davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-06

and advance the welfare Of the great
est number, and that Is q program to
establish and to maintain o fair COM
petition in all forms Of business enter
prise.
Purposes Of Government.
This Government is dedicated, not
only to the interests of the majority,
that is, to advancing the general well
fare-but also TO preserving the free
dom Of the individual and to protect
ing minority interests against destruc-
ton by temporary majorities. It is
the traditional faith Of Americans
that It is better to tolerate and to pro-
tect some inequalities Of opportunity
and wealth which are not based on
individual merit, than to level out
these inequalities in such q manner
as to stifie individual initiative and to
restrict individual freedom and thus
to destroy the great motive power Of
economic progress-the desires Of men
and women to realize the ambitions of
their individual lives.
So long as our. Federal, State and
local governments devote their efforts
in the regulation of business pri-
marily to the preservation of fair
competition, the rewards Of industry
should fiow with reasonable certainty
to those who perform social services
of corresponding value. But If our
governments seek to establish theo-
retical standards Of what are fair
prices or fair wages or fair property
values, they must embark upon the
perilous adventure OF measuring by
law the value Of each mans services
and his contribution to the general
welfare. AL history teaches us ard
every political economist knows that
there are no reliable measuring rods
available for such Judgment.
Who can decide what should be
paid to a scientist, an inventor, a
manufacturer or merchant for his
services? Who can decide what
should be the relative wages of a
coal miner, clerk, a carpenter, a
barber, q machinist or a farm hand?
Who can decide the fair price of a
safety razor an automobile, tea
kettle, a steel beam, a pound of
candy, q fountain pen or q can of
beans?
You may accept the fact Of exist
ing wages and prices and make a
good guess as to what is relatively
the fair wage for one worker or the
fair price for one article. But if you
undertook as q Government official
to fix fair wages for all workers and
fair prices for all goods and services,
you would find it necessary to plan
and control the economic develop
ment of the Nation in accordance
with some arbitrary theory Of the
purpose and direction Of all human
progress. You would find 1t necessary
Evening star., 1934-09-06

Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices; Heavy
iT snf los a nd hfs s IesHo19 St sro fe
ia lbs. and over, lbs, bareback broilers,
Tic; old ROSTERS. SC; ducks and geese. &c;
run eggs, loss off 11f2c. Each fun
case must weight 05 lbs, gross: a deduc.;
ton of 10 cents a pound for each pound
2s@29c: No. 2. 26@27c Butterfat. PC;
Quoted by Wadley Company.
(Bv United Press
CHICAGO. June 6.-Eggs-Msrket, easy;
receipts. 15,4so;. extra f1rsts, 1514c; fresh
fssteo dir Sis No No 'ff iasac: No tic:
checks No. i. 1Ilac; No. 3. lie. Butter
Market M easy; TeGeiptS 14S7S extra hrsts
23s4c; frsts $685. score. ala @2ls4c;
seconds CS6-8712 scorel. 2O12 62lc; specials.
24A @24a4c; standards. 23s4c; centralized
ss score, Pas; centralized 1873 score
broiers, 2o12c; fryers. 1872 @2Olac; spring
ers. 2l@22c; spring geese lSc; turkeys
10c; old ROSTERS. 8l2c: colored broilers,
zoe; light Leghorn. 15c. Cheese-Twins.
,s4 @Is.Ac bOnghSrns ls'+@l4G Daisies Daisies;
moderate: demand and trading light; mar
ket. dull; Washington Russts, s1.25. New
SUCCESSFULLY moderate; demand and
rels. steady on others; Arkansas Triumphs.
S1.5061.75; badly decsyed soc: Oklahoma
Triumphs: 81 :40@ So slightly decayed,
$1.S5; Mississippi Triumphs. ST. 5o@l so;
s135: Oklahoma Cobblers, sl20; North
Carolina barrel Cobblers. S2.35M2.40. Ar
rivals SO. on track 284. shipments 454
CLEVELAND. June ..Butter-Market
275tc. Eggs2MarEet barely steady: ex-
ira whites 15c; current receipts. l412c.
Poultry-Market steady; colored fowls. 6
lbs and over. 15c: broilers, colored, 22d
23c: old ROSTERS &c: ducks. white lbs.
and over. 14m15c. Potatoes-North Caro-
NEW YORK June 26-Potatoes-Steady
Southern. s5c@s2 bbl.; Maine. sl@2.15 Dbl.
Sweet Potatoes-stady: Jersey basket. 6Oc
Easier: springs: patents: $7@7.25 Dbl.
Easy Middle west Spot-S4 3OG4.40 per
100 lbs. Dressed Poultry-Quiet; turkeys.
1212M27c; chickens. 1s628c; broilers, 20
q 2sc; ,casp9ns. ,2s@ s5c; fowls lI@Ise;
Live Poultry-Dull; geese. &c; turkeys. II
@l9c: ROSTERS &c: ducks 8612c; fowls.
13@16c; broilers 14M25c. Cheese-Quiet;
state while milk fancy to specials. 1870
iec. Butter-Receipts, 21,334 packages;
market easier; cents per pound; creamery;
score. 24l2c; first 40 to 81 scorel. 24G
2414c: first 18s to 80 score'. 23G2312c;
seconds. 22l d2212c centralized 100 score
24l centralized ss to 80 scorel. 23G 23l2c;
centralized (24 to 81 scorel 2211 apple.
Eggs-Receipts. IS. 63s cases market. I'M
hennery selections. 1s@213ac; standards:
mediums. 14@l414c: dirties. I4h@14l2c;
checks. 13l2c; storage packs. 6l7G16a4c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Investment Trust Shares

balance .2.65s. 800. ss2.Qe go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
SUGAR CONSUMPTl0NS
NEAR LEVEL OF 1929
Household Demand Drops Slightly
During Depression.

By Tim s Special
NEW YORK, June 26.-Data OBJ
tanned by the Sugar Institute from
member sugar refiners and other
sources indicates that the household
consumption of refined sugar has
not been materially affected by the
depression.
Figures show that during 1881, the
second year of the depression, the
per capita household consumption
of sugar fell only four-tenthS OF a
pound below 1929 consumption. Per
capita household consumption in
1929 was 74.5 pounds; in 1881, TAI
pounds.
In 1929, household consumption OF
sugar accounted for 71.9 per cent OF
the total consumption. In 1881 the
percentage consumed in the home
had risen to rs per cent.
Over 90 per cent of the shrinkage
in total per capita consumption
amounting to 54 pounds. was &C
counted for by the decline in the
consumption Of manufactured food:
in which sugar iSen ingredient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
A1CHIS0N LEADS
STOCK LIST TO
HIGHER LEVELS
Issues Show Gains Ranging
TO 3 Points; Mining
Shows Strong.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 26.-Deciara
ton Of 50 dividend by directors of
Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa Fe rail-
road, the first dividend since June l,
1892, brought strength into the
stock market today under leadership
of the rails.
Rumors had been heard that ia
vorsble dividend action was coming
from directors of the western road
and Atchison stock had advanced
steadily through the firm and dull
session. After declaration of the
dividend the stock ran up to 60A
for ~ gain, and brought fairly
heavy trading into most rails. New
York Central was up more than a
point and Baltimore & Ohio gained
almost a point.
This brought frmneSs into the en-
tire list. United Steel. which had
held frsctionally higher despite the
advance of steel production figures
announced yesterday, ran up to 3g7s
for Ia points gain. Chrysler gained
more than a point. Du Pont jumped
more than points to around 81.
Mining issues continued strong. u.
S. Smelling showing almost 3 points
gain. while fairly active buying sent
sugar stocks up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
MARRIAGE Licenses

masdsH ap a'Nf Ma ID OF rd~ TiP0 81 n0 1n
Ronald wimsn. a, Of 1112 Pleasant
street. switchman. and Pauline Tucker. ~
Of 1850 East Sixteenth street. house
Beekman Wilson. "a. of s3s North
Beville avenue. laborer and Helen Smith.
lS, of $50 North Jefferson avenue. ma
George Carson. 20. of 922 Marion ave-
f. q Ps oliver ana GaGsfh
Hugh Mcdaniel. IS. Of 80 North Key
schlck nO Of iSs2 NoTth aae 0i sfreet
5sseDE md e A. q q gn, saad
81 bors eaD5S Of yenaf Ea
Of ISL NORTH Rural al" street ea typ oRsp"' 20
Robert Ball. %. of 1881 North Ia
comb of 81 North afd a aaaH street
Charles, vice %. MiadIetown, O.. lab
Richard Graham. %. Of 24O North Dear
yEdRins. 90 Of q south ' Benny N0' street.
ssiDh cfals e q o.2 p North Tacoma
william sehalf3 q ys%a' a9ss cenfTai
Of 8 Roh New srs sars Street,
Ralph Bultman. a. of 1445 South State
street radio expert, and Eleanor Han
sen. %. of 626 East Orange street.
WiIbur Sharp. 26 4s5 Collier street.
electrician. and Clara Classify. %. of 972
West Twenty ninth street. machine opera
FRANKLIN Mitchell. IS. of 5l6 North
California street ice man. and Lucille
Coleman. 81. of go Cotton street hos
''S G. T fern %. of 1854 East 1hirtie,h
street. machine operator. and Mary Balm
Robert Johnson ~, of 14O5 East Epier
Tn0 Bins East Michigan hH stree
freeman Kirkpatrick. 43. of 1l14 South
keystone avenue. conductor. and Gds
Badger. a.. of 11l4 South keystone ave-
" Milton n"i HYDE 80. Of 1909 River avenue.
utility employe. and Nora AEhele. AZ. of
2211 North Meridian street. housekeepeT.
James Stevenson. 80. of 1850 Downev
avenue. craftsman. and Jessie Adams.
80. of 3l2 North Colorado street. house,
Louis McCIennen %. of Cambridge.
Mass. student. and Sarahanne Adams. 81.
of 1896 North Meridian street student,
attorney; aGd Betty Brown: "a. Of 3o25
Charles Anderson 81. Cicero. carpenter.
and Marjorie Combs, &C., of 1923 West
Washington street housekeeper
Glen Alexander. "a Shirklin. farmer.
and Thelma Baker. 20. of 1411 Castle
avenue. houSekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
CONSUMPTION OF
ENERGY CONTINUES
Total Operations in May
Equal to April Figures.

By Tunes Special
NEW YORK, June 26.-Energy
consumption in group of $500
large manufacturing plants in vari-
GUS industries, scattered throughout
the country, showed a continuation
in the rate of industrial activity
registered during the last few
months, according to a survey of
the Electrical World.
Total operations in May were
equal to those in April, but when
adjustment is made for the differ
ence in the number of working days,
May shows a recession of 2.5 per
cent, the survey stated. The aver
age of the first four months of
1884 was surpassed by 2 per cent.
A year ago the upward movement
was in full swing, but the present
figure is nearly II per cent higher
than that of the corresponding
month of 1888, 80 per cent over
1882 and virtually on level with
1881. Fully half of the ground
lost since 1929 has been regained;
the deficiency compared with May
of that year amounts to 81 per cent.
Changes in the individual indus
try groups differed. In automobile
the rapid ascent of recent months
was checked, with a decrease of II
per cent from April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
SWINE VALUES
UP FIVE CENTS
AT CITY PENS
Cattle, Sheep Unchanged;
VeaIS Sharply Lower
at $3.50 Down.

Trading was fairly active at the
Union Stockyards today with hog
transactions steady TO cents higher
than yesterdays average. Receipts
of hogs totaled 5000. Holdovers
numbered 329.
Opening prices of heavyweights
ranged between s4.S5 and $50 with
a top price of s5.15. Medium weights
sold at $3.50 to $3.50 and light
weights went to bidders offering
$315 to 1855.
Cattle receipts were 1000 with I'm
i LISTERS, choice heifers and good
cows selling at steady prices, while
others were weak to lower. Best
steers we're selling at SIS to 1925.
Two loads held at $40
Receipts of calves totaled 900
with the market weak to so cents
lower. Bulk good and choice vealers
sold at prices ranging between 81
and $3.50
The sheep market was steady.
Receipts numbered 1900. Good eve
and wether lambs we're being Of
fered at SO to 1925, with top price
of $50. Bucks sold for 81 less.
The hog market at Chicago was
fully steady with yesterdays aver
age at $5.05 downward. Receipts
were 10000, including 1000 direct.
Holdovers numbered 1000. Cattle
receipts totsled 10000 and calves re-
ceipts 5000. The market was
steady. The sheep market was
steady with receipts numbering
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
EMPLOYMENT, PAY ROLL
ADVANCE 80 PER CENT
Additional Workers Hired nv Illinois
Central In ModerniZation Plan.
81 Tunes Special

b. fWef NpectGt
CHICAGO. June 26.-An increase
of 80 per cent in the number Of
employees and a corresponding in
crease in pay roll over the same
period of 1888 is reported by the
Illinois Central system. due to in
creases in passenger and freight
transportation as well as the con-
struction and improvement OF the
railway plant.
The building of bridges across the
Mississippi river floodway near New
Orleans is providing a years en-
ployment for approximately $500
men. Sixty per cent Of these men
are employed on the bridge sites,
and 40 per cent Of them are in the
supply industries that furnish ma
terial for these projects.
An additional $500 men are be-
ing employed in the railway shops,
where extensive repair and mod
ernization of rolling stock. both
passenger and freight is being done.
The laying of new rails and ties
and changes in connection with the
signal system are providing work for
another 500 men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Births

Charles and Margaret Trobsugh 964
Leeds avenue.
Marion and Dorothy Taylor 2s02i7 North
Olnev
Theodore and Gladys HAYES Coleman
hospital.
Bob and Nellie Leonard Coleman hos
ptal.
Earl and Leila Simmons. Coleman hos
pital
Fenton and Mammie Stewart. Coleman
hospital.
Girls
John and Grace Barnes, 22l2 North
Station.
Orville and Georgisnna Allen, Coleman
hospital
Ellis and Mary Brsman. Coleman hos
pital.
John and Ruby Eblen Coleman hospital
Joseph and Blanche Zoller, Coleman hos
pitaL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
On Commission Row
June 26-
Fruits

Fruits
parents S2@325.
Blackberries-24-ot crate. s225.
Cherries-Home grown. l6-ot. crates
$3.50
SIS; Valentias, s5.5065.75
LemonS-SunkiSt $3.50.
Grapefruit-Florids seedless. s425.
Strawberries-Home grown. 24-ot. crate
50 5063.
Raspberries-Southern Indiana black. "a
pt crate 81: red s3T4
Cantaloupes-Californ tumnos. ASS
81: standards s3.75; Honeydews. s275.
watermelons-Florida Watsons. 3o-lb
Bansnas-Per pound. Sc
-VeEetables--
Sweet Corn-Alsbsma. 5-dozen crate
Csbbage.Home grown, Dushel 65c.. .
celery-Michigsn. fiat boxes s22S;
onions-Texas Yellow. 5O-lb. bag. $3.50.
Potatoes-Northern round white. l00-lb
bag. 81 so: North Green Mountain. 81
Colorado McClIures. SIS: Idaho Russets
s1.70
Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee Nancy Hanks
hamper. s2.4
Beets-New. 30c a dozen.
Carrots-Ca California. s-dozen crate SO as;
home grown. doz. 35c
Csulifover-Home grown. hushel. sl.75
Lettuce-Outdoor. 15-lb. basket. 81; ice
0 Pea@1 f $50.
Radishes-Home grown buttons. large
bunch. Csc
g6g6sTbESms gTSxn SS!s. 'ss
Tomatoes Hothouse. lob. basket
81: original Texas. 30-lb lug $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Deaths

Robert Bledsoe IS 1924 Msrtindsle
cardio vascular renal disease
Rachel Washington. SIS, 1sl Geisendorf
chronic myocarditis.
John N. Lenahan. II. Holy Cross Church
acute dilatation Of heart.
Joseph W Hickman, So S34 N Lynn
coronary occlusion.
Myrtle spacey. 80 Coleman hospital
septic endometritis.
Annette Puritt months. 1893 River
avenue. eleocolits.
Nettie King Adams. 49, 20s2 North
Temple cholecystitis.
Mary Budd go s1s Ma pie carcinoma.
Lena Bodemer, r. ia East Ohio.
arteriosclerosis.
Fred Miller 49, Veterans hospital. lobsr
pneumonia
Julia Smith Tyler. 30 city hospital
chronic myocarditiS.
Theresa Ann Harper months, 2322
North LsSslle acute intestinal intoxics-
ton.
George Warren Weskley. rs, 3l4 Sphinx
Arms hotel chronic nephritis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. June %. Fruits and
vegetables Apples-Michigan Spies. s225,
Illinois Trsnspsrents. s2.5o. Carrots
California S2.25H2.4o crates. Cucumber
Illinois bushel 81 asa 50; hothouSe, soc q
sl.75 a doZl Beans-Southern Green. 81
q i25 bu.; Illinois, 5oG75c ~ busheh
Tomatoes-Texss. eiNI35 Tub box Sweet
hampers MISREPRESENTATION sin
$50 is qtb Wisconsin, si.50N 2 50.
Pesches-Georgis. 75cT$i2s ~ bushen
Red Raspberries-Illinois. 81 50 n $50 "a
otl Onion Market 5o-ib sscksl-Texss
whites. si4oHI5o. California vellovs,
81 IS; Texas ysllows. SIPS; California
ysllows, s. 4oG l.5S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26


dropped great deal more than
have the debts outstanding against
them. This means, of course, that
from standpoint of solvency our
corporations are much worse of
than they were in 1923.
The debt picture presented by
Moody's also does not reflect debt
conditions completely. It deals only
with funded debts Most corpora
tons have had bank loans of one
sort or another during the last five
years, and If the facts we're known
concerning them they probably
would show a much larger per-
centage of reduction than have the
funded debts. Being short-term,
they come up for consideration
much faster than do bonds, and the
banks have been none too lenient
with renewals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
L. s. Refiners Report 80 Per Cent
Drop During Nav.
D - NpfrtaI

CHICAGO. June 26.-Corn grind
Of eleven leading refners in the
United States during MAY dropped
50 per cent, aggregating only SAIL
7s7 bushels as compared with $751;
2ee bushels IN the similar 1888
month.
Reports for the first i've months
this wear show total grind Of "a
$40 600 bushels. a decrease Of % per
cent from the total Of 3i.4l50oo
bushels in the first five months last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
TRUST STOCKS REACT
Average of Ten Leading Common
Investments Drop to 1909.

Average of Ten Leading Common
Investments Drop to 1909.
By Times Speciat
NEW YORK, June 26.-The in
vestment companies common stock
index reacted slightly during the
past week, as evidenced by the av-
erages compiled by Distributors
Group, Inc. The average for the
common stocks of the ten leading
management companies, Influenced
by the leverage factor. stood at 1909
as of the close June %, compared
with 1893 on June Is.
The average of the nonleverage
stocks stood at 1853 as of the close
June %, compared with 14.72 -
the close on June Is. The average
Of the mutual funds closed at 1888,
compared With 1929 at the close OF
the previous week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Sugar Melt Declines
By Timss Special

CHICAGO, June 26.-Total melt
of thirteen leading sugar refinefs
in the United States during the
period from Jan. TO June is was
i.605. 900 long tons. as compared
with l.760. 900 long tons in the cor
responding 1888 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
STORE SALES IN MAY
LESS THAN SEASONAL
Increase Of Is Per Cent Shown
Over Previous Year.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 26.-T'he value
of department store sales in the
United States in May showed less
than the usual seasonal increase
over April, according to a survey by
the Alexander Hamilton institute
Department store sales in May,
however, were Il per cent higher
than in the corresponding month
last year An index of department
store goods on June l was 26.3 per
cent higher than the May 1893 level.
This indicates decline Oils per
cent from last year in the quantity
of goods sold since the value of sales
was only u per cent higher than a
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
France Sets $685. 100000
Aside for Farm Relief
KR0GER SALES ADVANCE

Four Week Total Is 8 Per Cent
Above Similar 1888 Period.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 26.-Total sales
of Krogery Grocery and Baking
Company for the four-week period
ended June is amounted to sl7.-
466,5SS, an increase of per cent
over the corresponding 1888 period.
Total sales in the first twenty
four weeks this year rose 10 per
cent above the similar period last
year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

n 4 = = =
many people
are likely TO
wax enthu-
siaStic oV er
this cat in
the debts. To
pay of s6l3,-
900 900 in five
years Is a no
table achieve
nnent. But the
value of our
or pOra g
properties al
so mas de-
clined sharp
~ during that
period. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
U. S. DOLLAR STRONG
London Gold Price Moves Down
Cents to S34.s7.
By United Press

bV JUTttU FItet
LONDON, June 26.-The dollar
continued to gain strength today.
The pound was $5.027s. Gold went
down 2 cents to S3487 fine ounce
with the sterling rate 1873 shillings
az pence, up IL pence. Yester-
days price was fixed with the pound
at s5.035s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Wall Street
Bonded Debts in Nation
Drop 22.3 Per Cent
Since 1928.
) BY RALPH HENDEKsHOT-
Times Special Financial Writer

CORPORATE bonded indebted
- ness in the United States has
dropped 223 per cent since 1923, a
Moody's Investors Service analysis
oiscloses. The total at the end Of
1893 was s2.15sOO0 900, as con-
trssted with s2774. 900 600 fve years
earlier. The debt decline since 1929
vas I4e per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Lamp Prices Reduced

BIZ TlWes NpcctdI
CHICAGO, June 26.-Westing-
house Lamp Company and the
General Electric Company have an
nounced reductions in the list price
Of electric light lamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Cash grain: Wheat
weight 56ls lbs. No. mixed. csc. corn
yellow. SOC; No yellow 5212c: No. 2
No. white 421ac No white. 42c RYE
No. O. SIC. Bsrlev-94c m97c uuotable SEC
al. Timothy-s9 25q950 Glover Seed
Sl025G1450. Cash Provisions - Lard.
s6.25: loose. s6.05: leaf. IS: bellies. 1857.
TOLEDO. June 25.-Grain close: Grain
in elevators. transit billing. Whest-No.
red. 93M94c. Corn-No. 2 yellow. SIN
SIC. Osts-No. white. 49, n +7l2c. Rye
No. 2. 5sG zoe. TRACK prices, 2slac
rate: Wheat-No red sei2 n s0c No.
red, ss12 a s9c. Corn--Nc. yellow. 81
157izc; No. yellow. $50 5612c. No.
yellow, $50 55l2o. Osts-Eo 2 white. an
44zc, No. white 42izN4 4c. Toledo seed
close. CIover-Cssh. ss.25. Asike-Cssh
$3.50
ST. LOUIS. June 25.--Cssh grain: Wheat
In good demand unchanged on red. and
2lac lower on hard; No. !, red, go q 9lc,
No. 2 red. s9d9oc: No red. 590 3d. &c,
No. 5 red s7l2c: No. l red garlicky, ssc;
No. red garlicky. s205sI2c; No red
grsicky. s3c; No. red garlicky. BIC,
sample red garlicky. 76d7Sc: No. hard,
92izc: nominal. Corn-In good demand.
unchanged to lc lower: No. yellow 500
G60l2c No. yellow. 5934c. No. 4 yellow.
5S1z n 59c: No. S yellow. sac: No. white.
64c: No. 3 white. 63c: No. white. Sic.
Osts-In fair demand, tone steady; No
mixed. 43izc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS
tBy United Press


The bids for car lots OF grain ct the
call Of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade,
I; o. b., shipping point. basis 411s New
York rate were;
Wheat-Weak: No. red. s1Ms2c: No,
red. a0@slc: No. hard. S09s1c.
COrn-Steady No 2 white, 56657c: No
white. 55@56c; No 2 yellow 521a a 531ac;.
No. yellow. 5112M521ac; No. 2 mixed
511a a Sic: No. 3 mixed. 5oIa d51hc.
Oats-Steady: No. white. sea 40c: No
white, 38M39c
Hsy-Firm: r. 0. b. country points TAX
ing 23l2c or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisvillel No. l timothy $l2012.50.
inspections
Whest-NO. red / car: No 3 red.
car, No. 2 mixed. cars. Total 4 cars.
COrn-No. white 10 cars: No. : white
cars; No. white, l car: No. white
car: No: yellow, - cars; No. 3 yellow,
is cars; No. yellow cars. Total. 50
cars
Oats-No. 2 white. cars No. white,
cars. Total II cars.