davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-02
SHEPHERD EARNS
TITLE AT SCORING
Makes All Points for His
Unbeaten Team to CinCh
National Honors.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

~ ALT1MoRE STADIUM. Decem-
x ber with two rapier-like
scoring thrusts on a rain
flooded battle-ground before
5000 drenched spectators, Western
Maryland's vaunted Green Terrors
fairly skated into the Nations charmed
circle of unbeaten elevens today with
a 13-to-o victory over Georgetown.
By the same token, the Terrors made
another bid for national fame when
Capt. Bill Shepherd registered all of
the Is points to become 1934S in
dividual scoring champion with 1873
points.
Georgetown, beaten in four of its
five previous tits with Western Mary
land, was utterly bewildered by the
Terrors' two early charges, and when
the Blue and Gray finally recovered,
its own offensive proved unequal TO the
task of even seriously threatening the
goal line, which only IA Terrors
winding up their collegiate careers
SO stoutly guarded.
Only once were the crippled Hoyas
able to penetrate beyond midfield, and
only once did they register first down
Handicapped by the absence of Capt.
Joe Saverine, hard-running halfback,
and Mike Chappa, crack end, George
town was unable to display any run
ming attack, and only through the air
was the Gray eleven able to make any
headway.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Wilson Teachers at Lynchburg
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
BULLISH NEWS
SENDS FUTURE
PRICES HIGHER
All Grains Finish Better, De-
spite Several Light
ReCeSSiOnS.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan CorreSpondent

CHICAGO, July %. - Influences
which control the trend Of grain
prices on the Chicago Board of
Trade struck an optimistic note
yesterday and prices took to the
improved side.
Selling during the last few
minutes OF trading brought about
recession from the highs Wheat
closed unchanged to : cent higher,
corn was unchanged to i cent
higher, and oats were up u cent.
Wheat values opened sharply
higher on strength at Liverpool and
a more cheerful outlook in the war
threatened Austria Improvement
IN stocks and cotton further sharp
ened bullish temperament.
After the strong opening, COM
mission house and local selling
brought about a slight recession,
but generally the market chung TO
the strong undertOne. Distressing
reports Of wheat deterioration in the
American northwest and on the
Canadian side of the international
line further Spurred buying.
Although temperatures over the
belt were reported lower and the
middle west rested under the COM
forting spray Of cool breezes, this
usually beariSh item went without
notice. The consensus on La Sale
street was that crops now were be-
yond betterment from improved
growing conditions and that ideal
weather would serve only TO pre-
vent other deterioration
Another bullish prod to the trade
yesterday was speculation as to the
bullish possibilities certain TO be
found in the private crop reports
to be released next week, probably
Wednesday. More traders were Of
the opinion these estimates would
slip considerably under the star
Ting government figures of the
first of the month.
Messages from Winnipeg ind
Gated brisk export demand in The
Canadian market with sales placed
at 100000 bushels or more. Liver
pool closed q to a cent higher.
Corn and other grains shared the
better feeling in the wheat pit,
Provisions averaged higher for
the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Produce Markets

Delivered IN Indianapolis Or 1sss F 5saiT
eTs lbs and over 15e LeghoTn broilsTs
lie; q old Rosters &c: ducks and geese SC;
young gulneas, zoe; old guineas 15c; No. !
strictly fresh country run eggi loss g S 0f
gross; a deduction of 10 cents a pound
for each pound under SIS lbs. will be made.
BgttsTNo 2oi 21g zee Nv No wade2 co@
pany.
sadT ReceD 5ay 5s cas Eggs extra rsss
1850; fresh graded hrst 1sl4c; current
receipts 13d14c; dirties. No. / 13c: No.
z lie , checks No l. l2e; . No 2 - no oso
25c extras Ca2 score, 24c; hrsts. 8889la
score1 2l1a@ 22l+c; SECONDS 1s6-s7.s score.
24c Poultry-Market steady. receipts, -
trucks. 2 cars due: leghorn hens. ga l0c;
iIyegs dI7a2Oc brOiIsTs ia 5e spr ac
leghorn broilers. l5c; spring chickens; 20
d23c; hens, over 5 lbs; l2c; under ios.'
lie: black chicks. loG l2c; eocks' &c: leg
Twins, 11l.alI1?c; daisies, II q l2c:
longhorns. l1lz@ll'4c Potatoes-suppiyy
moderate demand and trading moderate 5e;
Idaho russets. sl.15:. Virginia cobblers'
sl25G1:30: slightly decayed. 81 o5; Viz
ginia barrel cobblers, 81 9OaZ 20' Nortn
walls. 80, on track. 267 shipments. 337.
NEW YORK. July 27.-Potatoes strong:
Long Island. 81 .5oG l.s5 barrel; New jersey
6Ocds1 bag: southern. Sl.35H1.75 barrel;
Maine. sId1lO barrel Sweet Potatoes
Firm: Jersey basket. 5ocds2 so Flour-
Quiet: springs patents. 81 50N775 barrel
Pork-Steady: mess, sl9.75 barrel Lard
Easy-Middle west spot. S455d465
100 lbs. Dress Poultry-Firm: turkeys
I2G35c: chickens. Ga Csc; broilers. 1s6
24c: capons. asa 35c; fowls. sGl7c. ducks.
l2dI4c. Long Island ducks. 12H15c Live
Poultry-Wesk; geese. &c; turkeys, loa
i5c: ROSTERS lod lie: ducks. sd1oc;
fowls. I0GI5c; broilers I3624c Cheese
Steady: state whole milk fancy to spe-
Gals. lsdlec; Young America. l3c. But
ter-Receipts lo.s4s packages. Market
steady Creamery higher than extras.
ISL n 2se; extra le2 scorel. Csc; first 100
TO 81 scorel. 24d2434c: first SO 70 80
scorel. 23d23i2c; seconds. 22G22isc,, Egg
Receipts 1883 cases. Market hrm;
special packs. including unusual hennery
selections, 2iG24c. Standards 20izc:
frsts. Isc: seconds. islzc: mediums. 16c:
dirties. lsc: checks, i4Gl4izc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Deaths

Shelby A. Carpenter. n. Methodist hos
pital 'arterio sclerosiS
Harritt Anders. 81. of SIT South Harding,
Willie Collins Nash. 54 St vincents
hospital. bowel obstruction. $50
Ara Pendleton Reeves. 66. Of 37O2 East
Washington chronic myocardttis.
Cleon .Enslev Davis. 10. city hospital
Ole Black Jr.. months. city hospital.
Mi Mildred ed Louise tG Birch. is. Coleman hos
Oi! fheo sSae R RSSss H. Riley hospital
" Thomas Spencer Kemp |. Riley hospital.
'" Psn Tli9Si Brown. Is Of s26 North MI
nois. cerebral hemorrhage.
Olga Helen. Buettner. ~. city hospital
W. Douglas Mcmillan. SO. Claypool no.
tel. coronary occluslon- , -.
Jane Peacock. l. Riley hospital Iatus
Sarah Richardson. los. of 300 West YER
- Oral G. Koffel IS city hospital. pull
monarv tuberculosis.
Ralph Lowe Al. city hospital. heat ex-
Lewis whiteman. a. Of 7os Fl Wayne
TO- heat exhaustion.
Sarah Jane Seymour. 81. Of 1903 Ro-
oliver Lampkin. 80 city hospital. heat
R96eft Gordon. At OF s2o5 GuilfOrd.
joseph 4 DELANEY. TO- Of l1ls Patter-
Eienore Kloepper. So. Of 7sO Orange
carcinoma.
Rosie TAYLOR. 80. Of l27 South Liberty.
william McAfee. SO. city hospital
acute myocarditis.
Jennie Pauline Holbrook, 81. Little Sis
tiers of the Poor chronic lnterstital ne
John Utz. 81, Little Sisters Of the Poor,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
VIM. H. GRAY. 81. Of s02 South Lyons.
heat exhaustion: -,
Seventeenth. heat exhaustion.
lydia Cunningham. 81. OF 246 North Ia
coma, cardiac vascular renal disease.
Mabelle Lavauzhn Granneman. 50. OF
Sis BrookVille road, carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
PORKERS CLIMB
10 TO Is CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle, Sheep and VealerS
Continue to Display
Even Trend.

The hog market at the Indian
apolis Union Stockyards yesterday
continued its advance of Thurs
day, prices ranging mostly 10 to
IS cents higher on all classes, with
exception of underWeights, which
held steady. Receipts of the mar
ket totaled $500 and holdovers 327.
Bulk heavier weights ranging be-
tween 200 and 300 pounds climbed
back to the SIS market, showing a
price range of from S4.95 to So.
Medium weights were quoted at
from $4.65 to $485, light weights at
from S3.40 to 81 and the under
weights of from 100 to 100 pounds
at $3.50 to SO. Packing sows were
quoted at prices ranging between
$3.50 and S4.25.
Cattle receipts totaled 500 and the
market was mostly steady in clean
I'D trade. No large lots Of the vari-
Gus kinds of steers and heifers were
on hand.
The veal market also continued
to hold steady, ranging from SIS
downward. Receipts totaled 500.
Good eve and wether lambs held
on an even basis with the previous
session at prices ranging between
S625 and $3.50, with a few odd lots
ranging up to $6.75. Bucks sold at
ST less. Throwouts brought prices
of from 81 to $525. Receipts in
the sheep market totaled 500.
The livestock market at Chicago
continued to stay at a standstill,
no stock have been sold within
the last forty-eight hours, due to
the he of handlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Marriage Licenses

Willard Browning, 30. of 1918 North
pennsylvania street. salesman, and Juanita
Wallace, 25 of 1918 North Pennsylvania
street, nurse.
Milton weaks. %. Of 684 Coffee street.
1904 Blaine avenue. office worker.
Martin De BoOr.. 20, of 1910 Lawton
street, milkmaa, and Frances Scott, IT, Of
234 Olive street, housekeeper.
Harry Schmidt. %, of 300 East St. Clair
10, Castleton, housekeeper
Chalmer Bratton, %, Oaklandon, re-
ceiving clerk. and Thelma Nieten, 81. of
"a Hendricks place. clerk.
Leo Williams %, of 507 North Alabama
street, waiter, and Virginia Neighbors, 81,
OF 2O22 North Pennsylvania street. sales
lady
Richard whipple, IS. of 1929 North
Alabama street, clerk. and Eoline Dysart,
IS, OF 1929 North Alabama street hosiery
worker.
and Alice Hog g. Of a8o5 East e Mohssn
Floyd Howard IS, of 22O North Illinois
street. barber, and Orpha Bowel 80. of
Edward McConkey, 80, of 1885 West
Wratten. is. BROOKLYN, housevorkeT
street. grocer. and Halle Thompson, So. of
1925 West Thirty-fourth street, house
keeper.
CnarleS bOTCnerS, 20, OF 1873 Lawrence
avenue school teacher. and Wanda
Thompson. q, Of 4lo3 West Washington
Donald Osborn. %. Culver, farmer. and
Genevieve Sales. %. Of 1882 West Michigan
CLIFFORD Woodson. 27. of 125 Koehne
street, laborer. and Vona. Snyder, 10. Of
Il6 North Traub avenue, housekeeper.
Donald Anderson. ~, of 1887 Hillside
avenue; mechanic. and Florence scates. A..
Of 1889 Hillside avenue, housekeeper.
Carl Layne. 81. OF 544 North Capitol
avenue; grocer. and Mary strause. q, Of
Rovce crenshaw. 90. of 22l5 Dearborn
street, porter, and Leona Rhodes. 10. of
1927 Parker avenue housekeeper.
William Gaynor go OF 1907 West Wash
ington street. packing house worker, and
Mary Roach, %, Of 81 South Belle Vieu
Place domestic.
Christian Greenlee. 48. Fl. Harrison,
United states army officer. and Helen
Orva Yater, 49,. Of 1864 West Thirty
second street dentist. and Hazel Gardner.
Il. OF 3l31 North New Jersey street
dressmaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Problems Too Knotty for
Solution Expected to
Be UnraVeIed.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The
blight of this years drought some
day may be regarded as a blessing,
Henry A. Wallace, secretary Of ag-
riculture, believes.
Currently, its effects are painful,
but in the long run, Wallace init
mated, it will be shown to have un-
raveled numerous problems too
knotty for quick solution by human
forces.
The danger of burdensome sur
pluSes of several principal crops is
over. This is true of wheat,
.carryover of 125,O000OO bushels be-
ing indicated for July l, 1885; OF
corn and of livestock.
AAA crop restriction activities
notwithstanding, IF we hadn't had
the drought, we'd still be struggling
with very large SURPRISES" Wallace
said.
Acute suffering has been allevi-
ated and even prevented through
the medium of the AAA, the secre-
tary said, pointing out that much
feed which will prove invaluable
during the period of drought has
been saved; 100000 bushels of
fran of 1888 and another 100000
corn by the little pig slaughter pro-
by the corn loan program.
Supplies of pastures and hay
have been increased, Wallace said,
because farmers contracting with
the AAA to reduce acreage OF
basic" commodities have planted
feeds instead.
A reduction of % per cent in the
number of hogs which will come on
the market next winter has been
achieved. The secretary called this
a potential saving OF 3OO,OOO,OOO
bushels of corn.
Secretary Wallace is worried about
the corn crop. 1t has reached the
crucial stage of its growth and much
of it has been killed by dry heat.
The situation in the corn belt is
mot generally alarming" the secre-
tary said, but it is getting more
serious daily"
The AAA transferred thirty eight
counties in seven states from sec
ondary" to emergency" drought
classification and added eighteen
secondary" counties to the list.
These were:
Emergency" Counties-Colorado:
Custer, Garfield, Montezuma, Routt.
Kansas: Barber, Barton, Edwards,
Ellsworth, Hodgeman, Jefferson,
Pawnee, Pottawatomie, Pratt, Riley,
Stafford and Thomas. Minnesota
Goodhue. Missouri: Bollinger,
Carter, Crawford, Iron, Jefferson,
Madison, Perry, Ripley, st. Francois,
Ste. Genevieve, washington and
Wayne. Nebraska: Dundy, Hooker,
Merrick, Sarpy and Seward. Okla
homa: Harmon and Jackson. Texas;
Armstrong and Jim wells.
Secondary" Counties - Idaho:
Lemhi. Illinois: Jersey and Madi-
son. Montana: Fergus. oregon:
Umatilla. Texas: Camp, Collin,
Cooke, Delta, Franklin, Grayson,
Hopkins, kaufman, Rains, Rock
wall, Titus, Van zandt and Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Drought Blight May Be
Regarded as Blessing to
Nation, Wallace Believes
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS
The bids for car lots OF grain AZ the
call OF the Indianapolis Board Of TRADE
+ o. D. shipping point basis l7i2c to
river.
Wheat-Firm; No. red. 80 n aoc No. ?
red. $50 sec. No. ? hard. IS soc.
white. ST. sac. No. yellow. 59is a s0c
No yellow, 5s , a sac No. mixed So ,
q sec. No. 3 mixed. ST. n 5so.
0ats-Firm' No white, AZ Q 4Se; NO. j
white. Al a 42c
Hay-f o. b. country points taxing 70 &C
or less rates TO Cincinnati or Louisville
No. l timothy, sl3l350.
Inspections
Wheat-No red. cars; No red. %
cars: No red cars No. / red. car,
No. l hard. 5 cars: No. hard, cars;
No. 3 hard, ? cars, No. 4 hard ! car; No.
hard. car; No. l mixed. ! car; No
mixed. cars. Total. n cars.
Corn-No. ? white. ? cars: No white
cars; No. 4 white, cars No. yellow. 5
cars; No. yellow. cars No. 1 yellow.
cars. No. yellow. l car. sample yellow.
car Total, % cars.
Oats-No. ? white, 4 cars; No, white.
is cars; No 4 white. car; No. 3 mixed.
Rye-No. l, car; No. ?, 1 cars. Total,
5 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
On Commission EoW


Quotations below are average retail
prices being offered to buyers by Local.
commission house dealers.
parents, $1.50M2.
Peaches Georgia. Elbertas. bushel. Sl.3s
Oranges-California Sunkist $5G5.5O
Valencies, S425@4.75.
LemonS-Sunkist, $3.50
Grapefruit-Florida Seedless, $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jumbos, fats, 75c,
Pears-Caiavos, $3.50 a box.
Watermelons-25q Use.
Bananas-A pound SC.
Vegetables
Sweet Corn-Home grown, doz, 10dl2c,
Cabbage-Home grown, bushel 40q soc.
Celery-Michigan. at boxes. S125 me-
Onions-Californta yellow. 5O-lb. bag
Potatoes-Rural New York, 1OO-lb bag
81 IS: Idaho Russets. 10o-lb. bag. 81: new.
barrel. S125G1.40.
Sweet potatoes-New Alabama busneL
Beans-Round stringless. bushel. sl.5OG
LIS.
Beets-New, Csc a dozen.
Carrots-Home grown, bushel 81; do1.
Caulihower-1os-11s, crate, $3.50.
Lettuce--Outdoor, 15-lb. basket. 65c: lce-
berg best, So a crate.
PeaS-CaIifornia, hamper, So
Radishes--Ohio, so doz. punches. SOC
acknowledgements dozen, 25q3Oc.
Spinach-Home grown. bushel, Csc.
Toma toes-Hothouse. 10-lb. basket, 40d
SOC; original Tenn, 30-lb. lub 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET


CHICAGO, July 27.-Fruit and vege-
tables: Apples = Michigan ,transparents,
bushels, .5oc@sI;5o. CucumbersEIllinois
S1.50d2.50. Carrots California crates,
s1.50@175: Illinois and Ohio punches, Ia
M3c. Tomatoes - Tennessee lug boxes,
s175G2; Illinois fiat Tugs, 75c@$1. rs.
Sweet Potatoes-Tennesse bushels, s1.5O
d1.65; Mississippi s1.90@2. Mushroom
Illinois, pound cartons, 25G 40c. Peaches
S190M2.50. Lettuce-California crates, 81
G4.75; Illinois leaf bushels, 75@S5c
Beans-Illinois bushels (green). sI9l SO
Cabbage Illinois crates, Sl.50Ml.75
Celery-Michigan crates, 4od60c. Cher
ries-Michigan, Is qts., red sour. 75cdsl
Cateloup-Indiana crates S161.25: Cauli-
flower-Wisconsin bushels, s101.l5. Corn
Illinois, dozen yellow, asa soc. Pep
pers-Illinois bushels, $2.25@3:50. Onion
Market $50 ID sacks; California--Yel-
lows, S110d125; California, whites, Sl75;
Washington. valencias, s1l0Gl.15; Iowa
yelloWs, 65695c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Births



Fr-v ard Edvthe GARDEN so villa
Pefer and E-genla Bakas. s.. Nincsnts
joseph ard Mary oootss. s.. vinesnt's
jerry snd Anioinetts Benedict. 81. Vim
cert hospital
Robert and Ids Eiehsl, 81. vlneents
hospital
Bernard and EilEsesth Losaler. s. VIM
Hsrschei and Edyths Walker. St VIM
CEN hospital.
William and NARY Drury. S. vinesnrs
William and Josephine L.chienberS. S.
Niucents hcsritaL
Car ara Elsie Richards. ST. vineents
Psiriek and Marguerite Walsh. St VIM
Georss and Geneva Milensr. il5s South
EeVstcre.
Bows
Tine and wilma Mitchell 1855 Roache
Charles and Eleanor Lampel. 81. Vim
certs hospital.
Benses,l9 and Mary oonssnslA s. Vim
FrSzsls ard Mary Duean. IS south
Harold and virginia Baker. Methodist
hczp.t&@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Years Earnings Increase

By Times Npfcidt
NEW YORK. July 28.-Americar
Water Works and Electric Company
for the year ended June 80 report:
net earnings equivalent. after pay
ment OF preferred dividends. Il
sl.3S a share on its common stock
comparing with slO4 a share a:
adjusted for the year ended june
80, l333.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Furniture Orders Decline

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 28.-New furni-
ture orders during the month Of
June fell 20 per cent below those
Of May and Al per cent under the
figures for the corresponding month
Of 1888, according to reports Of Seid-
man g. Seidman, accountants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
STOCK MARKET
RISES ONE TO
THREE POINTS
Outlook on Troubling Trade
Problems Revised by
Wall Street.
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 28.-The stock
market came back yesterday as Wall
Street revised its outlook on the
problems troubling trading.
War rumorS" died down over
night and many traders believed the
European situation had been over
emphasized. Distress trading from
the drought section was not so
great, and some rains-although far
from being the ground soakers need
ed-gave better picture Of the
midwest. Strike news showed no
sudden hareup.
These factors. aided by fairly ia
vorable industrial reports such as
Bethlehem Steers first preferred
dividend declaration since July,
1882, resulted in a rip-roaring open
ing. Blocks up to 1000 shares came
out. with prices leaping l TO almost
4 points. and the tape late.
That was the only real bull dem
onstration during the day, but what
distressed selling did come into the
market was easily overcome and
good gains-ranging up TO points
were held until the close.
Tape Gets Behind
The heaviest selling came in the
final hour-propelled by weakness in
Consolidated Gas, American Tele-
phone and some communications
issues. The tape got behind. Gains
were pared down, but several stocks
snapped back sharply near the close.
Selling in Consolidated Gas,
which dropped to a new low of 25 =,
and showed around points loss
above % near the close, and Amer1-
can Telephone, which dropped below
lO8 for almost points loss before
meeting resistance, mainly was
ascribed TO fears over rate investi-
cations in New York
But mainly the ket showed
excellent strength. Allied Chemical
had more than 3 points gain around
l24 Atchison. Topeka e. Santa Fe
gained more than point to lead
the rails along with New York Gen.
trail l at 1872 and Union Pacific up
around 3 points.
In the industrial division United
States Steel held q gain at 34li.
America Can was more than a
point higher around 93i2; General
Motors was more than point
stronger at 26 and Chrysler gained
is at a. j. I. Case held on TO
more than point gain at 81, while
International Harvester also gained
fractionally. Owens-IllinOis Glass
was more than 5 points higher at
66ii, selling ex-dividend United
States Smelling gained more than
8 points above 122 to lead the min
ing issues higher
u. s. Bonds in Demand
Considerable support came into
the bond market which was weak
yesterday, with government issues
in considerable demand. One sale
of s1,OOOOOO in home owners loan
IS at a full half-point gain was re-
corded.
Stock sales yesterday approx
mated 100000 shares against g.
100000 shares Thursday. Curb sales
were $4,000 shares against $4,000
shares Thursday.
DOw-Jones preliminary closing
averages: Industrial 6774. up 2.33;
railroad, 3499, up 10; utility. 1858,
of 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

mas maze tudl
possible. 3 u Z
undoub te dI y
there is an
other factor,
VIZ a desire 20
keep the de-
nands for gov
eminent credit
help within
reasonable lin
its.
The holders
Of mortgages
who have been
able 70 ex-
change them
for HOLC Ger
tihcates h av e
L.nn.. r.nr.r Anr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Other Livestock
Inv United Pressl

(BY United Press
Tb bs s4SU GE S lsi 5s4 s6
200 lbs. Sass 160-l80 lbs sass: 300
$50 lbs, 81 60; 150-l60 lbs. S3:85; 140-l5O
lbs, SO co. l30-140 lbs. So IS; 120-130 lbs.
50 Is; 100120 lbs S245; roughs. $3.50; stays.
SITS Calves SIS: lambs
LAFAYETTE. July 27--Hog., market.
steady to lOc higher 20O-30O lbs, 1900
400 10000 lbs, 81. 65G4.70; 16o-18O lbs.
S4 50G460 14O-16O lbs. $3.50d3,75; 100
l40 lbs. S2.35Q3.15; roughs. 81 down; top
calves. 81 so; lambs. S6 down.
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE, July Misunderstanding,
100; market closing very dull at weeks
decline; dressed trade badly congested;
common to medium grade steers and heif-
tied grassy cutter grade, 81 50d SO; good
beef cows, $225@2.75 good to 50 or pet
bulk sausage bulls, -s2.25@2.75; stockers,
fully steady; bulk better grades s4g4.5O;
Hogs Receipts, 800: market, Csc higher:
2lO-3oO lbs, S. 185-2o5 lbs $3.50; 3O5
lbs, up. S4.3O; 160-18O lbs, S4 145-155
lbs, 1855; 120140 lbs. s2.25; sows. s2.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; including 200 fresh
stock ewes; lamb market steady; bulk
better, trucked in ewes and wethers,
S575@6; few choice to S6.25 or better;
bucks out 81 discount and most light
throwouts $3.50; fat ewes. SLAP; stock
ewes, salable, mostly s5.506750 a head;
choice young ewes eligible around $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Wall Street
Many Reasons Given for
Hole Bond Rate Cut
by Government.
BY RALPH HENDERSHO1
Tines Special Financial Writer

IT IS not difficult 70 understand
L. WHY the government has decided
Aug. I TO reduce the interest rate on
It's new Home Owners Loan CorpO-
ration bonds 10 D. per cent from 3
per cent A desire 70 keep down the
cost OF the governments debt IN
doubleday is the first consideration.
The excellence Of the bond market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
New York Bank Stocks
lBy Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Treasury Statement
BY United Pressl

IbN OiIItu FTtSsI
WASHINGTON July 27.-Government
expenses and receipts of the current fis-
cal wear 10 july IS. compared with the
corresponding period OF the previous fiscal
wear.
This Year Last Year
Expenses S452.l7s es477 S237 .6l6.4le g
Receipts &C.. 1877 $50 SOS 50 1925. 1874 8 Z
Dehcit . 244293. 1882 lOl. $50. 234. sc
Cash bal =. 2477.2e2.s5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Simmons Company for the first SIX
months Of the year report a net loss OF
S697, 281 after charges, against $3lo.slI Tor
the first hall Of last year.