purchasing power
has been one of the principal causes
of the long depression and every
reduction Of it until parity is re-
stored will stimulate general bust
ness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Cash Grain
nv Tinted Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Cash grain Wheat
No dark hard. sl.O894 No; 2 dark hard,
s1.O714 Old corn-No. yellow, Ole; No
2 yellow, 91691Hc; No l white, Sl01A;
No white, S1.Oli4 New corn--No. 3
mixed SSH assoc No. 2 yellow. 9lc; No.
4 yellow, 88c; No. white, sl.0012; No.
3 white. 9824c Oats-No. white, 56l2M
SIC: No white. 55c; sample, 5034c. Bar
ley-Quot. 75cG s1.22. Timothy-s16. 50@
So Clover seed-$15.25M21. Soy beans
No 2 yellow, ST. Cash provisions-Lard,
s1O.37; loose $1O.25; leaf, s1O.25; bellies,
TOLEDO. Nov. 24-Grain close: TN
elevators. transit billingl Wheat-No 2
red. S1.0iGIO2. Corn-No. yellow 94d
CSC Oats-No 2 white, 58l2m 59I3c. Rye
No. 2, 1870 79c TRACK prices. 24l2c
rateD Wheat-..o ] red. 97l2 a CSC; No.
. red. 96l2M97c Corn-No. yellow. 8a1z
69O12c: No. yellow. 886 90c Oats-No.
! white. 56M57c. No. 2 white. S5l2M 56lac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quotations
from leading Indiana polls coal dealers.
25-cent carrying charge per ton will be
added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Money and Exchange
MINNEAPOLIS STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCANGE
Bv ABBOTT Proctor 4 PANE.
Treasury Statement


WASHINGTON. Nov 24-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year 20 Nov p Compared with the cor
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices; Heavy
hens. lie; Leghorn hens. &c: colored
sprlngers. nc; old ROSTERS, &c. ducks. 7c'
and over lac; young toms. IA lbs, and
over. lac; young toms, lila lbs, l2c; No.
old toms, all weights. lie No. l strictly
fresh country run eggs. loss of, Csc;
Each full case must weigh IS lbs. gross;
a deduction Of loc pound for p each
No. /. 3O03lc Butterfat-26c. Quoted BY
the WadleY COMPANY
CHICAGO. Nov. "a. = Eggs-Market
sic fresh graded frsts. 2sc; current re-
seiPtss. 24@26c diTtss No / 2ol e. mo No
Extra ffsts 1881 score s79 28ss:
sS5Fs y ssSEs 4'1S seconds nfs''
scorel 24i2d Csc specials. 30d 30 &c:
standards, PIC. Poultry-Msrket. firm;
receipts IS trucks. car, l car due.
Leghorn springers. lie: ducks ia l5c,
geese, 12i2c: turkeys zoe: ROSTERS. l0c;
hens. ga &c; capons. 81 lbs. ~ l8c.
l4i2c: Longhorns l4i4dl4i2c. Potatoes
Supply moderate: demand and trading
light: market about steady; Wisconsin
81 50G 50. combination grade sl.25: Colo
RADIO McClures. 5G1.9o. Arrivals "a
on - tE E2fg, 2S3 81 shipments 46R ut+.r .
steady: extra white 33c: standards. 81 &C
Eggs-Steady. extras. 50 i7c: current re-
cetpts Csc. pullets pc. Poultry Mar
ket steady fowls colored AZ lbs. and up.
l4c. geese ordinary. l2c. turkeys young
ala 22c; old hens, iSc: old toms, lsc; No
2 turkeys, 15c. Potatoes-Maine. s1g
q s5c a iOo-ib. bag; Michigan. 300 85c a
l00-lb bag,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
I0CAL Cash MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
10 cents and oats 43 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
u. S. Bonds

by United Press
NEW YORK Nov 24.-Closing Liberties
decimals represent thirty seconds:
Liberty Prev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

TEXAS OIL producers girded 10
Il test national recovery legisls-
ton By challenging the validity Of
the oil code Briefs we're fled with
the United States supreme court.
IN an effort 10 eliminate the
advantages which certain brokers
and specialists have over the in
dividual trader. the securities and
exchange commission IS drafting
additional fair market practice
rules. The BODY Is aiming 10 give
a lift 70 corporation executives
who complain Of the cost OF regis
tration. The Nonon railroad was
granted a reduction OF 40 per cent
on the unpaid taxes Of the road
since 1892 by the state board OF tax
commissioners a three Judge
federal court in Chicago upheld
Federal Co-Ordinator OF Railroads
Eastman in refusing 10 permit tie
Big -Four 10 wreSt from the Chicago
< Eastern Illinois railroad Its
Florida trafic between Chicago and
Evansville Improved business
sentiment. according 70 Dun &
BradStreet. Inc. Is reflected IN the
gFeater volume OF advance commit
ments. particularly IN the consumer
goods industries and IN revival ~
plans long held IN allowance for
general industrial expansion So
conv-Vscuum oil COMPANY. Inc
called s7s 1877 .O00 n bonds and de-
bentures for payment on Feb. IS
next. Payment vii be made
through bank loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

Latest Stock, Bond and
Commodity Quotations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
THREE THEORIES OF DOCTORS ABSENCE
Head of Mass. General Hospital MysteriOusly
 Missing 4 Days

Southboro, Mass, Dec. 7--(U.P ) ---Thre theories were considered to-day as state and municipal poe lice searched for pr George Hoyt Bigelow, A. director of Massac chu. setts General hospital at Boston. former. state health commissioner, and eminent medico, who has been inysteriously missing for four days.
 1. That he was drowned In Fayville reservoir, a vast expanse of water covering parts of South. boro, Marlboro, and Framing ham.
 2. That he died from exposure to near-zero weather somewhere in the woods hereabouts.
 3, That he had wandered away sa victim of annnesia.
 State police attached to the Birmingham barracks favored the- orhE No i, and this morning 10 troopers resumed dragging opera tions near Sudbury dam In the fes- ervoir that is part of the Metro- politan Water Supply system. - Meanwhile, however, other troop CTS beat their way through the thick woods and underbrush bor- dering the reservoir in the possible ity that they held his frozen body.
 There was no hint of foul play, authorities said, and the only pos. sible motive for suicide appeared to be the fact that Dr Bigelowi 2 dynamic, iiigh-strung man, had overworked himself in recent months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
UNITED STATES
 MODIFIES STAND

(Continued from Page 1.) lives of American states to meet at Buenos Aires within one month from the date of cessation of hos- tilities for the purpose of conduct ing negotiations looking to the conclusion of a treaty of peace. This conference is to meet at the invitation of the president of Arr gentina.
 Hull advised that the United States could not participate in the labors of the advisory committee, which is meeting in Geneva, be- cause this would be contrary to American policy.
 The United States will, however, take part in carrying out the sec- ond and third phases of the league plan, because these plans contem- plate action by representatives only of American nations. meeting in the Americas. and dealing soIo- ly with American problems.
 Hull made the proviso. however, that the U. s. representative on the, neutral commission shall not have the power to vote or to com- nit the United States except under specific instructions from this government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
MANUFACTURER IS
 NAMED ASSAILANT
Shop Worker Shot Says She Was Blamed for Re.
 porting Violations '

Lebanon, Pa. Dec 7--(UP)-- From a hospital bed Emma Miilef, 26. factory worker, today ace cused Byron A, Laudermilch, 60 garment manufacturer, of being the assailant who shot and ser. iously wounded her Wednesday night, police announced. George Tucker, county detective, said that Miss Miller told him Laudermilch blamed" her for re- porting MIRA violations in his gar- rnent factory.
 "She said she fell' asleep in Laud- ermilch's. automobile after. drinking some highballs," Tucker said, 'and when she woke lip she fell out on the ground and then discovered she had been shot,"
 My God, what did you do to me? I'm hurt" Tucker quoted
 Miss Miller as having said to Land; ermilch.
 The woman was found by pass! ing motorists on the national guard rifle range near Colebrook yester-
 day. She had been shot through the left breast.
 Laudermilch was arrested 12 hours later when he visited a phy- siciai to have bullet wounds dressed. He was under guard to- day in a private hospital and has made no statement, according tc Tucker. Police said charges of "assault with intent to kill" have been
 placed against him. Laudermilch's wound was believed to be self-in. fiicted after shooting the woman who is the mother of an eight year-old girl.
 Miss Miller's condition remained
 critical. Little hope was held for her recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

(Continued from Page 1.) nitro o-glycerine powders" said a Du Pont memorandum introduced in evidence.
 It was on April IA. 1924, that Casey advised A. Felix Du Pont, then General Du Pont manager, that i've cannot act in good faith with our government if we con- tract to exchange information on military propellents with foreign concern" C.
 Casey said today, however, that the Nobel arrangement did not in- volve the giving of military in- formation-that it simply was a sales arrangement permitting Nobel to sell something they al- ready knew how to manufacture.
 "We couldn't take back what they already had" Casey said "We merely were legalizing their right to operate under wartime patents"
 Let's be frank" Vandenberg re- piled. Isn't it fact that your Nobel relations violated the spirit if not the letter of the war de- partment's position?"
 'I don't think so," Casey de- clared. ITO this day I don't be- lieve Nobel has been able to man. ufacture our improved powder"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

the almost five-year hunt for thu person who was sending abusive and threatening letters to member of the Chase family, Chase com pany executives, and on several oc casions to officials of the American Brass Co and the Scovill Mfg Co After he had made full con. lesion to Inspector Jefferson Brown was arraigned before U. s Commissioner Harry Krasow or November 18th, and ordered held for federal trial this month. He was unable to raise bonds of $5,000 He was taken immediately after ward by U. s. Marshal Jacob Wall ter to New Haven county jail to await trial.
 Sanity Was Questioned
 At the hearing before Commis- sioner Krasow, Brown acted in such a way that those present were forced to question his sanity. Ee wanted Inspector Jefferson, the man whose investigation had re- suited in his arrest, to act as his counsel. Then he wished to plead guilty to the serious charge. but Commissioner Krasow refused to accept that plea and entered one of mot guilty"
 Asked if he had anything to say Brown said: "All want to do Is to get out of it. Cant get out of Il some way?"
 Showed Nervousness
 All through the period of his irI- carceration here, Brown displayed signs of extreme nervousness. He apparently failed entirely to appre. ciate the seriousness of the charges placed against him by the govern. ment, and could not understand nl the commotion that his case caused.
 Some of the missives sent tc Chase Co executives were many feet square and must have taken whole days to prepare for mailing Most of them were on wrapping paper. in the for moi pictures cut from magazines and books, head lines and articles clipped from newspapers, all of them accom- panied by penciled comment of 6 personal nature. In the cellar o1 Browns home was found the work. shop where he had prepared the laboriously- y-manufactured missives over a period of years. Extreme patience must have been necessary in the formation of many of the "letters" which were sent, almost regularly, on Saturdays.
 Captured After Suspicious His capture was brought about last month several months after he had first been suspected. He was trailed for several Saturdays and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
.NOVENA TO CLOSE SUNDAY EVENING

The novena honoring the Im- maculate Conception will come to close Sunday at the church of the Immaculate Conception, where it was begun last Sunday night. The services are being conducted by Rev Fidelis Reynolds. O. F. M, noted orator and formeT president of St Bonaventure's college, where he was known by many Water- burians.
 Services all week long have been held twice daily at the church of the Immaculate Conceptoin, at 12:10 and at 7:30. Large crowds have thronged the church for each of the services The novena will close tomorrow night, day after the church celebrates the feast day of the Immaculate Conception, which is observed each year on December 8th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
NAVAL POLICY IS
 MEETING SUCCESS
Japanese Delegate Dis-
 agrees-AdmitS FOrma. \ ton of ManchukuO
BY FREDERICK KUH Omitted Press Staff COrresDOndentl

NODAUCU EEGBS 6taM NOEECDNlOlWCAhtI J
 London, Dec 7.-(UP)-General United States navay policy by Norman H. Davis was followed to- day by a Japanese defense of the case for revision of the naval treaties.
 Vice Admiral 1soroku Yama- moto, chief Japanese technical delegate in the London conversa- tions, analysed the officially ap- proved Davis speech and ex- pressed disagreement with its con- clusions.
 In doing so he admitted tacitly that the formation of the state of Manchukuo from Chinese Man. chutia was not absent from the minds of Japanese statesmen when they decided to denounce the Washington treaty and demand ab- Holute naval equality.
 T do not consider" Admiral .Yamamoto said, that Manchukuo was the immediate reason for Japan's demand for revision of the treaties. However, as sponsor for Manchukuo, we feel the re- sponsibility for protecting Man. chukuo from possible Russian and Chinese encroachments.'
 Davis based his speech on the "equality of security" principle. That is, that a nation with long sea frontier and far away island possessions needs a larger navy with which to defend Its own prop erty and citizens than does a na- ton, like Japan, whose inherent national interests are confined within a small area.
 American naval desires, as ex- pressed in Davis speech, would involve a reduction in the strength of fleets, Admiral Yamamoto said, but was at the same time designed to maintain the present proportions of strength
 Japan, he said, aimed at abolish- ing proportions of strength for equality.
 Unlike Davis. he insisted that the Washington naval limitation treaty did not give Japan an adequate sense of security. He emphasized that the development of the radius of action of aircraft and warships since the signature of the Washington treaty increased Japan's security. It was in speak ing of this that he mentioned Manchukuo.
 British quarters again expressed concurrence with Davis views as to the desirability of retaining tho Washington treaty proportions and avoiding a naval race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
HUNGARY MAY ExPEL
 400 JUGOSLAV1ANS

Vienna, Dec 7.~-(UP)-An un. confirmed report said to-day that Hungary intended to expel 40O Jugoslavians in reprisal for the expulsion of thousands of its coun- trymen from Jugoslavia.
 The report was received wtth some reserve because of Hungarian protests against the Jugos'ayian expulsions as illegal.
 Dragoutin Kojijtch, minis, eI or justice telephoned the I 1ited Press from Belgrade that the 1rn. . Der of expulsions reported abroad was exaggerated.
 The expulsion, he said, was in- tended only to protect Jugoslavia n workers and had no connection whatever with the Marseilles as- sassinations or the Jugosiavian. Hungarian tension resulting from them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
POLICE STILL GUARD BANKERS DAUGHTER

Boston, Dec 7.-(UP)-Though pretty Eugenie H. Grew, 17-year- old adopted daughter of a Boston banker, regarded as a dark" tele- phoned threats to kidnap and harm her, department of justice agents and Boston police to-day pressed their investigation with the hope of apprehendtng a mystery man Tuesday midnight.
 Meanwhile, it was learned that federal agents began q checkup or a mysterious ship seen cruising without lights off Manchester on Monday night. The vessel report. ediy was being checked in the be- lief that the would-be kidnapers may have intended to use it In carrying out their threatened ab. duction of Miss Grow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
LOUIS LOMBARDI
 INJURED B YCAR

Louis Lombardi, age 6 years. of 107 River street, was admitted to St St Mary's hospital shortly after noon today after being struck by a car on the corner of Baldwin and East Liberty streets. Details of the accident were not known to hospital authorities. Walter Scan Ion of IS Key street was the driver of the car. The boy has head injury and will be kept under ob- servation at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

other witness had been John ID. Holloway. a 1884 graduate of Mount Hermon and assistant die- tician at the school.
 Greenfield, Mass, December 7- (UP) - County officials at the fifth day session of the Rev Elliott Speer murder inquest strove today to present all possible testimony re garding the automobile in which the phantom shotgun slayer escaped.
 The procession of witnesses be- ing heard by Associate Justice Timothy M. Hayes reached the mark when William Dierig. Mount Hermon School carpenter, began his testimony. He was the 24th of AS subpenaed witnesses.
 So slowly was the inquest pro. ceeding that District-Attorney Joseph T. Bartlett doubted that 1t could be completed before Thurs day. Many of the "A witnesses yet to be heard will require consider able time on the stand, he indi- cated.
 Dierig was one of four persons who saw the automobile which in- vestigators believed was used by the killer to go to and from the campus home where the youthfd dl headmaster was killed with buck shot on the night of September IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
Ex-GR1D STAR KILLED

Kingston, N. Y, Dec. 7.-(UP) Morton Thibadeau, 29. former Washington and Jefferson college football player, was killed late yes- terday in hunting accident. Thiba. deau, a native of Waterville, Me-. was believed to have lost his life when his shotgun was discharged accidentally after it became en- tangled in a wire fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
R. w. MILLER WILL
 PROBATED TODAY

May G Judge is named beneti-
 ciary of the estate of the late Rob- ert w. Miller, formerly of Water bury, under the terms of his will
 admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. MT Miller
 said November 13, 1884. He names the Citizens & Manufacturers Na- tional bank, executor of the estate.
 The will was drawn October II, i1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
aroTORTsT ARRFsTEp

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 7.-(UP). Bernard F. Greenspun. 23. was arrested on a criminal negligence charge following the death of Mre Rosa Evansch, 60, last night from automobile injuries. She was struck by 0reenspun's care while crossing a street near her home Wednesday nlght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
PUSHED THROUGH WINDOW

New Haven. Conn. Dee. 7.- (uP). ).--Pushed through q window during an argument nt q house party. Alfred lApka. si. eulfered cuts which caused hln death ai ( hospital lost night, Police held Veilx Hasmenhkf, be, under tD,Ovv bond Cor questioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

As a result of this performance, Mir Steward each year has won the bicycle-milage championship for America in accordance with the rules of the Century Road Club of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
Bro1ur Insane Is
 Report Sent Here
tcontinued from Page 1,

finally nabbed after his last two poison pen" letters had been mailed. Brown had been employed at the Chase Companies for years, all during the period in which he was sending the obscene and threatening letters to his employers and others.