davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

the latter part of the month. Rob- ert E. Ellis will be pilot on the plane based at Ketchikan, and Alex Holden, formerly with the Pacific International Airways, will pilot the Cordova plane. < We have retained our letter of authority from the Aeronautical branch of the Department of Com merce to maintain all schedules operated last year and several additional ones for this year." said MT. Hayes.
 Both pilots Gene Myering, who will fly the Juneau plane, and Robert E. Ellis, have just complet- ed two weeks advanced blind fly ing and flying with radio beacon instruments, in the Navy, in which they both hold reserve commis- Sions.
 "All equipment has been given a 100 per cent overhauling, said MT. Hayes, "and MT. Nick Beg, President of the Alaska Southern Airweys, believes that the coming year will see more air travel in Southeastern Alaska than ever before"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
PLANES
 WILL OPERATE
 ALASKA PORTS
Alaska Southern Airways Announces Plans for
 New Schedule


 Definite confirmation of the re- port that the Alaska Southern Air ways will operate three planes in Alaska this summer was made to- day by A. B. Hayes, manager, who arrived on the company seaplane Baranof Saturday from Seattle.
 The schedule maintained last year will be augmented this year with several new stops, according to Manager Hayes, and the off, cial schedule will start next week. This week the plane will make trips to several places, establish ing agencies and preparing for the inauguration of the regular sched- ules.
 One plane will be based at Ketchikan, one at Juneau, and one at Cordova. The other two planes are expected to arrive in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
DISTRICT COURT RESUMES LOCAL
 TERM THIS AIM.
Judge Alexander Recon venes Term Here-Petit
 Jury Penal Is Drawn

The Feueral district court re- convened here this morning after an interim of several weeks, Judge George F. Alexander presiding. Several civil suits are pending for trial in a short time.
 The first of these, a suit under the Territorial workmen's compen- sation law brought by L. Johnson against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, is on the calen- lar for Wednesday morning. John son asks for S6,86475 for alleged damage.
 A petit jury panel of A persons was drawn today by Clerk of Court R. E. Coughlin and Jury Con- missioner H. R. Shepard, to report at 10 am. Wednesday. Those drawn are: Mrs. Kathleen An drews, J. E. Barragar, Jr., John L.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
SERVICE PLANS RESTORE LIGHT
 AT EARLY DATE
Funds Requested to Re construct Five Finger
 Light, Putnam Writes

The Lighthouse Service plans to rebuild the Five Fingers light in Stephens Passage at the earliest possible moment and has included in it's latest construction program, the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce has been advised by G. R. Putnam, Commissioner of Lighthouses, it was revealed today.
 The station was destroyed by fire several months ago. It is considered one of the most neces- sary lights on the Inside Passage.
 Shortly after it was destroyed, the Territorial Chamber wrote to the Lighthouse Service requesting it's immediate construction.
 In response, Commissioner Put nam recently wrote: This office realizes the importance of fully restoring this station to service and included an estimate to cover it's reconstruction among items which were submitted for the con- sideration of the Public Works Administration last December.
 This office has not been advised as yet of any action on this re- quest but has recently received request from the Public Works Ad- ministration for a statement of projects which can advantageously be undertaken" The Five Finger light was also included in this latter list. The Service, MT. Put nam said will keep the situation fully in mind and do whatever it can to restore this aid at the ealiest possible date"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
. .
 AT THE HOTELS . .

Gastineau
 John H. Armour; A. B. Hayes Juneau; w. J. Manahan, Seattle; MT. and Mrs E. A. Meyring, Se- attle; T. E. Conway, Taku Har- bor; Bob w. Minard, Taku liar bor; Gordon Graham, Seattle; Bill King, Todd; Charles Olson; A. C. Anderson.
 Alaskan
 Bob Bailey, Juneau; E. Gilligan, Salmon Creek; F. Gilchrist, city; E. Deeher, city; K. H. Lassiter, city; o. Ness, city; A. Wasdahl, Mendenhall; Andrew c. Boc, Hoon- ah Charles Cook. Kodiak
 Zynda
 Emma R. White, Juneau; John Peterson, Juneau; Mrs. Paul N. SorenSen, KimSham Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
WAGES AND SALARIES

that the of city employees present it also that $450 day which it had been slashed from $500
 Economies salary payments were absolutely conditions the rising of living the salary and scale of the City proper there should be dis percentage men working the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
IS GOING SOUTH

Mrs. Paul Sorenson, wife of the manager at irst-Chichagof, ar rived on the Estebeth from the mine and is a passenger south on the Northland for Seattle on a pleasure trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

Cope, Mrs. Henry R. Cross, Peter Carlson, Mrs. Peter Carlson Mrs. E. H. Clifford, Frank Garnick, Henry T. Hansen, H. M. Hollmann, Ina Johnson, Ed. Jewell, John Knudson, Rudolph A. Kapper, Mrs. T. J. McCaul, Andrew Moore. Mrs. D. S. Rolf, Frank RobeiSS, Mrs. James E. Smith, Joseph Simpson, Robert Simpson, c. w. Tarsy, H. Wander Leest, Lloyd V. Winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
MRS. FRED TOLBECK HAS
 TONSILECTOMY TODAY

Mrs. Fred Tolbeck underwent a tonsilectomy at St. Ann's Hos pital this morning. She will re- turn home tonight or tomorrow lorning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

that hydant freezing business about which much talk has been circulated by interested people
 WOODEN SEWERS SIDEWALKS
 permanent improvements by building and more wooden sidewalks and stopping the leaks in the roof the City rags"
 During the past the City constructed 5O feet wooden sewers in place because suitable that particular and perhaps 200 feet wooden walks None of this work was charged up to permanent but to expense. Comparisons are to be odious but let's have little history not so ancient Under Tom udsons administration 400 feet of wooden installed several oo to tunnel through this rock tear out the old sewer and replace it with 3onch pipe which should installed in the first place This pipe could not be purchased locally there
 
 
 As for the City Wharf repairs The udson administration left the wharf in such condition spend s14oo repairs this and will have spend probably $50o this png for the dock and ing for the warehouse And the roof does not eakl
 STREET REFUND PAYMENTS
 They who advanced funds for paying this collected prior the time the Goldsten administration into office and by administration" The that this represents the balance number they had advanced the City 1929 o the that the city would refund the other liability, those by the Godsn administration and paid by it. The item listed paid the City the and that were held over from previous administrations and was so stated clearly.
 DELINQUENT so ] "They paying Of this they went into office which paid subsequently," That that the amount than $12000 The total delinquent April 1883 $40O0 and
  has collected that Ticket story Godsen carried statement explaining this situation thoroughywth attempt to take credit where did not belong
 Economy the City had the toward unemployment to- but deception the of the ad ministration il l STORIES
 circulated this but we will mention only two of them
 charge reduced the Godstein Building the happens brother the Mayor The that this building statement verified inspection of City books \ WnLOUGHBY AVENUE EXTENSION
 yarn Wiloughby Avenue road Franklin Street The has
 
 block it. On the other hand said because he owned that district
 That there pushing through this extension to the negotiations with for right of One of the lived California and much epondence sought drive the best feet that like position?
 4 We like inadvertently credit has not the right their share of the Councilman the cooperation of these and property
 people all the me" No otWhen theyh hayeth the facts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
Not g New Deal Just a Square Deal

Mayor Coldstein shortly after assuming office asked the local manufacturer of pipe to furnish him with price pipe for the year. The price furnished 259o had been charged the City for the preceding five years.
 TT HAS BEEN MY POLICY AS COUNCIL MAN TO INSIST ON BIDS FOR EVERY THING OVER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
 Rice Ahlers Co.,. Inc, who have been the pipe business for low bidders and awarded the by the City Council Rice Ahlers Co., Inc bought this pipe from the place that the local manufacturer been buying thousands City this last
 As pipe has be seasoned and cured before install ing, the local plant evidently unable and chapy they could buy the Pipe Com pany of Seattle
 is fact that local dealers have large pipe stock hand supply has been purchased by the City of Juneau C0IINCIlMAN CF0 p DIC|
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

attempt pick flaws in the splendid record of Godtein administration and rdicule its admitted pshmens opposition wild reckless ridiculous fimsy of them have the information who may be 0 facts they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

that is the full the fire which much talk by people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Deaths

Anna z Dobyne. s.. OF 3l5 East ST.
Clair cerebral thrombosis.
Rosa p Douglas 60. Methodist hospital.
iobar pneumonia.
ridian. arterioScleroSis-
Alma viols Bryant. IS. city hospital.
diabetes meiiituS.
lobar pneumonia -.
Esther Elizabeth Lszenbv. 30. OF 240l
North Olnev. cerebral hemorrhage.
Charles Jasper Alexander. %. OF 1854
East Eighteenth chronic myocaroius.
Philip Shurig So Long hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis.
sarah NJ Duvsn. So. 54l4 East Wash
inCton. chronic uyOcarcltlS-
Charlotte Nav Miller. ST. city hospital
Grace Z. Neal. 40 Methodist hospital,
Nellie Studer. So Central Indiana hos
pital pulmonary emboluS.
Homer Kenneth Robbins. 43. OF l5lO
East Sixteenth angina pectoris.
Philip Reifel. ~. Claypool hotel coron-
Mary Jane Schooner. Il months. Riley
hospital. enteritis.
Alice E wrentmore. 81. OF az South
Ritter. coronary occluSion-
Matte NJ. Maholm. 81 OF los West Ray
mond chronic nlyocsrotfls
Leon Ross. IS. OF 424 Harvard Place.
cerebral hemorThage.
Eva Starrett Hoyt. SIS 81. Vincent's hos
pital. chronic nephritis.
Sarah Elizabeth Steirruck. s. OF as
North Rural acute myocarditis,
william Mccain. IS. OF l3i East
Michigan. carcinoma.
Catherine Porter - OF lS07is
Anna Hiisridcs. g. Of 1891 zvingiey.
Lucrative COLTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
STOCK MARKET
DROPS SHARPLY;
VOLUME GAINS
Many Issues, Led by Rails,
Touch New Lows for
the Year.
BY ELMER &. Waller
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK July 23-Further
Encouragement by holders Of rail-
road shares became reflected in a
heavy selling movement on the
stock exchange at mid-session to-
day and prices we're smashed frac-
tiOns 70 almost I points.
The selling accompanied lQuida-
ton IN cotton and grains and a
drive against second grade railroad
bonds.
On the stock exchange. vast
number Of rails touched new lows
led BY New York General. which
tOpplcd 70 p 3, of D. points. Other
new lows came in Chicago, North
western issues. Delaware, Lacka-
Wana & Western Missouri. Kansas.
Texas and Pennsylvania. Atchison
dipped more than 3 points TO
around 55i
In the industrial list chief weak
ness apparently sttled in steel is
sues. accompanying the American
Iron and Steel Institutes report of
reduced operations this week, with
both U. S Steel and Bethlehem at
new lows for the year. U. S. Steel
touched 363s. of =. and Bethlehem
Steel fell 10 237i. of u. Western
Union dropped more than points
TO IS and then came back to around
3d..
Several Of the rubber stocks we're
heavier. while sugars appeared fire.
quently at lower prices. Some
amusements were depressed with
LOeW's at a new low for tfhe year
Volume picked up considerably on
the selling. $4,000 shares being ex-
changed in the first three hours with
100000 coming in the third hour
alone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
FREIGHT LOADINGS IN
U. S. UP S2,971 CARS
All Divisions Report Gains
Over Previous Week.

bW Z MICA tfCSS
WASHINGTON, July % - The
American Railway Association an
nounces carloadings Of revenue
freight for the week ended July IA
totaled 602.778 cars, an increase OF
82.971 cars above the preceding
week.
This, however, was a reduction OF
so 1888 cars under the corresponding
week in 1888.
Miscellaneous freight loadings to-
tailed 227,571 cars, an increase OF
3O,OO3 cars above the preceding
week.
Loading of merchandise less than
carload lot freight totaled 157798
cars, an increase of 1886 above the
preceding week.
Grain and grain products aggre-
gated 43O6S cars for the week, a
rise of 1896 above the week pre-
viouS.
Forest products aggregated 21,911
cars, an increase of 4,468 cars above
the week before.
Ore loadingS amounted to 32,7l2
cars, an increase of 3,340 cars above
the preceding week.
Coal loadings totaled 94,580 cars
an increase of 1892 above the week
previous.
Coke loadings amounted to 4,416
cars, an increase of 280 above the
preceding week.
Live stock totaled 20722 cars. an
increase of 5,169, above the week be-
fore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Births


Robert snd Nola Combs Coleman hos
Ntrra and w..me.,a Ksrnodie. Coleman
Robert ard Elizabeth MeCrsay. Cole
Licyd ana Ava Ncvla. Coleman hos
Fsyran and EVELYN snider. Coleman
lawrence and Mary wlkerson. Cole
Essi5 ana Helen Mob,sy. SIS East s..
Harold and Lucy Hawkins. 1897 Climber
RAYMOND ard Garnet I7iss. $40 East
Marion snd Lula Hsnsbrouch lo4 Cora.
Paul and Bessie watson 1911 West
Faiss and wannie Reeves. 757 ives,
Neu York.
Durvard and Hoilce Gardner. Coleman
sinner ard Eva Caldwell Coleman hos
E5sar ara Eael Rouses. Coleman hos
Harvey and Mildred stone. Coleman
So. and verda wooucn. Coleman hos
LsRoy and Hs.sn Devan. 2lI3 south
olaaa and Blansa Hammonas. 4Os4 East
raymond snd Lo,,ie Lszis. 44ii sang
Roy and Helen Goyman. SIT South war
uau
James ard Cora Johnson. 22i Fsvette.
John and stella ELery. S2Si Martin
dale
John snd Jacques Smith. 1919 High
land riacf
virgl and Gertrude Campbell. Io4si=
kFrstc1e
John and Anna HoIner. SIS Harvard
pace
Leuls snd Sarah Coha Methodist hos
rltai
Artrin snd Ar,snna Cstterton. Meth
COST hosritai
Trsf and InEeborE Hossenssn. Metho-
Ga hospital
FTank and Doss SchiaseL Methodist
hN6rfRL
Lsus and Marie LonSlsy. Methodist
Ensnltnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
WHOLESALE COMMODITY
INDEX UP IL PER CENT
Prices for Six of Ten Major Groups
Advance During June.


WASHINGTON. July Whole
sale commodity prices in June ad-
vanced to the highest level since
April, 1882, rising - per cent above
May.
The department of labor reported
that the general level rose TO 74.6
per cent Of the 1926 average, COM
pared to 1877 per cent for May.
Of the ten major groups Of COM
modities covered, six showed an in
crease. three recorded declines, and
one, house furnishing goods. re-
manned unchanged. The upward
trend in prices was well distriout-
ed" the report said.
The largest increase from May
to June in the mapor groups was
registered by farm products, with an
average Of more than per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
HOG QUOTATIONS
is TO Is CENTS
LOWER IN CITY
Cattle Also Display Loss;
Sheep and VeaIerS
Steady.

Swine trading at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards was mostly
steady to IS to Is cents lower to-
day, weights under $50 pounds suf-
fering the greatest loss. Some
heavier weights remained I'M
changed from Saturdays market.
Bulk heavy weights declined Is
cents, ranging between s475 and
S4.80 Medium weights sold at from
s4.55 to S4.75, lightweights at $3.50
to 81 and light lights at $3.50 TO
S425. Packing sows brought $50 to
S425 Receipts we're $500, includ-
ing 1911 holdovers.
Not much action was shown in the
cattle market, common and medium
steers selling around 25 cents lower
at S5.25 to $3.50. Good and choice
heifers were near steady with Fri
days session, three loads being sold
at Sc to S6.75. No action was shown
on other she-stock, bidders offering
IS cents lower. Cattle receipts
totaled loo.
The veal market continued steady
at SIS down on the 900 receipts.
Sheep receipts numbered 900 with
the trading steady. Good eve and
wether lambs brought prices Of from
ST to $3.50 with bucks selling at ST
less. Throwouts sold at $3.50 to Sc
Slaughter sheep were quotable at
$3.50 to So.
wealy 1,r,dertone was diSp1av we'd
in the Chicago hog market, no early
bids being offered. Receipts totaled
$4,000, including $4,000 direct. Hold
overs numbered 1900. Cattle re-
ceipts we're 21,OOO commercial, and
10000 government, and calves re-
ceipts 1000 commercial and 5000
government. The market was weak
as was the sheep market, which had
receipts totaling 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
TOTAL RESOURCES RISE
Consolidated Statement of Firms
Show SS59,S61 Increase.
BIZ Times Special

=
NEW YORK, July 23.-Consoi-
dated statement of the Fidelity In
vestment Association and the Fidel
Association of New York, Inc, as of
June 80, shows total resources of
s24,644,91S compared with s24,285.-
o57 as of Dec. 80, 1888; an increase
Of S359,S61.
Bonds held increased from s16,-
625, 702 to s177O2,141 and other Sc
curities from S856,819 to 1912, $50.
Loans to contract holders were re-
duced from s3,950,S74 to $3.50 ,527.
Cash was s421 ,297 compared with
s562, 995 on Dec. 30, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

-, IOLADO JQIy zI-C9za EFaI1 w .
81 01i261 .02i2 Corn-No. , yellow So sfl
60 &C. Oats--No white. 49'a050 &c
rateJ Wheat-No red. 9sa "a &c; No.
. red. 97G97i,c Corn-No. , yellow 64m
65c. No. yellow 63064c; No. yellow
90 a SIC. Oats-No. white 47648i7C;
No white 46G47iso; No. white. 45l1@
47c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
CUT MADE IN DAILY OIL
PRODUCTION ALLOWANCE
Average Output Must be Sliced to
2,449,3 Barrels in August.
BIZ [ Ritcd Pres


WASHINGTON, July 23-The
daily allowable oil production for
August was set at 2,449 300 barrels,
a daily decrease of $1,000 barrels
from July, by Harold L. Ickes. oil
administrator today.
The decrease resulted primarily
from an increasing surplus Of gaso-
line in storage. The order also
pointed out production requirements
were lessened to balance supply and
consumer demand,
Texas was reduced 10000 barrels
to 1901. 800 daily; California, 19,200
to 100000; Kansas, $500 to 13l, 200;
Oklahoma, 9,400 to 100000, and
Pennsylvania $500 to 4O,70O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
by United Press

CHICAGO. July 23.-Fruits and veg
ct bes: Apples-Mchigan trsnsparents,
bushel, s1M15O. Cucumbers = Illinois,
bushel, 75cG SIPS Carrots - California.
crates, s15Om2 25: Illinois. punches % &C.
Tomatoes-TennesSee Tugs. 75c0Sl.25:
illinois, fiat Tugs, goa soc. Sweet potatoes
Tennessee. bushels. s150l 1.65; Alabama,
s160G1.75 Observation-Disclosures ID. car
tons 300 40c PeacheS-Georgia. bushel.
35cGSI15 Red raspberries-Mich "a
pints. Sl75n225. Lettuce California
crates. dozen, s2.75Q so Beans-Illinois,
green. bushel s1d125; wax, 75cn 81 p.
Cabbage-TLnois crates Sl.40n LIS.
Celery-Michigan crates, IS n 60c. Cherries
Michigan, 16-quart crates. red, sour. 75c
a 81 anteloup-Indiana, crates. 75c ~
Si25 CaulifioWer-Illinois, 2507 5c, nat
box. Corn-ulinois. dozen yellow, Goa
75c Tennessee. bushel. SIN l.25,
Illinois siM2 Onion market. 50-lb.
sacks California .yellows, Sll0G 20.
California whites. sl.85Ql.90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
June Net Income Higher

Q Y 7 wv. !. VFIIWt
NEW YORK. July 23.-Curtis
Publishing Company for the quar-
1sr ended June 30 reports net
income of s2.281,946, after all
charges, equal to 43 cents common
share against s1.44s,425. or s168 a
share of the preferred stock in the
previous quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

DIT 7 IW''N ~ UT
NEW YORK, July 23.-Douglas
Aircraft Company for the quarter
ended May 81 had net loss Of
S364,757 after charges as compared
with a net profit of s8,2O5 in the
previous quarter and a net profit Of
S52,O74 in the quarter ended May
81, 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
NET INCOME CLIMBS
City Ice and Fuel Earns S1,40S, 678
for First Six Months of Year.

BIZ 7 imCS Special
CLEVELAND, July 23.-City Ice
and Fuel Company, operating in
twenty-siX states and in Canada,
reports for six months ending June
30 last, net income Of $l493,678.
after taxes, depreciation and all
other charges. This compares with
$1,176.530 or this period last year.
Total sales of the company for
the six months amounted to SILL
367,2 200, as compared with sales Of
SO 100, 1888 for this period in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Chicago Futures Range
Douglas Aircraft Reports Loss

July ~ .. 49,. .... 80
Sept. ...... $3.50 .... 500. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
On Commission Row
July %

Quotations below are average retail
prices being offered to buyers by loca
ApplesMFancy Delicious, $3.50; Trans
parents Sl50M2.
Peaches, Georgia Elbertas, bushel, sl3
62.50
Oranges-California Sunkist. S5d $50
Valencies, S4.25m4.75.
Lemons-Sunkist. $3.50.
rapefruit-Florida seedless. 81 so.
ntaloupes-Indiana iumbos. fats, 75c
standards. flats. 50; Honeydews, $3.50.
Pears-Caiavos. 50 so a box.
Watermelons-250 75c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Declare Policy Dividend

hV IT1Ts NHIrIUI
BOSTON. July ga dividend OF
% per cent. payable on al policies
expiring in September. has been de-
clared BY the American Mutual Liza
bility Insurance Company. This is
American Mutual's 552d consecutive
dividend Of 20 per cent or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
WEATHER NEWS
SENDS FUTURE
PRICES HIGHER
Further Crop Deterioration
Reported as Intense
Heat Continues.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Pres stan Carrexpondent

CHICAGO. July Weather
news was bullish at the opening Ct.
the Board of Trade today and grain
prices continued on the upgrade.
Wheat started $ to II, cents
higher, corn was up 3. to 2's cents.
oats were up = TO 5 cent and rye
was = to a cent higher
The west, southwest and middle
west remained hot and extremely
cry with complaints Of further crop
deterioration coming from all sec
tons.
At the start the trade ignored news
from the Canadian wheat belt of
scattered showers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
New York Bank Stocks
BY Abbott HopDin & CO..
PROFIT GAINS SHARPLY
Budd Wheel Income During Second
Quarter Totals SS9,431.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-The
Budd Wheel Company reports net
profit OF Sl4S.6OS.65 for the second
quarter OF 1884. after deducting de-
probation, interest and taxes, as
compared with s59,177.34 for the
frst quarter Of this year and s16,-
03697 for the second quarter Of 1888.
The total profit of S148,608.99 for
the first six months covers the pre-
ferred dividend requirements for
the period and represents earnings
Of d cents a share on the common
stock outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Profit Shows Huge Gain
81 - Sncciql

y y 2 EF'fs :. W'ITWF
NEW YORK. July D. - Catalin
Corporation of America for the six
months ended June 30, 1894, reports
net profit after depreciation and
all other charges but before federal
taxes. of S162, 1924 against S35,-
OATS in the same period last year.