davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-13
Social Notes
From Mission

MISSION, Jan. 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. d. Rose spent Tuesday in Harlin-
gen.
DR.. and Mrs. Morris and two
children of Topeka, Kansas return
ed to their home this week after
spending two weeks with Mrs. Nor
ris' parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Dodge.
MI. and Mrs. w. II. Crawford and
daughter. Nancy Janet. of Oklaho-
ma, Wyoming and Washington, ar
rived Friday for a visit with Mrs.
Crawford's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p. Olsen.
Nj. and Mrs. Mathewson az King
fisher, Okla, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mortensen and
daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
MadSen were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathewson left
Tuesday for their home in Kingfish-
er. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flagge have
AA14 90 SAANA eANoeo Az aAN P~
week Mrs. NJ. Flagge. Miss Eleanor
Flagge and John Miller. all Of Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Doyle an
Eounce the birth Of a nine pound
daughter. The baby was boIn
Thursday morning.
G.. F. Dohrn. president Of the Vol
unteer Fire Department. Ray Lam
dry. chief. Johnny Miller, Glenn
Geisen. Eddie O'Neal, Frank Keller.
z. Gomez. and George Davis attend
ed the quarterly meeting Of the
Fifth District Volunteer Firemen's
Association at La Feria Tuesday
night. A feature of the social part
of the meeting was a barbecue
supper served to the approximately
$50 members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Z. Cannon, Mrs.
Thomas RombertSon and baby
daughter. and Mrs. Joe Price were
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Price in Kingsville.
: DR.. and Mrs. z. p. Allen and
, 1935-01-13

guest recently Mrs. Bess Garland Of
McAilen-
Mrs. Carroll Tanner returned
Tuesday morning from San Antonio
where she was called by the death
of her mother.
Rev. and Mrs. w. N. Clark and
baby left Wednesday for their home
in Waco after a visit with relatives
and friends in the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mccullough Of
Waco arrived in Pharr Wednesday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mccullough and Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land McC ullough
Miss Myrna Faris left Friday for
the Mary Hardin Baylor college in
Bolton after spending the holidays
in Pharr with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. II. Faris.
Colonel and Mrs. James II. Hag-
gard r on e ten-day trip TO Ok
lahSma City. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Moses and
children Of Alice, spent the week.
end in Pharr as the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn Bell and
children Of Shamrock. vino have
spent the holiday season as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ioran Dumont Of
Pharr and Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Bell
of San Juan, will leave Sunday for
their home.
MI. and Mrs. A. A. Kelley and son,
Erwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Loran Du-
mont and their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glynn Bell and children, we're
dinner guests Monday evening at the
home Of Nj. and Mrs. Carl Sails
bury Of Edinburg.
Bob Knight of Sawyer. Michigan
was the guest in the L. M. Flowers
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nutting OF
Edinburg were visitors in Pharr
Wednesday.
, 1935-01-13
0Mor,n,SN I'm 3stts.~.
Every one smart and easy to make
MARIAN MARTIN TRIMS THIS
FR0CK WITH EDGING
Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 1920

Begin the day by slipping into a
dainty house frock like this and
you'll 60 a long way toward start
ing things off right Nv for yourself
and the rest OF the family For
around that zero hour" that comes
anywhere from six thirty 10 eight
A. M. when there's breakfast to
get and children TO hustle off to
school, there's nothing that will lift
your spirits more than a very flat
tering. pretty house frock. II
you prefer to leave off the perky
little revers the frock may be made
with a simple " neckline. and. Of
course, the lace edging may he
omitted
Pattern e22e may be ordered only
i'm sizes "a. SO. 80. 40. AZ. A. 46.
and 40. Size 80 requires 3A yards
36 inch fabric and 2s yards edging.
Send fifteen cents in coins oil
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure 70
write plainly your name, address,
the style NUMBER and size OF eacn
pattern.
It's Just outl Our spring pattern
book Is o. veritable Fashion Parade
Of smart styles to help you plan and
make your spring wardrobe. Forty
pages full Of style news OF interest
to every woman -. stunning designs
for the house and for town weari
Among the special articles are de-
scriptions OF the spring fabrics and
how 10 dress the small child. Send
for your copy nowi Price OF book
fifteen cents but IL costs only ten
cents when ordered with a pattern.
Pattern and book together. twenty
five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
Vile Herald Pattern Department,
~ w. 18th st. New York. N. Y.
, 1935-01-13

at her home Monday afternoon for
tea. The time was spent in quilt
ing. with the following present:
Mesdames George Elliff. Z. Z. Etnire.
Foster McAuley. Lee.
Jack George, Jr., son Of MI. and
Mrs. Jack George. returned to Mem
phis. Tennessee, with his grandpa
rents, Captain and Mrs. p. K. Nc
Gully, who were recent visitors In
the George home here. Jack, Jr.,
will attend school in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebeling and
daughter. Patsy, returned last week
from Victoria, where they visited
Mrs. Ebeling's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Hauschild.
Mrs. Joe LambertSon and Mrs.
H.. Ayoub will return at the week end
from Yoakum where they have been
visiting relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Phlpps OF San
Benito, spent the weekend in Mer-
cedes. guests Of Mrs. Phipps' sister,
Mrs. L. p. Baecker.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Rouse and
children were visitors in Point Isa-
bel Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Stuart. following
several days spent in San Antonio,
Is enjoying a visit in Mineral Wells.
Mrs. S. G. Mari of Texarkana. ar
rived Monday for a visit in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Aston. Mrs.
Mari Is Mrs. Alston's mother.
, 1935-01-13

A dainty color note OF yellow was
e e In the pretty afternoon bridge
party given by Mrs. Walden Haynes,
the honor guest being Mrs. y. ID.
Lauderdale. Of Hartsville. Tenn, a
guest OF relatives In Mercedes. Bas-
kets and vases held yellow roses and
cosmos. the same color showing In
the tallies. At the completion of
, 1935-01-13

Bob Knight Of Sawyer. Michigan
was the guest in the L. M. Flowers
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nutting Of
ElfnAVrrU x~n~a rtcffpwr ~ DA1vr
, 1935-01-13

MIR. and Mrs. T. j. Rupert were
high at an informal evening of
bridge in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. 3. Weimer this week. A salad
plate followed the games Of con-
tract. Guests included MeSsrs. and
Mesdames Y. r. George. M. L. Da-
vid. Rupert. Charles Parnell. and
II. @. Farris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are aversse wholesale
rrIrrs beinE offered 20 BUYERS b. local
commission dealers.
Fruits Bananas. 4'sc u straw berries.
home groEn. -4-of case $ 'qn Goose
berries 3i-0t. case 81 RaspherTles REQ.
1f-1t case So Blueherries GeOrsie.
-s-rt crate 60 So Cherries California. Is
In lug e. g. home grown sour. -4-dt- cas-.
crafe SO SO. jumbo. AS. g - Cahtornia
Standards. ass So So HONEY DcWs. South
America s. S0H3 Wafcrmcions. WatSons.
65r Round sos Apples. choice Iransnar-
s7cs s. Grarcfruit. Florida seedisss. SIS
COS sos s. 15- California. Seculcss. Cos
zoos S155 Plneapnles. ass. 50 Lines
MrXI-au. rer carton @oc. Persian SEED
-rtsbIes-Cabhace. home srown. bu g.
CSC Onions urW Texas yellow 5l-ln- PAS
e. uew TeXss white. Sob naS- $
r7tatsS Green Mountains. lo1-lb bag.
III g- -ru robbiers 100 lbs 81 90.
northern Round whites. loo-ln naE 81
Cnt0F Ie1-Ih haE. 81 50. Auano HlSset s.
t00-i1 BAG s. p. new Iriumnns- il t,l
has g. Sweet potatoes Nancy Ran
hammers g. Beans. green strinEless
rrwurrs 81 IS WAX. s. CELERY. washed
and trimmed medium. dor. l1c Juno.
ta. crate 81 Clcuufrrs. nolnolse. GO },
a1-. i-1or box 7oc Esg rlant. Sl-a.f p
coz Enie tusrel. SOC Com coAlAetn. ?
COZ crate 81 SIS. Lettuce nolnotse -
fr-tr-r s7-5. Manages. 81 so hamper.
.-rw basket Csc Mint. a COZ. scc. FaFs-
r-- d. 77c FeHs. BONE GroNn. ntS.le.-
81 IS spinach. home EIoe = o.sile- %,
49, F-- Rrrrs home rroun. a cor -9c
l~arr-rr California. crate. So COZ 't't
rrrr1rh outdoor. dog Sue Mls1I .,'--ss
II Sd $50 Tomatoes home SroA q .u-.9-
a. --r-attcrs subject 20 change I'D or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

BIZ I HifCd Press


NEW YORK, June 25.-Prices
we're steady in the early afternoon
dealings on the Stock Exchange to-
DAY at levels that we're fractions to
more than a point under the pre-
Yious close.
A general decline in the early
trading carried the list down as
much as 3 points in some instances.
Then followed a slight recovery after
which dealings fell off.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe was
a feature of firmness. 1t registered
a small gain late in the third hour
as Wall Street anticipated the road
would order a dividend despite low
earnings. Other railroad issues
we're irregular.
Silver shares held we'll in the face
of a sharp decline in silver metal
here and abroad. U. S. Smelling
was at LOT, of IL, while American
Smelling at AIS was off only q
point. Mcintyre Porcupine gained
3 to Az in the COLDS, where No
randa declined Is to IS.
Chrysler. which touched 1875, off
IL. came back fractionally. Cen
eral Motors lost only a fraction.
Other motors we're down small
amounts. Oils lost, with Standard
of New Jersey off q at 487s. Ameri-
can Telephone was down Is at 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
CUTTING
SINCE NRA END
VIEWED LITTLE
Gradual Lift in Quotations
Held in Prospect by
Trade Economist.
81 Times Snccinl

BU tmeS Special
NEW YORK, June 25.-There has
been relatively little serious price
cutting over the nation in retail
lines since the Supreme Courts in
valuation of NRA. This applies to
small communities as we'll as urban
centers. Most of the price-cutting
has been on the specially adver-
tised and featured articles in the
great metropolitan centerS. This
was the opinion expressed today by
Paul N. Nystrom, president of the
Limited Price Variety Stores ASso-
citation and well-knoWn economist
on retail trade.
DR.. Nystrom is also professor Of
marketing at Columbia University
and vice chairman Of the National
Retail Code Authority.
AS to the retail price situation, Dr.
Nystrom asserted that present eco
nomic conditions warrant consumer
purchases at this time, in anticipa-
ton of upward price trends in wear
ing apparel, footwear, silk hosiery
and especially home furnishings,
particularly on such lines as furni-
ture, flor coverings. draperies and
such.
While no rapid increase is antici-
pated, a gradual rise may be eX-
pected under normal economic in
fluences, he said.
Retail merchants generally have
thus far been adhering to the wage
and work hour provisions Of the
MIRA, according to DR.. Nystrom, who
expressed regret that the NRA was
so decisively halted. Out of this
recovery effort there were interest
ing and promising experiments,
which were reaching a point where
their practicability might have been
better determined, he said.
On the other hand, DR.. NystrOm
pointed to certain dangerous trends
under the MIRA. He referred partic-
ularly to the attempts at boosting
and fixing prices, and the introduce
ton of elements of monopoly, which
would later prove troublesome.
Continuance of the NRA should
prove generally beneficial if, how
ever, it be kept strictly to its pur-
poses and does not become an omni-
bus for experiments, reforms and
attempts at extraction of special
privileges, he declared. Moreover,
public experience with the regula-
ton of public utilities, thus far, has
not been sufficiently encouraging for
the government now to attempt
supervision and regulation of scores
or hundreds of other industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
IDLE IN INDIANA OFF
1889 SINCE JAN. |
Relief Cases Fall From 1850 to
1881 as of May.

A decrease Of 1889 in the num-
her of resident cases, representing
5000 persons, receiving unemploy-
ment relief in the state since Janu-
cry was reported today by the sta
tlStiCal division of the Governors
Commission on Unemployment Re
lief.
This figure Is based on the case
load for the month OF May. as con-
traSted with that for January. In
January. 1880 cases were given
assistance, and in May the total was
1881 cases.
The decrease shown in May over
April amounted to 5,296 the total
for April having been 123. 749. Sew
onty-SiX counties out of the 90
showed a decrease in their relief
load. Sixteen counties showed an
increase. and this was slight It
ranged from an advance of one. in
some counties. to as high as 60 in
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Other livestock
(By United Press

CHICAGO. June 25. = Hogs = Receipts,
1900 including 1000 directs; slow; 10G
15c lower than Monday; 200-240 lbs,
50 So 2302go b5 SSP 4o209 S bs
So so; pigs largely $3.50 down; most
GOOD packing sowS, s8d8.25; light lights,
l4o-l60 lbs, good and choice, ss.5Oq9. 80;
$3.50 SIS; medium weights. 2oo-25o, lbs,
good and choice. s9.25d9.55: heavy
weights 250-35O lbs, good and choice,
me s5 and p c6o 72S 3s ssugher
c Gait. is 5000 calves, receipts.
1000; better grade weighty steers scare;
steady: lower grades steady TO- weak;
best 1191-lb. steers early. s12.15; light
offering, sll50; all she stock steady to
strong with heifers rejecting most
strictly choice kinds absent; bulls. steady;
and vealers steady to weak at SO down.
steers, 55O-9ol lbs, good and choice, s99
p; ll00-l200 lbs. good and choice. SO Is
61225; 1300-1500 lbs. good and choice.
500 y so; 55o-I3Oo lbs. common and
good and choice. s825Gl075: common
and medium. s4N5.25; cows, good. s6.25d
$50. common and medium. S4d SIS; low
cutter and cutter 50 75G 425; bulls year
lings excluded good beef. s6G7; cut
ter common and medium, s4.5Od625;
vealers. good and choice. s7.75d 9.25. me-
dunn. SIS 50G7.75. Gull and common, IS
q 50: stockers, 55o-lo5o ID. good and
s475d7 Sheep-Receipts. 1000: spring
lambs mostly steady yearling slow; I'M
dertone weak to Csc an dmore lower;
sheep steady to weak; native springers
upward TO 50 freely; early top. 1925:
some held higher: rangers absent scat
tered native ewes. s2d325; slaughter
sheep and lambs: spring lambs. good and
choice 81 60m925: medium. $3.50 7 IS;
ewes 90-150 lbs, good and choice. S2d3 so;
all weights, common and medium, $3.50
d250
cents lower 10000 lbs. $3.50: 200-225
lbs. 50 40; 225-25O lbs. $3.50: 25O-275 lbs.
SO 10; 275-300 lbs. 50; 3o0-350 lbs. SO IS:
I50-l60 lbs. $40: i40-150 lbs. 8.85: 130-
$40 lbs. $3.50; 120-l3O lbs. ss.35: l00-l20
lbs. S7S5; roughs, s775: stays. s5.75;
calves, So; lambs, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
u. S. INTEREST COSTS
LOWEST IN 19 YEARS
Favorable Showing Laid to Numer-
Gus Refunding Operations.
By Times Special

u 4 unto bVtLtUt
NEW YORK, June 25.-Interest
charges for each dollar Of U. s. gov
eminent interest bearing debt out
standing for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1885, will be the lowest for
any year since 1916, Immediately
prior to the entrance Of the United
States into the World War, accord
ing to an analysis prepared by c. J.
Devine 81 Co, Inc.
The favorable showing on the part
of the Treasury Department IN re-
ducing interest charges, in face Of
a steadily mounting debt to the
highest levels in history, is directly
attributable to the numerous re-
funding operations undertaken dur
ing the last few years.
Based upon computations made
by c. j. Devine & Co, the total in
terest-bearing debt outstanding as
of June 30, 1885. will be approx
mately $27845, 100000, which total
compares with SIG, 480, 467 ,920 as Of
June 30, 1884, the close of the last
fiscal year; S22.157, 643.120 on Juno
30. 1888, Immediately following the
Inauguration of President Roosevelt.
and with $19, 161, 273, $40 as of June
30, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
WHEAT PRICES AGAIN
DROP FRACTIONALLY
Corn Slightly Higher Despite
BeariSh Sentiment.
By United Press

~ CnltCG ETCSS
CHICAGO, June 25.-Bearish
sentiment ruled stronger in the
wheat pit today on the Chicago
Board of Trade although conflicting
new developments made it difficult
for traders to take an aggressive posi-
ton on either side.
At the start wheat was p to p
cent lower, corn was y cent lower
to 4 cent higher, oats were off =
to p cent, and rye declined 4 to
p cent.
Failure of rains to develop as ex-
pected in the southwest where har-
vesting of winter wheat is in
progress, combined with eaSiness at
Liverpool and a break in silver to in
duce scattered selling Of wheat.
Aggregate trade was rather small,
however. Heavy rains in Iowa, and
rather pesSimistic crop report
from a private expert now in that
state gave corn prices a relatively
firm undertone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
PORKERS SHOW
uneven TREND
Heavy Kinds 5 to 20 Cents
Higher; Others Steady
to Lower.

A two-day trading range de-
veloped in the pork market at the
indianapolis Union Stockyards to-
day. Prices on hogs Weighing from
16O to 21O pounds were steady to 5
cents lower, while other classes, eX-
cepting lightweights, were generally
5 to 20 cents higher than yeSter-
days best average.
A brisk demand, however, pre-
vailed in the heavier weights, while
the lightweight division was less
active. Receipts estimated at 5000,
continued to flow at a normal figure
deSpits reports Of scarcity from
other livestock centers.
The general bulk, scaling 100 to
210 pounds, which was steady to 5
cents lower, sold at $3.50 to 1855.
Heavier grades, weighing 210 to $50
pounds. were Salable at So to 50 60.
Lightweights, scaling 100 to $50
pounds, brought $685. to $9,35. Elk
tremely light lights, from 100 to
100 pounds, sold at $500 to $3.50.
Holdovers numbered 108.
With a liberal steer run on hand
in the cattle market, demand was
narrow and most early bids were
slightly lower than yesterday. Most
steer sales were made under $40,
while better grades held above S11.
She stock were steady. Bulk Of
heifers held under $3.50. while beef
COWS ranged from $4.75 to $3.50.
Receipts were 2200.
The veal market continued I'M
changed, selling from $3.50 down.
Receipts were 100. Lambs were
strong to slightly higher despite a
fairly liberal run on hand. Bulk
of eve and wether classes sold at
$3.50 to $8.75. Few better grades
brought SO. Bucks were diScon-
tinued ST, while slaughter sheep
continued to sell from 81 to So. Re
ceipts we're 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
TRADE IMPROVEMENT
REPORTED IN CHICAGO
Both Wholesale and Retail Lines
Share in Betterment.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 25.-Both whole
sale and retail trade moved ahead
in this area last week, according to
trade observers of the Chicago
Association of Commerce.
Added by good weather shoppers
came to department stores in much
larger numbers. A better tone also
was discernible in other warm
weather line. with the automobile
trade getting its proportionate share
Of the improvement.
In the local industrial field there
was no marked change, although
there is an expectancy that a new
upward movement will start after
the adjournment of Congress and
the State Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
COAL OUTPUT SPURTS
Strike Threat. Now Eliminated.
Caused Gain in Week.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Produc-
ton OF bituminous for the week
ended June IS Appropriated 9.l75.-
600 tons. according 10 an estimate
by the National Coal Association to-
day This compares with $4,000
for the previous week and 1881. 600
tons for the corresponding period
last year
Increased production in the first
half OF the month reflected prep
sratlOns for a strike which has since
been put of because Of a truce be-
tween operators and miners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
TRANSIT INCOME GAINS
Considerable Improvement Regis
tered in Week of June Is.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Transit
revenues for the week ended June
Is were 1O02i as compared with the
corresponding week OF 1884. con-
traSted with 1905 in the preceding
week. according TO the Transit Jour
ual Indicator.
Considerable improvement was
registered during the week I'M
preSSive gains were made in some
cities. both on the Atlantic Sea-
cOard and in the Middle West. while
elsewhere losses were reduced. The
OfSetting reductions from ,ast year
were in no instance very large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
FKrIrs AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO June 1s-App-fs RI l.--ill.s
L---. 5n- 81 So Carrots western.
--s+-s to- & 5073 TuIuips- Illinois.
-..--r-. sweet Potatoes ZEN
-rssre. rushcl. 65l SOC Let. use y ee-e-i q.
minors ION cartons. 1'H sos. Beans
I -.-ts.r-a tushei soc 81 CactaEe Ten
rrssrr. rcrv crates Eouosc Peas alA-
r---.. hrwrr~r sSr.rsf CO. tomatoes
r-v-e lass s. 90 spinach -L-li-,ois-
--sr-l. s.r7 Asparagus ILLINOIS,. square
r~rtrs Z don snrm ST. Rhuhar1-L Illinois.
fr-rr rarrrrs S0r SOC Onion Mlrset
.lr-r- T---e.- Texas Vr5lru. s. IS
Texas. vh.tc slri.5s- California S-ooes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
PTod.ace Markets

me p-t-ss eu'.,d below are paid foT
rr--r rrfhered ~ ths country. unl.e &C.
frr~r- IN INDIAN uclts rne price w.s4 -
rrrr h.-rer HEAVY breed mems y. leg
49, $3.50 hens ZOE. heavy breed COCKS
rr-nrrr breed CcrSs. S. cc-orec
r~0sfrrs lrs ard Ur ls- LFEEor1 c-c-a-
rr- ducks .uu fertherrr ara fat =
rrrse fun ffatrrrcd ana far S- No. !
gr~fct,v fresh eggs loss ci lac. Each ill-
800 --r1rr wrf-hf So lbs crrss a deduction
III ln- a pound under s. lbs Vl-- ee maze
p-rtr~-S1 O. -fn1sc cl--erfat. Gle
cucteo ov the Waclcv CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Wall St.
Business Surviving
Demise of NRA
Splendidly.
By RaIPH HENDEk>H
Timss special Writer

NEW YORK. June 5-Business
~ in the United states seems 20
be- surviving the death Of the NRA
in splendid fashion. Those who nao
been preaching tho gospel of gloom
after the termination Of that eco
nom.c experiment appear now %
have been reading from the wrong
chapter ~ the book. Trade has
eased some. but. according TO al &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

CHICAGO 5aue .s-ES-s Msrset Arm.
-rrrlrrs. Il -s1 eases. fresh Era1eo lrsts
-7-. current rece-r-s. &c. 1lrties. 90 IS.
r-rrkF -1t.r Blrter Markef easy re-
ru.rfe 10 ass subs. extra 1rsts .@l--L
.---r. 1fas zee extras % sccref = &c.
-sr-e-t- srT-r. zoe specials -3a, 50 &c.
rtr~~arst --fsr Poultry -Ma-xef. S.eacr
1855 y rrGrzs. hens y l6c. c-oi.-
rresr Faf1c. turkeys. n 6 l6c, Lezhnrn
hrur f1tsc spring chickens &c zoe
rhree.-TuInE l7rf1tc daisies l3f-
49,. tcnxhrrns 1sizal7Ac Pofaroes-
C.f efrrk-Slurlw MODERATE. demand and
frrf.nr limited firm idaho Russef. 81 a.
Nru stock-Suru.V liberal. demand and
f-arfnr Slew market about steady on
rrnn stnek slightly weaker on ordinary
FrnrE CkIahuma Tuumuhs Sis Cali
fr-rIn Burharkr 81 s.. North Csrniins
Cobhlers Showing slight decay 81 %
mEaF- u s. No. = 70a s1c Arrivals
i8I. o. tEzck sss. shipments ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

counts The ease
mcnt has been Jess
than normal for
this time of year
T. Is stilI TOO
early of course
for this develop
ment 20 find fun
reflection but a.
sufficient time mas
elapsed 10 make it
quite certain that
the worst ~ the
fears were un-
warranted Price
cutting has no,
brc0ue the order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Laid to Four Causes

The sharp increase in Soviet gold
production in 1884 is ascribed to
four causes. These are: l. Exten-
sion of summer operations we'll into
the fall. 2. Rapid expansion of pro-
duction in the Urals, due in part to
new discoveries. 3. Progressive me-
chanization of mining, and d.
greater number of laborers.
The first four world gold produce
ers in 1884 and their production in
fine ounces, as estimated by the
mining publication, were: South
Africa, 1O,3O4,923; U. S. S. R., A.
262,672; U. S. A. and Philippines,
BOTS, 1872, and Canada, 1854, 395.
Russian production in fine ounces
and its value in United States dol
lars, as estimated by the same au-
tbOritV fOllOWc