davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
GRAINS TREND
DOWN DESPITE
CLOSING Squirt
Sharp Rise Near Finish
Develops Following
Stocks Rise.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Although
grains on the Board Of Trade held
beneath the previous closing level
most of the day, the market
exhibited a strong undertone. To-
ward the finish a sharp rally ensued
when stocks took turn for the
upside.
Wheat finished unchanged to off
u cent; September $104!; corn was
up Is to Il cent; September 7794
cents; oats was unchanged to up q
cent; September 5414 cents.
Weakness in Liverpool brought
tired longs into the market and
rather persistent selling resulted in
prices drifting lower at the start.
FirmneSs in stocks and in the corn
pit encouraged a rally around the
middle of the session but the ad-
vance was short lived and prices
soon worked lower.
Liverpool dropped 22s to 21a cents
a bushel with liquidation reported
the dominating factor. The new
crop of Argentine wheat was re-
ported the dominating factor The
new crop of Argentine wheat was
reported offered for sale abroad for
January and February shipment
and there also was some hedging of
the old crop grain in Liverpool.
There was moderate support on
the downside today but at the ex-
IRENE wheat was off around cent.
Frost in parts of the corn belt
lent strength to the yellow cereal
and there was good buying in this
pit most of the season. Oats showed
independent strength on good buy
ing but for the most part the adj
vance was limited to fractional pro-
portions.
Provisions were unsettled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Scott Meiks, manager of the Pro-
ducers' Commission Association Of
Indianapolis, has returned here
after making purchases of cattle in
the Panhandle district of Texas.
Mr. Meiks, with Will Knapp, cattle
buyer of the association, have to
date purchased about 1000 head,
principally steer and heifer calves
as we'll as steer and heifer yearlings.
Shipments will be made to Indiana,
Ohio and Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
By United Press

~ NNAAfN EFrrH
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Prices
slowly rallied on the Stock Ex-
change during the morning dealings
today. Around noon the list was
fractions TO 2 points above the pre-
vious close but volume continued
light.
Commodities were featured by a
sharp runup IN the market for raw
silk futures on Commodity Exchange,
Inc. A japanese typhOOn was the
buying incentive that sent the vari-
Gus positions up 4 10 cents a pound.
The market became tremendously
active.
Grains eased but cotton futures
advanced about 80 cents a bale.
Rubber futures were firm.
Silver stocks we're again in de-
mand with U. S. Smelling up 2
points at i19. Several special issues
picked up. notably Eastman Kodak,
Coca Cola, Spiegel. May, Stern and
Case 4O9i. up IL.
Textile issues strengthened on
President ROoSevelt's request to
strikers to return TO work. American
Wooden jumped up 39s4, up points;
and Celanese 211A, up IA.
Most rails firmed fractionally with
the high priced Norfolk and West
ern jumping points TO 168. Build
ing issues, store shares, aviation
stocks and oils were higher. Wet
stocks gained fractions TO more than
a point and so did chemicals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
~. prvsN L RI Trra
WOOL MARKET INACTIVE
UnsettIement Held Result of Lack
of Demand.


BOSTON. Sept. 2l.-The Boston
market for domestic wool remains
practically inactive and unsettled
because Of the lack Of Sizeable
demand.
Mills that occasionally need small
quantities of wool cover their re-
ouirementS from odds and ends Of
fered at prices that have little sig
nificance in relation to the nominal
quotations on sizeable lines Of woof
Gable reports from foreign wool
markets indicate a steadier tone
abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Road Votes Dividends

The first dividends on the 5 per
cent preferred stock and certificates
of Indebtedness of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad have been an
nounced. On the former shares
$3.50 was declared and on the latter
issue per cent interest. Both dis
tributions will be made VIII e n
earned, but directors set Nov. 10 as
the payable date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
News and Views
on Finance.
BOOKS CLOSE MONDAY
ON U. S. BOND OFFER

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. al
Secretary of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau said today that
books viii close Monday on the
exchange offering of 2l5 per
cent, four-year treasury notes
for Fourth Liberty loan ANS.
Subscriptions, however. for
81 per cent treasury notes,
which are offered also for the
bonds, will remain open indefi-
nitely.
Heavy demand for fhe short
term notes by banks we're re-
ported as the reason for clos
ing the books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Wall Street
by RALPH hNDERSHOT
Times Special Writer.

GEORGE N. PEEK, special trade
~ adviser to Pres dent Roosevelt,
made another ten-Strike this week
when he outlined in a letter to the
chief executive the Importance Of
capital movements in international
trade relations. He showed how the
United States, despite its creditor
position, was jockeyed into an en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. Sept. 21:--Apples.-.Michigan
Mcintosh, bushel, 21a-inch, s1.25dI.5o.
Tomatoes-Michigan, II quart
400 soc Sweet Potatoes = Tennessee,
bushe1 s19Il5 Peaches eMitafhIgan
crates, SI.50M3.25. Beans-Illinois green.
bushel, 35@60c. Cabbage - Wisconsin,
crates. 50M Use. Carrots California,
crates, s2,25@2 IS. Peppers = Illinois,
20G 35c Celery-Michigan, crates, squares,
35d65c Western Caulifower. crates, 81 a
125; Michigan. 75c6s1.25. Grapes-Michi-
gan Concord, IL quarts. Csc. Cranberries
Massachusetts. boxes Ia buheel, s2.50.
Onion-Market (50-lb. saskatchewan
yellows. $50 75c; Idaho whites. COCA Is;
Idaho yellows. 75d55c; Utah yellows.
T5n85c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
NEW HEAD ELECTED

BIZ Times DpeCtUE
CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-Alexand-
er G. Brown, former president of In
Hoist Co., has been
elected first vice-president of the
Cleveland-Cl Iron Co., it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
GLASS PRODUCTION is UP
August Total 7,44s, sO6 Square Feet,
Against 7.241.SS7.
Bu Times Special

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21.-Polished
plate glass production during Au-
gust by members totaled 7,449 600
square feet, compared with 7.241,-
8S7 in the previous month and H.
326,6lS square feet in August year
ago. the Plate Glass Manufacturers
Of America reported today.
Output for the first eight months
rose to 62.581, GA square feet from
q total of 60,e03. $50 in the like 1888
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Cleaning the News

food index during the week ended
Sept. 18, which brought the figure
to $241. Butter, hogs and pork pro-
ducts contributed the best increases
In the corresponding week last year
the index was only $1.92.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

barraSSlng posi-
tion financially
through W h a t
seems to have
been rather sharp
practices on the
part of foreign
nations.
1.-THE withdraw
ais by foreigners
of $2,550,0 00, 900
short-term bank
ing funds" Mr..
Peek stated in his
letter, were re-
sponSihle for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
CAR LOApINGs CLINE

The Southern Pacific Railroad
handled 1892 cars of revenue
freight during the week ended Sept.
Is. compared with 23.325 cars the
previous week and 25.l85 in the same
week Of 1888. it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Other Livestock
.(Bv United Press

.(By United PreSSl
TT WAYNE Sept 2lHq Log OTsG
200 lbs $685.; 160-180 lbs, $685.: 300-350
lbs, $685.; 15o-160 lbs, $575; 140-150 lbs,
$3.50; 130-140 lbs. $5.25; 120-130 lbs, rs;
100-120 lbs, $4; roughs. IS; stays. $2.75
Calves, $3.50; lambs, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Cash Grain
(By United Press

(By United Press)
TOLEDO, Sept. 21-(Grain in elevators,
transit biliingj: Wheat-No. 2 red, 81 .051a
al 61a. Corn-No. 2 yellow, sag q IS &c.
Oats-No 2 white, 5s1a@601ac. Rye-No.
Wheat-No. / red, S10i1a@1 OLE; No. 2
red, $11aM10112. Corn-No. yellow 80
q 8O12c; No. yellow, 10000: No. q vel
59lac; No 3 white, 56@59c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Retail Coal Prices
Z DOMESTIC sErAn PRICES

rne following prices represent quotations
from leading Indianapolis coal dealers
A 1S-cent carving charge oer ton viii ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Food Index Rises

An increase of 8 cents was regis
tered in Dun & BradStreet's weekly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
STOCKS SHOW
UPWARD TREND
INLIGHT DEALS
List Advances Fractions to
2 Points; Silk Price
SpurtS.
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

by United Pressl
Stocks up fractions to points in
light trading.
Bonds irregularly higher; specu-
lative issues in demand.
Curb stocks advance fractions.
Chicago stocks steady.
Call money 1 per cent.
Dollar firm in major currencies.
Wheat of = TO a cent; corn off
y to =; oats lower.
Cotton advances more than IS
cents a bale.
Rubber up IL to % points.
Bar silver off X at 1885 cents an
ounce.
Copper 9 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No. soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Money and Exchange

rsiaarfngs .-..............S 50 100 900 90
Debts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.O36 600 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Treasury Statement

BY United Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Government
expenses and receipts Of the current fiscal
wear 20 Sept. 10. compared with the cor
responding period Of the previous fiscal
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
NO NEW ROAD
TO RUBY CAMP

Because such a road would cost
between 100000 and 100000 ano
after built there would be the same
number of curves and approximately
the same grades as on the present
old road, and the distance woulC
only be shortened about one mile
the proposed new road from No
gales to Ruby, via Helrs Gate, will.
not be constructed.
This became known following ar
rival here Tuesday of Fred Wynn OF
Tucson, supervisor of the Coronado
Forest.
County Engineer w. H. Roper and
A. S. Wingo, local forestry official
went over the route for the proposed
read and after that was done ask
ed themselves "Why have two roads
through the woods?' The propo: ed
highway is impracticable, they said
Some work will be done on tbs
old road in the near future but just
what will be the amount of the ap-
preparation is not yet known.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
COUNTY BUDGET
BEINGPUBLISHED

Notwithstanding repairs to be
made at the courthouse, and cost of
holding elections this fall-item'
that we're not included in last years
budget-the general fund in the
1934-35 county budget, which begins
publication today in The Interna =
tional is just a little more than
5000 higher than that of last year
The general fund this time is
$50, ,458. Last year it was $58,505.74
Schools this year are asking for
$123,G50. Last year the amount was
$1l9.153.16. A levy will be made for
$83,O4O. Last year the levy was for
$77,812.83. The schools expect to get
$40,010 from the state.
Under the budget, $235,O6413 must
be raised by direct taxation.
If there is an increase in the taN
rate it will be due almost entirely
to decreased assessed valuation, the
assessed valuation being more thas
100000 less than ii was a year ago
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

Mandamus proceedings agains'
he City of Nogales will be filed b,
he First National Bank of Nogalef
n the Superior Court not later thar
Monday, it was declared yesterda'
" w. w. Barbee, vice-pre; idcnt o.
he bank.
Papers in the suit are now beinc
repaired by Attorney Duane Bird
ttOTncy for the bank in the man
Aamus action, and may be ready tC
be filed today, at any rate not lat
r than Monday. Mr. Barbee said.
The bank is holder of number
If paving bonds and the city is ir
default in payment Of the bonds
because property owners have not
'>aid their paving assessments. The
bank is bringing thu mandamus ac~
ton against the city in an effort
to compel the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen to include in the budget
an amount sufficient to take care
Of the deficiency caused by failure
of property owners to pay.
The suit will have to be decided
before the budget is adopted by thu
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
ROBERT D. FAM
CANDIDATE FOR
CLERK OF COURT

Robert D. Fain, well known young
Nogales man, today announces him
self as candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Clerk of the
Superior Court.
A native of Nogale3. Mr.. Fain is
son of Mrs. D. L. Fain Of Noon
street. His father, prominent pio-
neer mining man of this district.
died in 1927. He is brother of
Miss Alice Fain and Charles Fain.
Robert A. Fain graduated from the
Nogales High School and later at
tended Northwestern University in
Chicago.
This is his first venture in politics
and he said yesterday that if nom
mated and elected he will hold down
the post of Clerk of the Superior
Court in a manner satisfactory to
the public in general. He has a host
of friends throughout the county.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
LAST RITES FOR
POPULAR GIRL

Last rites for Mrs. Pedro Salda-
nando, %, prominent young No
gales matron, whose death at 8:15
o'clock Tuesday morning came as
great shock to her host of friends,
we're held Wednesday morning at
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father
A. Duval officiating.
Mrs. Saldamando, who before her
marriage was Miss Clarice Taylor
vas laid to rest in the local ceme-
cry beside her father, the late r
j. Taylor, who died about ten years
ago.
Pallbearers at the funeral were
Vasib Karam, Robert GuStetter,
Arthur Peck, Ben White, Louis Es-
3alada and Mario Salamanca.
Mr.. Saldamando's death follow
ID a five or six weeks illness. Death
vas due to complications following
major pelvic operation about three
weeks ago.
She is survived by her husband
and mother, Mrs. Julia Taylor, three
small children, Pete, Jr., z, Richard,
5; Julia Francis, 9 months; two sis
ters, Mrs r. j. Hook of Williams,
Mrs Dawes Karam of Nogales, anu
two brothers, Alfred and Richard
Taylor of Nogales.
During her girlhood days Mrs.
5aldamando took part in local stage
loducticn5 and was yell leader at
Nogales High School. She was born
at Washington, Indiana, reared in
Nogales, and graduated from the
local high school in 1923. Her hus-
3and, to whom she was married in
1926, is connected with the Amer
ican Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
Number OF Patients AT Transient
HosDital To Be Increased To M

The number of patients at the
Nogales Tran1ient Camp hospital
now 80-will be increased to 200
shortly, as a result of action taken
Wednesday night by Acting Mayor
E. A. VESSEL and the Board Of Al
dermen.
VESSEL and the aldermen on
Tuesday night reached an agree
ment with the Arizona Military Aca-
denny now occupying the old base
hospital buildings, whereby the city
agreed to give the military school
light houses on Officers Hill in
lieu of the lease the school held on
he base hospital. therefore, the
school will move to Officers Hill.
All OF the old base hospital struc-
lures were turned over Thursday to
he transient camp and they will
be Immediately placed in shape to
lake care of tubercular patients. The
transient camp hospital for some
time has been located in the old
Camp Little ONO area. There are
80 patients now and the number
soon will be increased to at least
200, and the government may make
the hospital permanent institution
for transient tuberculars.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
ROY COKER is
CANDIDATE FOR
co. TREASURER

Roy Coker today announces as a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
inaticn for County Treasurer.
Born in Arkansas SO years ago
Mr.. Coker came to Arizona % years
sgo and has been a resident of No
gales for the past six years.
He graduated in civil engineering
from the University Of Arkansas in
1907 and since that time has been
engaged in the contracting business
and has worked for some very big
concerns. At present he has charge
Of the yard and mill of the T. A.
Allen Construction Company. Among
buildings which he had a connec-
ton during their construction are
the ElkS on Arroyo boulevard and
the Bowman a few doors north of
the Hotel Montezuma.
Mr. Coker is a member of the 10
cal Elks Lodge. His family consists
Of his wife and two sons. one Of
the latter to be Junior at Nogales
High School this fall
The candidate is man who num-
bers his friends by his acquaintance
es and he is busily engaged waging a
vigorous campaign.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
FORMER LOCAL
GIRL VICTIM
AUTO ACCIDENT

Miss Beatrice Flores, 21-year-old
former Nogales girl, who moved to
Tucson three months ago with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flores,
died in st. Marys Hospital at Tue
son about 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
morning from injuries su tanned
when she was struck by truck late
Monday night on South Sixth ave-
nue., Tucson.
Witnesses to the accident stated
that Clayton F. Turnage, driving a
small truck Of the Tucson Gas, Eloc-
trio Light and Power company,
struck Mis- Flores as she was walk
ing across South Sixth avenue.
A passing motorist rushed Miss
Flores to st. Mary's hospital, where
attending physicians said she had
suffered a fractured leg as we'll as
severe cuts and bruises and internal
injuries.
Turnage reported the accident to
The police station.
The stories of severe! alleged wit
ne ses varied greatly, and police Of
J.cers, Investigating the incident
were unable to gain a clear version
of the accident.
Turnage, a service electrician, was
arrested by Capt. Ben West anC
booked on a temporary charge o1
reckless driving pending further in
vestigation of the accident. He was
released in custody of G. H. Weber
to appear at hearing in police
court at 1880 o'clock Tuesday after
| noon.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
:. O. P. TO HAVE
COUNTY TICKET

Santa Cruz county Republicans
1eld very enthusiastic and well
attended meeting a week ago last
light at the office of e. K. Cum
ming, county Republican chairman
Thomas L. Campbell, former Gov
rnor Of Arizona, addressed the
meeting, and stressed the import
ance of the Republicans having can
didates for each office. An effort
will be made to fill the ticket and
wage warm campaign in an at
tempt to capture posts now held at
the courthouse by Democrats.
The committee shortly will file a
list of candidates for precinct COM
mitteemen to be elected at the Sep
tember primary.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

crease recently ordered by the COM
mission, which order has been tax
en- to the federal court by the Cen
tral Arizona Light & Power Com
pany', Irwin said.
In my twenty-five years eXper-
ience as a realtor in Phoenix I have
found that the exorbitant rates for
gas and electricity, more than any
thing else, were holding down COM
munity development. One of the
many concerns I brought to Phoe-
nix is now paying $4,000 year
for electricity, greater amount
than it is paying for taxes, con-
crete example of why think these
prohibitive rates retard the progress,
not only of Phoenix but of the en-
tire state.
Il have lived here AZ years know
conditions in this state, have never
held an elective Or appointive Of
flee, nor have ever been candi-
date for the one nor an applicant
for the other, said Irwin.
II invite the public to inveSti-
gate my record in any business
transaction I have ever made.
may add that I have never sold a
dollars worth OF stocks or bonds in
my life, although I have often been
solicited to do 30 by irresponsible
promoters who came into Arizona
for the purpose of Fleeing the pub
lie and then leaving after dark
''The people of Arizona will de-
mand that their new corporation
commissioner shall be an official
who has the courage of his con-
victions and who will vote for their
welfare instead of having his ac-
tions dictated by selfish interests."
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
LOCAL CCC CAMPS
ARE REOPENING

The CCC camp just south of Pa
tagonia, closed since late last spring
will reopen about August l, accord
ing to reports received here this
week.
The CCC camp at Sunnyside, In
the Camille district, also closed fo1
about two months. reopened this
week with arrival OF 1877 boys from
Stafford, and 13 from other points
The young men were conditioned at
Fort Huachuca enroute to Sunny
side
All former local help at the Sun
nyside camp have been put back
to work. Among the number IS Pete
Etchells Of Patagonia, blacksmith
who has been working at Ruby.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

s'There will be over 400 Republican
precinct committeeman, all OF which
will be elected at the coming prim-
ary and eligible to attend this con-
vention as delegates.
Six Republican patriots have Oh
fered their names to be placed on
the primary ballot. Their nomlna-
ton petitions from 10 OF the IA
counties of the state, will be filed
Tuesday These are:
George L.. Burgess for United
States Senator.
Mrs. Eva Robinette for Repre-
sentative in Congress.
81. H. Kinney for Governor,
"E. P. Carr for Secretary of State.
"L. L. Black for State Tax Com
missioner.
Francis j. Ryley for Attorney
General.
These six republicans will offer
their designations to the convention
so that the newly elected central
committee, with it's mandate fresh
from the people, may name a tick
ct acceptable to ALL
'sAlthough the time elapsing be-
tween the date of the convention
and the date on which the general
election ticket must be filed with
the secretary of state is short, l
am calling upon every precinct COM
mitteeman who may be elected to
attend this convention, that we may
have the fullest possible party rep
resentation, Stroud commented
"And if any committeeman cannot
attend in person. I am asking that
he give his proxy to some qualified
republican from his county, SO that
each county may have hundred
per cent representation.
"In my recent conversations with
leading Republicans in all parts of
the state, I feel sure that this pro-
cedure and this method of nomin-
ating candidates meets with prac-
tically unanimous approval of the
members Of our party. If we do
not follow the method we have ad-
opted for placing printed names on
the primary ballot. the party will
be subject to the jokers who will
write in names on the ballot, and
which when once written, cannot be
removed" Stroud concluded.
National Republican committee
man Ned Creighton said that he
believed the republican party would
follow this method of nominating
by convention until such time as the
voters of the state repeal the direct
primary law, which has produced
a large crop of inferior grade can
dtdates in both parties.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
REPUBLICAN PARTY TO HAVE
SIX STATE CANDIDATES ON
BALLOT AT COMING PRIMARY
j. H. Kinney To Be Candidate For Governor; Burgess Fo
United States Senator; Carr For Secretary Of
State; Committee To Meet

PHOENIX, July 27.-The election
OF Republican state chairman and
secretary; a decision on policies and
principles to be submitted to the
state party council; the outlining of
& procedure for election of delegates
to the 1896 national Republican con-
venticn; the election Of new state
central committee; and the selec-
ton of candidates for a state tick
ct, arc important matters which will
come before the Republican state
convention to be called by DR.. r. j.
Stroud, chairman of the state cen
trail committee, Immediately follow
ing the September primaries.
''This convention will be the most
important the party has ever held in
this state, Chairman Stroud said.