davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-08

to an American school in Rome asking
for information concerning school &C
tivities and studies. We in return will
correspond and tell about our schools
and other things of interest.
The members of the club are going
to work out some Latin crossword puz-
zles for the next meeting in April. The
best puzzle submitted will be mimeo-
graphed and copy given to each 10
complete.
Scribe, M M. S.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-08

voting place in the third ward will be
in the Legion Hail.
Polls will be open at eight o'clock
A. M and closed at o'clock P. M.
Dated this 9th day of March, A. D.
1884.
(SEAL) r. r. VELDMAN,
mrB-22-3t City Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-08
DON'T GET Up NIGHTS
USE BUCHU AND GIN

1t is as valuable to the bladder as
castor oil to the bowels Flushes ut i'm
purities and excess acids which cause
the irritation resulting in getting up
nights, burning, frequent desire, leg
pains and backache On account of the
alcohol in gin use juniper oil from
which gin is made. Ask for Bukets, the
bladder laxative also containing buchu
leaves, etc After four days, if not
pleased your druggist will return your
25c. You are bound to sleep better
after this flushing. BUKETS guaran-
teed by L. s. Welch, Druggist Libby,
and Kootenai Pharmacy, Troy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

You are the only girl ever
loved"
That's interesting, but not ma
terial What want to know is, am
l the only girl you are ever going
to lover
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Homelike

Little Grace had returned from a
two days visit to her fathers sister.
Weren't you lonesome, dear, and
didn't you miss your mother?" she
was asked
No" answered the child, Aunt
Emily can boss yOn like everything"
Stray Bits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
CAP :, A1
AND SN7z.y ~
Bells BELL ia
HMM

y distinguished professor of
noted university was delivering an
address before a group of business
men. At its conclusion a manufac-
turer took issue with him.
Science is of no benefit to me-"
he insisted.
what is your business?" inquired
the professor.
Il manufacture suspenders," was
the reply.
And where would your business
be-" was the next question, "if the
law of gravity were suspended?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Educated Eddie-If | ever have
to choose a disease I'll pick neu-
Wandering Pete-WOt's good for
it?
Educated Eddie-Complete rest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
That Was That

Doc" said the CRATER. trying to
get little free medical advice "when
I lie down my head gets to swim
ming; what ought do about it?"
We'll" snapped the doctor. the
first thing, I'd say, would be to buy
1t a bathing suit, and maybe a pair
VI water wings"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Prudence

do you agree with everything the
college professors say?"
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne.
"Rut some of the theories they sug-
gest are very startling"
''Yes But if you don't agree with
them they are likely to prolong the
argument and think up something
still more startling"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Or the Second

DO you know where you are?" de-
manded the tourists wife.
NO" he admitted, I'm as lost as
the average American is when he
starts on the third verse Of the ma
tiOnal anthem" - Missouri Pacific
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Citizen-It's hard to decide how
to vote. | think I'll have to choose
the lesser of two evils.
Candidate-Permit me to call
your attention to the fact that
measure feet 6, while my opponent
is a 6-footer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

You should take another vaca-
tiOn, old chap"
Il suppose you think everything
benefits for a rest"
Sure, even the calendar is fresh
ened up by taking a month off,"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
The Winner

81 have worked for my present en-
plOyer for twenty years"
81 can beat that / celebrate my
silver wedding tomorrow "
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
NEXT PATIENT

Grateful Patient-Doctor, l owe
my life to you.
Doctor-That's all right, madam /;
but cannot take it in payment of
services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
WISDOM IN SILENCE

Sometimes it is wise to say moth
ing"
Yes; It may enable one to hide
better the fact that one has nothing
to say"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Posted

Arthur-About how much salary
should chap get before marrying?
The BOokkeeDer-Oh. just bit
more than he ever will.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
HE KNEW 1T

"Bracing weather, eh, Jones?"
II should say so. I've been braced
four times already today"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
INGRAM RESICNS GRIDlC0ACA1NC AT GAllFoRaaA
...rs ap.,;,, ssA N Navy Bill to Enter Busi-
 ness Stub Allison Named New Boss

BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. 2s. = William (Nayy BID Ingram is no tlonger head football coach at the University Of California. He an- nounced his resignation here late last night f995 e@
 Ingram, who stressed loyalty and fight in his players, came to the Berkeley gridiron in 1881 after sev- eral successful years at the United States Naval Academy at Anna polls. self,t,1 ,1s, l, ts @ T
 Ingram, it was announced au- thoritatively here last night, has been replaced by Leonard Cstub) Allisons Ingram's first assistant. Allison had been with Navy Bill" when Ingram was coaching at An napolis, and, before that, had been coach at the University of Wash ington in Seattle.
 The resigned mentor explained that pressing private affairs forced him to leave his post. Football trouble has been brewing, however, for some time, both On ana off tlie Berkeley campus with dis gruAtled alumni criticising the au- tocratieic measures taken by h. gram Berkeley caDpls, With Gf sra1t desire in q fesigning, n said ~ b.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2o, 1884.

Ingram, ito enter private business life" aA @
 The resignation of Ingram and the naming of Allison marks the second major change in football coaching at the University of Cali fornia in three years. In 1881, "Nibs" Price resigned his position as grid mentor under storm of alumni criticism. Price. however, still retains his basketball coach ing reins here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
Tue WeatIer

tBy the U s. Weather Bureaul Forecast beginning pm Nov 2s: Showers tonight and Thursday; light southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
GIANTS ROLL UP
 BIG BOWL SCORE

Proving that they were rightly named, the Giants rolled up a mighty score last night at Bruns- wick Alleys in defeating the Braves in a City. Bowling League tilt, 1,5l5 to 1872.
 Barragar and Andrews were high with 548 and 510, respectively, for the winners.
 Tonight's lone game finds the Huskies and Millers mixing at 8:30 o'clock.
 Last nights summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

Michigan, noted TOT it's ability to win when outgained by it's op- ponents, outgained Wisconsin this season, scoring 13 first downs to the Badgers two, yet lost the game l0-O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
TRoLLERs TO ME MEET

Members of thes Alaska Troilers Association will hold meeting next Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock in the Council Chambers In the City Hall. The purpose of the meeting is to formulate plans for the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
NEVER TAKEN ALIVE

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 28.-Mrs. Juliette Fitzsimmons, sister of Nell son, says she believes her brother will never be captured alive
 He is able to take care of him. self" she said and expressed the opinion that he was clever kid"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
KNOX ON NoRTHLAND

Harold Knox, well known in Juneau, is now employed aboard the Northland and visited friends while the motorship was in port on the recent trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
PUBLIC EN M Y
 GEORGE NELSON
 IS SHOT, KILLED
toonr1nued rum rage one)

Agent w. Carter Baum, when the Dillinger holsters shot their way out of resort in Northern Wis coilsin, last April.
 An unidentified Federal Agent inadvertently revealed Hollis as the Killer of desperado John Dil- finger when he blurted out:
 Damn them, Hollis killed Dil- finger, now they have got him"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Low baromeic prevailed this Alaska while chared 
 Midway Island This precipitation along the Entrance elsewhere pre- vailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

pany, arrived on the, motorship Dart from Windham to spend Thanksgiving in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
AUTO IS FOUND

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 28. = The auto in which Nelson made his es- cape has been found abandoned on the north shore at Winnetka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
KEITH IS IN TOWN

w. s. Keith, manager of the AL aska Windham Gold Mining Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
STOCK MARKET
UPWARD TREND
is MAINTAINED
List Swings Forward to
Gains of Fractions to
2 Points.
Ru Gnfted Press

DU CHtttu EftSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The stock
market swung forward to gains OF
fractions to 2 points today in an
improved volume of trading.
It was a selective market with
chief strength and trading in indi-
vidual groups. Aviation stocks, par
ticularly, were active with fractional
gains in most issues and Boeing
touching a new high for the year at
11%.
Farm equipment shares came to life
with Deere & Co. up points at
26A, the preferred touching a new
high of 1874 for fractional gain;
Case showing IA advance at Sc and
International Harvester rs gain at
40A. Caterpillar Tractor touched
new high of IS for a fractional gain.
Other new highs included Briggs
Manufacturing, General Motors
preferred, National Lead, McKeSson
& Robbins issues, Mcclellan Stores,
Mesta Machines.
Radio issues underwent some pro-
fit taking, after the sharp rise yes
terday. In the general list United
States Steel was unchanged at 1875,
American Telephone showed frac-
tional gain at 1O9%, rails were
about steady while coppers were ex-
tremely active at firm prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
mems. lie; Leghorn hens. &c: colored
seeasf5s o S Se uss soc &C. old dus as
and over. I4c: Young toms; i Tbs Ps ard
e Crooked VR BREASTS so and thin F }arkeys &c.
old toms. all weights. lie: No. l strictly
resh coy country run eggs e;a loss OF Ssc
a deduction Of i0c a pound for each
gound @ndeF s. IBIS vii BE- mage sgtt ST
the Wadley Company.
(By United Press
receipts, 1888 cases extra firsts, 281ac;
fresh. graded frsts. &c; current receipts.
i &c. Checks dNE o BE- 49, NO. sO' eo NJ
extra F St 1927 scOFe 37% a3aa
s sfSns s8c SRfS ast
heavy, 15@I6c; lights, 1910 14c: ducks.
13916c; turkeys. Ice; hens, 9@15c; Leg
horn hens S35c capOnS to lbs n lgc
isA% Hl S DAISIES. lax @ii4lse; Ionghornss,.
l4A@14lac., PotatoesI;supply moderate;
%sconsn ah found Whites siGM saes k fsepof
for Commercial grade; bidding soc for
grades; Idaho RusSets 81 .5O@1 .5712: U. S.
No, 2. $1,000 Los. Arrivals. &c. on track,
1872; shipments. 434.
CLEVELAND. Dec. e.-Butter market
safegd ext eatra swift Wbes 2se szS
ceipts. Csc: pullets, 22c.. Poultry market
steady; fowls: ,colored. Az lbs; and up,
i4c;; geese geese ordinary, 12c; turkeys, young,
18@19c: old hens. 16c; old toms, lac: NO
iod6 b 1ac 6Sio Sess mcs1 75N
S5c a 1O0-lb. bag; New Jersey. 81 100
Id. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Other livestock
lRv United Pressl

(By United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Hogs-Receipts 49,
600 directs; active. strong to lOc higher
than Wednesday; weights above $40 lbs,
SEQ 10; top. $50; 20O240 lbs. s5.6O@6;
downs sa o PIGS se doWn gAf packnS
sows. $500 SIS; light lights, l40-I60 lbs.
good and choice. s4G4.75; light weight,
m sS0 9 Ss FGSd s sad h0S Ss s6Sd snd
choice, s5.6066.IO: heavy weights, 25o-350
lbs, good and choice, s6q6.1o; packing
:GE 2s''s san Si mf pss i SOd shI Bs
ceipts. 5000: calves, 1000; fed steers and
DIV stTictiy T'r sood and u Choice eeeSo ofernes
small: early top medium weight steers.
S9.75; some confidently held at $40 or
action than comparable light kinds: all
heifers fully steady but lower grade beef
cows and cutter cows weak; bulls firm;
vsalsrs steady to Csc lower s SoU
good and choice. ss.25Ss.25: soO-iiSo lbs lbs.
good and choice. S6.50G975; ll00-l300 lbs.
E soc and c che ss5o9ie25 1900 isOO
1900 lbs, common and medium. s2756
$50: heifers, 550-750 lbs. good and choice
s5So0s.s0; common and medium. s2.5oG
medium. S26s.2S; low cutter and cutter.
SSog2; 5uils 'yearlings excluded. good
choice. s5.50G7: medium, s4.5od5 $50: Gull
and common. S36450. Stocker and feeder
cattle. steers. 5s0-lo5o lbs. good and
50 So64. sheep-Receipts. $4,000; fat
lambs fairly active. opening undertone
fully steady to strong: asking Csc or more
higher: sheep and feeding lambs firm:
early bids on better grade lambs around
sT25: bulk held $3.50 upward: slaughter
ewes. S2G2.75 mostly. Slaughter sheep and
lambs. lambs. 90 lbs down. good and
choice, S6.s5 a 80: common and medium
s3.7SG7; ewes. s0-i5o lbs. good and choice.
ium. sl50G2: feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs.
good and choice. S5.65G6.S5,
LAFAYETTE. Dec. e.-Markets steady to
s2s lbs. s5.7s: 2iO-2so lbs. IS sOG5ss: 100
40 lbs. $500 $40: l7o-is0 lbs, $3.50
so; lSo-l7o lbs. SEQ: pigs. S450 oogn q
~o"H- IAN JBy Times FINES spee Sn"'
LOUISVILLE. Dec, 6.-Cattle-ReceiptS
500; government: 200. run includes. several
lots steers and heifers; demand fairly
STEADY; most steers and heifers sala6le
Ss-5ouS; sales In this range including two
loads plain but fat Southerns at 81 5o45.
very t's on h sTS, essls aeCye 90 but
above; bulk beef cows. 81 5065: practical
top. So IS: low cutters and cutters, $1.7S
g22s; , sausage bulls s. down: stocs ssrs
market. steady; bulk better vealers. s6G
$50: strictly choice, 81: medium and low
er grades. $3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts.
S @arsss lS hghs 81: sss sn sos sq Ss aS
SIS IS; Is0-ie5 lbs. s5.2S: i6O-i7s lbs. 81 50:
ito-l5S lbs. s. so: i2o-i35 lbs. IS 10; sows.
ss-2S. Sheep-Receipts. 100: supply light
aS os medium a to 5I sood mSs ss7s ssa
choice quotahle higher; bucks mostly
$3.50 s.zos common throwouts. 81; better
fat ewes. si-soQz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
SWINE VALUES
MOVE UPWARD
Weights Above 1870 Pounds
Advance 10 Cents;
Others Even.

Despite continued heavy run of
receipts and holdovers on hand in
early trading at the Indianapolis
Stockyards today, porker prices were
unchanged to 10 cents higher. The
advance was registered on weights
above 100 pounds.
Today's supplies were estimated
at 5000, the same as yesterdays
figures. Holdovers numbered 1347,
the largest carry-over from a pre-
vious session for more than a
month. The general bulk of $50 to
200 pounds was selling at $5.35 to
$5.75.
Top weights on hand scaling from
200 to $50 pounds were reported SAL
able at $5.75 to $6O5. Few better
classes reached the top price of
$6.10. Lights, ranging from 100 to
100 pounds, sold at $3.75 to $3.50,
while slaughter pigs, weighing 100
to 100 pounds, brought $3.50 to $3.50.
Packing sows cashed in at $4.75
to SIS.
Only slight change was evident
in the cattle market, with the ma
jority of classes selling between 81
to $6.75. Several kinds, however,
remained inactive. Receipts num-
bered 1000. Veal prices were strong
to slightly higher than yesterday,
with the regular run salable at most
ly $3.50 down. Few choice brought
SITS Receipts we're 700.
With an improved demand pre-
vailing in the lamb market, prac-
tically all prices were slightly high
er than yesterdays close. Most
grades sold at SITS down. Heavies
brought ST down, while throwouts
ranged from $3.50 to Sc. Slaughter
sheep sold at So down. Receipts
we're 2100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
FINANCIAL DATA
(AS of Luna an

During the II months ended June
80, funded debt decreased nearly
$4,300,000. Cash and securities we're
about 100000 less; inventories,
however, gained 100000, while net
working capital was up $1,200,000.
Profit and loss surplus increased
nearly $3,6OO,OO0. On June 80, the
current ratio was better than 21s
to / while the book value of the
common stock was $42,10, or $1.93
greater than the year previous.
Sun Oil has stayed in the black
right through the depression with
1881 the low earnings point amount
ing to S1.63 on the common. In
1888, earnings were 1888 and sos
in the first half of this year. The
earnings trend has been upward
since 1881.
The regular dividend rate has
been 81 for several years. In addi-
ton stock dividends have been paid
amounting to per cent in common
stock in 1888, and per cent in
common is also payable Dec. Is of
this year.
Sun Oil was incorporated in 1901
in New Jersey. Both classes of
stocks are listed on the New York
Stock Exchange, while the common
is also listed on the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange. At current price
of around 10 the stock yields less
than IL per cent on its cash divi-
dend rate.
(Au Rights Reserved. Winchester Institute
OF Finance. Winchester. Mass.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
STRETCH-OUTS
END IN TEXTILE
FIELD VISIONED
Labor Board Member Sees
Industry Gain Through
Organization.
BY DANIEL Nj. KIDNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. end of
the stretchout, one of the principal
grievances of textile workers, was
predicted today by Frank P. Doug
lass. recent appointee to the Textile
Labor Relations Board. His fore
cast was based on his expectation of
results from three Work Assignment
Boards just named by Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins.
One labC- and one management
member we're appointed for each of
the textile groups-silk, wool and
cotton. Each pair will function
under an impartial chairman, Wal
liam A. Mitchell. The entire set
up will be under the Textile Labor
Board.
Mr.. Douglass said ne was be-
ginning to see what ails the textile
industry. "A handful of employers
who underpay and overwork labor
through the stretchout are setting
the selling price of the product" he
asserted.
Organization Needed"
GAS long as the 5000 mills are so
loosely affiliated, and as long as
these few offenders refuse to deal
with a union that can make and
keep contracts, this condition will
prevail
what is needed is organization Of
both labor and management. such
board as this with power to en-
force decency. That will bring a
fair price for textiles and stop the
ruinous competition of LABOR sweat
ing mills"
The stretchout is the expedient
of assigning more machines for an
operator to tend. This form of ex-
ploitation was increasing when the
textile strike of last September was
called, it was charged by Francis E.
German, who led the strike.
To Study Operations
The new Work Assignment Boards
are TO study operations and to work
out a permanent plan of work as
signments in the industry, mean
while handling stretchout COM
plants" the Labor Department an
nounced.
Workers representatives are E. A.
Oliver, Cincinnati, and Miss Ruth
Reticker and Godfrey G. Brown,
both of Washington, D. C. Employ
ers' representatives are Earl r. Stall,
Greenvilie, S. c.; Harold j. Walter,
Uxbridge, Mass, and John W. Nick
erSon, Manchester, o.
Mr.. Mitchell, the chairman, was
technical adviser and senior mar
keting expert in the cotton process
ing and marketing section of AAA.
He is experienced both in textiles
and in labor mediation and arbitra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
VIRGINIA DARE STORE
TAKES NEW QUARTERS
Women's Wear Shop Rents Property
of William HI. Block Co.
The Virginia. Dare store. nj

The Virginia Dare store, now To-
Gated in the Hotel Washington
building, moved today to u E.
Westinghouse The store is one OF
a nationwide chain of approx
mately rs women's wear shops in
the principal cities of the United
States.
The new storeroom has a frontage
of 171a feet and a depth of 100 feet
and includes the ground floor and
the basement. The property is
owned by the William H. Block Co.
Kurt Painter of the law firm of
Smith, Remster, Hornbrook g.
Smith, represented the Block COM
pany in the legal proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
GRAIN VALUES DROP
ON REALIZING SALES
Profit Taking Follows Sharp
Rise Yesterday.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Prof1t- taking,
following yesterdays sharp upturn,
brought easiness into grain prices on
the Board of Trade today.
At the start the principal grain
was unchanged to * cent lower,
corn was Il cent lower to y cent
higher, oats were off Il to Il cent,
and rye was u cent lower to e cent
higher.
The action of outside markets had
little effect On wheat and there was
rather heavy selling> of the nearby
deliveries. Corn showed underly-
ing strength on a continued good
cash business while oats eased with
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
On Commission R0l0

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being. offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
FRUITs-Cranberrie:. Cape Cod. late
fo qn Emperors' 27-l6. box, s5.55. Per
simmons. California. 4Os-sOs: SIS.
Golden. sl.35G1.75. Melons. California
Honey Dews, 81. rs. Lemons, Sunkist. 360s.
SIS so; 432s, $3.50. Grapefruit, Texas. seed
less s. Lines Mexican per S Sa5to1 rs
strawberries: l2-,box crate s2.25@2.5O
Oregon D'anjo. box, $3.50.
vEGETABLES-!cabbase. Northern Dam
Onions. Idaho. sweet Spanish. large 5o-lb..
3sc: western white. sob, bag. si.s5: Michi-
ta tain, iOo-lb. bag. $50: northern round
Sis: Idaho Russets. ioO-lb. bag. So. Sweet
Sancz Hss P busRs
Beans. fat stringless. hamper. s26225.
Celery. Michigan: medium. dozen; soc;
SasSs s4sC S0 Enas Ods o1s a sa'nf Hs
plant. 50 crate. Kale. homegrown. bushel
Soc. Lettuce dollhouse. 15-lb. basket. soc:
Manages Florida. crate. IS. Mint bunch.
l5c- Parsley. dozen. 35c. Peas hampers.
S. 75G4. Spinach homegrown. broadleaf.
bushel 65c RadisheS. dozen. Use. Tomatoes
dollhouse. s-lb. basket. Sl.2561.35. Turnips.
home-grown. dozen Csc. Pumpkins.
MISCELLANE0US--Coc Jamaica.
IS for $50. Oysters. standards. gallon.
$50: selects gallon. sl.9o. Chestnuts
italian q pound l2Isc. Sorghum moiasses.
gallon. 6Sc. Black walnuts, 50-lb bag, 81
Cider. gallons 70 case. 81. Haif-gallons,
to case, SITS: quarts. "a to case. 81 90.
All quotations subject to change. up o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
STOCK VALUES ON N. Y.
EXCHANGE UP SHARPLY
Increase of $4,000, 100000 Shown
During November.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Listed
securities on the New York Stock
Exchange recorded an appreciation
of more than $2,O0O,O00,OOO during
November, according to the official
monthly compilation.
The total market valuation, as of
Dec. 1, of the 1186 listed stock
issues, aggregating 1904 ,936,O95
shares, amounted to $685. 23, ABS,
compared with 1,188 stock issues
aggregating 305,416,543 shares on
Nov. 81, with a total market value
of $31. 613, 348.531. A year ago, the
total market value of the 1911 stock
issues was $32, 542, 456, 452.
The average market value of all
shares was $25.97 on Dec. 1, COM
pared with $24.22 a month ago and
S25.13 a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
TIRE WORKERS RECALLED

AKRON, O., Dec. 6.-IncreaSlng
business caused the General Tire
and Rubber Co. to recall to work
at once more than $50 employees
who had been idle several weeks.
The plants production schedule will
then return, officials declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
REPOSITORIES SOUGHT
Sullivan Calls for Propositions
From State Banking Institutions.

State Auditor Sullivan today
called for propositions from state
banking institutions to become state
repositories for a two-year period
beginning Jan. z.
approximately S15,000,O00 will be
allotted to the various banks, which
are required to pay 2 per cent in
terest on the average monthly min
imum balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
SALES SHOW INCREASE
BIZ Times Specia

By IIn1es Special
CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.-Sales of
W. T. Grant & Co. in November
amounted to S7.493,579, compared
with $6,898,93 in slle same month
last year. an increase Of So per cent.
In the first eleven months sales
were $70.549,59l. against S65, 196, 1893
IN the same period year ago.