davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-08
LARGEST BANKS
REPORT INCREASES
Chase and National City
Heads Give Deposits Credit
for Higher Earnings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Stock
holders controlling over $3,600, ,000, 900
of assets received annual reports from
their officers today. as the two largest
banks of the country, the Chase Ma
tional and the National City, held
their yearly meetings.
Winthrop w. Aldrich, chairman of
the board of the Chase National Bank,
reported net earnings of the institu-
ton for 1884 at $l6.509,309, with no
special reserves or charge-offs made
during the year, compared with net
Of $1l 100000 after $13,828,094 write
offs and reserves in the previous year.
Reporting to shareholders of the Ma
tional City Bank, James H. Perkins.
chairman Of the board, set profits Of
the institution for the year at $14,-
623, ,463 after allowing for special re-
serves Of s2,405, 600. This was an i'm
provement of s2,112,255 over the re-
suits for 1888. Net earnings Of City
Bank-Farmers Trust Co., an affiliate,
were reported to be 81 1922 1858, a gain
of S311 $50 over the previous year.
Heads Of these large institutions
pointed to substantial rises in deposits
during the year as factor adding to
bank earnings difficulties because of
the lack of suitable investment chan
nels. In both cases Government &C.
curities were bought in large quanti-
ties to employ the increased deposits.
rose S345, 100000 during the year 20
81, 709, 100000, while holdings of Gov
ernment and Federally guaranteed is
sues increased 296,37o,00o National
City's deposits, at s1.395. 900 900. were
S278, 10000 above those at the end of
1888, while United States obligations
were s203,000,000 higher at S43l,-
| 600 600.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by chas. D. Barney & Co.,

NNepOrteo py SnaS. L. Barney q SOJ
Bid. Offer
Allis- Chalmers Co. IS 1887. 1OO34 1007s
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1885,. 100b 1003s
Am. Tel &, Tel. 512s 1943.. 111B 1924
Atlantic Refining IS 1897. 107H 1O7l2
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1896. 1O35s 1037s
California Packing IS 1910 103h 104
Canad. Nor Ry. 4H2s 1895. 1003s 100A
Ches &, Ohio Ry. 5s 1889. 111h 11112
Chi Gas 1t g. Coke 5s 1887 103K 104A
Chi Northwest. 6Ias 1885,. 6S 6S1a
Colorado & So 4 las 1885. 94h 95ts
Delaware & Hudson IS 1885 10Oh 1929
Del. & Rio Or. 4hs 1886. 3s 3sss
Edison El Illum As $780,. 106h 107
Gen. Pet. Corp 5S 1910 1929 lob
Gen. Pub. Service BIAS 1888 81 9lA
Gotham Silk Hos. 6s 1885. S6St 97N
Grand TT. Canada 6s 1895; 1861 10Sss
Great Northern Ry. rs 1885 94k 94h
Illinois Central 612s 1885: 100 a00s4
InSl. Tel a. Tel 4l2s 1899. 70h II
Lake Erie g. West. 5s 1887. 1O2A 1O2h
Lehigh Valley Coal 6s 1888 95h 81
Louisville g. Nash. 5S 1887. 1O1 1OS
Michigan Central As 1870. 102a .....
New York Central 6s 1885. 1929 49,.
N Y Chi & st. L. As 1887 10034 1Ol
Ohio River R. n. SIS 1896, lO3A 105
Penna r. r. Co. fIzs 1895. 1O53s 1851
Portland Gen. El 5S 1885,. 9SN 9SH2
Pure Oil Co. 5As 1887. 100s4 101
ZEN iron Sz Steel IS 1910, 1887 104
Sinclair Cons. Oil rs 1897. 1891 103a
Vanadiunt Corp. IS 1911. s9h 90h
WABASH Rwy Co. 6s 1889. g4A g6
Warner Bros. 6s 1939.... 5Sh oS
Evening star., 1935-01-08
BELL SYSTEM REPORTS
298,OOO MORE PHONES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January s.-The
Associated Bell System had a net gain
Of 298,000 telephones in 1894, it was
announced by the American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co. In 1888 the
system had net loss of 10000 sta
tionS.
For December there was a net in
crease of 21.200 stations. against a
gain Of $4,000 in the same month in
1888.
New York Telephone Co. reported
loss Of 335 stations for 1884, COM
pared with loss of 1882 in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Reserve Distr ct No. 5.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
East Washington Savings
Bank.
OF washington. d. c.. at the close Of


OF Washington. d. c.. at the close Of
business on December 81. 1884.
ASSETS. -
Loans and discounts $3.50. 1860
fully guaranteed 1'o. ...... s2.5se.ao
4. Other bonds, stocks and
9. Banking eiss house. ss1,i64.7s: "''0''''o
s3so5.31 M ...:..:. 25.ooo.oo
than banking house -. 1I.73O.O0
with other banks. s...... 159.55el5
IA. Other assets ........... 3.1O2.l2
Total assets. $3.50, sol go
LIABILITIES.
16 Time deposits. except
FSsds F9stdnl snG sayipEs; dsposl,S Hs'l5ii oi
10. Deposits OF Of other banks, 'O''''''-
inclSu.ding certified and
Total Of items is to ls: ''
by pledge Of
ments s772.s11.21
tcl Total -
81. otheP Pofif liabilities. .!;eii e55I
80. Capital account:
'$ssa :$:E: $S:5:' 1.f s,f's siSS SSoS$$
Surplus ..... 100. 100000
Undivided
profits
net .. 7.s6291
Total capital account. 207. .s62.91
Total liabilities. ies...,.. $3.50. Sol SO
Washinston. District of Columbia S.:
I. s. WILSON EARNSHAW. treasurer Of
the above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
s. WILSON EARNSHAW. Treasurer.
Correct-Attest:
John C. Yost.
H H. Mckee
James A. Donohoe.
Sworn to and subscribed before ME this
9th day Of January. 1898.
(SealD CLARENCE F. DONoHOE
Evening star., 1935-01-08
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January 8 GP.-Silyer fu-
tures opened easier. January. 81 Dob;
March, "a 35h: May. "a .91b: July. 90 65p;
Evening star., 1935-01-08
RE0PENING OF DANVILLE
TOBACCO MARKET DUE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, January 8.-The
Danville tobacco market will resume
sales next Monday with uncertainty
prevailing as to how long operations
will continue. The belief is, how
ever, that it will close about the
middle or end of February, this to be
determined by the volume of leaf 1t
Is believed that very little of the
crop remains.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
j. S. BONDS GAIN
AFTER HES|TANCY
Most Long-Term Treasury
Loans Move Higher-Cor-
porates Mixed.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

HSsOVIdteu rIeSo 1I'1f1e1e1 W
NEW YORK, January S.-After
moving narrowly during the forenoon,
United States Government issues
STRENGTHENED in the late trading to-
day.
Corporate bonds continued in a
mixed swing.
Most of the long-term Treasury
loans improved under the lead of the
various series Of 3ass, 314s and IS,
in which gains amounted to 9/32 to
1892 Of a point.
Home owners Loan Corp. 2%s and
Federal Farm issues rose 4/32 to 1882.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Bid and Asked p
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Barber e. Ross. Inc. Gas. 35 ...
Chevy Chase ,!,I Club : zS'... 1oI 1oI ..
D. c. Paper Mfg. 6s.. ..... l5,, "'
W. M. Cold Storage os. 92H2 80.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
TWO RESERVE BANKS
CUT REDISCOUNT RATE

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal reserve banks at Min
neapolis and Dallas have reduced their
rediscount rate from to 2l2 per cent,
effective January 8. The reductions,
announced by the Federal Reserve
Board. were in line with recent
cheaper money policies.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Washington. District of Columbia. ss.:
l. s. WILSON EARNSHAW. treasurer OF
the above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowiedge and belief.
8. WILSON EARNSHAW. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, January 8 @.-Bar
silver easy, y lower at 54A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Only Woman President of Big Store
Sees Through Eyes of the Customers
BonWit TeIIer's, Which She
Heads, Has Shown Gain
in Revenue.

AS home woman she had been
to bridge parties and teas where
such experiences were passed on,
and sometimes embroidered in the
passing. Some nervous women wept
on her shoulder, toldher their life
stories and left. placated and her
friends for life. Now there are al
most no dissatisfied customers to
see, but Mrs. Odlum's door is still
wide open.
Any employe with a problem can
discuss it with her and most Of them
do. She meets with the entire staff
for heart-to heart talks. Each de-
partment has its own staff meetings
and frank get-togetherS. When new
merchandise comes in, the buyer eX-
plains it to the salespeople and they
ask questions until they know what
it is all about.
I'VE had an interesting sample
not long ago Mrs. Odlum declared
about how little you can judge by
dress. 1t was a rainy day and 4
woman in a nondescript rain hat
and coat was waiting for friend
A sweet little saleSgirl, just to pass
the time pleasantly for the woman,
showed her costume jewelry and
she bought $3.50 worth before she
left"
People write in to tell Mrs. Odlum
how polite and efficient certain
salesWoman has been and Mrs.
Odlum proudly posts the letter on
the bulletin board or reads it in
sales meetings. She has had
thousands of letters since she
started the custom of sending a
courtesy card signed by herself to
every cash customer.
The card was the result of sud-
denly thinking one day that it was
unfair for people with charge &C
counts to get more attention than
those who pay at once
Copyright. 1895, NEA Service 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered TO
BUYERS by local commission dealers
,Frult-B9rnanas. Sc a. lb, PEACHES.
iCan .Bartlcts. bu.. 50 40, Michigan seckles,
RADIO IS IS sl5O. Watermelons Indiana
Bound l5620c Apples new Indiana
JonathanS, blu, Sl25Gfl35; Grimes Golden
bu. 81 3S Summer RamboS eating bus,
Sll5. Maiden Blush, sl.35; Wealthvs bus
81 Lemons 36os. Sc. Grapefruit, Isle Of
Persian scedless per 100 So.
VeEetableS-Beans. green round string
less bu. 81 so; Kentucky Wonders sl25.
BeetS. home grown, doz.. zoe. Cabbage,
home grown 50-lh. bag. 75c Carrots
home Grown and Ohio soc: new bulk. hali
crate SITS Celery Michigan. washed and
trimmed Jumbo doz, 60c; medium doz
45c; hearts Nat. SIPS Corn home grown.
doz; zoe. CucumbcrS home grown bu,,
81 SO. Kale home grown, bu., 40c Lettuce
Iceberg California, best. $500. home
grown leaf. l5-!b. basket, soc. Endive, Ohio
esSsSet' 45c ManeoeS. home grown bu.,
Mustard, home grown bu. soc Onions.
home grown. yellow. 5O-lb bag 90c. home
Whie 5O-lb. bag, ST. Utah Spanish, So
10 bag. N.35. Parsley. home grown. doz.
SOC Peas, telephone hamper S325 Po-
t2toss Eastern. Jerseys, bu.. $500
Sl25; Early, Ohios. hu., -sl.S5 Sweet po-
Iatoes-North Carolina, Jerseys bu.. 81 10
BadiSheS. Ohio buttons. 2-doZ. baskets, soc
Rhubarb. outdoor doz. soc Sace. doZ
45c Spinach, New Zealand bu. CSC
SQUASH summer white, soc Turnps new
nome grown, lob. basket 45c bushel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

For two years I had been OBJ
serving the workings of the store at
the request of my husband whose
company had acquired an interest
in it" cher husband, from whom she
was granted a divorce this week, is
Floyd Odlum, head of the gigantic
Atlas Corp.
One of the first rules Mrs. Odlum
made was that all dissatisfied Gus
toners we're to be referred straight
to her 1t was almost unheard Of
that a president who is supposed to
be a remote god sitting way off
somewhere should see just any per-
son who wanted to make fuss! But
Mrs. Odlum calmly persisted. She
knew how one woman's bad expert
ence with a store could ruin that
store forever in a community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
swine VALUES
MOVE UPWARD
UnderWeight Division Leads
With Increase OF
rs Cents.

A strong upward movement in
hog prices got under way at the
indianapolis Union Stockyards to-
day PRICES generally we're 10 to Is
cents higher, with the major in
crease being recorded in the light
weight division.
The sharp upturn was attributed
to a continued li.ht run of receipts,
which were estimated at 5000. Only
SO hogs remained unsold today.
The top price was $ll40. The
general bulk of $50 to 275 pounds
cashed in at SLIPS to $11.35. Heavy
butcher classes, weighing from 275
pounds and upward, were salable at
$1,000 to S112O. Light slaughter
pigs, scaling 100 to $50 pounds,
brought $1,000 to $11. Other light
grades, from 90 to 1870 pounds, sold
at S9.75 to S10.25 Good packing
sows cashed in at $685. to $1,000.
Trading was less active in the
cattle market with the majority Of
classes unchanged. Steers, consist
ing largely of lightweightS and short
feds, were valued to sell downward
from S11. All she stock were slow
and slightly lower, with bulk Of
heifers selling at $525 to $3.50. Few
brought So Bulls sold mostly at
$685. down. Receipts were 1900.
Probably the sharpeSt increase
for the current year was registered
in the veal market The majority
of all classes ranged from 81 to $3.50
higher than yesterdays best average
Bulk of better grade veals sold at
$1,000 to S12, Receipts numbered
TOO
A strong undertone continued to
rule in the lamb market and as a
result prices were steady to largely
so cents higher than the previous
close. The bulk of better grade
eve and wether lambs sold at 50 to
$40. Bucks we're discounted from
so cents to 81. Slaughter sheep re-
manned at So to 81. Receipts were
1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

some form Of organized propaganda
against her, Diplomatic sanctions
might go as faI as severing of diplo-
matte relations and non recognition
This might we'll hamper trade rela-
| tons and credit, even though
economic and financial sanctions
were not applied. 1t might dis
courage tourist trade, which would
certainly cause loss to Italy, which
depends heavily on tourist ex-
! penditureS.
Barrier on Loans
z. Financial sanctions - already
voted by the 13 members of the
League COuncil-Would consist in
refusal to make loans, short or long,
or to advance commercial credits.
The last alone would be serious
since Italys credit already makes
her a poor risk for loans. But fin
ancial sanctions might go further
and take the form of loans to
Ethiopia.
Five years ago a pact was signed
by Great Britain, Italy, France,
Germany and 26 other nations pro-
viding for financial aid to the vic
tim of an aggreSSor. But this pact
has not come into force Never
theless, the League could recon-
mend such CourCe.
Economic sanctions would apply
to trade between the aggressor ma
ton and League members. Exports
of munitions, implements of war
and Of materials which go into SUCH
could be embargoed. Another
serious blow could be delivered by
closing the ports of member nations
to Italian imports. Italy already
suffers from a poor foreign mar
ket, This would seriously injure her.
Could Close Frontiers
League members could close from
tiers to mails, telephone, telegraph,
shipping and airplanes and could
keep their own ships, messages, etc,
out of boycotted state.
AS Italy depends on other nations
for her cotton, wool, iron, petroleum,
manganese, rubber and other mate
rails needed in war, real boycott
by League members would be very
effective. But with Germany and
Japan out of the League, could not
Italy get what she needs from and
through them? Could one or two
nations Of the League alone make
such sanctions, short of military
ones. effective? This is the test
the League faces
lCopyright 1885. NEA Service. IncA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Mrs. Hortense 0dIum Has
Memories as Shopper
to Guide Her.

By tmes Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Memories
L " of the heavy heart that one
sensitive woman often carried away
from a shop because of a rude,
overbearing salesperSon have been
the chief influence in shaping poll
cies Of a great metropolitan retail
store during the year just past.
The memories are those Of Hor-
tense Cdlum, only American woman
president or such an organization.
She herself was the sensitive shop
per. When she became the head of
Bonwit Tellers, Inc, one year ago,
she had never held a job nor earned
a penny. She was, as she said,
Just an average wife and mother"
But in II months her business has
been so successful that important
retail men now pause to marvel and
take pointers. She has made rel
atively few changes in personnel.
Yet she has transformed the entire
spirit Of the place, brought in many
extra dollars of revenue and thou
sands of new customers, some of
whom regularly exchange friendly
letters with her.
You know" she said, II always
felt and said that Woman's place
was in the home and I am not sure
1 have changed my mind. I sup
pose it depends mainly on circum-
stances, But one thing I know
men do not understand women and
never will. So perhaps being presi-
dent of a store that sells to ones
own sex is just an extension OF
woman's place.
Anyway, what I have done has
been done simply by putting my
self into the customers place. You
remember one year ago, l refused
to say very much about what I
planned to do. I didn't want tc
take it out in falkland besides ]
might have been wrong But ]
didn't think I was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09


ponds on how this new act is adj
ministered," Mr.. Mitchell pointed
out. liberalization of loaning pro-
visions and rediscount privileges
paves the way for tremendous credit
expansion. Means of control are
provided that are adequate if they
are wisely used.
"Capably administered, this act
can prove a tower of financial
strength and credit control; unwise-
ly administered, under political in
fluence, it would become an instru-
ment of wild and disastrous infla-
ton. Only time and experience can
answer these questions. No work
able banking act can be made fool
proof. We have to trust human
management, because no other is
possible"
The Postal Savings System was
attacked by Mr. Mitchell as giving
competition to banks. Il have no
doubt" he said, that serious eff
fort will be made during the next
session OF Congress to at least MOD
ify the law governing such de-
posits.'
Mr.. Mitchell paid tribute to the
banking laws and policies in Indiana
and urged that greater attention be
paid to public education concern
ing the simple fundamentals of the
banking business as it exists to-
day.
Magnus j. Kreisle, former presi-
dent of the Indiana Bankers AsSo-
citation, discussed The Banker and
His Community" at the meeting, and
John w. Miller, certified public
accountant of Indianapolis, spoke
on "Audits and Credit Files The
recently enacted social security laws
were discussed also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
MILK MEETING PLANNED
Three indianapolis Men to Attend
st. Louis Convention.

Three Indianapolis men will take
part in the program of the 28th
annual convention of the Interna-
tional Association of Milk Dealers
to be held in st. Louis Oct. 17-19, it
was announced today.
Those appearing on the program
include V. r. Corrigan of The Polk
Co., who was recently appointed
secretary of the accounting section.
E. V. Mitchell and 5. c. Parcels Of
the same company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
NEW QUARTERS TAKEN
State Distributing Co. Will Move
to IO40 North Meridian-st.

A total of $4,000 square. feet of
space will be available to the State
Distributing Co., radio and re-
frigerator dealers, when they move
to new quarters at 1040 North Me-
ridian-st, At present the company
is located at BIG North Illinois-st.
Klein & Kuhn negotiated the
lease on the Meridian-st Building,
which was occupied for many years
by the johnson Chevrolet Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
BOZIC JOINS T. P. BURKE
Engineer and Economist Connects
With Local Investment Firm.

Alexander J. Bozic, engineer and
economist, has become associated
with the investment firm of T P
Burke & Co., Inc, it was announced
today. Mr.. Bozie will be in charge of
the company's statistical and re-
search department.
In addition to work abroad. Mr.
Bozie has been engineer for the
United States Steel Corp, the
Standard Gas and Electric Co., and
the American Gas and Electric Co.
His recent connections have been
with Harland Allen Associates, con-
sulting economists OF Chicago. and
Selected Investments Co. of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
BUSINESS DEFAULTS UP
Failures Rise to Highest Level for
More Than a Month.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Business
failures in the United States dur
ing the last week rose to the high
est level for more than a month. but
the increase was still under that for
the corresponding month last yea~.
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, announced
today.
1nsolvencies for the week ended
Oct. B amounted to 207. compared
with 204 in the preceding week, and
248 in the corresponding week a
year ago. The increase in defaults
during the week appeared mostly in
the South and Pacific Coast states.
The East and West showed a slight
decrease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
BY United Press

CHICAGO. Oct. Eggs-Market. steady;
receipts 1904 cases: fresh graded f1rsts
20a24c; checks. 1S@211ac. Butter-Mar-
ket firm; receipts 8o43 tubs; extra hrsts
C9o-9ll2 score: 251aa2594c; extras l92
d254c; seconds tS6-S7lz scorel 23lzc
specials 27G2 712c; standards. 26c. Poultry
Market irregular; receipts car. rs
trucks, l car due: ducks. l4G lie; duck
lings. 19c geese. i5c; spring chickens. l6
d19i2c; hens. l1021l2c; turkeys. l4q zoe;
Leghorn hens chikens, i2615i2 old
ROSTERS. l5c; broilers. zoe. Cheese-Twins
1914 n l5i2c: daisies. 1888 q l6c: Longhorns
1524 16c. Potatoes-Supply heavy; demand
slow: maret slightly weaker. Idaho Russets
sI.35 so; commercials sI15df25: u s.
No 2. S1.l0G1l5: Wisconsin Round Whites
80T82l2c; Bliss Triunphs IS n 90c: North
Dakota Cobblers. 85G57l2c. Red River
Onios. 90c; commercials. 521zc: Bliss
Triumphs. 95cG sl.05; Colorado McClures
81 l06 lis. Arrivals, 1928 on track, 469
shipments 775
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Nv UNITED Press
1,, CthIlCA 60 oct. q Apples ,uchigar
Tennessee buShel, 7om 75c Beans-Ilnnoi,
noiS bushel 35d soc Sweet potatoes
oushel. SlH2. Cabbage-60-70-l crates
0IoQc. PeaS-California buShel hampers
81 75a3 TomatoeS-Mi chiean i2-ot has.
ketS. asa soc. SpiuaSh-Illinois bushel
sS@ SOC Lettuce-Western crates. doz.
" SoQ3 eacheS-Michigan buShel SOC
rs ucumberS-LauiSiana buShel STA
Celerv-Michigan crates. SiTI so
Pears-Mlchisan buShel. Sl25m1.75 Onion
market 5o-lb sacks Minnesota yellowS
- 7Sc' Idaho Valencias, SlGl05: Ili-
15IiS ,Ee.oWS' 6O06oc; Wisconsin yellowS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country, while de-
livered in Indianapolis the price will be
Leghorn breed hens, 13c: springers, over
AZ lbs. 15c; under AZ lbs. ice; old cocks
&c; Leghorn broilers. Ia lbs. and up 12c;
cred and fat, &c; geese. full feathered and
fat, Sc; guneas, 15c each No strictly
fresh egges, loss off. 24c Each full case
must weigh SIS lbs. gross, a. deduction of
Butter No. /. 30631c: butterfat, No. l.
23c: No. 2. 22c. Quoted by the Wadiey Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
LEAGUE HOLDS
d POINT WHIP
AGAINST ITALY
Sanctions of Varied Kind
Can Be Applied to
AggreSSor.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Those who
look forward to League of Nations
action against Italy through the
application of sanctions have been
wondering just what could be done
to put pressure on Mussolini to end
or at least hamper him in his
African adventure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
u. S. TO CLOSE BOOKS
FRIDAY ON OFFERING
$3.50, 900, 900 of Fourth Liberties Ten4
dered for Exchange.
~ UnitCd Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The
Treasury will close its books Friday
night on further subscriptions of
Fourth Liberty Loan Az per cent
bonds for new 234 per cent 10 10
l2-year bonds, it was announced to-
day.
Of the s1,250,O0O,O 900 Fourth Liber-
ties called for redemption Oct. Is, a
total of $86OOOO,OOO has been ex-
changed into lower interest bearing
securities.
These included 1929 900. 900 ex-
changed for IL per cent 312-year
notes and s431 100000 for the "a
per cent bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

Under Article
16, Italy having
been declared the
a ggresSor. sane
tons of four
kinds can be hp-
piled to her.
They may be %
moral and diplo-
matte, % fnan-
cial and eco
nomic, go an
| n t g rna tlOnaI
boycott, "a mil
ltary pressure.
l. Moral sane
tions would take
the form of pub
lie denuncia ton
Of Italy's course
a n RI noroorNc