davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
-Au0 IL
Births


Louis and Ann Emmerd, Methodist hos
Maurice and Margaret Midtbruget. Meth
Herbert and Della Stewart. Methodist
hospital.
Charles and Maxine Long. Methodist
Lester and Pearl Asher. Methodist hos
pital
Frank and Nellie McHenry. s42 North
Bevlle.
Raymond and Elizabeth Hsnelin. 27os
John and Lille Boltz 2245 Parker.
John and Clara Symmes, 1916 West
Sherman and Malinda vanDyke. sss
Charles and Marjorie Johnston. 725
Harry and Laura Martin. 3as North
State.
Winfield and Ardith Hollander, Meth-
odist hospital.
Clarence and Marguerite warster Meth
Edward and Florence Jacobs. Methodist
hospital.
CLARK, and Wilma Hardesty. Methodist
George and Mildred Reynolds, Methodist
Raymond and Gertrude Schmidt. Meth
odist hospital.
Raymond and Gertrude Schmidt. Meth
Samuel and Genevieve snively. Meth
odist hospital.
Ralph and Freves Randell. 1905 Carroll
ton.
John and Frances Patrick. 1897 East
Raymond
Frederick and Olive Romine. 1O2Oiz East
Washington.
James and Geneva Rush 1919 Hovey.
John and Mary Phillips. 1850 North
Tibbs
Floyd and Daisy Dugan. 224O Station.
Atha and Mary Simpson 1892 Everett
Eleventh.
Samuel and Grace Rhodes. 22l5 North
Dearborn.
Everett ard Rita Stewart 1921 Calhoun.
Phillip an, Ida Roell 235 East Iowa.
Twins
Ernest and Hattie Cross. 1912 Lexington,
girl and boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Indiana Business Presents
Conflicting Trend in July
Steel Industry at Low Ebb
but Auto Sales Reach
High Figure.

With the steel industry at low
ebb and automobile sales at a high
figure, unusual conflicting trends
marked Indiana business during
July, the monthly bulletin of the
Indiana University Research Bureau
shows.
The general level of business &C
tivity during the last four months
has fluctuated within narrow limits,
although at higher points than in
recent years, the bulletin said.
The steel industry was one of
the extreme conflicting trends, hav-
ing typical mill reductions in oper-
ating schedules of nearly so per
cent" the bulletin reports.
Auto sales on the other extreme,
we're greater than in any other
month since May, 1880. with the ex-
ception of April, 1881. The large
contra seasonal gain brought the In
diana index of new car sales up to
1873 per cent above normal. Used
car sales also made a substantial
contra seasonal gain.
Total Indiana employment at the
end of July was down to the level
maintained in early March. Part
of the July decline was the result
Of seasonal factors.
Indiana coal mines continued to
operate on restricted schedules be-
cause of continued hesitancy of in
dustrial concerns, domestic con-
sumers and retailers to purchase
coal in anticipation of future needs.
Few lines were as quiet as the
limestone industry during the year
ending July 81.
Automobile production made less
than the usual seasonal decline and
total output continued we'll above
the like periods during the past two
years. Auto parts and accessories
plants were buster than during any
other July since 1929.
THE decline in electricity produc-
ton was largely result of a reduc-
ton in industrial demand. There
was a slight decrease in the amount
of electricity consumed as a direct
result of the hot weather.
Representative Indiana cities had
increased bank debts during July
over the corresponding total for
June, despite the fact the past
month had one less banking day
than June.
Life insurance sales made less
than seasonal decline and news
paper advertising made more than
the normal seasonal decline. How
ever, newspaper advertising re-
manned above the record low set for
july in 1893"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Produce Markets

Delivered In indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens lie Leghorn hens, &c. 1884 broil-
ia to 2 lbs. and over lie bareback broilers
10c; old ROSTERS. SC. ducks and geese, &c;
young gulneas. zoe; old guineas. l5c; No.
i5c. Each full case must ' Weight S. lbs 5
gross; deduction OF 10 cents pound
Ior each pound under 16@ IS lbs VII be MAGE s5e
Quoted BY Wadley Company.
by United Press)
CHICAGO. Aug II. - Eggs--Msa6rEket,,
fresh graded ehrsts. 1924c current re-
ceipts, f6Gi81ac; dirties No /, Ice; No. 2,
MARKET firm; receipts, 15,o18: extra frsts
s ssSsa 27s SS'e rsts s s1aTas
23I2c; specials. 27s4 G281zc CO. standards,
1854 Poultry-Market, steady; receipts IL
trucks, cars due. flyers, 1412@17c; broil-
geese. ,7G8c: turkeys, 1o@15c; old roo5t-
ers, Sec; hens, 1412616c black chicks,
1O@12c; .barebacks, ,13c; cocks, &C.; Leghorn
rocks, 17lR@19c; Plymouth Rocks 19c;
ducks 8ql2l2c; colored Plymouth Rocks.
16c; Leghorns. 12c. Cheese--Twins, 10
1312@14c. Potatoes-Receipts, IS; on
track 118; shipments, 407; market, steady.
trading light; Idaho Russets, s1.8S; Wis
S1.6Od1.7O; Wisconsin Cobblers. s1.5OM
1.55; California White Rose, s1.85; Penn
sylvania Cobblers. $1.6212; New jersey
Cobblers, $1.55.
NEW YORK. Aug. .22.-Potatoes Steady;
90cd$1 bag; southern. 35@9oc bag. Sweet
soc a SITS. Flour-Firm; springs patents
Southern barrel S1M3.50: Southern. basket
S780G8 barrel Pork-Firm; mess. S22
barrel, (XJ. Lard-Firm; middle west, spot
Sc 60m $40 100 lbs. (x). Dressed poultry
Firm; turkeys. 17m32c; chickens, ga 28c;
broilers. 16m2 3c; capons, 25M35c; fowls
ga zoe; Long Island ducks. 13M l5c Live
poultry geese, safe: turkeys. l0M
15c; ROSTERS 10c; ducks, ga lac fowls, IL
state whole milk fancy to specials, 100 zoe;
ceipts, 1894 packages; market slightly
2sc exras y S score 28c st 30 f to
scoreJ, 25a 2sc seconds, @24Y2c. Eggs
Receipts, .24,9O2 cases; market steady
special packs, including unusual hennery
selections. 24d28l2c: standards. 2394c;
f1rsts, 81 Pc; seconds zoe; mediums, 19c;
dirties, 1914 19i2c; checks. 1872 n 1712c.
(Xl-Export tax not included.
CLEVELAND, Aug --Butter-Market,
steady: extras, BIC; standards, BIC. Eggs
rent receipts. isc; ordinary frsts, lac
Live Poultry-Market. firm: colored fowls.
Az lbs. and over, Tic; ROSTERS. old, 1oc;
ducks. white, lbs. and over. 13c. Po-
tatoes-New Jersey best. S1.400l.45 100
ID. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
STOCKS JUMP
| TO 3 POINTS
IN BRIEF RALLY
Rail Shares Lead Upward
Movement as TiCkerS
Fall Behind.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Wall
Street was treated to a "bOOmlet
in railroad shares today in the sec
ond hour Of trading. Their sudden
rise accompanied by active turnover
brought the whole market into &C
ton on the upside for a few min
utes. The volume died down before
noon, however, and dealings took on
the proportion Of recent sessions.
During the advance the ticker
tape was behind.
Prices advanced fractions to more
than 3 points, with Union Pacific
selling at 1929, up 35s points, and
other rails up correspOndingly.
Atchison reached 52lk, up 2is. while
gains Of fractions to more than a
point we're noted in other carrier
shares.
Industrials made smaller gains.
Utilities joined the rise, with Public
Service of New Jersey up a point at
"a and Consolidated Gas up IL at
zois. U. s. Seeel and Betl lehem
Gained fractiOnslly. Commun cation
shares were higher. Motors. rubbers
and motor equipments made small
gains. MISREPRESENTATION Transit
made a new top for the year in the
fractions. Mail order shares and
farm equipments we're in fair de-
mand. Spiegel, May, Stern spurted
nearly 4 points to 492s.
Talk in the Street conferred on the
railroads. Reports were circulated
the government was working out a
plan to help the roads out of their
monetary difficulties. The shares
had been heavily oversold of late,
according to traders, and were in a
position to respond quickly to any
buying spur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
JULY ADVERTISING
HIGHER THAN 1888
Newspaper Lineage Shows
Ga Per Cent Gain.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-While the
rate of increase in volume of adver-
Using has declined somewhat, adj
vertising activity continues at a
greater pace than in 1888, according
to an analysis of July lineage fig
ures in Seventy-Seven leading cities
prepared by Advertising Age.
Total lineage in newspapers in
those cities was 116,877000 for July
1884, compared with 109,733,000 for
the corresponding month of 1888, a
gain of ga per cent. Every CLASH
fication showed an increase except
financial advertising, which regis
tered a loss of approximately 24.8
per cent from the 1888 figures.
Retail advertising increased g.
100000 lines to 100000 lines, a
gain of 6. per cent. General adver-
Using gained 7 per cent, totaling
81, TOT, 900 lines, and automotive adj
vertising climbed to 9,671,000 lines,
a gain of 1,354,OO0 lines. This was
an increase Of 1853 per cent, the
largest recorded by any classical
ton.
Classified advertising, which is
regarded as a good index of employ
ment activity, also showed a slight
gain. increasing 100000 lines to 49,
633, 5000, a gain of 4.3 per cent.
Magazine advertising also con-
tinues to rise, Advertising Age re-
ports, July figures for 102 publ
catic registering gain of 3o.6 per
cent ccmpared with July 1888. The
total for the month was 1,348,OOO
lines, an increase of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
GRAIN FUTURES
CLIMB TOWARD
HIGHER LEVELS
Register Gains for Fourth
Consecutive Day: Corn,
Oats Strong.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondent
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The grain
markets continued their climb into
higher grounds today. the fourth
consecutive day on which gains have
been registered on the Chicago
Board Of Trade.
Wheat opened !. lower to 81
higher; corn was up y to a; oats
were up i TO :, and rye was off =.
Strength in the foreign markets
again was factor in the improved
Chicago prices. Liverpool was
sharply higher on wheat.
Threshing is getting under way in
Canada and the out-turn there is
being watched closely by traders.
The corn market was strong with
continued good demand for cash
grain. Oats were strong on the pros
pect the United States may have to
import this grain to meet domestic
demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Marriage Licenses

N5 5anf A Bsm:3 81 Ss' N6Fb IsOms
strait Earl Fnn ST. Of 2so7 North Desyare
1884 Guilford street. housekeeper.
avenue retired. and Myrtle Christoferson,
so, of 1923 Fairfield avenue, housekeeper.
Roy Johnson %. Of 819 Chadwick street;
9eMIa 5apPr sr seo h LGHe a!S
Myri Roach. 81. of 2129 Conrad avenue.
electrician and Clara Jarrett, 81. of 2l29
Conrad avenue housekeeeper,; :,
Charles MacDougall. a. r. r. II. BOX
AK. mechanic, and Beatrice Masteller, 10,
of 200 West Twenty-sixth street maid
James Ferguson 10, Of "a 449 s west
parker, 50. Of 44a west Thirteenth street,
Arthur Crone IS, of 1888 Prospect street;
North New Jersey street. bookkeeper.
Frank Eggelbrecht. A. Fl. Harrison
soldier, and Leona Robinson 49, Oh 1870
Car sudng. IS. Of 1872 South East
street pharmacist, and Sylvia Weber. rs,
of 1919 South Pennsylvania street,
sibbie Tacoma. 40. R. r. 5, Box 335,
locomotive engineer. and Katherine Woods.
so. R. R. 5. Box 289, housekeeper; ,..,
Charles Clark, "a, of 2l64 North Capitol
avenue. cook. and Clementine Cofey. 10,
of 22l0 North Meridian street. maid.
Oliver Williams, %. Of 2722 COLUMBUS
avenue. SclbSHdu. anu ClONiAttA DbNDbit-
field 1s, of 261s North James street. house
Howard Huber, "a, of 1917 Sterling
street. painter and Margaret Harvey. 10
of POPS Upton street housekeeper.
Edward Bolden. %. Of 1911 hardwood
avenue dry cleaner. and Gertrude Walters.
81. Of s23 Pleasant Run boulevard. house
John Koopman 81. Haynes. Cal dairy
man, and Anna Vanderploeg, %. r. r. /,
0G Tar nv Cruse % Of 1912 woodlawn
avenue salesman and Genevieve stetel,
% of 1412 Lexington avenue. housekeeper.
Lewis Tanner. "a of 1850 North War
man avenue, machinist. and Mary Reed
1e of 1924 West Michigan street, waitress
Alvin Storey "a, Of SIS East Thirty
second street. clerk, and Lillian Power. Is.
of 906 East Seventeenth street. clark.
william Way: 81, Peru, farmer. and
Grace Nichols. 19, Of 2o20 College avenue,
George Miller IS. of as Parker avenue.
clerk. and Margaret Castor, 25.. Of 5e5
North Belle Wen place. stenographer.
Arnold Kizzee. 20. of $40 Bates street.
laborer and Lucille Hardin. 20. Of 1877
North Sheffield avenue store clerk.
Gaylord Sveany, %. Bridgeport, postal
clerk and Gladys Hammel 25. Of 1855
Winthrop avenue. clerk.
Jerome Schlosser, IS, Of 1914 East
Greene ~. Of 1907 North Lasalle street.
william staab. %. Of $40 Warren
avenue. truck driver. and Dorothy Fort,
81. Of Birch avenue. housekeeper.
George Ogden. 29 Upton truck driver,
and Edna Borton. So. OF 1903 Roosevelt
avenue. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
TIN PRICES ADVANCE AS
PRODUCTION DECLINES
Rises Nearly Cent Following Cut of
10 Per Cent in Output.
BIZ Times Special


NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Action Of
the international committee in rul-
ing a 10 per cent reduction to 40
per cent in production of all sigma
tory countries of tin continued to
hold the interest of the metal
groups. with a result of nearly a
cent advance last week
The advance was partially lost
later with the undertone remaining
quite steady due to the steadiness
of sterling exchange. Demand gen.
orally was quiet. but important
consumers are expected to be in
the market again soon after several
months absence.
Following the recent sudden bulge
on the slaughtering program, tin
plate operations dropped back to 81
per cent from IS per cent of capac-
ity. Strength of the Chinese mar
kets was attributed to the advance
of anthony prices, while a better
demand was noted for prompt
shipments from dealers and i'm
porters. consumers were generally
holding of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Other Livestock
(Bv United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. -Hogs-,Recelpts5 d ~
900, including 5000 direct; followers, z,OOQ;
above 200 lbs. s7@ 10; ppr ra &c t9 %
81 20; small lots. S7.25; 10000 lbs, 500
az light lights $6g s.e0; PICS PICS S? gGts ooT 4o
100 lbs, good and choice, 1913 q 6iIo o
light weight 10000 lbs good ar 9nd 5z ch9i 6
s65oq71O medium weign BIS 2 DO a aSv
Weights. 25o-35O lbs, good and choice
$500 100; packing sows, 27S.55o l6S ,;ut me- 4e-
dun and choice s3'z2g o;oo; St s4655 75
Catte-Receipts 5000 commercial; 5'00OU0O
government; calves 1900 commercial. 3.UUU
government; practically az klllng C1 1855
ing maximum upturn; market rather SLOW
on lower grades; mostly STEADY 70 Strons
but generally active early all through nsl.
All steers and yearlings at new nlgn !oI
about s1025 for 1,160-pound steers, oetter
grade heavies SO upward; slaughter caesiS
choice. s6G850; COOL 100 lbs, good anG
choice S6.25d $50: 1.100-l.30 lbs, gooo
and choice. s6.5o9 10 p; 3Oo-l 2g0 l9 90o
Rfb 9oa common omq 'T and medium. s2.75q 7:5o:
heifers, 550-75O lbs. good and choice. $50
a so: common and medium, 81 q o.2o'
dunn. S25Od $50; low cutter and cutter
81 75G2 so; bulls lyearlings excluded
good beef s9g375 cutter coW g6o9 and and
choice, s6.25d l.50: medium, s4G 70; Gun
and common. S3M4; stocker and feeder
cattle: steers. 55o-i,o50 lbs; good i ano
s425G450. sheep-Receipts, 5000: tat
lambs slow. indications around steaoy
best of lambs held above SI.9o ouI eaIa{
bids under s7.25: few sold to outsl6erS a az
s735: sheep steady; native ewes, SIG Z; ~
Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 90 IDS
down. good and choies Ss ~ s ;4V a@i5o
com on and medium. 81 so q so; feeding
lambs. 5O-75 lbs. good and choice, $3.50
40 By Times speciaD
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 22.-Cattle ,t c9m7
mercial $50, including one load Dii!e 60
direct and around so stockers; sIaugate.
a Ss5iss in mdd Ehs iyDD scT 8ua5 5a
steers and heifers. 50. 75d $50; few cutter
finished Steers and heifers quotable s5a6;
bulk beef cows. S2.50H3. smooth klnos 20
So so. and desirable helfer types ABOVE;
bulls scarce and based on TUESDAYS mar
ket. quotable mainly 50 25T %: odo neao
desirable heavyweights higher sto e,sYfi,
steady: bulk desirable Herefords, s405;
common to medium grade natives NANNY
50 50N $50; calves. commercial 500 m
Guiding around $50 stock calves: vealers.
Steady: bulk better grades. IS. 50d s. heavy
grass calves and medium lower grace
vealers. 81 50 down. Hogs--Receipts 500:
2s 3 lbs lbs. up $40 i5o-l8O lbs. ss45: 100
1855 lbs. sos: l20-l35 lbs, 81 As. sows.
s4e5: grassy and unfinished hogs dis
Counted Sheep-Receipts. 1000: supply
light quality plain. demand dependable;
market generally steady. most trucked in
ewes and wethers Of quality 70 sell from
S6qs25: choice kinds to $3.50: some
strictly choice longhauls 70 s6.75; bucks
discounted 81 a cwt, throwouts ranged
mainly from So 50Mz: bulk fat ewes. slN
2: few higher; stock ewes fully steady,
mostly S6G7.50 head; choice kinds to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
New York Bank Stocks

(By Abbott, Hoppin & CO..
Aug. 21-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Plumbing Permits

A. j. Schmidt 1882 Fletcher. two TX
4. ]. Schmidt. 1886 Fletcher. two Ak
G. A. Topp. 1915 St Paul. one fixture.
H Denges. ITO Linden. two fixtures
Huber Flaskamp. 1872 East Washington,
eight fixtures.
H. Westminster. Southern and Shelby,
four fixtures.
Bremen Bros. 1909 English. three hx-
lures.
Klrkhoff- Woelfing. Delaware and Wash
ington nine fixtures.
Kirkhof- Woelfing. Blocks department
store, three fixtures.
NJ A. Armisted. 536 Northwestern. two
fixtures
John H. Gottenoller. $40 North Meridian,
two fixtures.
Bert Cool, 100 Roehne, FIVE fixtures.
L. B. Uphaus. 1853 Olney. Three fx-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Other Livestock

LAFAYETTE. Aug. 22-Market. zoe to
soc higher: 2oO-325 lbs. s705G71o; TO-
l30-I5O lbs. $500 90: i20-l3o lbs s5d
535; 100-l20 lbs. s4d45o; roughs. So
down; top calves. SIS: lambs. S..
Ioc higher: 250-3 900 lbs. s7i5 200-250
lbs. sos: 10000 lbs. 1895: l60-iS0 lbs.
$685.: 300-350 lbs. 1895: i5O-ls0 lbs. 500:
100 lbs, $40: I00i2o lbs. s4.85; roughs.
$3.50: stays. s3.T5; calves. 81: lambs. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
WHOLESALE COMMODITY
PRICES RISE IN WEEK
Four-Point Advance Carries Index
to 75.4 Per Cent.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The gen.
eral average of wholesale Commod-
ity prices advanced last week to
the highest level reached since
March, 1881, according to an an
nouncement made by Commissioner
Lubin of the bureau of labor sta
tistics of the United States depart
ment Of labor.
1.-The index number of the bureau
four-tenths of per cent. The cur
rent advance places it at 75.4 per
of labor statistics increased by
cent of the 1926 average.
THE present index is IL per cent
above the level of a month ago,
is 81 per cent higher than the cor
when the index registered 74.5. 1t
responding week of year ago, when
the index was 694, and 1512 per cent
higher than two years ago, when a
level of 65.2 was reached. The in
crease since the first of the year
has been approximately 61a per
cent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

Aug. al
The bids for car lots Of grain at The
(, o. b.. shipping point basis l7l2c TO
river:
wheat-Firm No I red. 93a94c: No.
Corn-Strong; No. 2 white 7il2G 72i5c:
No: 3 white. 7olaG71 &C; No. 2 yellow. 70is
mixed, 69laG7Olac: No. 3 mixed. $40
90 &c.
Oats-strong; No. white. 49a soc: No.
3 white. 48m49c
Hay~steady: If. o. b. country points
taking 23la or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisville. No. ! timothy. Sl46l450.
Corn-No. 2 white. l car; No white.
car No. 5 white. l car: sample white,
car; No. yellow cars: No. yellow,
s cars: No. yellow. cars. Total. 18
cars
Oats-No. 3 white cars: No white.
2 cars. Total. cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

tl930-1932 average 100
T0daw fporraI vaarfv hfuhl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
ENTERS NEW FIELD
City Ice and Fuel TO Manufacture
Air Cooling Equipment.

81 Times special
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Plans for
entering the field of manufacture
OF air cooling equipment on large
scale are announced by City Ice
and Fuel Company. operating in
twenty-SiX states and in Canada.
According 10 r. c. Suhr. preSi-
dent. the company. through its sub
sidiary Ice Cooling Appliance Cor
poration. has acquired large mod
ern properties at Morrison, Ill.
having an annual output Of $4,000
units which VIII be distributed
nationally through CityS own or
Canization and through other ice
companies outside the City terri
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
EARNINGS, SALES GAIN
Jewel Tea Company Nets S7O2,641
for Twenty-Eight Weeks.
81 7 ipcs Npccial

= 7 1T = y u TIII
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Jewel Tea
Company net earnings after all
charges and provisions for taxes
amounted TO S702. Gal in the first
twenty eight weeks this year as
compared with S305. 637 in the cor
responding 1888 period. Sales
showed an increase of 2I65 per cent
during the period.
Federal and state taxes amount
ing TO sl23 a share Of the COM
pany'S common stock is reported in
the company's interim report COW
ering the period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Deaths

John T Lott 20 Of AL North Arsenal.
broncho pneumonia.
Charles Bowers. 50, Central Indiana hos
pital general paralysis.
Mildred Myrtle Lockman. 81. of 1910
North La Sale. arteriosclerosis
Ruth Mason Henry. 81. Methodist hos
pital. general septicaemia.
Jackie Lee Stortyum one month,
Methodist hospital, hamilton.
Cornelius S. Slack. S. OF sol Broadway,
Carol Otis Mutter. 81. Of 1852 Brook
side carcinoma.
Capitol. chronic myocarditis.
Eugena Harrell 40. city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Bright Spots
tBv Abbott. Hoppin & Col

United states daily average production
OF crude oil for the week ended Aug IS
totsled S592.s9i barrels an increase OF
266 barrels over the preceding week.
Johns Manvilie Corporation declares the
regular quarterly dividend OF SITS on the
per cent preferred stock. PAYABLE Oct.
l. Of record Sept. II
Chicago Northwestern Railroad
Company car lOadings for the week
ended Aug. rs. numbered 25.SSS cars. as
compared with p. 7S6 in the previous
week and ss.iII cars for the correspond
inS week of 1888.
Beechnut Packing Company declared an
extra dividend Of Is cents along with the
regular dividend OF IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Cash grain: Wheat
No. 2 red $1.O5461.O5la: No, 2 hard,
Sill; No 3 hard. $109l2 Corn-No. !
mixed, 77!ac; No. yellow. 7794@78Mc:
No. 8 yellow, 77h@77iac No. 4 yellow.
&c: No. 2 white. 1870 79c; No. 4 white,
76c: sample grade 75I5c Oats-No q
white, 5Sf2G Sac No. white. 5Oh@52iac:
No: white, 49i4c Rye-No sales. Barley
Sales, 84cG$1.22; quotabe. s0cGs1.25
Timothy sedd-s16 .5Od1s clover seed
$l2@l1: Cash proyisions--Lard.. ss72:
NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-Cash grain:
Wheat-No, red s1l67s: No. 2 hard
winter. Sl,2l7s.. Corn----No. 2 mixed. 82hc.
Oats-No. white 6194c.
TOLEDO, Aug. .2I.-Grain close: I'm
elevators transit billing Wheat-No; 2
q81lac. Oats-No white 54iaG 55lac.
Ry,e-No. 2; s7l?@ssi5c. track prices,
1.02; No. 2 red s1.OO01.O1 Corn-No Q
yellow, 76l2d77c; No 8 yellow 1870
76i2c No. yellow, 74l2d75l2c. oats
No. white. 521a n 541ac: No white. 5lk
a 52l2c: No. 3 white. 4912@511