davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10


them for four-year 21a per cent OBJ
legations Of the RFC at par. The
RFC would work out an arrange
ment with the carriers under which
they would pay the interest on their
issues either currently or at some
later date when their earnings had
improved.
In effect the government, under
the plan, would underwrite reorgan-
izations of the embarrassed rail-
roads, the debts of which would be
reduced in proportion to the amount
under par at which the bonds could
be acquired through the exchange.
In the past the banks have handled
carrier organizations, but these
reorganizat tons usually have proven
quite costly. Moreover, they would
be impossible to effect in the usual
way at this time.
ID ORGANIZATIONS on the
IN basis which, it is said, viii be
proposed should prove one of the
greatest helps which could be given
the carriers under present condi-
tions. 1t is questionable whether
higher rates would add much to
their total income, and in all prob
ability such a boost would delay
the general trade recovery.
The amounts of bonds of rail-
roads already in receiverShip or
bankruptcy aggregates more than
ST ,000,000,000. Several other railroads
are skating on thin ice. These bonds
probably could be secured through
exchange at a small fraction of their
par value. Assuming business con-
tinues to improve, the government
risk would be small.
IN ALL probability long before the
Il four-year obligations of the
RFC became due the railroads now
in trouble would be able to ref md
them into private loans. Such an
operation, of course, would keep the
roads under private control, but at
the same time the government
would be able to WELD a big stick
if necessary in the question Of oper-
ations or consultations.
Something, of course, must be
done for the railroads. There is
very little that many of them can
do for themselves, and private CAPT.
tai is still seeking greater safety
than they afford. The carriers are
much too important to the nation
economically for the government to
leave them to sink or swim, so the
plan which, it is said, will be ready
shortly for official announcement
has aroused considerable interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
NARROW RANCE
RULES IN LIST;
SPECIALTIES UP
American Can Features
With Rise to New High
Mark for Year.
ByUnited Press

By Lnftfd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Stocks
fuctuated quietly this morning on
the Stock Exchange. Around noon
most Of the leaders were down frac-
tionally while special issues ranged
between gains Of more than points
and losses Of the same amount.
An exception was American Can
which reached 1039l. up pa points,
and a new high for the year. U. S.
Steel ranged over Il point arc and
around noon was at 3724, of Il from
the previous close.
General Motors was at 1925, of
u; Chrysler 1872, off Il; New York
Central. 215s, off Is; Montgomery
Ward. 29@i. up Il and Westinghouse
Electric 34@s, unchanged.
Railroad shares generally moved
in a narrow range, although Union
Pacific on a few sales dipped to
1912, off IA. Utilities were steady
to firm except Standard Gas 6 per
cent preferred, which broke ga to
Is on a single sale.
Automobile equipment issues con-
tinued to gain. Silvers were higher
as were colds while coppers we're
steady. Several of the wet stocks
National Distillers was firm eXcep-
tion-eased off.
Tobaccos met profit-taking and
declined from last weeks highs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
GENERAL FOODS
PLAN SUCCESS
81 Per Cent of Employees
Apply Under Retirement
Income Scheme.
By Times Special


NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Ninety-
seven per cent. of its eligible en-
ployeS applied to participate in Gen
eral Foods new cooperative re-
tirement income plan within eight
days after the announcement, c. M.
Chester, president, reported today.
The plan is supported by joint con-
tributions of corporation and en-
ployes.
"Evidencing employe enthusiasm
for the benefits of the plan, our en-
tire Western and Pacific sales divi-
SionS wired in notice of 100 per cent
enrolment tire days before official
canvass began" Mr.. Chester related.
In the 100 per cent column now are
all % sales divisions and districts,
and 20 plants, while only three of
the remaining plants have enrolled
fewer than 80 per cent of their eligi-
BILE employees"
Participation in the General Foods
retirement plan is voluntary, it is
pointed out, but the liberal provi-
SionS proved attractive to workers
of all ages in each earnings CLASH
f1cation. Payments by the company
and the employe obtain for the par
ticipant a retirement income more
than twice as large as the employee
could secure by purchasing an indi-
Vidual annuity.
For the three months following
Sept. l, the effective date of the
plan, General Foods has paid both
its own and the employees share
of the investment.
The plan gives employees assur-
ance of steady monthly incomes
when they reach retirement eligibil-
ity, age IS for men, so for women.
General Foods bears more than half
the total cost of the arrangement,
which affects thousands of workers
in the company's plants and sales
territories in this country and
Canada.
Upon retirement a General Foods
employe will receive a monthly in
come equivalent to 2 per cent of
his average monthly earnings multi
piled by the number of years of his
participation. After 80 years par
ticipation, for instance, an employee
will retire for life on an income
equivalent to so per cent of the
average salary he received from
General Foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
On Commission ROW
Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local

prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
Fruits-Cranberries, Cape Cod, late
fornia Emperors. 27-lb. box: .s2.4O. Per
bushel. So Bananas. 4iac ID. Apples,
s135a1.75. Melons. California Honey
Dews. s"75. Lemons. Sunkist. 360s. IS. so;
1872. $3.50 Grapefruit Texas. seedless.
So Lines, Mexican. per carton. Us. Csc
fornia rhubarb. s14o a box. Pears. oregon
Danjo box $3.50. Pineapples 30s. S.
notwithstanding Northern Dam
ish, 50-lb.. bag, Csc; red. 5o-lb. bag. 90c.
Onions. Idaho. sweet Spanish, large 5O-lb..
23c; western white, 50-lb. bag, si.85; Michi-
gan. yellow. Sl.35. Potatoes. Green Noun
tains io0-Ib bag, $50: northern round
81; Idaho Russets. lOo-lb. bag. 81 sweet
Tennessee Nancy Halls. bushel, 81 90.
ceiery. Michigan, medium. nan Dozen. SOC
Jumbo dozen. Use; hearts,. bunch. y
cgsgmH T5s doz oza 9oc southern ou:he 4
Lettuce. dollhouse. i5-ib. basket s5c. Cali
fornia Iceberg head lettuce. 81 So Man
Parsley dozen. 35c. Peas hampers, s4@
bushel ST. .Radishes, dozen. !sc. Tomatoes
h hot5S BIB basket ,sl.s5. Iurnips.
dozen ST.
ANEOUS-Cocoanuts. Jamaica.
g for $50. OYSTERS. standards. gallon.
Italian bound i2oc sors s Gn eissa
gallon. Csc. Black walnuts 50-lb bag 81.
Cider. gallons TO case 81. Half-gsllons.
All quotations subject to change. W or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
SWINE MARKET
DIPS 10 CENTS
Cattle Values Steady t
Lower; VeaIs Weak
at ST Down.

An extremely heavy run Of sup
plies on hand in early trading at
the Indianapolis Union Stockyards
today was responsible for Decent
drop in porker prices under Satur-
days average.
Today'S receipts were estimated
at 10000, compared with 1000 Sat-
urday. Initial trading developed
slow with packers hesitant in max
ing purchases. The bulk, $50 to 200
pounds, sold at $3.50 to $50. Hold
overs numbered $780,
Heavy butcher grades, scaling
from 200 to $50 pounds, were salable
at $50 to Sc. Few better kinds
we're reported selling at $6.05.
Lightweights, ranging from 1870 to
160 pounds, brought $3.75 to $4.65,
while small slaughter pigs, weighing
100 to 100 pounds, cashed in at $3.50
to $3.50. Packing soWs sold at $4.75
to SIS.
Early trading in heiferS and COWS
in the cattle market was tending
slightly lower than last weeks close,
while steers remained unchanged
No choice grades were on hand.
Bulk of steers was valued 81 down.
Vealers moved sharply so cents low
er, selling at ST down. Receipts
were 600; cattle receipts numbered
1900.
With only slight activity regis
tered in lambs, prices continued sta
tionary at Saturdays close. Bulk of
handy weight lambs sold at $3.50 to
SITS, while extremely heavies
brought $3.50 to ST. Throwouts sold
at $3.50 to Sc. Light slaughter ewes
cashed in at So down, while fed
Western grades sold at $3.50. Re-
ceipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
ITALY SEEKS REPORT
ON ALIEN BOND STAKE
Cabinet Orders All Citizens to Give
Account of Holdings.
By United Press

by CntJeU FfeSS
ROME, Dec. 10.-A cabinet de-
cree today ordered that all Italians
must notify the Bank of Italy before
Dec. 81 their holdings in foreign
bonds and in Italian bonds f1oated
abroad.
Immediately afterward the cab
met decreed that special taxes
might be assessed against products
of those nations which do not ex-
tend to italian products the. adj
vantages they enjoy.
The bond declaration is compul-
sorry even when the bonds are de-
posted abroad. Failure to comply
is punishable by a fine equivalent
to the total of bonds not declared.
In addition, provisions of the penal
code may be applied such as those
restricting personal freedom-en-
forced domicile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Other Livestock
(Bv United Pressl

&C oHcAo0 pes 40 IO dSsaf; 4 BE
to 2S ss 9Ts than to PTssY 2ooa4O S Ss
lights. .stG47s; piss $3.50 down; pa sckSbln II
s s0S and ebScs sER5 s 85 light i %egh
medium weights, 2oO-25O lbs, gOod. and and
lbs lbs good and choice. s6.O5@6.I5; packing
sows, 275-55O lbs. medium and choice.
s4.75 $50; Slaughter pigs. lOo-lS9 16s.,
ceipts. q .00O calves. $500; better grade
steers and vearlings fairly active: STEADY,
little done on others; undertone weak 70
common to medium light steers; we'll;
finished heifers steady; lower grades ana am!
cows weak. tending lower: bulls steacy;
heavy heavy steers. s1o ii65-lb averages. sss5;
light warnings. 50 30; slaughter cattle and
choice SIS 25G975: 1l00-1300 lbs. good and
choice. s625 ga 1925: l3o0-l50o lbs; good
Common snG n0i and Medium 3E ~ s. $50 ReieTs
55o-750 lbs. good and choice. S. 5Oa SOU.
commo nand medium, S2.5On o.o9; COWS
d325: low cutter and cutter. sl.5oa2:
bulls iyearlings excluded. good beef. 81 g
G355: cutter common snd m rSnirs S so
s IS: medium s4G5: Gull and common: 60
"a; stocker and feeder cattle: steers. $50
i i9S9 i msd S09d sps Shq'e S
I7GoO fat lambs sST ssne esns l oxe4
buiS better cite grade woolsd lambs held
srOugd s7sS early az S, Sa q mest T2a Lest
held higher, Slaughter sheen and lambs:
lambs 90 lbs. down. good and choice. 81
GTe5; common and medium. s. IS q I 10;
ewes. s0-l5o lbs. good and choice. 81 q
ss ss5' 'se0'HS JANUS ~ . 49, NO'N ''''
Fl. WAYNE Dec, lo-Hogs.maMsrket 5
& so: 5ooS535 lbs S IS: 10000 lbs. IS As:
l60-ls0 lbs $50: 300-35 lbs. s. So l9o,
so lbs sass lsoIiso iss s4 ,do ,J l3oi IL
s2ss; roushs. S: stays. So. Calves. 81;
LAFAYETTE Dec. Io.-Msrket steady 70
loe higher 2So-sSo lbs: $50 Sle ec s0os 1897
20 lbs. ss5dS SIS: IsO-is lbs, IS. 2oG SIS:
es S $50 SOC Gwen s. 0us Gown La@ Gn
by Times specian
LOUISVILLE. Dec. o-Cattle--Receipts.
1900 run mostly sters ara helfers,
quality fair market uneven 5s ie sT,s oPsn6 0S
light butcher steers and yearlings, mostly
25c lower, heavy steers, beef COWS ana
bulls about STEADY; 5 early hatsr ous q son sS 9s
- head iS25-lb. southern steers, So;
81 for Is head I524-lb. steers; bulk beef
COWS. So 50E3. practical top s5.25; low cut
tiers and cutters. 81 25G ? IS: sausage bulls.
50 50Gs: bulk stockers Salable $3.50 down,
Calyes-Receipts. $50, including about rs
stock calves: market. steady with Friday.
bulk better yealers S6I6.5o. strictly
choice. 81; medium and lover grades. $3.50
down. Hogs-RsceiptS. 100. including zoo
billed direct: market. steady with FTiday
and Saturday: top and bulk 23o-S0o lbs.
lso-ies lbs, $3.50: i60-l75 lbs. 81 IS: 100
is5 lbs. s3s5: i20-isS lbs. Sis; sowS.
mostly s575ds25 for medium 10 good
lambs: choice Quotahle higher: bucks.
mostly s5.T5G625 for meolum to good
mostly s47sG52s: common light throw
outs. 81. better fat ewes. sl.soS2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens. 12e; Leghorn hens, &c; coloreo
springers. I2c old Toosters &c; a., ducks &C.
l5c. Turkeys-Noa l young hens, IDS,
and over. 15c; young toms, Il, "A lbs s:. ana Mn
over. lac; young toms, 1lIl4 lbs. loo; no:
old toms. all weights, lie; No. l strictly
fresh country run eggs. loss of, 23c
Eeach, full case must welsh % l3s; gross
pound under SIS lbs. will be made. Butter
No. /. 32G33c. Butterfat-26c. Quoted by
the Wadley Company.
(By United Press)
CHICAGO; Dec. 1o;=Eggsm2eWVleak; trd re-
s sFsRasd gsts CASES s fsoaPts
33Isc; dirties No. /. 1slsc; No. 2, 16c;
extra frsts l9O-91l2 scorej, .2s@ 29I4c; eX-
tras (92 score). 29i4c; ,f 6iTs j., $3.50 2
24i2 a Csc; specials. 2Sc; standards. 28l4c;
Poultry = Market. steady; receipts, 80
trucks, car due; sprlngers, ~ a l6c
hens, heavy, 14c; medium, lie; capons, 81
lbs, igc; Leghorn springers, 10i2c. Cheese
Twins, 1Sa4@14c; Daisies; 14l4 a l4l2c;
moderate: demand and trading slow; mar,
ket about steady; Wisconsin Round
Whites. 82la690c: Idaho Russets, S1.47 z
dl.55; one car fine quality. large, 81 ;6Oa
ton grade, Sl35; Colorado McClures. Sl9O,
/ car fair quality, SITS. Arrivals 30 on
track 214. shipments Saturday $50. Sunday
CLEVELAND. Dec. 1o.-Butter-M Market.
weak; extras. 3312c: standards, 32l2c Eggs
Market. easy; extra whites, 29c; current
ket Steady: fowls colored Az lbs. and up,
i6c: ducks. light. 13c; geese, heavy fat,
lac: geese: ordinary. 12c;, turkeys young
turkeys. lac Potatoes-Maine. sal 10
a IOO-lb bag: Ohio best mostly 75q S5c
a lOO-lb bag; Idaho. 10-lb. bag. zoe; New
Jersey. 81 a 100-lb. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
OIL REFUNDINC
SEEN INSPIRING
FURTHER CALLS
Strongly IntrenChed Units
Found Able to Redeem
S340, 100000 Bonds.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-InSpired
by the faculty with which leading
oil companies already have ar
ranged for the pre-maturity re-
tirement of funded debt approx
mating s190,000000, bond market
observers today suggested the early
possibility of wholesale redemption
operations by strongly entrenched
units in that industry. In this con-
nection they pointed out that eight
companies are in position to under
take programs affecting outstand-
ing bonds in the amount of $780,
100000.
The procedure to be followed by
most companies is expected to cor
respond with that pursued by the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, the
Standard Oil Co. of New York and
others in prosecuting their redemp-
ton projects. This involved the
negotiation of short-term bank
loans for portion of the required
amounts, arrangement for the pri-
yate sale Of lower interest bearing
securities of intermediate maturity
and the utilization of some treasury
cash to complete the operation.
Big Saving Effected
In consequence of redemption al
ready conSummated and those in
contemplation, several companies
have effected savings in interest
charges ranging from $4,000,000 to
100000 a year. Earnings applic-
able to the equities of the various
units, concomitantly, will be eX-
banded accordingly in the event of
the maintenance of future profits
at their current rate Moreover,
charges on the refunding loans ar
ranged in connection with the re-
tirements will show improved COW
erage.
Largest of the issues subjected to
call before maturity are the per
cent debentureS of the Texas Colp.,
dated 1914 and outstanding in the
amount of $90,0OO,0OO. Currently
priced fractionally above 1O3, the
bonds, according to indentural pro-
visions, may be redeemed on April
l, 1895, at 1919. In the event they
are called for redemption on that
date, investors who by some of the
liens at prevailing prices actl.a .ly
Will get no return on their principal.
Callable Issues Detailed
Two issues of the Sinclair Con-
solidated Oil Co., involving an ag-
gregate of $51,OOO,OOO, are callable
on any interest date on so days no.
tice. They are the 612 per cent
debentureS of 1888, outstanding in
the amount of $16,2S1 ,00O and the
| Z per cent debentures of 1887, of
which $34,878,OOO are in the public's
hands. The former bonds are SELL
ing in the neighborhood of 1O4 and
the latter just under 1O3, so that the
realization to the holders, granted
they are called, also is zero.
Other oil bonds which can be
called, together with the amounts
involved 1000 omitted) and the call
prices, follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
FACTORY WORKERS TO
VOTE AT MOTOR PLANT
First Election Under Labor Board
Due Within Month.
By Lnitcd Press

~ 4 NiAtA 4ftNN
DETROIT. Dec. 10.-The first fac
tory workers election under super
vision of the Automobile Labor
Board. in compliance with the settle
ment last spring Of the threatened
automobile strike. will be held at
the Cadillac Motor Car Co. within
q month.
The board assured the workers
secrecy and freedom in their voting
TO select representatives for col,ec-
tive bargaining negotiations.
The votes will determine the pro-
portion Of representatives from
different labor organizations in the
bargaining group. Recognized affl-
nations include the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Mechanics Edu-
cational Society of America. and
Associated Automobile Workers Of
America. Special representatives
will be provided for the group Of
workers who declare they have no
Affiliations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Wall Street
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Reports
1 y have been received in important
Wall Street banking quarters that
the government has worked out a
scheme by which several of the rail-
roads can be saved or relieved from
bankruptcy and their fixed charges
permanently reduced through the
exchange of Reconstruction Finance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

Corp. securities for
bonds Of thoS e
roads.
The plan, so it is
said, is patterned
somewhat af t r
the one used to
correct the home
mortgage situation.
Bonds of the weak
er roads would be
e v a III a t e d a t
around their cur
rent market values.
1ol d ers t h e n
would be given the
- s-l.A . l. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
ACTIVITY IN TEXTILES
HOLDS DURING MONTH
Current Upswing Seen Continuing
Well Into 1885.
By Times Special

wen Into 1895.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-November
was another active month in the
textile industry. according to the
current survey of the industry con-
tanned in the Textile Organon, pub
liShed by the Tubize Chatillon Corp.
The consensus is that the cur
rent activity will continue for the
balance of the year and well into
next year, with the industry reach
ing the peak Of activity under the
two-year cycle theory some time
during 1895.
In the rayon division, the Or
canon states, the deliveries index
Tor November was 349, compared
with 375 for October and an aver
age Of BOB for the year to date on
an unadjusted basis. This decline.
however, was less than seasonal and
the adjusted index actually increased
from 351 in October to 3S7 IN No.
vember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
ARGENTINA CONCLUDES
NEW REFUNDING DEAL
Third in Current Year Undertaken
in London Market.

DV tHttS SpSCtuG
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Another
step in the conversion of outstand-
ing Argentine Government obliga-
tons in the world markets, the third
undertaken for the current year, has
been consummated in the London
market.
The re-offering, made of Barring
Bros. and Morgan, Grenfell, con-
verted the per cent Port of Buenos
Aires extension loan with an amor
tization rate Of per cent into AZ
per cent bonds with an amortization
rate of II of l per cent.
The loan was originally 4,601 900
pounds, of which $4,000 pounds
were still outstanding. The latter
amount was offered at 90, as COM
pared with two previous conversion
offerings at 901a and 80, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(pv Trut4a5 pre~r4

CHICAGO. Dec. I0-Apples- Michigan
thans. 81 5OmI.75 Sweet potatoes-Ten-
l IS Jersey California crates.
50 25d275: Illinois bushel. ASA soc Beets
Illinois. bushei. 30M 40c Beans-Florida
bushel green. si.50G2 IS: Lima. s425.
Cauiifower-Oregon. crates. s5c "a sl.25
Crsnberries- Massachusetts. 4 barrels IS
n 5.25. Lettuce California. crates. 50 IS
"a Cabhs ge-W Wisconsin. crates. 50u 75c.
onion market f50-lh. sacksl. Michigan
yellow 75cGsl03; Western yelloEs. 90c a
sI.io; Illinois and Indiana yelloTs. IS zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
NORMALLY is FORESEcN
Lincoln National Life Survey Points
to Condition.
By Times Speciqt

~ ines Spect1t
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 1O-A re-
turn to economic normally is indi-
Gated in an analysis of 1884 new
sales Of The Lincoln National Life
Insurance Co., revealed here today,
according to Arthur F. Hall, presi-
dent
The results of the analysis just
divulged by Mr.. Hall show a sharp
drop in the sale of w-priced pol
icies popular in the depression and
a substantial increase in volume Of
the types Of life insurance most sold
in normal times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
WHEAT STARTS Low
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Contracts Sold in Face OF
Strong Foreign Field.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-There was
Continued unfavorable weather in
selling of grain contracts on the
Chicago Board of Trade today in
the face of strength in foreign mar
kets.
Wheat started u to % cent lower,
corn was down Is to %, oats were
unchanged to a cent off and rye
was u cent higher against the trend.
the Argentine and Australia brought
buying into Liverpool wheat but this
had little affect here and the local
market was dull. Operators could
not account for the selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
STEEL TRADE BETTER
Confidence Aided by Higher Oper-
ations, Scrap Rise.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10.-Increased
operations and the best rise in scrap
prices since the World War has en-
gendered a general feeling of con-
f1dence throughout the steel indus
try, the magazine Steel declared to-
day in its weekly review.
The magazine cites the strong
showing of the automobile indus
try, which is now bringing out its
1885 models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Hides and Skins
CBy E. Rauh s. Sons Co. }

Hi6es-Green country cows and steers.
sac fiat. Green country bulls and CLUES,
&c fat: Green country calf hides, 4lzc
horse hides with fun heads. shsnks. named
and tails 50 so; medium size. 81. AL No:
grade horse hides. SOC less: CLUES and
ponies half price No. / rendered tallov.
4T4i2c: No at value yellow grease.
sG3izc: dark grease. 2izG3c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
HOLIDAY is DENIED

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The petit
ton Of members of the New York
Cotton Exchange TO close the ex-
change on the Mondays preceding
Christmas and New Years day has
been denied by the Board Of Man
ayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
FAN BUSINESS GAINS
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Dec. l0.-The Ma
tional Association OF Fan Manufac-
turers estimates business for the in
dustry in 1884 will be about 40 per
cent more than last year. largely as
a result of the increased use Of air
conditioning equipment.