davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
State Catholic Meet Called
Off; Locals Eye |. HIS A. A

held by Loyola university, out of
courtesy to the promoters of that
event and to offset feeling that the
local squad was not willing to de-
fend its laurels.
After that it is doubtful if Cathe-
dral will take part in any national
events.
Brother William has been inter-
eSted in having Cathedral and other
state Catholic high schools admitted
to the 1. H. S. A. A. and indicated
that since the Catholic school here
meets other local schools in all
branches of sports, he will work
toward a goal of exact athletic
equality with other city schools and
ultimate admission to the I. H. S.
A. A. Participation in their Journeys
will bring about all the athletic
competition needed, he said.
OF recent years, particularly last
year, the purpose in founding the
Indiana Catholic Athletic Associa-
ton was defeated when several
Hoosier teams took part in the ma
tional Catholic tourney at Chicago.
1t previously had been agreed only
the winner and runner-up of the
state event would go to the Chi
cago tourney.
Cathedral has shown a decided
superiority in the state play, which
chilled interest of other state fiveS.
Gibault of Vincennes recently was
admitted to the I. H. S. A. A. and
withdrew from the Catholic associa-
ton. st. Sinons of Washington
does not have team this year, and
Jasper Academy has been moved to
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

Oddly enough, the seventh-place
Boston Red Sox might bob up with
the strongest pitching staff in the
league if their new hurlers perform
up to last years records. The Red
Sox five starting pitchers probably
will be Lefty Grove, Rube Walberg,
George Pipgras, Henry johnson and
John Rhodes. Between them they
won sixty-four games last year.
Red SOX Improved
If Bob Weiland. Herb Pennock,
Johnny WEIGH and Fritz OStermul-
Ter, obtained from the Rochester IN
ternational League Club, perform up
to last years marks, the Red Sox
can win the pennant. Those four
won thirty-f games, and with the
sixty-four conceded the regulars, the
Red SoX would have a total of nine
ty-nine victories, the same number
the Senators won the pennant with.
~ five best pitchers in the league
la1 year, everything considered
were Lefty Grove, Earl Whitehill,
Vernon Gomez, General CroWder
and Tommy Bridges. Grove and
Crowder each won twenty-four
games, the largest number of vic
tories scored by one pitcher. Grove,
Crowder and Whitehill we're the only
three pitchers to win more than
twenty games. Bridges, who pitched
two one-hit games for Detroit, had
the best earned run average among
the pitchers who worked consistent
ly. His earned run average was
300. Gomez won sixteen games and
lost ten. and was sixth in the earned
runs allowed.
Detroit Threatens
Two of these pitchers, Whitehill
and Crowder, will be back with the
American League champions next
year, but Whitehill is "a and Crow
der 33.
Cleveland's pitching staff of Pear
son, Hildebrand, Harder, Terrell,
Lloyd and Clint Brown looks dam
gerous.
The Yankee staff of Gomez, Van
Alta, Allen, Ruffing and eight or
nine veterans and youngsters, in
Guiding Uhle, MacFayden, Deshong
and Harry Smythe, the Baltimore
rookie, looks shaky.
Detroit's pitching corps, with
Mickey Cochrane, the Tigers new
manager, to handle it, has decided
possibilities. Bridges is one of the
leagues greatest pitchers, and
Schoolboy Rowe has every chance
of becoming a star. Fred Marberry,
Vic Sorrell, Eldon Auker, Chief
Hogsett and Vic Frasier, any and
all, may be more effective under
Cochrane's steady influence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
johnson Says Senators
WILCOX Pennant Again

the Red Sox, has accomplished any
thing that will be reflected in the
final standing of the clubs 4.
Hes made a good start but he's
got long way to CO."
How about his own club-the In
dians?
well, we're alright except we
could use a shortstop, a second base
man and a first baSeman."
r DON'T yet know whether the
l. gentleman was trying to be
comical but that's what he said. 1t
seemed like admitting that all a
fellow needed to be a millionaire was
a million dollars.
Mr.. Johnson revealed he was
dickering with the Browns for
Melillo. the second baSeman, but
that Rogers Hornsby, the manager,
wanted heaven and earth"-though
just why anybody would want the
earth in its present condition, I do
not know.
"HornSby wants Vosmik and
Hildebrand," says Mr.. johnson. L
wouldn't give him Vosmik even-up."
What was he going to do with
Wesley Terrell, great young pitch
er. who suddenly lost his arm and
went to the outf1eld last year, where
he was not altogether a complete
success?
n
"XXTELL probably have to get
w rid of him. not so much be-
cause he hasn't been doing we'll, but
because he is dissatisfied. I think
he is a great gamble for any club.
We've got one fellow who's 60
ing TO be a real good hitter. and
by that I mean a real good hitter, 4"
continued Mr.. Johnson. His name
is Trosky"
The name sounded familiar. rs
he by any chance a Communist?
7 asked.
Nav. he's a first baseman."
wonder how Mr.. johnson and
myself would do in vaudeville, or,
say. writing bright sayings for the
radio?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Southport and
Cathedral Mix

The Southport net teams next
tilt will be against the Cathedral
five in their annual fray at the Irish
gym tomorrow night. Coach Scott
has been sending his Cardinals
through stiff defensive and often
sive tactics, basket shooting and
free throw practice.
So far in the season the Cards
have won ten games and lost six.
In the curtain raiser tomorrow, the
Southport "B" squad will battle the
Cathedral 81" team. 1t is expected
that many Southport followers will
travel to the Irish gym to see the
Cards in action.
The remaining games left for
Southport, not including the Cathe-
dral game, are Danville, Beech
Grove and Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Giants Bow
to Purdue
BoiIermakerS Slowed Up by
Three Weeks Rest
From Court.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. g.
Slowed up by a three weeks vaca-
ton from the hardwood, Purdues
cagers last night came from behind
to triumph over Wabash, 38 to 81,
in the last nonconference game Of
the season for the Boilermakers.
The Little Giants grabbed of
5-to-2 advantage in the opening
minutes of the game before the
Boilermaker quintet began to func-
ton. Then Purdue, with Fehring,
Eddy and Kessler leading the way,
ran the score to II to IL at the
half.
Coach Ward Lambert did not use
Norman Cotton, Boilermaker scor-
ing ace. Robert Kessler, a sopho-
more, carried off scoring honors for
the evening, with five field buckets
and three free pitches for total of
thirteen points.
In the second half, the Big Ten
team ran up it's advantage to % to
II, and Lambert began shifting his
lineup. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
FOxx Balks
Jimmy Protests Against
Salary Reduction.

By Times Special
NEIAMI, Fla, Feb. Com
WI planning that the 1884 con-
tract offered him by the Phila-
delphia Athletics calls for a re-
duction "of more than Is per
cent Jimmy Foxx, home run
walloper, said here last night that
he had rejected the terms.
after what I have accomplished
in the past few years" FoXx
stated, 81 don't see why I should
accept a cut of any kind"
Foxx hit ffty-eight home runs
in 1882 and barely missed catch
ing up with Babe Ruth's big
league record Of sixty. On &C
count of his powerful smuggling,
Jimmy is regarded as the prize
first baseman in baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
TRACK MEN NEEDED

With eighteen men having re-
ported at first call, others still are
needed to fill out the Y. M. G. A
track team, coach Harold L. Hin
man said today. 1t will be the first
thinly-clad squad representing the
local "Y" in many years.
Ten competitive events have been
scheduled, the latest with the FIT
Wayne Y. M C. A. Included in the
personnel of the local squad are sew
eraI former college and high school
performers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
PURVIS KNOCKED OUT
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8.-Joe Redd, st.
Louis. 149. knocked out Jackie Pur-
Wis of indianapolis, 154, in the Sec
ond round here last night in the
semi final to the AL Stillman-Hans
Birkie heavyweight feature.
Stillman, a light heavy, weighing
173, outpointed Bnkie, who came in
at 1874. Attendance was $500, the
best here for several months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
PADDLERS
BILLED HERE SUNDAY

A picked team of Cleveland ping
pong players will compete in series
of matches with Indianapolis play
ers at ? p. m. Sunday on the SEVERN
roof. The Hoosiers invaded Cleve-
land recently and captured both the
singles and doubles Ohio state
championships.
The local team will include Jimmy
Mcclure, Indiana and Ohio cham
pion; Jerry Jacobs, Dick Mills. Bob
Rowe. Ed Dorsey, Joel Inman and
Dick Mcdowell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
PACKERS TAKE TITLE

Hilgemeier Packers defeated the
Flanner-Buchanan five in the finals
of the Pennsy gym tournament last
night at the Pennsy court, 29 to %.
Emig and Campbell each registered
three field goals for the Packers and
Hill and Bright were best for the
losers.
The Hilgemeier team led at the
half, IL TO Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Hall May Take
Tourney Lead

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Allen Hall,
Chicago. had a chance to move into
the undisputed lead as the national
three-cushion billiard champion
ships entered the third round today.
Hall, tied at two victories and no
defeats with j. N. Bozeman Jr., VAL
lejo, Cal, opposed Arthur Thurn-
blad, Chicago. Bozeman remained
idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
CHAMP DEFENDS TITLE
Mrs. Opal Hill Leads Field in Wom-
ems Golf Meet.

By United Press
MIAMI, Feb. S.-Mrs. Opal S. Hill
of Kansas City, Mo, defending
champion, led the field into the
semi final round of the third annual
Miami Biltmore women's invitation
golf turnament today. Mrs. Hill
opposed Maureen circuit, White
Beeches, N. j. In the other semi
final match, Helen Hicks, Hewlett,
N. Y, national champion in 1881.
met Marion Miley, Lexington, KY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

White would be just about average
in the state tourney. But with boy
like that, you shouldn't stop until
it's all over.
So take this for what it's worth
but go on and win.
Yours,
CARL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
0T#E B. 45 5k1z52 7z72
Blackboard writing this note to Technca
Tim Campbell and swiped his typewriterD

i'm Campbell Ind swiped it from his ypewrterD
EAR Tm-We picked aggregation OF drbble
- state basketball title to
repose indianapolis held the Journeys
coping the throne? That
until this 49,
Fellow just where do think
tropical beach? Up the north side they
although need
They've preudiced Tech aurs
of
the Green and White to cop the
meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Pitching Staff to Decide
American League Race
Senator's Veteran Hurers Lock Strongest Clubs Pre-
pare for Winter Training; Red Sox Possess
Mound Strength.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Feb 8For the first time in several years the American
affair the
pitching staff likely the championship
performances, Washington possibly has
Of the Senators veterans
any fold during the coming
General CroWder
Whteh Weaver his four manys That
Of the nnetynne won last
honnrnn uarr Gnnatnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
u. S. SKATERS BEATEN

WINDSOR, Ontario, Feb. g.
Windsor's Bulldogs scored three
goals in the final period to defeat
the Cleveland Indians, to 0, in an
international League hockey game
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Texas Rides

WITH the coming of polo to the
w west it was only natural
that the Texan plainS should pro-
duce some great players. One of
the best of the Texans, who learned
to ride pony on the plains as a
boy, is RUDE Williams, member of
the crack Lone Star team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

Totals Is 10 Totals IL IA
Referee-Jensen. Umpire-Kearns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
By Eddie Ash

Fans Are Eager for News of Indians
All Is Quiet on Perry Stadium Front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

The Crimson Cubs defeated the Fletcher
Trust five. 81 to "A. and the B. g. O.
railroaders SO to So. Monday night the
Cubs will play the Y. NJ. G. A. seniors
on the " hardwood. They want games
with fast city teams and are willing to
share gym expenses. Phone Talbot 1904
between and $50 D. m. and ask for
Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Bright Spots
CBy Abbott, Hoppin g. Co.

February sales OF General Motors cars
to consumers in the United States totaled
58.9l1 against AZ, 280 in February. 1882;
sales for the first two months of this year
were 82,349 against 92,933 in the like
1888 period. Sales to United States deal
ers in February wre 1922 against 50,212
in February last year, sales to dealers for
the first two months of this year we're
1884 against 1872, 486 in the like 1888
period.
Capitol Administration Company, Ltd,
declares the regular quarterly dividend
of - cents share on the preferred
stock, Series A; another dividend of IS
cents share in payment of all arrears
in dividends on the stock has been de-
clared by the directors of the company.
Both dividends are payable April 1, of
record March 10.
Broad Street Investing Company, Inc,
declared a dividend of 20 cents a. share
on the capital stock, payable April l, of
record March 10.
pany declares the regular quarterly divi-
dend of $3.50 shares on the per cent
preferred stock Series A, payable April
2, of record March 20.
Net sales of the United States Rubber
Company in 1888 totaled SS8, 1926, 666 after
deduction of all discounts and allow
anceS, an increase of S1O,O26515 over
1882: net profit of the firm in the year,
before deduction of interest on funded
indebtedness and provision for de-
probation was S10,3S5,315.
Selected Industries incorporated declares
the regular quarterly dividend of SITS a
share on the $3.50 dividend prior stock
payable April l, of record March IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
March 10
; HELD IN ROBBERIES
Seven BurgIaries Solved by Arrests,
Police Claim.

With the arrest of three city
men last night, police today
claimed the solution of seven bur-
glaries in drug and grocery stores
in tbs city, committed during the
last two months, in which articles
valued at $3.50 were stolen.
The men arrested were Albert
Ruff, 25, IT'S La Grandc avenue;
George Alberts, 80, 1927 st. Paul
street, and Harry Schick, 90, 1905
Bates street. All three were charged
with vagrancy. Police alleged that
Huff made purported statement
in which he implicated himself and
the others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
On Commission Row

March 10
Fruits
Cranberries- Cod early blacks rs
PearsVCaIavos n2-16-2o-24s), $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 14@l per pint.
Bananas-er pounds, Sc
AppleS-Fancy baskets. 81 60@2 a bushel,
fancy Staymans. $225 a box.
Congratulations seedless Dos, So;
Florida, $2.75.
OrangeS-California Sunkist. 1904.
Vegeta bles
Cabbage-New Texas, half crate, LBS:
Onions-Indiana red, 50-lb. bag. $l.35;
Indiana yellow. 50-lb bag, S135.
Beans-Round stringless, hamper, 1925.
Beets-Bulk per bu., $50; Texas, new
Peas-3oc-ib crate, $2.75.
Carrots-California. 1925 crate; per
doz., 6Oc; bulk per bushel $1.15.
Caulihower- California 1o-11-12s crate,
$3.50.
75c medium bunch, 45c; hearts, $135.
Cucumbers--H dollhouse, $l.15 per dozen:
Lettuce-Iceberg best C4-5s), crate,
50 IS; hothouse, fob basket, 55c
RadisheS-HothouSe button, 45c dozen.
Spinach-New Texas. 81 bu.
Tomatoes-3O lbs. So
Potatoes-Northern round whites, 100-lb.
bag S2.15 R. R Clubs. 100-lb. bag. $3.50;
15-lb. bag, 38c Idaho Russets, l00-lb. bag,
S250
sweet Potatoes-Indana Jerseys, 81 per
buShel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
BORG WARNER RELEASES
FAVORABLE STATEMENT
Net Earnings for Year Ended Dec.
81, 1893, Total S1,196,27O,14O.

Net earnings for the year ended
Dec. 81, 1888, of the Borg-Warner
Corpor alton and subsidiaries after
deducting all charges, including de-
probation, development expenses
and federal income taxes, ETC.,
amountde to $1,196,27014, according
to the annual report released today
to stockholders by c. S. Davis, presi-
dent
Reserves for possible loss on de-
posts in closed banks and other
contingencies totaling 1920, 019.72 also
we're including in the expense
charges. Also shown in the report
was a loss of $3.50 ,056.18 created by
sales of marketable securities.
Net income for 1888 applicable to
the common stock, after deducting
the preferred stock dividend require
ment of $23O,363.O0, amounted to
1865 ,9O714, or 83.9 cents per share on
the net amount of common stock
outstanding.
Current assets of the corporation
as Of Dec. 81. 1888, amounted to
S14991,712.23. In this total, the
items of cash, U. S. government
bonds and other marketable securi-
ties, at current market value,
amounted to S7637, 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis Prices-Hens,
lol2c; Leghorn hens, l0c; Leghorn spring
eGftas &C. large coc spFingeF dueEs M
feathered and fat. Az lbs and over, &c:
geese, &c; young .guineas IA TO 3 lbs,
Soc ola guineas 23c &C. NO SSttlctE ir f,Iii
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross; a deduc
ton OF loc a pound for each pound un 1qG
29c: No 2. 24a25c; butterfat. 22c.-Quoted
by Wadley Company
BY United Press
CHICAGO. March Eggs-Market,
weak; receipts. % 2oS; extra t1rsts, IS &c;
5o sG cheefs r Sic dT SSFf4 4c Bar
Market. weak; receipts, $3.50; storage
ee33traS, 90 score, 2Sl2c: storage standards.
25@25l4c frsts, SO 1917 score, 24@24i2c;
seconds, 86M87l2 score, 23c; extras. 90
score 29. specials 25,t 263c stand
ceipts,. 4 trucks; turkey hens tic: hens,
13l2@ 15c Leghorns, 12c: ducks. ia 15c;
Tp92 t,S,t, 9,3c; colored Sspringers, I6c;
Geese-IwinS, 14l2@ 15c; Longhorns, 15m
15l4c; Daisies, 15015i4c. Potatoes-Sup-
ply moderate demand and trading. slow;
si.7oGi.75; occasional car iI higher Idaho
Russets. s2M2.05; combination grade.
$1,000 IS: Minnesota Red River Ohios,
! car. Sl7O; new stock; supply moderate;
demand and trading slow; market about
Florida Bliss Triumphs S1.70M It's. Ship
ment, 1903; arrival, 1l3; on track, 200.
CLEVELAND, March Butter-Firm,
extra 29l2c; standard, 29i2c; extra white,
Leghorn fowls. 13@14c; Leghorn fowls,
light J J2c spTingers smooth l6@ nc; ca, ca
ROSTERS; &C. ducks, white, 5 lbs. up, 18c;
ducks. light, l6c; geese, 12c. .PotatooeSS---
Maine best 81 So 80 Idaho $22S 80
4sG44c I5-ib bag: 26G 2ac 10-Ib sack;
Ohio and New York, best S2.1Oa2.15;
Florida: best: $l.85 bu. box; Texas fair
stock, $l25 50-lb. sack.
NEW YORK. March 10.-Potatoes-Dul
Long Island, s1.30M2.5O barrel; southern,
Idaho, $2.5Om26O sack: Bc.muda: s5M7.65
barrel; Canada, salsa 2.95 b7rrel. Sweet
southern basket, 85cmS1.35. 7ur-Firm;
springs: patents $1,000 $50 sack Pork
STEADY; mess. s2l barrel; Lard Dull;
Dressed poultry Firm; turkeys 15@25c;
chickens. ga 29c: broiers. 14m soc; capons.
log 32c; fowls, ia l8c; Long Island ducks
8Gi2S turkeys y f8@ 24c ROSTERS Se ioc
ducks 1d, S@l2c: foWWls l5@ I8c; chickens. IS
Cheeasse-FIrm; state whole milk specials,
19@20c; Young America, 16c. Butter
Receipts 6;o7S packages; market, weaker;
extra % score 26ac s r SEQ 90 to 81 score
264 a 26iac; first, So to So score, asia
Csc centralized 90 score 26l4c: central
lied, 88 10 80 score, 2512 26c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts. % 008 cases; market. steady; spe-
cial packs. including unusual hennery
selections. 19m20l2c; standards, 18M18l2c;
frsts, 17iac; seconds. 1612c; mediums,
16A@ 1694c; dirties.. 1612m169ic; checks,
16c; white eggs, selections and premium
marks, 3M24c. nearby and midwestern
hennery best 21l2 22c: nearby and mid
western commercial standards, 0M21c;
nearby and midwestern lower grades 1872
ml9l2c: nearby and midwestern average
mediums, 2oM2412c; Pacific coast, fresh,
shell treated, fancy, 24@2412cS Pacific
she'll treated, medium, 2012 n 21iac; brown
eggs. nearby and western special packs,
20@22c; western standards. 1870 19c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Chicago Stocks

TOTAL SALES, 1900 SHARE
March 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
NRRB Will Be Welcomed


Administrator
Secretary Interior Ickes They have charged hghanded
a to
will exclusively
Icke continue watch industries but effect
the watch those gentlemen delegation
pendent producers likely among
their doorstep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

March 10
SANTOS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
BULLISH NEWS
FORCES FUTURE
VALUES HIGHER
Favorable Action Taken by
Coinage Committee Is
Strong Factor.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 10-Favorable
action taken by the house coinage
committee on the proposed bill to
exchange exports of agricultural
products for silver eXerted a bull
ish influence on the wheat market
today and prices on the Board of
Trade rallied from early lows.
Wheat closed IL to Is cents
higher, corn was up Is to y cent,
and oats was 4 to u cent higher.
Wheat at the top showed around
cent above yesterdays last level
Of $751; cents with the upturn
curbed by local selling. The days
trade was only fair
Corn and other grains were rela-
lively firm late in the session in
sympathy with the upturn in wheat
and on scattered commission house
buying. Considerable comment
was heard concerning the senate
vote to include rye and barley in
the basic commodities under terms
of the AAA, but it had little eff
feet on the market.
Provisions averaged easier on
scattered selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
New York Bank Stocks

Abbott, Hoppin g. Co.
March 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Metal Group Strong

In the mining group United States
Smelling was the chief performer.
Starting more than a point lower,
this expensive stock started coming
back and on the favorable congress
sional silver action raced to 131 for
3 points gain. American Smelling
advanced more than a point to 4612.
Fractional gains came to the gold
miners and other mining stocks.
In the repeal division losses near
the close ranged to more than a
point, most of the issues having
come back somewhat from their
lows. National Distilleries was off
Ia at 273s, after touching 26B;
Schenley was off y at 303s, after
touching %; American Commercial
Alcohol was off IL at 81, after
hitting so, while U. S. Industrial
Alcohol held all day at 5312, off l.
The general list was irregular.
In the industrial group U. S. Steel
was off 4 at 537s; American Can
gained fractionally to above 100;
Dupont at CTS was up 3, and
Chrysler and General Motors both
showed fractional declines. Rails
were easier, New York Central los
ing z point to 81 and Pennsylvania
38 of point to 1873.
Utilities Turn Weak
Consolidated Gas led utilities
down, showing a fractional decline
below 80. American Telephone,
however, gained fractionally to
12184. Oils were easier.
Trading today was at the Slowest
pace for Saturday since Jan. 6, to-
falling $4,000 shares. Sales last
Saturday were 100000 Shares. Curb
sales were $4,000 shares. against
$4,000 shares last Saturday.
DoW-Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 1O2.777, up .33
point; railroad 1902, off 10 point,
and utility 1921, up .O5 point.