davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
FARMINCTON

The Pennington community picnic
will be held tomorrow, Aug. 4th, to
start at p. m.
The evening service Sunday. in
Pennington, will be special, and al
so the young peoples choir will
have special music.
At Todd's Chapel the Bible study
class will meet Monday evening,
Aug. 9Th.
At Pennington, Wednesday eve
ming a review of the summers chalk
talks will be given.
The pastor plans to take a vaca-
tiOn the last two Sundays in August.
Services Sunday at TOdd's Chapel:
$50. school, followed by preaching
at 1890 a. m.
Epworth: 2 p. M, school; p. m.
preaching.
Pennington: Preaching at s p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
COKESBURY

The Cokesbury NJ. Z. Sunday
school will hold a picnic ON tbe
church lawn this Saturday, August
4 at 2:3O p. m. Mrs. Bertha Wilson.
Mrs. Alfred Corey and Mrs. Mabel
Lam0den are on the refreshment
committee and Elmer Swain, Alfred
Messick and Granville Lambden are
on the table committee.
Miss Doris King, member of the
All Club, was awarded free short
course for next year to be given at
the University of Delaware.
Master Billy Lambden received
second prize on his pony at the Fair
last week.
Miss Jeanette Hastings has been
spending few days at a camp near
Wilmington for boys and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleetwood
are being congratulated upon the
arrival of a new daughter. born last
Sunday morning. Mrs. Fleetwood
will be remembered as Miss Gather
inc Parson of near Georgetown.
Master David Dutton of Milton is
spending a few days with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Will
son. aAM &
A strange dog last Friday night
got into the turkey house of Mrs.
Mabel Lambden. and killed SO of her
turkeys weighing around 8 pounds.
The dog has not been found yet.
All N. H. d. Club members re-
member the "hot doggie" roast to
be held at Riverdale, August IS at
$3.50 p. m.
Everett Lambden of Chestertown,
Md, was visitor of his father last
Mrs. Alfred Carey and daughter
have returned to their home in
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Isaacs of Ellen '
iale were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. !
md Mrs. Eli Elliott and family.
First Dollar-Bargain Day. August
and 4, in Georgetown, Del. 1t I,
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
ROXANA

We were visited Sunday evening
with the heaviest rainfall that has
been known for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wilgus have
moved to Washington. d. c., where
he is employed. They will be
missed, and they carry with them
most kindly thoughts of friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson
and son James have returned to their
home in Philadelphia after a months
visit with Mrs. Augie Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch and
aunt, Mrs. Name Oleson entertained
relatives from Philadelphia last
week.
The ladies of Fenwick Island are
serving a chicken supper in the new
auditorium Friday. Aug. Sd, today,
at 4.30 p. m.
The auditorium has been complet-
ed and the ladies are carrying on
program to cover the expenses. All
people are asked to asset by patron
izing their efforts.
Miss Esther Halhanle of Philadel-
phia is visiting Miss Odetta Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Isaacs have
as their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Isaacs. Mrs. Joe Haehanle.
DR.. and Mrs. John Simpson and son,
Harry Isaacs and daughter Barbara
June, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Goodwin of Whining
ton, n. C., are spending few days
as the guest of her brother and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Sr
WhOoping cough is causing a num-
ber of sick children.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter McGinnes.
Miss Mildred Bennett returned home
Saturday, after a trip across the
continent and along the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormick spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
WARWICK

Every day is picnic day at the
shore resorts. You hit one wherever
you go.
W. W. Barto and. sister. Edith of
Philadelphia and G. NJ Barto of Red
Bank, N. j., have been visiting rela-
tives here the past week.
Mrs. Nina Mumford of Wyoming
is spending this week with her mo-
ther, Mrs. E. T. Barto at Warwick.
Howard Willis and wife of Wyom-
ing passed last week visiting rela-
tives here.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
STOCKLEY

Plenty of rain and very hot wea-
ther has benefited the farmers.
Mrs. Sarah Cannon of Piney
Grove, was a guest last week with
Ter son and family. Clarence Rog-
ers.
Miss Esther Marvel is visiting in
Wilmington.
Miss Viola Marvel of Millsboro
spent the weekend with her father.
c. J. Marvel and family.
Howard Belts was given a party
Saturday afternoon in honor of his
18th birthday. He received many
useful and attractive gifts. Refresh
ments were served and twenty of
bis young friends were present
COrnelia Marvel spent Sunday
with Dorothy and Doris Baker; il
was a special occasion.
Bethesda NJ. f. Church is now
taking vacation during the month
of August.
If you go to sleep in church. you
are not qualified to criticize the
soruou
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

Regret for the mistakes Of yes
terday must not blind us to the
tasks Of today.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

County taxes are due now.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

If you go to sleep in church. you
are not qualified to criticize the
sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

First Dollar-Bargain Day. August
3 and 4, In Georgetown, Del. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
SWINE MARKET
Dips 10 CENTS
Cattle, VeaIs Hold Steady;
Lambs Move Upward
at SIPS Down.

Weak trading range continued in
the hog market at the Union Stock
Yards today despite a slight de-
crease in receipts. The majority of
classes on hand during the early
trading were around to 10 cents
lower than yesterdays close.
The minor decline was registered
in extremely light grades. Today's
receipts we're estimated at 10000,
compared with 10000 yesterday. The
bulk, 100 to ECO pounds, was selling
at $5.35 to $3.50, while 200 to $50
Founders, brought $5.75 to Sc. Top
price was $605.
Light slaughter pigs, weighing
from 1870 to 100 pounds, cashed in at
$3.50 to $4.75, while extremely small
kinds, scaling 100 to 100 pounds,
were salable at 1925 to $3.50. Good
grades of packing sows ranged from
SIS to $3.50. Holdovers numbered
825.
Initial activity developed slow in
the cattle market with dealings I'M
changed on practically all low grade
stock. No test was made of good
and choice kinds. Receipts were
700. Vealers remained unchanged,
salable at ST down. Receipts were
600.
Strong undertone prevailed in
lambs with better kinds selling at
$7.25 down. Extreme heavies sold
from $3.50 to ST, while several
throwouts ranged from $3.50 to
$5.75. Slaughter sheep brought $3.25
down. Receipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
LEADING ISSUES
UNCHANGED ON
STOCK MARKET
Low Mercantile Shares,
Few Specials Show
Slight Gains.
ByUnftcd Press


NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Leading
stocks on the average were un-
changed at noon after narrow fluc-
tuations IN the morning. Low priced
mercantile issues and a few special
stocks gained.
At noon United States Steel was
at 37lz, up Il; American Tele-
phone 1861, off %; American Can
1863, up 81; Chrysler 3724, I'M
changed; General Motors 81, I'M
changed; New York Central 21A
unchanged; Anaconda IL, I'M
changed, and Montgomery Ward
285s, off u.
McCrory issues and United Stores
A made new highs, while City Stores
shares gained fractions to more
than a point. Other mercantile units
we're mixed, with Woolworth off a
point at So and Hahn preferred up
2 at 621z.
Profit-taking reduced the price of
Radio preferred B rs to 4224 Slight
declines were noted in Dupont, Con-
solidated Gas, Alaska Juneau, Ma
tional Biscuit, Radio common, In
ternational Nickel and Standard of
New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens i2c: Leghorn hens, &c; eolorec
SprinEerS. l2c.l old ROSTERS. SC. ducks. &c;
reese &c: Young guineas. 20c: old guineaS,
fSc. Turkeys-No. ! young hens, lbs,
and over f5c: Young toms. IL lbs. and
over i4c: young toms. ll-i4 lbs. i5c: No
: crooked breasts and thin turkeys. &C.
old toms all weights. lie: No. strictly
fresh country run eggs. loss on. 2Sc
reach full case must weigh IS lbs. gross.
4 deduction at ioc 3 pound for each
pound under SIS lbs. will be made. Butter
10 i. 32dssc Butterfat-26c. Quoted by
the WadleY COMPANY
by United Press
CHICAGO Dec. -Eggs-Market. IN
settled receipts Si54 cases: extra drStS,
26ixc: fresh graded nrstS 2eAe current
receipts CSC: dirtieS No, !. lei &C. No ?
iscs Checks No l. 1Tizc: No. ?. Ice. Butter
Marked. unsettled; receipts $50 tubs,
sxtrss 81 scorei. 5s6 3sise. nrsts SIS
sic scorel. as. G2sisc; seconds ts6-s7is
score. 24is 25c; specials 2a9 2e &C;
receipts one car. 81 trucks: springers. i3i !
GiSise: ducks. isGisc; geese. l3e; turkeys,
Is: hens i0ia q II &C. capons. 70 lbs.
Ice; Leghorn spriueers lOe- CheeSe-
Twins lsss ise. daisies "a - IL &c
Lonehorns l4l Gi4isc Potatoes-Suppiy
moderate: demand and trading slow; mar
ket duh: Wisconsin Round Whites, s.
cents; idaho RusSets no sales reported,
arrivals 40 on track $50 shipments All.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
AUTO INDUSTRY
TO LIFT OUTPUT
Estimates Place Production
at 100000 Units for
First Quarter.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Automo-
bile production schedules for the
first quarter of 1888 indicate prob
able output of about 100000 cars and
trucks, according to estimates made
today. In the first quarter of this
year only 100000 units we're pro-
duced. Nevertheless, this was the
largest output since 1880, when
1,046,000 units we're manufactured.
A major section Of the railroad in
dustry depends for revival on an in
crease in automobile production. For
this reason, as we'll as the impor-
lance in increased output to the steel
industry, the financial district is
extremely interested in early esti-
mates of production for the forth
coming year.
The new Ford is assembled and
practically ready for public dis
play, it is said. Henry Ford's OPP
timism about his company's produc-
ton for the year has tended to IN
| fluence other manufacturers in
making increased estimates for 1885.
/ The demand for cars at present is
termed relatively firm by dealers
who expect a gradually mounting
sales index unless some unantici-
pated wrench is thrown into the
general economic mechanism.
If automobile production in the
first quarter of 1884 should reach as
high as 100000 units, the average
first quarter output for the last II
years would be approXimated. Cen
orally speaking, March production
accounts for at least 40 per cent of
the first quarter production. The
difficulties involved in forecasting
business conditions three months in
advance make first quarter esti-
mates somewhat hazardous.
1t is reported, however, that little
doubt exists that January produc-
ton will exceed the comparable
1884 by a good margin. A minimum
output of 100000 units is antici-
pated for next month, based on pro-
duction plans of the major man
ufacturers. In January, 1884. actual
output amounted to 100000 units
The fact that manufacturers have
been free from the serious delay
attendant on last years change i'll
year-end models is largely respon-
sible for the increased schedules
Last year the strike of tool and
die makers, which occurred in the
fall, retarded production in many
important plants for one month or
more. Ford, the only producer not
affected by the strike, was alone
among the dominant producers in
fulfilling January production sched-
ules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Tie total Of these sums was Shown
to be s3,142, 100000 less than the
total commercial bank loans of 1926;
but deposits we're s7.323. 000,000 less
than in 1926.
Banks, therefore. have been lend
ing money and are constantly seek
ing loans for the millions of dollars
of idle deposits now lying in their
vaults" the survey concludes.
The report also shows that the
Federal Government had made loans
totaling s6,544, 900 through sew
enteen Government lending agen-
cies, which are qualified to make
forty-nine different types Of loans.
In addition to operating these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
On Commission ROW
Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers


prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
Fruits-Cranberries, Cape Cod late
Howes. 25-lb. box, $5.75. Grapes. Cali
fGrnia EmPpeTTGgTS 27i5 9os box 4O Per-
bushel. So. Bananas. 4lac a ID. Apples,
Indiana Jonathans, s1.85; Grimes Golden.
DeTs u.s. G MSlOns sG Gaffrn 5sos sS2sey
432s. $3.50. Grapefruit. Texas. seedless.
So. Lines Mexican. per carton Us. 25c;
Byra,m, seedless. Per h nnl S. Cal,
D'anto box $3.50. Pineapples, 24-3Os, $3.50;
36s. $3.50; AIS. $3.50.
VegetabIes-Cabbage Northern DAN
Sh 5olD bag Csc red 59l6 b Bag 9Oc
idaho, sweet, Spanish, large 5o-lb.,
$3.50; Michigan yellow, med, 1o-lb: bag,
23c; western white. 5o-lb; bag. .85: Michi-
white. 1o0-ib. bag. 81: ohios IO0-lb. bag,
S S2 Idsh0 RgSss ioO Sweet bag
Beans. dat stringiess. hamper. s555.
Jumbo. dozen 75c: hearts; Bunch. 81
Sis. Endise dozen soc, Egg Slant 81 81
lettuce. hothouse. i5-ib Basket. Sc Cali
fornia Iceberg head lettuce. $3.50 Man
COS, Florida. crate. 50; Mint bunch. l5e
AIS Spinach, homegrown, broadleaf
bushel. ST. Raoishes. doEen T5c. Tomatoes
hothouse Glib. basket sl35 Turnips
homegrown dozen Csc Pumpkins
dozen. 81.
+ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Jamaica
81 so: selects. gallon sle5 Chestnuts
italian a pound 12i2c Sorghum molasses
gallon Csc Black walnuts. 50-lb bag 81
Cider gallons to case So Half-gallons
S to case Sis; quarts, IL TO case. 81. 90
All quotations subject TO change. up OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
By ftrses Speciei

7 tFato ptLIEF
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Banks
throughout the United States are
prepared and eager to lend proper
tionately more of their available
funds than ever before, according
to a survey published today in the
current issue of Rand McNally
Bankers Monthly.
An examination of the June 80
statements of all commercial and
savings banks. the survey states,
showed a total of outstanding loans
amounting to s21, 49,. $4,000. There
was also $4,000. 900 geo in unused
credits in banks Of the Federal Re-
serve cities alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Greater Proportion of Bank Funds No10 Loaned
Than in 1926 Prosperity Period, Surrey Shoes

seventeen types of lending agencies"
the report continues, the Federal
Government now owns % per cent
of the capital of the privately man
aged banks-s485, 987, 900 in preferred
stock and S295 ,245,000 in capital
notes-and owns capital in IS per
cent of all the banks now operating.
"Of the direct loans by the vari-
Gus Government agencies, $685.
600, 900 could classify as loans for
commercial banks-loanS that the
commercial banks would have been
able and willing to make had the
Government not been IN direct
competition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
GRAIN PRICES HOLD
TO NARROW LIMITS
Trading at Chicago Is at
Dull Pace Early.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 14--1lle grain
market or the Board OF Trade WI 5
a dull affair today with prices hold
ing to narrow limits
At the start wheat was unchanged
to Il cent higher, corn was 1s cent
lower to Il cent higher, oats were
up Is to 4 cent, rye was off Il and
barley was off IA cents.
Broomhall's cable reported Liver
pool wheat steady on the report that
Australian production of millable
wheat will not exceed 120,0O0,O00 this
year
The local market was quiet with
trading at a minimum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
SECOND INDIANA BANK
NAMED AS MORTGAGE
First National of Mishawaka Ap.
proved by Administration.

The second lending institution in
Indiana to be approved as a mort
gage under the mutual mortgage
insurance provisions of the National
Housing act is the First National
Bank of Mishawaka.
This was announced today by R.
Earl Peters, state director of the
Federal Housing Administration,
who received the word from Wash
ington. The first Indiana institu-
ton to receive approval was the
Peoples State Bank of indianapolis.
Mr.. Peters also announced that
he will discuss the mutual mortgage
insurance provisions of the housing
act in a meeting with local bankers
at the offices of the indianapolis
Clearing House Assn. in the Merch-
ants Bank Bldg. Friday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
E. C. FOX is ELECTED
r. Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-Election of
E. c. FOX as member of the code
authority Of the National Warm Air
Register Manufacturers Association
at a special meeting this week was
announced today The other two
members are r. w. Blachard and
G. ]. Pearson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
NJ TT~s&1] Dr-~rt

CHICAGO. Dec l4-Apples-Michigan
Mcintosh. bu.. si.75d2: donations. 81 50 q
1865 Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee. bu.. STA
-califoTnia.- crate, So 6oG2 rs: illinois
bu. 4O6 Soc Beets-Tlinois bu.. asa 40c
Beans-Florida. bu. green s350G4. Cauli-
fiower-Oregon crate. si25d lao. Gran
Observation-Disclosures. u Dbl, s4,15Q 80
Lettuce-California crate. s3.506i. Cab
hage-Wisconsin. crate. 500 Csc. Onion
market i50-lb. sacks. Michigan .yellows
96izcG 81 20iz Western vellows. 81 q /. 10
Illinois and Indiana yelloWs rs 90c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
CHAPMAN WILL SPEAK
AT CONFERENCE HERE
Equitable Life Assurance Head to
Discuss 1885 Detectives.

Equitable Lie Assurance mead 10
Discuss 1885 Detectives.
Harry A. Chapman. agency man
sger for the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of the United States
at Columbus, Obi will be the prin-
cipal speaker today at the educa-
tional conference at the SEVERN
Hotel. Under the auspices ct the
Homer L. Rogers agency of tine
Equitable.
Mr.. Chipman's subject will be
"Objectives for 1885" The confer
ence will conclude Saturday noon.
VIM. NJ. Rothaermel of Chicago,
superintendent of the central de-
partment Of the Equitable. and Or.
George B. Van Arsdall. dean Of the
Equitable instructors. viii be other
speakers during the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Hides and Skins
CRv E. Rauh & Sons 90.

Hides-Green country COWS and steers,
31zc fat; Green country bulls and CLUES,
fat; Green country kip, sac. No. large
horse hides with full heads, shanks. named
and tails, $3.50; medium size, 81. All No:
2 grade horse hides. soc less; CLUES and
ponies half price No. / rendered tallow,
4641ac; No. at value. Yellow grease.
3G31zc: dark grease. 2i7d3c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
TWO DIRECTORS NAMED

Two new directors, j. w. Dart and
c. r. Walgreen were named to the
board Of the Walgreen Co, at the
annual stockholders meeting this
week. The new members will sue
coed z. E. Rueckert and Walter
Schwanke. All other directors
were Reelected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
NEW DIRECTOR NAMED

Directors of the Continental Can
Co., Inc, today elected Norton Con-
way a director to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mat
thew c. Brush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft req wheat. other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
IS cents and oats 81 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1890
Lambs. 90-lbs down. good and
choice .....e......s 6756 TBS
Common and medium .. 4.506 SIS
s0-i2o lbs. good and choice. 2.5Oa 800
Sheep
120-l5ol Good and choice. :. 2.000 AIS
All weights. common and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
FINANCIAL DATA
GAS of MAY 81

During the five months ended
May 81, cash and securities dropped
about S2,200000, inventories gained
$4,000, while net working capital
was about S1,100000 less. SURPRISES
increased more than S450,000.. On
May 81 last the current ratio was
better than Az to /, while the book
value of the common stock was
$1394, a gain of "a cents in this
five month period.
Earnings of American Cyanamid,
while seriously affected in depres-
sion years have managed to stay
out of the red. The low points we're
reached in 1881 and 1892 In 1888
the company showed a strong re-
covery and earned SO cents on the
combined "A" and b" stock, while
81 cents was earned in the first nine
months of this year.
No dividends we're paid since
1880 until this year. when 25 cents
was paid on the "B" stock out of
1888 earnings. The stock is not on
regular dividend basis.
American Cyanamid was incor-
porated IN 1907 in Maine. Both
classes of stock are admitted TO I'M
listed trading privileges on the New
York Curb Exchange. The common
b" is currently selling at around
1715.
All Rights Reserved. Winchester Insti-
tute of Finance. Winchester. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
(By Abbott. Proctor & Paine,
Other Livestock
(Bv United Press)


$1,000; including Il 900 directs? slow. most
H 10 e zen owF Ran ThUrsdaX gbS
ing sows light Lights l4q-1S4
Essh E00q soa nS CR bS good ana cho Ea
s4.46@ sos; medium WEIGHTS 2OO-25O lbs.
good goo and choice S55O@s1O heavy weights
packing sows,- 275-55O lbs. medium and
choice, $5@5.75;, slaughter pigs. 100-130
lbs, good and choice, s2.50q375;, Cattle
comprises lower. grade cattle these selling
only a few loads Better grade steers and
with weeks advance at S7.75 up, to $3.50
and better: common steers and heifers
counts; bulk Of steer run Sc down with
and below; iargely cleanup 81, slow steady
siaughter cattle and Tealers@steerss $50
900 lbs. good and choice, S6.25@9.50;
9900o1lo0 lbs. good and choice; $500 10;
$780, So0 common 5nn 6G and
eood and choiee Hs SaEG and
medium. s2.0@55O; cows good. So. 4O@ 5.25;
common and medium S291o@Si4o; low =, cut IT.
common and medium. s225@325; vealers.
good and choice S4.75d5 rs: medium: $3.50
OATS; Gull and common. $3@3.50. Stock
er and Feeder, cattle--steers 55O-1O5O lbs;
good and choice. $375@4.75: common and
medium $2,5O@4. Sheep-Receipts. 5000;
fat, lambs undertone stro9ng to 70 ce9 Ct:
indications about steady on few sheep
and feeding lambs. :, Slaughter sheep and
choice. s6.75@725: common and medium;
choice. S203.25: all weights common and
medium. S1.7502.50. Feeding lambs-50
rs lbs. good and choice. s5.35d6.
FIT. WAYNE, Dec. .14--Hogs. 5 to ,,15c
$3.50; 2oO-225 lbs. $50: 10000 lbs.
s559 16N-1ao bs s595 g soG lib 9s
l40 lbs. $685.; 12O-130 lbs, $685.; 1O0-120
lbs. SIS; roughs. S.; stays. So. Calves.
81: lambs 81.
lower; 10000 lbs. s5;9o@6; SSoo-325. lbs 9So,
pigs, $3.50 down, calves steady. S. doyn3;
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Stock Studies

The American Cyanamid Co. and
its 80 subsidiaries produces and sells
over $50 different chemicals for
mining. industrial and agricultural
purposes. Its base product. calcium
cyanamid, is produced by a patented
electrical process. Its main plant
is at Niagara Falls, Canada. The
company has used the depression
period to forge ahead developing
new and improving old products.
1t has recently merged several of
its wholly-owned subsidiaries for
greater efficiency of operation. AS
a result, American Cyanamid has
accomplished so much that it is
now considered among one of the
leaders in the chemical group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Treasury Statement


(By United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec 14-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to Dec II. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year. Last Year
Expenses s3.186, 2S4.678.35 S2.I46 429, 511 O2
Receipts 1,614,677. 566.68 1.270 043, 539. A
Deficit. 1871 60711 876 1886, 975. So
Cash Bal. 1.6l1,s72. 545.7s 1,Ol6512. 809 66
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quotations
from leading Indianapolis coal dealers
A ascent carving charge Ger ton viii be