davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
Continued from mage 81

80
getaway down the hill. but was soor
captured By Rev. Conwell's son.
pr. A. r. Hawkins one Of the guest
Of the Local made an interesting I'LL
ter dinner speech and Voluntarily serv-
ed waiter. Professor e. j.. Hawkins.
principal Of Junior High IN Fort
Scott, Kansas was the OUTSTANDING
speaker. We we're favored with
some very timely and encouraging
remarks The Local was also highly
complimented for she good work AMI
the stand we take to better condi-
lions in the community. He stated
it was expected Of US on account of
the positions we hold. Other inter
esting speakers were. Miss ELAN
Page Baily Of Topeka. Kansas; Mrs.
Lula Berkeley Williams, Mrs. Pegg
and H. L. Anderson of Omaha. Com
rades OLLIE LEWIS, Secretary
Treasurer and Henry W Black ex-
president Of the Local introduced the
guest speakers.
Others present were: Mrs. Earl
Wheeler president of the auxiliary;
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Duff, Mrs. Ray
Conwell and son. W. t. Conwell. Be
atrice Berkeley Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Dacus, Rbert Dacus. Mrs.
Sarah Dixon, Kennith Austin. Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Pendelton, Mrs. Oh
lie Lewis, Mrs. NJ. A. Austin, Nal
com Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B: Haw-
kins Wilkes and daughter Helen,
Vonciel Anderson. Virginia Nc Nc
Raven, Mrs A. L. Hawkins, Mr.: and
Mrs: John F: Faucet and daughter
Media Faucet
The Local feels highly honored by
their ID tnguished guest, asnw we
wish to see all Of those who were
present and many more at our next
annual picnic.
John F. Faucet, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11

Andy Jensen, As years in one spot,
is now a candidate for County AS
SCISSOR on the Democratic ticket in
the August primaries. Mr. Jensen ,
the son of a pioneer North oath ST
business man, who for more than 5
years, given employment to 6 Negros
in their laundry plant, known as the
Jensen Laundry at oath aid Erskin
Street.
Mr.. Jensen says that if he is elected
as County Assessor, you will not
have to fight for your pro-rta Of en-
ployment in his department and that
is 10 prediction talk either. My past
record should be sufficient proof"
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
ce OraWtOrd
County Judge
Be-S-4-s4. Eek. S-1S "a

In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska. In the matter
OF the Estate oil William FL. Morti-
meI, Deceased:
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified that On the
9th day Of August 1884 Cleo H.
Mortimer filed a petition in said
County Court, praying that his final
administration account filed herein be
settled and allowed, and that he be
discharged from his trust as executor
and that a hearing viii be had on
said petition before said Court on
the list day Of September 1884, and
that if you fail 60 appear before said
Court on the said LIST day of Septem-
Der at 9 o'clock A. M, and contest
sad petition, the Courb may grant the
prayer Of said petition, enter a decree
of heirship, and make such other and
further orders, allowances and DEGREES,
as to this Court may seem proper,
to tse end that all matters Pertaining
to said estate may be finally settled
and determined.
BryceCrawford
County Judge
Be. 8-11r34 End 8-28 "a
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
OUR FINAL WORD
Continued from page One

OOAAtAAA0CA LLO 10
as we'll as the regular election.
Having received those 924 votes
written in I am now taking the
liberty Of placing my name on the
ballot for your convenience and con-
s~idegation. If you LET GEORGE DO
TT he win See that your best interests
are properly loked after"
GEORGE q. ROTHERY
This yellow, anti race, p~rejudiced
pamphlet is an insult to u intelig.
ence and lays down a challenge. We
must meet this issue at the polls
vindicate our right to representation
and manifest common sense judg
menu as men and women and as 9
thinking people.
Whatever our petty differences o.
jealousy may be. let US lay them aside
on August 14th and meet tins
challenge at the polls like men and
women. race lovers that we are. Re
member first and last we are Negroes
and must protect our rights a.
citizens.
VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Johnny OWEN, CANDIDATE TC
THE LEGISLATURE FROM THE
NINTH DISTRICT.
ROOSEVELT DEMOCRAT CLUB
Charles F. Davis. president
Mrs. Fannye Ousley. secretary
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DOUGLAJ, COUNTY. NEBRASKA

~ hA3 1AD ARAO W ~
DOUGLAS, COUNTY. NEBRASKA
Notice:
Mable e. Bonner, plaintiff VS.. Her
bert N. Bonner, def ndant.
To Herbert N. Bonner, nonresident
attendant:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of April 1884, Mable E.
Bonner as plaintiff filed hr petition
against you in the District Court of
Douglas County, Nebl aska, the OBJ
ject and praye, Of which was to obtain
d divorce from you on tn ground of
DESERT-ON. That said petition
appears at Docket 3O3 Page 68 of the
records Of the District Court Of Dou-
glas County, Nsbraska.
You are required to answer said
petition on or befo-e the 3rd day OF
September, 1884, or the allegations
of said petition VIII be taken as true
and a divorce awarded accordingly.
Mable E. Bonner, Plaintiff
Atty. W. B. Bryan
I6O4h North oath St.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11

Knowing Robert Smith as we do,
and what he has done for our group
age should go to the polls and cast
a vote for the nomination and cleo
SION of Robert Smith for Sesator
on thk Republican ticket and we
will be assured Of having a true
friend.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11

se1 IL TO not any, the story Of HE
ape VII be at the right place .
1ar. Coad said to the writer. "Coma
around here, 7 want to show vo,,
something, that is the window III
says ne jumped out Of. See tbte
cob-webs stretched across that win
4hw in evety direction. Nv cor
clusion Of this story is right
This is the record Of Mr.. RaInb
q. Coad, made IS years for vonr
consideration in Tuesdays primary
August 18th.
If you elect Mr.. Ralph G. Coad.
as your Representative n the House
OF Congress, you a rest assured
that ne vii represent all the people
all the time, anywhere, regardless
OF RICE, creed or color You will
not have to wonder about where Mr..
Coad vii be when the N. A. A C.
P. or any other civic order calls on
him to make a firm stand against
racial discrimination. He is fear
less courageous and will take a firm
stand against wrong treatments any
time and any where, right off the
bat, without a moments hesitation.
His records entities him to your SER
ious consideration on Tuesday Aug
ust IA at the polls.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11

Dollie Berry entrtaind the Club at
the rome of Mrs. Mary Turner, 3O18
Burdette St, Thursday, August 2,
1884. The usual business meeting
was carried out, and the collection
of dues. Seven members were pre-
sent Mrs Myrtle Stringer, our Sec,
has returned from her vacation, af-
ter visiting her sister in Kansas .
Mrs. Stringer reported a very nue.
visit. Mrs. Ida Fountaine will en-
terrain the club next week.
Minnie Burns, Pres.
Myrtle Stringer, Sect.
Dollie Berry. Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
WIN. BILL) GREEN

Continued from page One
3I63 Lincoln Blvd.
2724 Maple st.
1850 Lake St.
81 No. 9th Ave.
2513 Charles st.
25O9 Burdette St.
1923 So. 18th st.
2115 No. 26th St.
1918 Pinkney st.
1922 Lake st
2615 Patrick Ave.
1929 Parker st.
26O9 Decatur St.
1919 Clark St.
41RO Dewey st.
1910 Ohio St.
1925 Lake St.
2313 No. 9th St.
802 No. 45th St.
2814 No. 28th Ave.
1852 1852 Binney St.
1920 No. 26th St.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11

Remember, he is a true friend Of
the Negro race, and makes no epo-
logy for it. That's the kind Of q
mar who should get your loyal sup
port in the Primary eection, Tues
day August 18th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
GRAIN VALUES
MOVE DOWN IN
NARROW RANCE
Operators Cautious Pending
New Developments;
News Dull.
BY HARMON w. NICHOLS
United Press Financial Writer

CHICAGO, July Grain prices
moved in a narrow range today with
operators inclined to be cautious
pending developments. There was
some evening up for over the week.
end toward the close.
Wheat closed s, to 4 of, corn
was steady to 4 off. and oats we're
down i to q.
The general run of the news
showed little change from that Of
yesterday, the only exception being
reports from western Europe indi-
eating that root crops, especially POI
tatoeS, might be short this season.
Cash wheat continued in good de-
mand with the trade generally LOOK
ing for some reduction in the heavy
movement which has been under
way for several weeks Reports
from several points in Illinois indi-
Gated the after harvest movement
was drawing to a close.
The cash wheat basis was. reported
firm in all leading markets.
Liverpool closed unchanged to u
cent bushel higher. Reports from
winnipeg indicated considerable
damage in areas hit by frost yes
terday.
The government July crop report
will be issued at p. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
PORKERS RISE
10 TO IS CENTS;
CATTLE SCARCE
Lamb Market Steady at SO
Down; VeaIS Hold
Stationary.

Porker prices ended the week
around 10 TO Is cents higher than
yesterdays average in early trading
at the local stockyards this morning.
Underweights advanced 10 cents,
while all other kinds showed a IS
cent jump. The bulk, $50 to $50
pounds, was salable at $40 to
S4.S5. Heavy grades, weighing 100
to $50 pounds, sold at s4.90 to IS.
Lightweights, scaling 100 to $50
pounds, brought $3.50 TO $40. Other
small classes, weighing 100 to 1870
pounds, cashed in at $2.85 to $685..
sows held at $3.50 to S4.25,
while few choice kinds sold up to
$3.50. Receipts were estimated at
2 ,000 followers, FOG.
With hardly enough slaughter
steers on hand to establish mar
ket, practically all classes of cat
tie were scarce and fully steady at
the previous close. Receipts were
100. Veal prices remained I'M
changed, holding at S. down. Re-
ceipts were 100.
Initial sales continued unchanged
in the lamb market, with the bulk
selling at So. Only slight change
was registered for the week. Several
grades were scarce and inactive. Re-
ceipts numbered 200.
Hog prices at Chicago remained
around steady with yesterdays av-
erage. Choice kinds were scarce
and 350-pounders sold at $485. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $500; hold
overs, 1000. Cattle receipts were
2, 1000; market around IS cents
higher. Sheep receipts numbered
S 900; market slightly lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Cash Grain

CHICAGO, July Cash grain: wheat
Corn and oats, unchanged; barley, 566sSc
sio25q l425 Cash pgqqygisiop]s Lard,
ST. LOUIS. Mo, July Cash grain.
Wheat-In good, demand. unchanged to
lc lower on red and unchanged TO sc
lower on hard wheat: No. l red, SO a
9oi4c; No. 2 red, Ss@9lc; No. red
S8i2d9lc; No. red, s7hc; No. 5 red
S6hc; No. | hard 91d91Ac: No ? hard.
901ac; No. l dark hard 9li,c: No. dark
hard. 90s4c; No. l mixed. co. e0'4c. Corn
In fair demand. unchanged. No. 2
yellow. 60 &C. Oats-In fair demand. I'M
changed: No. 2 white, 46c.
TOLEDO. July Grain close: In
elevators. transit billing: Wheat-No. ?
red 80 a 9oc. Corn-No. ? yellow, SO a
64l2c. Oats-No. ? white, 46i q q Al &C. Rye
No. ?. 69G7Oc track prices. 2siac
rate. Wheat-No. l red. S4l2 a s5c; No.
red, 8Sl2@S4c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 50
G59i7c; No. 3 yellow 59d So &c; No 4
yellow, 57@57i2c. nats--No. l white, 49,
a 45c: No. 2 white. 43l7 44i7c; No. } white
42l2 n 44c. Seed Close: Cloyer-Cash. 1925
Alsike-Cash. So So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Chicago Stocks
lBy ABBOTT Hoppin & Col
Total Sales 1000.
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices; HEAVY
hens. iOc Leghorn hens. &c 1884 broll-
ers. lbs. and over. l6c: Legho[n S oroiIers
lie; old ROSTERS. &C; ducks and geese ses "a
E9ns iSc No No 81 strictly y fFef Eac county, fd
case must weight SIS lbs, gross: q deduc:
ton Of 10 cents q pound for each pound
under IS lbs. will be made BgtteTINo S2c T.
Quoted by Wadley Company.
(Bv United Pressl
CHICAGO. July. Poultry. market;
s due white Hens rock HH'fa YsTs e @ oore
eS rn s pFang s6ern l 6Toers sa
S SFP R soloFsd a5s rqef 29s IsShSS a5s
horns horns is@IlsAc; daisies, isGi3l4c.
southern MfM h9 sfGa25 barrel; Maine, sI.loG
2.25 barrel. sweet. .potatoesz.Firm; . Je[-
basket Is sSe@s2 S out spTngs oai pat
snts sS75@7 barrel P9Ek-9 2GtStis MESS ness
spot s455@4s5 100 lbs D gsfssarps oussFy
fowls. 1oai8c; ducks, 1sGl4c;. LO0g Is.
land ducks 49, 1ec ,, ye p0g qoosters sc
ducks. 8a1lc; fowls. 12gI5c; bToilers. Il, i
fancy zSS; to Specials, 18@iac. Butter..Re-
cepts, 1908 packages ma IKE = arm Rrm;
extra Cg2 score. 24i4c; first (9O-99l scorel,
1884 d24c: firsts $3.50 scorel; 2S@ 2S14c;
2334c; centralized $3.50 scorel, 23d % G;
centralized 84-87 score), 221a q 2294c; Eggs
Receipts, 23,769 cases; market steaoy;
special packs including unusual hennery
selections. 17il 021c; standards. l6la a TIC;
frsts. 1872 61534c; seconds, 14s4c; me-
diums, 1412 q 1494c; dirties, 1412 ql434c;
checks, 13dl312c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
COTTON FARMERS PAID
$28,498,2O7 FROM U. S.
Production Reduced Approximately
S15,OOO,OOO Acres.
By United Press

Dy CHtttu Itoo
WASHINGTON, July Cotton
farmers have received $28, 496, POT so
far for participation in the program
to reduce production this year, the
AAA reported late yesterday.
The payments are part of an es-
timated $1OOOOO,OOO that will be
distributed to farmers for approx
mately $4,000 900 acres of cotton re-
moved from production. Divided by
states, they are:
Texas, $S,65S,531; Mississippi, So
ASP, ia; Alabama, S3,136,693; Arkan-
sae, S3,1O1 ,587! Georgia, $2,987,35
South Carolina, $2,3O8,008; Louisi-
ana, S1,781,886; North Carolina,
1899 900; Oklahoma, $511,525; Ten
nessee, $57O,834; Arizona, $132 OPP;
California, S340,897; Florida, S67,214;
Kentucky, S19,331; Missouri, S173,-
613: New Mexico, $209,574, and Vir-
ginia, S57327.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
On Commission Row


AppIcs-Fancy Delicious. s2.5O: Trans
parents s2M3.
Blackherries-24-Gt. crate. 50.
Cherries-Home grown. l6-ut- crates.
St.60
Nai0ntias S 50.
IcmonS-SunEist. 81.
Qcfruit-FlOridl SeedlesS. 350d $50
Faspherries- Southern Indiana black,
2f-rt. crate SIS =. red. So
Cantaloupes-C california lumbOS. ASS.
81 14.50. standards. S3-50Gi-25; Honey
devs Sis
elons-FIorids WatsonS. S0-lb.
averages. sc.
Bananas-Per pound. Sc
Vegetable
Sweet Corn-Alabama. 5-dozen crate.
Cabbage Home grown. bushel. 5OG soc.
Celery-Michigan. fat boxes. $780, me-
Onions-Texas yellow. SOLD. bag. 81
Po-atoes-Northcrn round white i00-lb
tag 81 So North Green Mountain. SITS.
Colorado McClureS. $50. Idaho RusSets.
l00-lo. bag. S2.25. new Texas TriumphS.
Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee Nancy Hanks.
hamper 81 80
Besus-Round. strinzless. SITS.
Heets-New. SOC a dozen
Carrofs-Calfornia 6-dOzen crate. S2.75.
home grown. coz. CSC.
Lettuce-OutdoCr- I5-lb- BASKET. 81. ice
berg REST 81 a crate
peas-Indiara. 81 so.
Rsdishes-Home grown buttons. large
bunch 3Sc.
Rhubafb-Home grown. dozen 25TS5c.
S7inach-Home grown. busheI. 75c
Tomstoes-Hothouse. lob. basket. 81.
original Tenn S0-lc. Jug. SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Receipts, LOO; Market. Steady.

(Shorn Basis
Spring lambs. good & choice. $7.759 S25
(90-110 lbs.) Good and choice 1900 800
80 lbs. down. Com. and med. a 7.50
Ewes
Good and choice ....s...... 200@ 800
Common and medium ........ 1900 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
u. s. Government Bonds
lnrr II,niAnI nrnrrA
'(Bv Fenner * Beanel-

NEW YORK. July 7-Closing Liberties.
(DecimalS Represent 32nds.)
-IjherfieS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
b. UMER BREWERY TO
OFFER 100000 SHARES
Proceeds Will Be Used to Enlarge
Capacity of Plant.

Proceeds Will Be Used to Enlarge
Capacity of Plant.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 7-Offering of
100000 shares of common capital
stock by the Blumer Brewing Corpo-
ration, Monroe, Wis. through the
Webber-Simpson & Co., under
writer's, was announced late yester-
day.
Proceeds of the huge offering will
be used to enlarge to an annual
capacity of 10000 barrels, COM
pared with the present figure of
10000. The new offering is at $1.20
a share.
Sales of the company in 1888
amounted to $528,234, with net
profits totaling $155,558. The COM
pany also showed smaller profits
during the three preceding years
from near beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Other Livestock
lRv united Pressl

CHICAGO, July Hog receipts, $500;
market about steady with Friday, quality
and weights considered. choice kind
scarce. highest sales S485 for good $50
pounds: weight below 210 pounds. S475
downward Shippers took 500 holdovers.
900. Cattle-Receipts. 1000; compared
FRIDAY last week. fed steers and long
yearlngs firm to Csc higher. mostly Csc
up; grain fed light heifer and mixed
yearlings Is to SOC. mostly SOC higher;
dry lot cows steady. weak to Csc lower;
common light grass steers weak to 25c
lower. Replacement cattle 25c lower;
bulls. 10 to Csc higher: vealers, so to 75c
higher. largely S650@9: steer and year
ling trade Extreme top. 5000; best light
sters. S9.25. closing trade best Of weight;
moderate receipts stimulating factor; most
light grass steers sold at SIS down to $2;75;
very common kinds down to 81 .25 that
wintered Montana's with weight brought.
S625@l685. Not many heavy steers IN crop:
Approximately 10000 government cattle and
Receipts. 5000; for week ending Friday
81 500 direct: compared Friday last week
fat lambs weak to Csc lower; yearling
and aged sheep little change; weak top,
So go paid tor four doubles strictly choice
90 ID Idahos; bulk other westerns. rs
n 8 so with cleaner lot downward to SID;
first Washington measures OF season aver
aged 81 lbs. straight at So so FRIDAY.
double of palmer branch lambs from same
state having sold at S8.1 sorted on Mon
dav. Bulk medium. S8dS.25; Best 70
small killers. s9M8.50: throwouts. S6d 80;
yearlings, s5.5O66.75 and ewes, Sld225
according to quality and weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
SALES RECORD IS SET
Refrigerator Shipment Peak of
Leonard Firm Reached.

By Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, July All
shipment records of Leonard Re-
frigerator Company were broken
during the first nine months of the
company's fiscal year, ending with
June, when more electric refriger-
ators were shipped than in any full
year in the company's history, off,
Gals reported today.
The 1888 fiscal year shipping
mark, highest reached heretofore
by the company, was exceeded by
nearly 5000 electric refrigerators,
the announcement stated.
Increased shipments were sent to
practically all section of the coun-
try to fill an unprecedented demand
for electric refrigerators, company
officials state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
HOMESTAKE MINING
INCREASES DIVIDEND
Directors Authorize Extra Payment
of So a Share.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 7.-Directors of
the Homestake Mining Company
Yesterday authorized an extra divi-
dend payment of So share, against
former payment of 81, and de-
clared the regular monthly dividend
of 81.
On rumors Of this action the
company's stock advanced sharply
on the New York Stock Exchange,
jumping points to 421, a new high
for the year.
A dividend of ~ cents a share on
common stock was declared by di-
rectors of the Chase National Bank
of New York. Previously the stock
has been paying IS cents a share
quarterly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

81 S06sI0; roughs. 81 down; top calves:
81: yearling lambs, 81; spring lambs 81
also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
FREIGHT RATE CUTS
EXTENDED TO AUG. d

Droughth Districts Receive Special
Reductions From Railroads.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 7-Freight
rate reductions on livestock
and feed for drought areas, author
lied by the interstate commerce
commission and scheduled to have
expired July 5. Today were extend
ed to Aug. 4, the AAA announced.
The special rates permit shipment
of livestock to new feeding areas at
IS per cent of the regular charge,
with the privilege of return ship?
ment of Is per cent of normal. Grain
and livestock feeds may be shipped
into drought regions at Sc 23 per
cent of the regular rate and hay at
so per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
New York Bank Stocks
By Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
INV
GASOLINE PRICES RISE
2 CENTS IN CHICAGO
Both Chain and Independent Sta
tons Adopt Increase.
RuTimcs Spccial

By fniCS Special
CHICAGO, July Increase Of
> cents a gallon in gasoline prices
was installed at service stations OF
both major companies and indepen-
dent dealers here late this week.
Tank wagon price increases were:
Ethyl gas, , cents gallon, while
regular and third grades was boost
ed l cent. The new price scale for
the service stations now is. ethyl.
1913 cents: regular. 17.3 cents, and
third grade gasoline, 1873 cents a
gallon.
The independent dealers, it is ru-
mored, will drop their prices 4 TO ]
cent a gallon, thus winning a point
without opposition from the major
companies. a point for which they
have been battling for throughout
the price war Of last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
tBv United Press

CHICAGO July 7-Fruit and veget ables:
MichiEau. Spies. per bushcL Sis
I115. Illinois TrauSparents- - p Car
rors-CsIfornia. crates. s. so. Cucum-
Hothouse. Si02 ? C0z- 10 box. To-
rrafres-TcxaS lug boxes. 81 s. 2-17
Sweet potatoes Tennessee. huShel ham,
nerS 81 Mushrooms-L Illinois II. cartons
lSG 4oc- Aspara gus-lllin7iS. crates. oOc
81 IS Peaches Georgia. half bushels
81 2S1l 30 Red raspberries- Michigan =
p.ntS 81 81 2 Lettuce California. crates
S7.7513 80. Bcsrs-Eastern green. bushels
81 r. 50. Onion market f59-ln- SACKS
texas whites. sis5 ?. California vellows
81 fOrrf e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
TRUCK RATES REFUSED
Public Service Commission Sets
Hearing on Proposals.

New truck rate proposals of the
store delivery tariff bureau and Of
the Indiana Motor Freight Tariff
Bureau, Inc, were refused yester-
day by the public service commits
sion. The proposed rates we're said
to be NRA code rates. The commits
sion refused to accept the new
rates without a hearing and set
hearing dates for Sept. 10 and "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Telephone Station Loss Reduced

BSI ImeS SptciuI
NEW YORK, July IA loss Of
1908 stations in June was reported
by the New York Telephone Com
pany, as compared to a loss Of
I4.736 for the same period of 1888.
For the first half of this year the
company showed gain Of 12,771
stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
NEW INSURANCE GAINS
New York Life Annuities Issued and
Paid Up IS Per Cent.

NEW YORK. July New insur-
ance and annWites issued and paid
for by the New York Life Insurance
Company during the first six
months OF the current year showed
an increase Of 3 per cent as COM
pared with the first half Of the pre-
vious year.
In the first half OF the current
year Tire company received tbs first
premiums on over 10000 policies for
more than S228OOO.O0O OF new life
insurance. Each month during the
first half Of the year registered an
increase over the month ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
North wind, 9 miles an hour,
variable; temperature, ST; baro-
metric pressure, 1904 at sea level;
general conditions, high. thin,
broken clouds; ceiling, unlimited;
visibility, thirty miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07


On the face
OF the gov
ernments f.
nanCial state
nent there
would appear
10 be cause
Z o r T Q a !
alarm. Some
have m a d 2
the most Of
il. But the
sta G m @ n {
does not tell
the entire
story. which
is not nearly
as bad as il
scans I b Q