davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Produce Markets

Delivered IN Indianapolis prices. Heavy
hens. lie. LeEnorn mems. &C, coioEeo
spriuEers. lie o.c ROSTERS. &C. oucAs, e.
and ever. isc. vtung toms, u lbs and
over lac. Young toms. ii-ii lbs lie; No
old CONS al RelghtS. lie No ! strictlv
tTssh country run sssS :ssS on. 5se
a deduction q Ice a pound toT each
pound under S. lbs vii e MAGE. Bgtter
the WaGley COMPANY
BY United Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. EEgs-Msrket. easy.
receipts. ! - cases. extra nrSts. p &c.
fresh Eracec hrstS 20 C. current reeei pts.
csscits. No i is'sc: 30 :. lee B1ttsfE
NarSet. steady. receipts. e.ess tubs extra
hrsts 1921 score = = g eAirss -
1si.c. seconds iss-sI's score 2 sc.
sgecials. %. -se stsn -.s "a g
lraess: sgP,rnssrs 4 s ~ ice - Lsshos,5 o
p ale ROSTERS. los LegnoTn hens. 10. &c:
- ~, fsc Chesse- U.ns' ~. -
lac. Classes. Ia. g "a &C. Lcnghorrs IA ~
isisc Pctato-s Supply. moderate demand
rcgno v hites. 81 = % s5c. one car hne quail
ifv ecc. ccmueEeial graee. ssc.- Idaho
81 1'a g Nashlngton Rlssets com
blnaflcn grade. 81 tofii So Colorado Nc
I.uEnA. - a.HE W. alaAAfl-aa ANAllAA
che car 7Sc arrivals. s.. on track. al.
Frtumerfs IS freight. 81 relief
CLEVELAND. Nov. Buttsr-Market.
errr. extras. s3c. standards sic. EgEs-
Market. steady. extra white. 3 C. current
rrreiDtH. 7sc- pallets. 22c- Poultry-Mar
Eef steady foNls. co-cred- "a los. and up,
lee. duck light, i7c. geese. heavy fat ifc.
ssess binary. isc: TURKEYS young 2iH
4ar cd hens fsc. old toms. Ice. No.
TgrkfvE lsc Pctatoex-Mainr, si&t 10
4 ioo-lb. Gag: Ohio best. mostly 7SG CSC
: ioc-ie. nsg. Michigan. eo8eSe 100
L. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
On Commission Row

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being. offered to BUYERS ov local
commission dealers.
FRUITS-,cranoerries. Cape Coo early
Iers. 2S-l0 box. 50 Grapes. California
EmpeTors. 27-lb. box. s22S. Persimmons.
Indiana. u pts. GOO. Ayaeados; box. si7s
Apples maiden blush. 81 so; Indiana jona-
,hans. 81 50; grimes golden. sl.S5 Q Is
Mslons csioTniss so. nS9ey deVs s.u s. 3s g
S. Grapefruit. Texas. seedless; sS2S,
LINES Mexican. per carton. las. Csc:
se Soz I per 3 hY 5s5 10 81 sTaS
rhubsrb, $3.50 box. Pineapples. crate.
S5.S0d6. Pears. home grown Kiefers, bush
el. sc. ORGAN D'anio. box. $3.50.
opase. Northern DAN
Onions Sn O1 idaho Sweet spanish lsPse Soils
81 20: Michican velloT med. lo:lh bag.
Csc 6T Thse SSS ssS 81 s2 M Mon
white. i0o-lb. bss 81: ohios. IOo-lS bag.
Sis. Idaho Russets: lo0-lo. bag, 81. Sweet
tennessee Nancy Halls bushel. 81 90
Beans. fat strngless. hamper. 81 so.
SIS. Celery. MICHIGAN, medium. dozen.
Cucumbers. doz. eoc: southern. bushel, 50.
dive dozen. 4Sc. Egg plant. dozen. $50
Kaie HOMEGROWN bushel soc Lettuce hot
lettuce. s47s Mansos. Florida, crate.
50 50. Mint bunch. l5c, Parsley dozen.
55c Peas hampers. s3.75G4.2S Spinach.
homegrown. broadleaf. buShel. SOC Rad
shes. dozen. soc. Tomatoes. dollhouse. s.
10. basket. si55 Turnips. homegrown.
dozen Csc Pumpkins. dozen. 81.
MiSceIlaneous-Cocoa Jamaica. Is
for 81 50. oysters. standards. gallon. 81 so.
selects. gallon. $3.50 Chesnuts. Italian
a pound. i2isc. Ssrghum molaSSeS. gal
lon CSC Black vslnuts. 50-lb, bag, 81
cider. ! gallons 10 case, g. Hslf-gallons.
20 case 81 IS. quarts u 20 case. 81 90.
All quotations subject 70 change. up or
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
SWINE MARKET
MOVES UPWARD
Most Grades Up rs Cents;
Several LightWeightS
Unchanged.

A sharp decrease in early supplies
at the indianapolis Union Stock
yards today sent porker prices
sharply higher than yesterdays
close. with exception of under
weights.
Porkers weighing from 100 pounds
and upward we're around Is cents
higher, while underweights re-
mained unchanged. Receipts were
estimated at 5000. the lightest on
hand for any session this week.
Yesterdays supplies numbered 5000.
The bulk, 100 to 200 pounds, were
salable at s5.15 to $3.50, while
heaviest grades, scaling from 200
pounds and up. brought $5.65 to
S6.10. Light slaughter pigs, weigh
ing 100 to 100 pounds, sold at $3.50
to S425. Others ranging from 100
to 1870 pounds, held at $2.25 to 1925.
Packing sowS caShed in at SIS to
S5.75. Holdovers numbered GIL.
Slaughter steers were active in
the cattle market, with the ma
jority strong to slightly higher than
yesterdays average. Bulk of steers
ranged from $3.50 down. Receipts
we're TOO Vealers again remained
stationary, selling at $3.50 down. Re-
ceipts were 500.
Lamb values also were slightly
higher than the previous close, with
most classes selling at ST down.
Extremely heavies brought $3.50 to
$3.50 Top held at SIPS. Few
slaughter sheep sold at $3.50 down.
Receipts numbered 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
CARRIER GROUP
LEADS MARKET
HIGHER ON DAY
Some Rails Advance More
Than 2 Points; Utilities
Steady.
ByUHifedPress

bv niffd Pros
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Prices
hrmed in nearly all sections on the
Stock Exchange today. with railroad
issues showing consistent strength.
Union Pacih gained more than a
point 10 100, ex-dividend. Louisville
and Nashville was up pa at 46iz.
Atlantic Coast Line up IL at IS and
Atchison up nearly a point at So.
New York Central and Pennsylvania
we're steady.
Utilities steadied and some Of
them made gains as noon APP
preached. American Telephone rose
= point TO 1897. while Western
Union was up nearly a point at
357s. Steel common rose q to 389s !;
American Can * to 1867; Chrysler
z. TO "a, and General Motors % to
32as.
Low priced motors were active and
strong. Nash gained IL to 17s4 and
Hudson was up q at lis. Motor
equipments were higher. Chemicals
recorded wide gains.
Case jumped 25s points to 55Is.
Tobaccos we're firm except George
Helme, which sold off more than a
point on the good news of extra
dividend declarations. Directors
ordered a special extra of s4.75, the
usual annual extra of 50 and the
regular quarterly dividend of SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
FEDERAL TAX
EXPERTS AIM
TO END GAPS
Elimination of LoophoIes
Rather Than New LevieS
Seen Goal.
ByUuited Press

80 JUiffd Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Elimi-
nation Of loophOles in the existing
federal tax structure rather than
new levies will be the goal of the
incoming congress. members of the
powerful house ways and means
committee indicated today.
Members of the committee are Of
the opinion that the taxes now on
the statute books are sufficient to
meet ordinary expenses of the gov
eminent, providing they are admin
istered properly and the full amount
assessed is collected.
Armed with comprehensive infor-
nation gathered by taxation experts
during summer and fall months,
subcommittee headed by Represent
alive Samuel B. Hill dem, WaSh)
will begin intensive study of the en-
tire tax structure next Monday.
Experts Seek Flaws
The tax experts, under the direc-
ton of H. L. Parker, have made
every effort to find the flaws in the
tax laws which cost the government
millions OF dollars annually In adj
dition to plugging the loOpholeS, the
committee will attempt TO clarity
administrative provisions of the
laws.
Representative Hill pointed out
that the ordinary expenditures Of
the government for the present fis-
cal year have exceeded revenue by
S72,OO0,000. When emergency ex-
penditures are added to the total.
however, the deficit amounts to APP
proximately $1040, 100000.
Weigh Excise Taxes
Mr. Hill said the question Of
whether or not the present excise
taxes on gasoline and other COM
moditieS are to be renewed, would
undoubtedly be presented to the
house. These taxes which raise APP
proximately $425,O00,OOO annually
expire at the end of the present
fiscal year. Unless re-enacted this
revenue will be lost. The tax on
gasoline alone amounts to $1510O
900 annually.
Until the treasury department.
submits its report to the committee
Representative Hill said it will be
very difficult to get a true picture
Of the revenue situation. Collections
thus far are about $22,OOO,000 ahead
of those for the same period last
year.
Likewise the committee will be
unable to formulate a policy in re-
gard to liquor taxes until a report
has been received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
GATES NAMED MANAGER
Local Man Appointed to Position
With Harris, Upham g. Co.

Edward E. Gates, Jr. has been ap-
pointed manager of the Indian.
branch of Harris, Upham &
leading brokerage firm, it was
nounced today He succeeds Ke
meth L. Ogle, who resigned that po-
sition a short time ago.
Mr.. Gates has been assistant
manager Of the local branch for the
last four years. He is a native of
Indiana and a graduate of the
Colorado School Of Mines, of In
diana University and the Indianap-A
oils Law School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
WHEAT FUTURES UP
SLIGHTLY AT START
Firm Tone in Liverpool
Prompts Buying.

BIZ THifsd Press
CHICAGO. Nov. pa firm tone
N Liverpool encouraged further
buying of wheat futures on the
Board of Trade today and prices
firmed.
At the start wheat was Is to z
cent higher. corn was up IS to p
cent, oats we're unchanged to 3
cent improved, and rye was up u
to a cent.
The trade paid little attention to
reports of a storm in the south
west where moisture still is badly
needed. Rains fell generally over
the belt.
Traders expected some evening up
Of position for the Thanksgiving
holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

fashion. and, while
the volume of deal
ings has not been
large, the upturn
has brought con-
siderable cheer to
the Street.
OF particular i'm
portance is the fact
that the rise has
been based largely
on the actual and
potential b e t t e r
ment in business
rather than on
such uncertain and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Ne7V York Stock EXCHANGE Prices
by Thomson g. McKinnonl

B. IN. 4 HEAnERSHOT-
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Industrial
IN stocks on the New York Stock
Exchange approximately are at the
highest level reached since last
February, which was the peak at
tanned since the collapse in 1882.
Recently prices of these shares have
been pushing forward in impressive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
COCOA SUPPLIES DROP

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Holdings
of cocoa beans in New York ware
houses were estimated at $685.
bags, a decrease of 1000 bags dur
ing the last week, according to the
New York Cocoa Exchange. Cocoa
stocks have declined gradually dur
ing the last few weeks, it was re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Bv United Press

CHICAGO. Nov s.-Apples-Michigsr
Mcintosh huSnei 2is-inch. SIS. iona
thans. sl.5ogl.7 Lettuee-California
ressss busheI siioGi25 Celery-Mich-
gan. square crates. 4oeas 81. caulihower-
OREGON. crates. 81 100 70. Spinech-MiS-
sour. bushels $50 soc. Kentucky CSC
Cranherries- Massachusetts = barrels 81
HA1s Carrots-Illfnois. bushel. 4on soc
lunches lE5c. Beans-FtoTso oushel
81 1sTr7S frreenf Cahbaf Wisconsin
and Illinois. crates. 400 soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Soil erosion costs Oklahoma farm
ers s100,000,0OO annually through
reduction of crop yield ana increased
costs of producing crops on poor
soil, according to estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
SECOND DISTRIBUTION MADE

d INK NUfffUI
JACKSON, Fla, Nov. 28.-Second
distribution of bonds amounting TO
s61,4 to depositors Of Lakeland,
Fla, was announced today by the
Florida municipal bondholders pro-
tective committee. Checks we're
mailed on Nov. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
NeLU York Curb
by Abbott. Proctor & painej
INSURANCE SALES UP

bV IWIts UfrIuI
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Life insur-
ance sales in Illinois during October
amounted to $4,000. 900, an increase
Of s9,645. 900 over September, and 9
per cent over the same month of
1893, the Illinois Chamber Of Com
merce reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Commission of Seven Confronted With Task of Hating
S2O,OOO,OOO Year Competitive Battle.

month
federal
situation
&
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga New Deal commission of
members endeavorng today to heal spots in the
nations great communications industry is confronted
with the of hating S20000000ayear competitive
battle between major telegraph companies and restoring
profitable business conditions industry that has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Expressions the current situation voiced by the above four
public audiences
Roosevelt c. L. Bardo National Association Manufacturers
which the
Institute president
dse revive the field Joseph
tDe Ark and Rudolph Hcht, American Bankers
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Retail Coal Prices


rne following prices represent quotations
t-crn leading Indians polls coal dealers
ascent carving charge Der ton will oe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Treasury Statement
lBv United Pressl

BY United Press
WASHINGTON Nov Adjournment
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year 20 NOV. IS compared with the CORE
spending period of the previous fiscal
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

TT seems rather unusual and
l. strange that those entirely out
side the field of trade and banking
we're obliged to carry the ball for
those we had looked upon as in
duStrial leaders. Outside interests
are entitled to the credit for the
restoration of public confidence IN
the banks. To them also must be
given the credit for the renewed
faith which has been created in the
various exchanges and their securi-
ties.
A very decided change in the at
titude of our dethroned leaders
toward the future has taken place
of late. however And this change
already has been felt in an improve
ment in business. 1t is THIS i'm
provement and the prospects Of ad-
dltional betterment that the indus
trial stocks are rejecting at this
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Receipts. 1000
Lambs 90-lbs. down. good and
choice -..... ............... s6.25d 725
Common and medium ........ 450n $50
90-l20 lbs good and choice. 200G ESQ
Sheep
fl20-l5o) Good and choice =. lisa 2.25
All weights common and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
fBv James Z. Bennettl
LOCAL CASH MARKET


CITY grain elevators are paying go cents
for No soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits Cash corn No. 3 yellow
rs cents. and oats 80 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Intangible things as imitation pros
poets and foreign exchange fuctua-
tons. The trade reports in most
lines record almost daily evidence of
gradual out steady improvement.
1t seems almost certain that the
imitation fight will be resumed in
the next congress, but the average
man probably will do we'll to keep
his eyes on the business ball and
let the legislators take care of the
other things. Many people have
found in the last month or so that
there is plenty of business available
for those who will go out after 1t
with diligence and courage.
TINE accumulation of needs is
Il great after the many years of
the depression, and most people
have adjusted their modes of living
to the new conditions sufficiently to
resume buying. Moreover, the fear
to spend even for necessities is pass
ing. and every inch gained by bust
ness in its fight for recovery makes
sales resistance just that much less.
1t is becoming more and more
apparent that the more co-opera-
tive attitude of bankers and big
business people toward the admin
istration is proving helpful influ-
ence on trade. They realize that
their hope for defeating imitation
and radical legislation lies chiefly IN
the help they give to pull business
out of the mire. And the stage
would seem to be we'll set to make
their help most effective.
Bankers and business leaders OF
this country are entitled 70 very
little praise for their conduct during
the depression. For the most part
they sat back with their hands fold
ed. bemoaning the bad state of con-
ditions and criticising the admins
tration for its efforts TO make things
better. They showed little or nc
initiative. taking the position thai
the trade fever had to burn itself ou
and that anything they might try t.
do to help would be wasted effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to BUYERS bv local
commission dealers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
ON
GIANTS HEELS
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. l1.-Racing
through the east in driving fin
ish. the st. Louis Cardinals ham,
mered into the stretch today only
four games behind the pace-set-
ting New York Giants.
The Giants dropped their third in
a row yesterday. Everything has
happened to the Giants at the
same time. They have hit less
than $50 over the past three weeks.
Mel OFT, Bill Terry and Joe Moore
have struck their worst batting
slumps-Moore and OFT getting on
ly four hits between them the last
three games.
Yesterday the Giants put on the
worst exhibition of fielding they
have shown all year, making six er-
rors, including four in the last inn
ing, to give the Pirates a 81 win
after New York had established a
three run lead going into the
ninth.
Meanwhile st. Louis, behind Diz-
zy Dean IS five hit pitching, rang
up it's fifth straight, beating Phil
adelphia, Al.
Cincinnati nosed out the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 6-5. amasSing four
runs in the second on five hits.
Chicago and Boston had played
their game previously.
With the Yanks idle, Detroit got
back a half game on the New York
club, extending their lead to four
and a half. Hank Greenberg did
all the work in a 2-1 win by lacing
out two homers. New York was
rained out in st. Louis.
Washington scored IA over Chi
cago when Cliff Bolton, pinch hit
ting in the seventh with the bases
loaded, smote homer.
Philadelphia backfired on the
Cleveland Indians, after losing two
in a row, Caster, rookie from Port
Land, Ore, pitching the Athletics to
9-6 win.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
SECOND JONES
UPSETS GOLF

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. IL.
W.P)-America's IS greatest golfing
marathon will take on definite
form today with the second round
of the national amateur champion
ship. l49I
Before dusk settles today, the
huge field will have been reduced
to "a players who will play through
two more rounds tomorrow.
AS the first blows were struck on
the heterogeneous collection of
golfing holes chosen from three
nine hole layouts known as Clyde,
Primrose and Squirrel, the CALLER
les and the batallions of golfing
press men gasped at great upset
already produced. This was the
victory of Robert Carpenter Jones
of Detroit over Francis Ouimet,
Brookline's IS native son, who twice
has captured the title.
The two rounds to be played to-
morrow will reduce the field to
16. Two more Thursday will cut
it to four. Friday will be devoted
to 36 hole semi-finals, and the fin
al, also at SO holes, will be played
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
RUTH FEELS
RECORD SAFE.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IL. WH-Babe
Ruth said today he felt the major
league home run record of 60 in
one season is fairly safe from the
present crop of sluggers.
"T'he man who breaks my rec
ord,D said Ruth, "must be able to
hit homers in any field, right left
or center, just as 1 did when I
made my mark. He also must be
able to hit on the road as well as
at home.
"I will adnit that when I set
my record hit probably As homers
to right field but the other Is were
to center or left. What IS more, I
hit only 20 at Yankee stadium, the
other 81 being on the road'
Ruth regards Jimmy Foxx, Ath-
letics first baseman, as having the
best chance among the present
home run sluggers of tying his rec
ord.
"F'oxx and Lou Gehrig," COM
mented Ruth, care the best home
run hitters in the American League
but I would not bet on either to
beat my mark. Foxx possibly has
the better chance for he is young
er than Gehrig, has more years
ahead of him and hits homers to
all fields, while Lou barely hits to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
GAME
ANNEXED BY
COCA CO[AS

1t took just two big innings for
the Coca Colas to pile up 7 runs
and win a ball game from the
Studebakers at Wilson school field
last night. The final score was I'll
and the game let the curtain down
on the nightball league for this
season with the exception of the
playoff between the Studebakers
and Bakers which is to determine
the city championship for the year.
The Studebakers scored first last
night, tallying one run in the
third frame. This was their last
scoring effort for the evening as
Bob O'Brien bore down and had
the Mechanics at his mercy.
In the fourth the Coca Colas
scored four times and added three
more in the sixth after which they,
too, subsidized and the remainder
of the game was scoreless.
With a benefit game scheduled
between the Brawley All Stars and
the local All Stars for Thursday
night baseball will be concluded
here for the present season. Ar
rangements are now being made
for the playoff championship SER
les of five games and it is ex-
pected they will start next week.
The box score:
Studebakers
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
MED|CA WILL
ATTACK MARK

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II. U.T-
Jack Medica. Seattle aquatic star,
will attempt to shatter Johnny
Weissmuller IS long-standing record
in the 250-yard distance tonight
when he and other members Of the
Washington Athletic club compete
in an all-star meet at the Holly
wood Athletic club.
Medica, who performed spectac-
ularly in the far western A. A. u.
meet at Los Angeles last weekend,
capturing four events, will share
the spotlight with four feminine
teammates. Forming the w. A. G. IS
crack relay team, the girls will be
pitted against a quartet of South
ern California girls in an 80O-yard
relay race.
The Washington team is COM
posed of Doris Buckley, Mary Lou
Petty, Hazel Brooks and Olive Nc
Kean.