davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
LACK OF GRASS
Is BLAMED FOR
DUST STORMS
Raising of Too Much Wheat
Destroys Cover Soil.
Experts Warn.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-Dust,
riding the wings OF "A western storm.
Is once more writing us warning
large against the national folly Of
raising TOO much wheat and de-
s-royng the old cover Of sou-binoing
grass.
More than a month ago. Weather
Bureau scientists warned that
when the Iatc-Fr bruary and early
March storms beam 20 blow dust
storms m.Ghr to- expected AM e
present storm mav De only the
OF the season. others as bad
worse may follow. II IS impOssit
10 predict whether ANS Of them VII.
blanket the country as did the ire
mcndous dust storm OF mid-Aprl.
1894.
Tho cause for such a dust storm
is tho same as the cause Tor any
winder0rm- Large. sluggish masses
OF air over the mid-continent-
warmed blythe returning sun. tend
10 r.ra as the airs pccltc gravity
brromr- less. Approach Of a colder.
heavier 7ir mass from the norln-
wc-- sliding under tho warm air.
boosts it I'D rhc faster. and me
ri-b-vr'oritr WINDS along tho eartn's
surface suck up the dust and carry
ID al0--
The moral for the present gen
grafton. 9cien- point ont. IS ina.
miles the dust were there. dry ana
loose The storm would be little more
than blusferv wiudst0rm, and not
menace to CROPS Or a supreme
irritation 90 ed business and house
kccD.nr. The dust is loose because
man made i- loose, He plOwed parts
NJ the west for wheat that nobody
ever had any business ploWing- the
scientists warned beforehand, and
they rub ii In now
The dust that is choking west
rrncre TODAY. and may be binding
Fasteners tomorrow. Is good pas
furplaud soil. once anchored by the
roots OF billions o. grass plants We
turned olit those roots. and plOWed
and di.kcd and narrowed and
Ioosened the soil 20 plant wheat
A dry. warm winter kept the soil
loose-aud the wind has done the
rest
Henry a. Wallace. Secretary Of
Agriculture. -C'rt scientist before
ne became an administrator, has
warned persisfcntlv against the
Iooseuur Of great plains soil IN the
winds orm belt. The remedy he
and his fellow arrOnOmIsts keep tell
ing us. Is. Get That dry country
back into grass Plant tree belts.
too. ir YOU like. 20 break the force
of the wind. but TO tie down every
square inch OF now truant soil. use
Tho Eyn- cords Of grass roots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Wife Wins Freedom
from NeuritiS Pain

Thousands have discovered that
NURITO quickly relieves the pain Of
neuritis. rheumatism, sciatica. lumbago
and neuralgia. Strange as it may seem.
this quick-acting northumberland
by an eminent specialist. contains no opi-
ates or narcotics. 1t is harmless. Why suffer
a single hour OF unnecessary pain' Let your
druggist tell you about this famous Nurito,
that eases torturing pain and enables you
to work in peace. Delay only causes you
suffering. So confident are we that you II
get results. we offer Nurito on the IRON
clad guarantee-that if the very first three
doses of Nurito do not relieve the pain.
your money will be refunded without
question. Try Nurito today. AL druggists
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
indianapolis Tomorrow

Alpha Tau omega, luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
Architectural Club. luncheon,
Architects and Builders Building
Delta Koppa Epsilon. dinner. Co
lumbia Club
County Clerks Association, 10
m. and I p. m. ClaypOoL
Indiana statesmen OF Mems Wear.
all day. Claypool-
Rotary Club. luncheon. ClaypOOl-
Gvr0 Club. luncheon. Spink-ArmS.
AIcrcator Club. luncheon. Co
lumbia Club.
Universal Club. luncheon. Co
lumbia Club.
Purchasing AGENTS Association,
Luncheon washington.
indianapolis Home Builders As
s0cialon- dinner. HoOSier Athletic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Prompt Help for
Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling zemo brings prompt relief to
itching, burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching soon stops when Zemo
touches tender and irritated skin be-
cause of its rare ingredients. To re-
lieve RasheS, Ringworm. and COM
fort the irritation of Eczema and
Pimples. always use clean. soothing
Zemo Insist on genuine Zemo. APP
proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
No. asa. SOC. 60c. 81. All druggists
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

fes. and the last was Rachmaninoff'S
'Etude Tableau. F Minor" full OF
musical variance and rhythm.
Mr.. Kothe also sang a Hugo Wolf
group, including "Faussreise," and
Richard Strauss group which had a
John Alden Carpenter number as an
interlude.
Mrs. Herman C. Wolff accOmpa-
MED Mr.. Kothe.-(B. J. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
City Youths on Honor Roll

Henry Mckinley, SAG N. Beville-
av; Charles Donegan, 2029 College
av, and Claude L. Senefeld, 1872 N.
Gladstone-av, have been awarded
positions on the University Of Hi
nois College of Fine and Applied
Arts honor roll, it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

w Brandt. Nora E. Hogan, Fuldah Stickel,
Edward Lohrman. Fannie Green. Matilda
Lamping MAY Morrissey. ESsie Thomas.
Stella Brink. Anthony Dictator Tile
A. Schaefer Ida Downey Joseph P Sal
mon Germania Mooney, Louise hewitt.
Charles F Janke Alice Deal, Mrs. Edythe
Marie Cantwell Margaret Atkinson, Aglt
Sahm Elizabeth Waldenniaieo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
CLASS is ORGANIZED
FOR RELIEF WORKERS
First of Weekly Session Is Sched-
uIed for Wednesday.

The first class in a course to pre-
pare workers to assume leadership
in their various grour will be held
in Room 1880. the washington, at
8 Wednesday night. The classes will
meet each Wednesday thereafter.
The course will be given by the
Marion County Recreation Bureau
of the Governors Unemployment
Relief Commission for workers in
community centerS, social agencies
and churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
(By James E. BENNETT
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
boilers lbs and I'D. zoe: Leghorn boilers.
lbs and up lie: barebackS boilers l3c
cocks and stays. &c. Ducks full feathered
and fat, &c. geese .all feathered and fat
Strictly fresh country run eggs. loss of
ice. Each fun case. must weigh S. lbs.
gross a deduction of loo a pound under
SIS lbs. will be made. Butter-No. l, 38
G59c; butterfat. SAC. quoted by the Wad-
(By United Press
CHICAGO, April EgEs-Market firm;
fresh graded frsts, 2SAc; current receipts.
2l94c; dirties. 20s4c: checks, 20l2c. But
ter-Market firm; receipts. 1889 tubs; ex-
traa firsts $780, score S6l3c; extras
s2 ?ss so sp pc Ss PoS sffGTs
Market steady; receipts. 81 trucks. cars
Sroilers. 24G35c: fTyeTs, 2i@ Csc; turkeys.
23a2 Csc; old roosters, l4Gl5c; ducks. 1879
ISL isc: daisies. ISL Glsi ac ionghornS,.
l6i46l6isc. Potatoes Old stock supply
moderate; demand and trading good; Ida
hos strong. others steady: Wisconsin
round whites; 75g S2l3c u rHaa sin 55e;
u S. No 2 1885, new stock supply
light: demand and trading limited: mar
ket stronger: Florida. bushel crates. Bliss
Triumphs. s2.50G2.6S.
CLEVELAND. April e.-Butter-Market.
Arm; extras. 40i7c: standards. 4oizc. Eggs
Market, firm: extra whites. 22izc; cur
fowls under s lbs. 22e; ducks young. 24G
CSC: ducks. old, zoe. Potatoes-Maine, 81 :25
a i0O-lb bag: Ohio best mostly so "a soc;
New York. 65GT5c Pennsylvania, asa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
CAPITAL INFLOW
FROM ABROAD
$40 MILLIONS
Earnings on Alien Invest
mentS by Americans Rise
20 Per Cent.
BIZ Tnitef Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April "a net
inflow of S970,OOO0O0 of capital to
the United States from abroad dur
ing 1884 following devaluation of
the dollar was reported today by
the Department of Commerce.
Total debts" to the United States
in its foreign trade in 1894 were
set at ST, 448, 100000. This figure COM
prised S1,351 900 gold, silver and
currency importations ard S97,000,-
900 in service items.
These debts" were offset in bal
ancing the trade by credits" of
$478 100000 in a favorable balance
of trade; $421 900, 900 in an inflow of
short-term banking funds and S549,-
100000 in the inflow Of other funds
to the United States.
Alien Earnings Up
The survey showed interest and
dividend payments Of $125, 100000
to foreign investors last year. Earn
ings on American investments
abroad were 20 per cent over 1888
because of improved corporation
earnings, particularly in Canada and
Great Britain.
The survey showed that the
United States sold goods to the
world in 1884 worth $2,133,000,000
and bought goods worth $1655, 000,-
900, leaving the world in debt to the
r. &c
100000.
The s97o,OoO,OOO capital import"
comprised $421 100000 from sale of
stocks and bonds abroad and
$549, 100000 in shipment of short
term funds to the United States.
Spend More Here
The department reported an in
crease of 80 per cent in expendi-
lures in the United States by
foreign travellers and only 10 per
cent increase in expenditures abroad
by American tourists. Net payments
by this country of $228,00OO
tourist account we're only per cent
higher than in 1888.
While there was a general in
crease over 1888 in the number of
United States citizens departing for
foreign destinations, the number
who sailed for European ports was
shown as 6 per cent less than in
1888. Other increases were: Orient,
81; South America, 80; world cruises,
60; and West Indian cruises, 10 per
cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
SILVER SHARES
RESUME Squirt;
OTHERS AIDED
Metal Group Moves Upward
Fractions to 3 Points as
Bar Price Rises.
ByUnited Press

ny tNittN fFtss
NEW YORK, April 9.-Silver
shares resumed their rise as the
price of bar silver here approached
the price paid by the Treasury f.
the newly mined metal. Silvers rose
l tc points and helped the general
list which had moved irregularly
after firm opening.
United States Smelling, leading
silver issue, reached 1917. up 31z,
and held most of the gain. Cerro
De Pasco and American Smelling
gained about point each, while
Howe Sound was up nearly point
Gold Mining issues were steady to
firm. Coppers were fractionally
higher.
Steel shares gained after early
irregularity. United States Steel
showed a small gain at 292l on esti-
mates the corporations March ship
ments of finished steel products
would show gain over the 583, 137
tons delivered in February.
Amusement shares we're better
with Loew's at a new high for the
year at 37A, up q. Improved
earnings for the group are ex-
pected.
American Telephone met some in
vestment buying that sent it up
more than point to LOG. Utilities
were mixed in a narrow range, as
were oils. Rails we're better around
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
LII. q
EASTER WARES BOOM
WHOLESALERS TRADE
Manufacturers of Wearing Apparel
Have Busy Week.


CHICAGO, April 9.-The long ex-
pected interest in Easter wares
made its first real effects felt upon
local business last week, according
to trade observers of the Chicago
Association of Commerce. Whole
salers and manufacturers of wear
ing apparel and millinery were Pc
ticularly busy filling last minute
orders.
The capacity activity of many
houses was reflected in the ex-
perience of one out-of-town de-
partment store which had to make
approaches to Is distributors before
it could find any concern able to
take on an additional order for i'm
mediate delivery of w9men'S head
gear. All the others declared them
selves too swamped with earlier de-
mands to assume any new commit
ments.
In the retail world, the movement
has been steadily upward during the
last week. Women's tailored suits
are in particular demand. Manu-
facturers in several other nom
seasonal lines appear more opti-
mistic, the general feeling appear
ing to be that early May will see
another advance in activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Take Your Choice

Food, which takes approximately
one-third of the family budget, is
the most important item in any.
calculation of the cost of living, and
it is food which has mounted most
in the last few months. 1t is also in
food costs that estimates vary most
widely.
Going back to the 1913 base, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics figures
that food is 1872 per cent higher
than one year ago; 34.5 per cent
higher than on Feb. Is, 1888, but 20
per cent lower than on Feb. IS, 1880.
AS AAA figures it, food is II per
cent higher than in July, 1884, but
8 per cent below 1929.
The Department of Commerce
takes Labor Department figures and
converts them to a 1926 base 1t
reports that food was 6.7 per cent
higher in February than in Deem
Der, 1894; 1877 per cent higher than
in February, 1884, and 342 per cent
higher than in February, 1888.
The National Industrial Confer
ence Board says food. in January,
was 1875 per cent higher than a
year before, IS per cent higher than
in January, 1888. But Business Con-
ditions Weekly of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute of New York
says that in the last two years food
has gone up 48.8 per cent.
A. F. of L. Figures
The American Federation of Labor
tells its members that while average
weekly wages have risen 8 per cent
in the last two years, food prices
have risen Is per cent.
Stating the problem in a differ
ent way, the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics says:
Those who retained employment
suffered extensive declines in per
capita weekly earnings which. in
1882, were SO per cent of per capita
weekly earnings in 1929; and in jan
uary, 1888, SO per cent. BY Janu-
airy. 1884, they had risen to II per
cent; and by January, 1885, to 70
per cent of the 1929 average.
Because of the lower cost Of liv-
ing the individual who retained his
job received only 10 per cent less
per week in January, 1888, than
during 1929, and the increases in the
per capita weekly earnings there
after reduced the difference be-
tween current earnings and those of
1929. For the year 1884 per capita
weekly earnings. when expressed in
terms of cost of living. were per
cent below the level of 1929"
Whatever set of figures you decide
to swear by, the cost Of living, at the
present time, pinches. And as long
as that is so, critics Of the present
government are going to find fol-
lowers.
TomOrrOw-rices and Politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
BUILDING PERMITS IN
1884 SHOW INCREASE
indianapolis Licenses Total 1922 at
Cost of S2,7O6,556.
By Times Special


WASHINGTON, April 9.-For the
first time since 1925 an increase
over the preceding year was shown
last year in the number and value
of buildings for which permits we're
issued, the bureau of labor Stats
tics of the Department Of Labor
announced today.
Reports collected by the bureau
from 819 819 cities in the United
States having a population of 10000
or more indicate that the number Of
permits issued for construction con-
tracts during 1884 increased 7.3 per
cent in comparison with 1888.
At the same time. the report
shows, an increase of SIS per cent is
shown in the estimated cost Of all
construction in these cities. In In
dianapolis, permits for 1922 buildings
were issued during the year with an
estimated cost of 81, 706,556.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered TO buyers by local
commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas. SC a ID. Apples. Wine
sspS. SITS, Delicious, 50. BalcvinS. 81. so.
Lemons. Sunkist, 26os. S425. Grape
fruit, Texas. seedlesS. So so. Arizona. 64s,
7os and SOS, S250. Lines. Mexican. per
carton. i2s. 25c. Byram. seedless. per hun
ored. So. Strawberries. louisiana "a pit.
crate. S325 hpricots, So crate. Grapes,
South America. white. So. Honey DewS
South America. So; Nectarines. South
America. box. $3.50.
VeEetabIes-Cabbage. Northern Danish
SOLD. bag. 81 new red Texas, hampeT'
Onions. Western Spanish. s0-lh. bag. IS IS:
Michigan yellow, 50-lh. bag. So. Potatoes
Green Mountains, i0o-lb bag. $3.50;
selected cobblerS i50-lb. bag. 50 so; north
ern round white. loo-lb. bag. 81: Ohios
bag 81 20: New Florida. Triumphs. bushel
s275 Sweet potatoes. Indiana Jerseys
hushel 81 so; medium or seed. Sl.l0. Nancy
Halls. bushel. 81 Is. Beans round string
less hsmpss S3Sos5 de- SelsT so Ta SS6
doE. 7se: hearts. doz. 9oc. Cucumbers
hot house. dozen. Sl35: ? dozen box
81 so. Endiye, California. dozen. 81. Egg
plant. 81 .50I2 doE. Ksle, bushel. soc.
Lettuce. hot house I5-lo. basket. 81 so:
crate. 81. Manages s5G6 a crate; small
dozen. s5c. Peas. hamper. IS So Spinach
Texas. bushel, 81 RaolSheS. dozen,
s597s. TuEnips, 6ushel. 5Se- Parsnips.
bushel. 81: loo-lb. sack. Sis Rhubarb,
hot house. S-lo. carton. Sc: dozen
punches. si20. Mushrooms. h. soc.
Al quotations subject 20 change Up OF
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch of the Indian
apolis Public Library:
THE NEW DILEMMA (by Roger
W. BabSon)-"It is my opinion that
abundant energy could very quickly
be released II the President would
turn the job over to experienced in
dustrialists.'
THE LOGIC OF LIFE INSURANCE
(by Paul Speicher)-Life insurance
is analyzed as both protection and
investment by the Mama ng Edi-
tor OF Insurance Research and Re-
= view Service of Indianapolis.
THE AUTOMOBILE COMPENSA-
TION PLAN (by Patterson II.
French)-"The fact that the present
method of distributing the loss due
to automotive accidents is archaic
and unjust" has prompted this VOL
ume.
BUDGETING (by Prior Sinclair)-
Treats the subject not merely as a
matter of technical routine or &C
counting but as plan of practical
business management
SOCIAL ASPECTS OF INDUSTRY:
SURVEY OF LABOR PROBLEMS
AND CAUSES OF INDUSTRIAL UN-
REST (by. Samuel II. Patterson)-
Second edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Other Livestock


TT WAYNE, april smH9gs.st sa6 to
25O-3oO lbs. $3.50: 3OO-35O lbs. So 60: 100
100 lbs. SO so; 140-l50 lbs. SO IS; 130-l40
lbs. So so; 120-l3o lbs, $3.50: 100-120 lbs.
81 40; roughs. SIS; stays. s5.75. Calves.
SO; lambs, s7.75.
LAFAYETTE. April e-Market. l5@ Csc
lower: lS0.2l0 lbs. ss.05G9 BIS; 2l0-235 lbs.
s5a9i 2s55275 rs sS!5ass53 375I255
$50 lbs. So 50d8.75: l30-140 lbs. So 825,
l2O-l3O lbs. $500 IT'S: l00-120 lbs. SIS. IS
d725; roughs sS25 down. calves. SOC
higher. $3.50 down. Lambs steady. 81
down.
(By Times speciaD
LOUISVILLE. April Misunderstanding
ZOO salable supply slaughter cattle light
demand broad; quality generally plain:
strong: br.S common TO medium steers and
heifers, sids IS; better finished kinds
ouotable 70 $3.50 or better bulk beef
cows, $5G6.50. good kinds and smooth
heifer types TO 81 or better; most low cut
tiers and cutters, s3d4 so: sausage bulls
quotable s5.75 down; desirable Hereford
stock calves mostly 81 5G9 $50. Calves
200; market steady; bulk good to choice
vealers. ssgs: medium and lower grades,
fully established most bids zoe lower: few
weights si ioc lower at $50 sheep~Re-
ceipts. so; steady at $500 $50 for me-
dunn to good wooled lambs: choice eligi-
bic around So; common wooded throwouts
mainly rs. and fat wooled ewes. $3.50
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Test on May l Will Be for Positions
in Four Divisions.

The State Department of Finan-
cial Institutions will hold a civil
service examination May l for ap-
plicants for positions in four divi-
sions of the department, Herman
Wells, department secretary, an
nounced tooay.
The divisions for which the exam
ination may be taken are banks and
trust companies, building and loan
associations. liquidation and small
loans and consumer credit.
Persons desiring to take the ex-
animation are required to register
not later than April q. The ex-
animation will be held in the Sem
ate and House chambers and appli-
cants will be assessed $3.50 apiece
to defray costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
SWINE VALUES
DROP SHARPLY
Market Generally Is to 80
Cents Lower: Cattle,
VeaIS Strong.

The pork market, facing a sharp
increase in supplies, moved largely
Is to 80 cents lower than yester-
days average in early trading at the
local stockyards today. Interest
among packers showed weakness
with initial trading dull and less &C
tive than yesterday.
The sharp decline, however, has
been somewhat expected among
livestock dealers as prices recently
have been surging upward toward
the SO level. Despite the extreme
weakness today, the top price of
good and choice weights held at
$3.50, and was only so cents under
the high level for the current year
Receipts were estimated at 5000
indicating liberal supply of hogs
available compared with recent ses-
sions. This also was considered a
major factor supporting the decline.
The bulk, 160 to $50 pounds, sold at
SO to $3.50. Light-lightS, scaling
100 to 100 pounds, cashed in at 81 to
So. Packing sows held at SITS to
$685.. Holdovers numbered 141.
The cattle market turned ex-
tremely active, both to local and
outside interests. and prices were
strong to sharply higher than yes
terday's close. Early steers ranged
from $10.35 to $14, a new high for
recent weeks. VealerS also were
largely so cents higher, selling at
$1,000. Receipts we're 300, while cat
tie numbered 1900.
The first advance for more than
month was registered in the lamb
market where prices were sharply %
to 40 cents higher. Clipped Western
lambs were salable from S765 down,
while clipped slaughter sheep
brought 81 down. All classes now
are Oh shorn basis. Receipts were
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
NASH REPORTS NET
LOSS FOR QUARTER
Motor Company Has S4O5,9O6 Deficit
in Period.

~ 4 tWAto tPfttAt
CHICAGO, April "a CONSOLE
dated net loss of S405, 906 for the
quarter ended Feb. % has been re-
ported by Nash Motors Co. At the
same time. the company announced
declaration of the regular quarterly
dividend of IS cents.
The net loss compares with S133,-
100 net loss in the first quarter of
the preceding fiscal year. On Feb.
IS the company had 29,753,6 cur
rent assets. including 1892, Gas
cash and government securities and
current liabilities we're S1,S65, 4S5.
There was no direct comparison
available, but at the close of the ifs
cal year. Nov. 80, 1894, the company
had S30.155.512 current assets, SGT, :
257.236 cash and governments and
81 ,4O7,lS5 current liabilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
STOCK VALUES CLIMB
Fifty Representative Issues Show
Gain of 3.94 Per Cent.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 9.-The mar
ket value of so representative stocks
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change at the close of business for
the week ended April was SILL
214,393,125. an increase of S425, ST.
$50, or 3.94 per cent compared with
the market value of $10,788821, 375
at the close of the preceding week,
according to Paul H. Davis & Co.
At the close of the corresponding
week year ago. the same so stocks
had a market value Of $14,220,016,-
$50, indicating decrease during the
year of S3,005, 623,625, or 21.14 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
DEBTS SHOW INCREASE
Gain of ia Per Cent Reported In
al Leading Cities.
By Itmes Special

CHICAGO. april 9.-Debits to in
dividual deposit account for the
week ended April in Al leading
clearing house cities in the Seventh
Federal Reserve District amounted
to s1,216 ,907 900, it was announced
today.
These figures compared with
81 ,02S, 1861 900 in the preceding week.
show an increase Of ia per cent.
Thirty-nine cities during the week
reported a total Of 81 ,213 ,993. 900. an
increase of 21-5 per cent over the
same period last year.