davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Tzgeed Takes Lead Nucleus of Spring Sport Ensembles
Other Fabrics Made
Similar to FavOrite
Light Woollens, Knit Materials Copy English
Weaves-Linen Coat Used with Frock.
By GERTRUDE BAILEY.

ES look al fashion lineup for the seasons sporting
events.
There's tweed in Prince of Wales checks for topcoat
monotone for Norfolk taileur There's knit that looks
like tweed in spectator sports ensemble There's jersey
in bright coors and pastes Pigskin Jackets Perforated
Jackets
herringbones Bright
II II
lightweight woOlen the
beginning if
leadership the claiming
lighter
Variety in the Classification.
THERE apeny
classification tightly
British like them good
You find
Or tailoring
for
You indeed ladyike
you athletic all
OF life the most fashionable sportswear
Other sports fabrics will their ability
TO Initiate ensemble with
tweed patterned
take hold for no other than resemblance the
linen buster Of last
Two-piece knitted as
Bright ShirtwaiSt FrockS Persist
FRIGHT shWaist
so Will twin sweaters
ane hat and scarf
waist DouSeS crisp
leather belts. tweed pouches and wooden ewelry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

The right hat is the that becomes you most,
fashion experts agree Halo brims ofthetace models
and lCde brimS-the most suitable to your type aC
be fashion approves
The Uariety in hats provide8 opportunity for a ride
range of cofwes And 0he at the beauty shop thought
should be giUen to complexion needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Tz0eedS EUen Go for EUening

"Trip a wardrobe down to essen
- tials, and WAT have you? Our
guess is sport clothes. Else. why
have designers repeatedly transferred
shirtwaist silhouettes and the
tailored suit theme TO more elegant
fabrics in an effort to interest you
in bigger and more costly ward
robes?
If you are so attached to knitted
dresses. say they. we'll give you
dresSy models for cocktails and
dinner. You can find them this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

Heraldng the Easter parade there is another parade
IN progreSS-tha of shoppers to Indianapolis stores.
II there other sign of better times the in
creased shopping lCod be sufficient proof that
prosperous era is in the making
Sharing in the better business department stores
malinerS florists, and beauticianS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

These are the claims TO smartnesS
Of the two-piece jersey and rib-knit
frock worn with a pigskin jacket.
shown on the center figure above.
The twO-piece idea allows for plenty
of swing in the arms that WELD a
golf CLUB, the bright coral shade of
the jersey forms lively contrast to
the natural colored pigskin jacket.
Simple, gay, comfortable, this golf
dress costs $685..
Chic in PigSkin.
The pigskin jacket, to be found at
$12.95, produces the same warmth
as other leather ones, but has a lot
more chic. A brimmed felt hat in
brown tailored to sport specifications,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

Not aCithin recent gears has there been more
tempting array of apparel Suits and coats abound in
interesting designs and details.
And that question of questions at this time of gear
What is the right Easter hat?s easier to ANSWER
correctly IN this spring of 1884 than has been the
IN many gears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

idea which arrived there one flight
embarrassing of nuts and bolts,
wings, propellers and such fixed up
as rings, bracelets. necklaces and
pins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

The original squarish crown has
been pinched down a bit at the
edges, but the brim curlS up just the
same at the sides, really much more
intriguing above a softly curled coli
fure than Clark Cables ears.
We place the derby first in the
list of important accessory arrivals
Cor sports costumes. Terribly smart
in soft black felt, banded and bound
with grosgrain. Cost. $1,000.
Scarfs and Gloves,
Channels checked tatfeta big bow
scarf with gloves to match are worth
seeking out to give a suit townish
chic.
A casual fashion thai you will be
glad to own later in the season is a
fingertip-length, loose swinging coat
of hOmeSpun in natural color. 1t
costs S595. This was even worn as
an evening wrap in Florida.
Low-heeled shoes, unqueStionably
the correct choice for sports clothes,
are influencing afternoon and eve
ming styles, too. We have Sketched
two new sports styles. one especially
designed for golf. the other for spec
tator wear.
Elastic Golf Shoe.
The golf shoe is worth special
mention. 1t boasts a tucked inStep
which conceaIS elastic goring, max
ing it easy to slip on; Talon slide
fastener finished with a small Kill
tie tongue. a non-scuffable toe,
dampproot SoleS and a leather heel
tipped with rubber. What more
could one ask in one pair of sports
shoes? These cost $3.50 a pair.
The spectator shoe shown at the
] bottom OF the panel illustrates the
vogue for perforationS and the con-
tinued SnartneSS of the one-strap.
Jewelry, generally speaking, is not
worn with sport costumes except for
the large link bracelets, scarf pins
which serve to keep the parts to-
gether in a mildly decorative way.
The next nonstop flight from Paris
viii bring us aviation iewelry-an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

Of than passing interest this spring is the
increase in home dressmakng atte8ted By increased
sales IN dress goods departments.
No small part Of the home seamStresses are engaged
in Knitting lchich is ShOlcing marked revival
Every fashion shOU has attracted larger attendance
than has been the case in the recent past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

spring decorated with Beauvais en-
broidery. tWo-toned. and in lacy
patterns.
One Of the smartest and young
est evening dresses we have seen
this season employed fragile lace
to interpret the instep length YER
sion Of the shirtWaist frock.
Madame Schiaparelh, the Italian
girl who makes French clothes Sd
dear TO the hearts Of Americans, has
gone in for a lot of English tweeds-
She uses a ray0n Fildefer for Goth
evening and day dresses. Get that2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Outfits in Tailored Theme
Two-Piece Idea Popular Color and Fabric
Interest Runs High.

PORTS clothes closer expressing functional
any perhaps designers
of them outdoor enthuknow they
probably because all pure
of color and fabric interest and fol-de-rols
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Twisted Scarfs.

COLOR isn't the whole thing
~ in scarf etiquette. The meth
Cd of knotting or twisting or
wrapping the throat is an all-im-
portant factor in indiVidualizing
a sports costume.
The simplest method is proba-
bly, knotting the fabric once
around the throat like a hand
kerchief. Longer scarfs should be
rolled and tWisted-not folded
around the neck with the ends
hanging loose.
Still others are knotted Ascot
fashion and worn inside the
jacket. Some silk handkerchief
are seen in plaid patterns. folded
three-cornered around me neck
and held with a sports pin Zone
of those huge safety pins) or a
long golf club, tennis Jacket, or
bottle opener in silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
BOwlers Join Hat Parade
Squarish Crown Punched Down-Newest Sill
houette at Its Best in Felt.

FASHION English ring.
all the cheering the part of fedora
silhouette
arged glamorou
colorful
will wear it. nateing things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

The smart shoe for spec
fGtOr SpOrfS-lChich means
D. K. for t1Ceed suits in
soiOn-iS the One-Sfrab model
skefched aboVe. featuring
perfOrGfionS for trimming. a
leather heel for igaIkins,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

Here are the kind of golf
shoes that yOm IOon'f giant to
leave in the locker. Read
more about their claims to
sport fame in the neat COL
ann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

SZ2.75 to S3y.75. You VIII Ike
a tweed mixture called Frost
knit" Citron is a grand color
that borders on antique gold,
smart with navy contrast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
GRAIN FUTURES
STRENGTHEN IN
SHORT SESSION
All Deliveries FraCtionalIy
Higher: Good Rains
Reported.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Sept Trading in
grain on the Chicago Board of
Trade today was OF a typical pre-
holiday character.
Wheat finished unchanged to =
cent higher, Corn was Is to 4 cent
higher. and oats was unchanged to
3 cent higher.
Commission houses were slow 10
take a stand on either side and
good part of the business consisted
of changing from one delivery to
another with scattered longs selling
September and buying December.
Deliveries on September contracts
were 1851 900 bushels of wheat,
1,33l0O0 bushels of corn. $4,000
bushels Of oats and 100000 bushels
Of rye
Routine news attracted little at
tcntion as operators evened up their
lines for the Labor day holiday.
Good rains were reported in Kan
Sas and Nebraska. but the item went
without special notice.
All North American exchanges
will be closed Monday, but Liverpool
and Continental and Buenos Aires
will be open Liverpool today closed
! a to Is cent a buShel lower and
BuenoS Aires was off 3, to = cent.
Oats and rye, followed the trend in
other grains. Provisions held about
/ steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
SWINE MARKET
WEAK DESPITE
LIGHT RECEIPTS
Most Classes Dip 10 Cents;
Cattle, Lambs Hold
Stationary.

Despite an extremely light run Of
receipts on hand at the local stock
yards today, porker prices continued
to decline, ending the weeks trad
ing around 10 cents lower than yes
terday's average.
Most loss in the early trading was
shown on weights scaling over $50
pounds. Receipts were estimated at
only 1000. Today's decrease marked
the fourth registered within the last
four weeks.
The bulk, $50 to 200 pounds, was
selling at S7.55 to s765,, while
weighty grades ranging from 200 to
300 pounds, brought $3.50 to S775.
Small slaughter pigs, weighing 100
to 100 pounds, cashed in at $40 to
$500. Other kinds scaling 100 to
1870 pounds, sold at SAILS to S6.15.
Packing sows were quoted at Sc to
s675. Holdovers numbered 1913.
Trading was not established in
the cattle market, with early sup
plies consisting mostly of feeder
SIPSIS WIllCl Will NC ilCAO ONCA AOA
Tuesdays market. The local live
stock market will remain closed
Monday in observance of Labor day.
Cattle receipts were $50.
Extreme weakness featured veal
trading, with practically all grades
ranging from so cents to 81 lower
than the previous close. Bulk on
most kinds was ST. Receipts were
$50.
No test was made of the lamb
market and ma jority of classes were
scarce and unchanged Bulk of good
eve and wether lambs were Salable
at $3.50 to ST. Receipts numbered
$50.
Swine values continued steady
with yesterdays average at Chi
cago. Receipts we're estimated at
1000, including 5000 directs; hold
overs, 1900. Cattle receipts were
$500, including 1000 government;
veals, 700, including 500 govern
ment; market strong. Sheep re-
ceipts were 10000; market lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Other Livestock
m United Pressl

CT Go6HIC3AGjo, Sept ooo HOES - Receipts;
50o0 inclqdii linz 81 0o directs, estimated
Cattle-Receipts. 500 commercial, 1000
government; calves. receipts, 200 COM
m mel 300 government; compared with
higher; light and long yearling steers 50n
75c up. better grade light heifers and
mixed yearlings sharing light steers ad-
vance; all she stock generally 25 cents
higher after weekend declines weakened
fat cows and grassy and warmed up yearl7
ingS and butcher heiferS; cutter cows and
bulls. 15@25c higher. and vealers active
and strong; about 5000 northwestern grass
cents higher; extreme. top fat steers,
$1,000 highest since 1892; several loads.
$40 so q 1885; numerous loads 50 75M 10 so:
in crops best light fed vearling steers.
s8.25; mixed yeaTiings. So; Wyoming stock
ing stations 49, 500 directs compared with
er: Sheep. 25G5 Soc of: feeding lambs.
strong to 25c higher; weeks TOP native
lambs SIPS; late top S685 weeks bgllk
westerns. 1915 with natives At s65oa6 TT
weeks tor. slaughter ewes. s2.75 with ma
CBy Times Specially
LOUISVILLE. Sept. attle-Com-
mercial 100. government also; market
nominal compared week ago; all grades
Slaughter steers anu nell6Iht @OC IN SpOtS
soc higher; sausage bulls mostly 25c high
er: stockers and feeders strong to Csc
higher: beef COWS generally steady. closing
bulk common TO medium slaughter steers
and heifers. So 25 q rs a few head cutter
grades down TO 50 IS: most better finished
steers and heifers. S525 to around $3.50.
this price taking one lot TT lbs. good
grade steers and heifers Friday: beef cows.
mostly 50 .50d3; better kinds $3.50 and
above: for heifer types. bulk low cutters
and cutters. slG225; sausage bulls. mostly
s275d325; most Hereford stockers. s4.5Od
$50. depending on weight and quality ::
common to mediHm natives, largely 81 so
q g. so. Calves-Commercial 400, including
about 200 stock calves. vealers. SOC lower;
bulk better grade vealers, 50 500 $50: me-
dunn AMI lower grade vealers. mostly IS
down; grass calves. steady at $3.50 down,
vealer market fully steady with last
81 20: l6O-1S0 lbs S6.e5; 140-l55 lbs. Sc As.
l20-135 lbs. s495; soWs. s5.45. grassy and
unfinished: hogs subject 70 discount;
hogs market Csc higher than last Satur-
dav on all weights and classes Sheep
Receipts 200 Saturdays market steady;
bulk better trucked in eve and wether
lambs s575G6. choice 70 s6.25 with
strictly choice longhauls up 10 Sc so: bucks
discounted most throwouts. IS 30 down,
fat ewes Sin2, stocks ewes. mostly IS n
$50 per head, choice 10 So; lambs. 25c
q soc lower than last Saturday. maximim
decline on better grades other classes
unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
IVA Heads Force Down
Finance Costs on
EFHA Sales.
BY ROBERT s. BROWN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. Sept. l.
Through the entire expanse Of gov
ernmental credit agencies, there
has been chartered a schedule OF
interest rates which follows closely
those Of private origin. Only in
cases where private capital ap-
preached uSurious demands, has
the government made drastic re-
auctions.
The government policy has been
to loan money at comparative
rather than competitive rates.
Federal entrance into the INSTALL
ment credit field has been recent.
1t is trying two distinct types of
operation. One, the federal houS-
ing administration, seeks to accom-
plish home improvements and new
construction through the use of
private funds at a set interest Of
81 per cent and is backed by gov
ernmental credit in the form of a
virtual 100 per cent insurance guar
antee against loss.
The second type of iastallment
credit is offered by the Electric
Farm and Home Authority, Inc. an
offspring of the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
Low priced electric equipment is
the stock in trade of the EFHA and
in order to purchase. the INSTALL
ment borrower must pay per cent
interest a year on the Original
amount owed. In addition he must
pay booking charge of 81 to place
his contract in force and then 81
yearly for collection fees. Allowing
for reduction of the principal by
monthly installmentS paid, the real
interest charge of the borrower is
in excess of 10 per cent.
In some instances, however, this
rate runs much higher. When
service fees are included, persons
buying by small installment pay
ments on small expenditures, will
pay as high as Is per cent. In one
isolated bracket of the EFHA re-
payment schedule the actual in
tereSt cost to the borrower reaches
so per cent.
David E. Lilienthal, DR.. A. E.
Morgan, on the directorate of the
EFHA, in discussing the interest
rates are open minded, and term
them trial figures. They say that
the schedule as it stands undersellS
private financing on the same
products by so per cent. and that
down payments under the EFHA
amounts to only one monthly in
stallment, while private companies
require a first payment of one
third of the entire total cost.
The directors also claim that they
offer three year financing of small
sums mot less than $500 over a
three year period, and financing of
larger sums 500 or more) over
four years, practices omitted by
private companies.
Funds for EFHA financing are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
MODERN TIRE SHOP
OPENED BY BLOCKS
F. w. Pullman Will Manage
New Department.

A modern, completely equipped
automobile tire and accessory shop
has been opened at the William H.
Block Company on the fifth floor
under the supervision of Ferd w.
Pullman.
Mr.. Pullman just has returned
from a three weeks study of the
Firestone plants and laborato tories
and a tour of Firestone retail units
in eastern department stores.
A tire service station has been
constructed on the Block parking lot
west of the store on Market street.
where all Firestone products pur-
chased in the department store will
be installed.
The present quarters on the fifth
floor are a temporary location pend
ing the opening of the new Blocks
building. Then the new division
will be enlarged and expanded and
placed in a modernistic setting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
ELECTRIC OUTPUT IN
U. S. DROPS SLIGHTLY
Production Is is Per Cent
Below Previous Week.
BIZ Times Special

By Times special
CHICAGO, Sept. production
of electricity in the United States
last week was is per cent below
that of the preceding week, but IL
per cent above a year ago, the Edi-
son Electric Institute reported to-
day. This compares with LIS gain
the preceding week.
The national total was 1913 107,-
900 kilowatt hours compared with
1874, 900 kilowatt hours a week
ago, the report states.
The sharp contraction from a
week ago was attributed to a de-
cline in industrial use Of electricity
and to the influence of cool weather.
Gains reported by regions last
week compared with gains for the
preceding week over a year ago
were as follows: Middle Atlantic,
Z per cent against 38 per cent
west central, 10.5 per cent against
1873 per cent; southern states, 4 per
cent against 19 per cent; Pacific
coast, 6 per cent against 81 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
CANADIAN NATIONAL
REPORTS INCREASE
Railroad Shows Net Revenue Of
S5,066,9S6 in Seven Months.
81 Tunes Spcci0I I

81 Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. Financial re-
turns of the Canadian National
Railways for the seven months of
the calendar year show net revenue
of s5O66,986. as against a net reve-
nue. deficit of S2.158,515 in the CORE
spending period of 1888. net reve-
nue. betterment of S7225,501.
Gross operating revenues for seven
months of 1884 were S93,490.O22, an
increase of 12,732,555 over the reve-
nues for the corresponding period of
1888. Operating expenses for the
seven months of 1894 were $50,
423 .036, an increase of S5,507.053
The month of July brought an
increase of s710,679 in gross reve-
nues. as compared with July. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
CONSTRUCTION WORK
INCREASES IN WEEK
Engineering Industry Chalks Up
S36,671,0OO in Awards.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. Engineer
ing construction shook off its four
weeks lethargy and chalked up
$36,671 900 in awards for this week,
the third high week for the year,
according to Engineering News
Record.
This increase is due to federal
awards of S1527O,OO0 and private
awards of s9,887 900. State and mu-
nicipal awards amounting to
S11,514000 are higher than last week
but below the average week to date
in this classification.
Major increases are in earthwork,
irrigation, drainage and waterways,
S12.7 900, industrial buildings,
S7.247.O0O, and highways at S6,434, 900.
Public buildings at S4,252, 900, COM
mercial buildings at $1,960,000,
bridges at S2,581 900 also recorded
gains while waterworks and sewer
age awards were lover than last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
New York Curb

(By Abbott. Hoppin & Co..
Sent l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
PLUMBING Permits

Kretch Bors 1927 South East 4 fixtures
Joe Canning southeast corner Senate
and Thirteenth. ! fixture.
c. A. johnson. 33s North Drexel 1 fix
tuVe.
c. Greiner. rear. northeast corner Euclid
and East washington. ? fixtures.
Strong Bros. East SiXty-thlrd High
school 10 fixtures.
Frank Irish. 359 Massachusetts, avenue.
I fixture
Indianapolis Plumbing Company. SIS
East Siytv-hrst street s fixtures
c. A. Johnson. 2ls2 North Talobtt FIX
lures
c. A. johnson. 100 North Bradley. ont
fixture
Ed Conrad. 1901 Finley. four fixtures
Square Deal Plumbing Company. 2i7e
North PENNSYLVANIA. one fixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Other Livestock

FIT. WAYNE. Sept. Hogs Steady
| 250-30O lbs, S765; 200-25O lbs. 81. s.: 1870
| lbs. s74 40 150-16O lbs. s675; 140-150 lbs.
! S. so: 13O-14O lbs. s6.25; l20-I3O lbs So
/ l00-120 lbs. s5.35; roughs. s625 stays, 81
| calves, s725; lambs s6.25
| LAFAYETTE. Sept -Hogs-Market
steady to 10c lower. 100000 lbs. s745M
/ Z so, 10000 lbs. s73OG7 so; 140-160 lbs
! Sc 5O0 6 IS; 12O-13O lbs, $3.50 90: 100
/ 100 lbs. s5d 40; roughs, S675. Tor
1 calves. Sc; lambs SIS down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
FRENCH BUDGET FIXED:
EXPECTED TO BALANCE
Shows 100000, 900 Reduction From
Last Years Figure.
81 United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Sept. 1.-The French
budget has been fixed at 100000, :
600 francs CsSl44,77O, 900, it was
learned today, and is calculated to
balance.
A disagreement between the
ministers of finance and the de-
tense services was liquidated. The
revised budget represents a reduction
of 5000 900 900 francs $500 900, 000)
from last years budget.
1t will be presented to the cham
Der Of deputies finance commission
Sept. %. Louis German, finance
minister. announced that no new
taxes or further reductions in war
pensions or civil service salaries
would be needed to make it balance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
-Xegetab les-
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

tBv United Press
CHICAGO Sept. --Apples-Michigan
wealthies. .busheI. ,slG1: 50, Tomatoes
Michigan. 12-qt. baskets, sl.25Q1.75. Sweet
Potatoes-Tennessee bushel. s125M1 40:
Indiana. sI25GI5 so. Peaches-Illinois.
bushel; s2,50a2,75 Michigan: s2G2.5o Let
Michigan. green. bushel sld Is Cab
ba ge--wisconsin. crate. s1.50@1. Corn
bunch li2q2isc. Peppers-Illinois. bu..
81 .35G go. observation-disclosures bushe
asa 75c Celerv-Michigan. crate. 35d 40c.
market l50-lb sacksl; Washington VAL
encias SlGl10; Michigan. yellows. S5Q
90c: Idaho. whites. Sl.l0M LIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
TAILOR SHOP TO OPEN
W. G.. Schneider Sons Start New
Store in Illinois BuiIdingg.

Formal opening gof the new W. C.
Schneider Sons. Inc. tailor shop AZ
328 Illinois building VIII be held
Tuesday with open house cOntinu-
ing throughout the month. IL was
announced today.
The firm has been associated with
custom tailoring here for more
than forty years with The first shop
on Monument Circle IN 1895.
The firm has obtained exclusive
rights 70 more than so patterns. II
was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
ELEVATOR TO BE BUILT
Kellogg Company Will Employ $50
Men Erecting New Project.

BIZ Times Npccint
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept, /.
An additional grain storage eleya-
tor, with a capacity of 100000
bushels, will constructed at the Kel-
logg Company plant here. Exca-
vation for the project already has
begun, according to announcement
issued today.
Construction of the new elevator
will give employment for $50 men
for several months" w. K. Kellogg,
president Of the company. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Chicago Stocks

by Abbott. Hoppin g. Co