davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
TUBERCULOSIS AssoCIA TION
CLINIC

The Maryland tuberculosis Assoc
citation will conduct . clinic at che
County Health Department, Elkton,
on Wednesday, March IS, at s:s0sa.
m. in charge Of Or. w. A. Bridges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01

Economy begins in not wanting
something one can't afford.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
TENNIS PERMITS GAIN
Park Office to Go on Summer
Schedule Next Monday.

Albert Clyde-Burton, assistant su-
perintendent of the National Capital
Parks, today announced that on next
Monday the permit Office, where pic
mic, tennis and other privileges are
granted, will go on a Summer sched-
ule The Office will be open from
$3.50 am. to 5 pm, enabling Gov
ernment employees and others to Oh
tain permits before going to work and
after Office hours.
Permits for tennis are being granted
in increasing numbers now, said Mr.
Clyde Burton. The base ball dia-
monds are not yet in shape because
the ground has been too soft to roll
There have been a few requests for
picnicS.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
NEW DEAL FIGHTS
FOR TOBACCO ACT
Carolina Case Questions
Validity of EXCESS Pro.
duction Tax.
BY REX COLLIER.

The Governments legal staff went
to battle today in defense of the con-
stitutionality of another New Deal
measure, the Kerr Smith tobacco act
Validity Of this act, levying heavy
taxes on tobacco produced outside the
administration crop reduction pro-
gram, is the issue of an important
test case which came to trial this
morning before Judge Hayes in the
Federal District Court at Green's
boro, N. c.
This case, known as Motsinger
versus Robertson, is the second
brought under the tobacco act, but
may be the first to be decided on its
merits. The first case was argued
recently in Louisville, KY, before Fed
eral Judge Charles I. Dawson, reputed
critic of New Deal legislation. but
Judge Dawson indicated he doubted
his jurisdiction,
Case Puzzled Judge.
Judge Dawson. in announcing that
he was puzzled as to his right to hear
the case, let it be known that he
doubted the constitutionality of the
Kerr-Smith act. He asked Govern
ment counsel to prepare briefs on the
point of his jurisdiction in the case.
In view of Judge Dawson's expressed
opposition to rewriting the ConSti-
tuition by legislation" and his action
in declaring unconstitutional the N
r. A. and the slum- m-clearance program,
the Government probably would not
vigorously oppose change of juris-
diction in the Louisville case.
Robert Nelson Anderson, special as
sistant to Attorney General Cum
mings, and John J. Abt, special attor-
ney for the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, have gone to Green's
boro to represent the Government in
the litigation Anderson also appeared
for the Department of Justice in the
Louisville suit.
Taxed Up to 3315 Per cent.
Under the Kerr Smith act the A. A.
A. leVies a tax of from IS to 33la per
cent on tobacco not covered by Gov
ernment crop reduction contract.
This tax is attacked on the grounds
that it is not for revenue purposes
but means of regulating tobacco pro-
duction within State. Under the
Constitution, it is claimed, the Fed
eral Government has no authority to
regulate intraState industry.
Similar issues already have been
raised in seven other suits against the
A. A. A., involving processing and
floor stock taxes.
A third suit against the Kerr Smith
Evening star., 1935-03-18

of the Irish, and special services
marked the occasion in some Catholic
churches.
There was solemn high mass at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception,
at which Rev. Timothy MacCarthy
chaplain of the Hibernians, was the
celebrant.
Last night, members Of the order
attended solemn vespers at st
Patrick's Church, conducted by the
pastor, Msgr. c. F. Thomas.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED :

How sad. SaIlow complexion, coated
tongue, poor appetite, bad breath.
pimpIy skin and always tired. What's
wronge? Chances are you're poisoned
by clogged bowels or constipation.
Take this famous prescription used
constantly in place of calomel by men
and women for 90 years-Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. They are harm
less yet very effective. A compound of
vegetable ingredients. They act easily
upon the bowels, help free the system
of poison caused by faulty elimina-
ton.
Rosy checks, clear eyes and youth
full energy make success of life.
Take one or two DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets at bedtime for a week. Know
them by their olive color. 15c, 30c and
60c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
.FENERTY TO SPEAK
AT HIBERNIAN FETE
Pennsylvania Representative to
Give Address at Dinner 0bserv-
ing St. Patrick's Day.

Representative Clare Fenerty Of
Pennsylvania, will be the speaker at a
dinner tonight at the Mayfiower,
which concludes the observance Of st.
Patrick's day in the Capital.
The celebration, arranged by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will end
with dance.
Green predominated in the city yes
terday, in tribute to the patron saint
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Theater Robbed of $1,000.

NEW YORK @.-Three robbers
didn't have tickets for the Farragut
Theater in Brooklyn, but they got into
the place without much trouble. The
trio accosted Manager Ted Barker less
than a block from his home after he
had closed the theater for the night.
Brandishing pistols, they forced him
to return to the theater with them
and open the safe. They helped them
selves to $1,000 in week end receipts
and then departed in an automobile,
taking the manager with them. They
finally dropped him far from home.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
INJURED IN TRAFFIC
Pedestrian Is Struck by Street
Car as He Avoids Auto.

Stepping out of a safety zone last
night to avoid being hit by an auto
mobile, Rocklin Duke. 80, 465 G
street, was hurt when hit by a street
car. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital for slight injuries to the
face.
Duke told police he thought an ap-
preaching automobile was going to
run through the safety zone at Third
he was standing.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
FINAL REHEARSALS SET
The Royal Family Will Be Given
at Roosevelt High Wednesday.

Final rehearsals for THE Royal
Family" three-act comedy to be pre-
sented at Roosevelt High School We'd
nesday night, will be held at the
school auditorium tonight and to-
morrow night.
The play will be produced under the
direction of the Community Center
Department and proceeds will 90 to
the Weightman School for Crippled
Children for the purchase Of needed
equipment. The Weightman School
Parent Teacher Association, the Dis
trict of Columbia tuberculosis Asso-
citation and the Kiwanis Club will
sponsor the production
John Mann of the Man-Tilla Play
ers will direct the rehearsals.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
SCH|FF TROPHY
TOBE EPRESENTED
President to Honor Lieut..
Moebus of Navy for Safe
Flying.

President Roosevelt tomorrow morn
ing will present the Herbert Schiff
Memorial Trophy, emblematic of safe
flying in the Navy and Marine Corps,
to Lieut.. L. A. Moebus, U. S. NJ, on
behalf of Training Squadron 2, at
tached to the U. S. Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla. The ceremony will be
held at II am. at the White House.
Training Squadron captured the
trophy for flying the greatest number
of hours-10,0 0,000-of any naval av1a-
ton group, with but three minor acci-
dents. Secretary Swanson said this
is the first time unit of this char
acter has won the trophy, as 1t en-
braces many newcomers to aviation.
Donor Invited to Attend.
Invited to attend tomorrow's presen-
tation are William Schiff, donor of the
trophy; Lieut.. Moebus. who will re-
ceive it on behalf of his colleagues;
Admiral William H. Standley, chief OF
naval operations; Rear Admiral Will
liam D. Leahy. chief of the Bureau Of
Navigation: Rear Admiral Ernest j.
King, chief of the Bureau OF Aero
nautics; Maj. Gen. John H. Russell,
commandant of the Marine Corps;
Capt. F. R. McCrary, who was COM
mandant of the Naval Air Station at
Pensacola during the fiscal year 1884,
who was commandant of the winning
squadron and is now assistant chief
of the Bureau of Aeronautics; Capt.
A. L.. Bristol. jr., commanding officer
of the new aircraft carrier Ranger, to
which Lieut.. MoebuS is now assigned;
Lieut.. Col Roy S. Geiger, head OF
Marine Corps aviation. and Lieut.. W.
! G. Tomlinson, U. S. N. Also attend
ing will be the Bureau of Aeronautics
Schiff Trophy Committee. comprising
Lieut.. H w. Taylor, U. S. N: Lieut..
I. M. McQuiston, U. S. Naval Reserve,
and Lieut.. H. B. Temple.
Name on Trophy.
The Navy Department today ex-
planned that the name OF the winning
squadron has been inscribed on the
trophy, which will remain in custody
of that group until won by another
naval aviation unit A miniature of
the trophy will remain in the posses
sion of the squadron. Formerly the
trophy was won by individuals, but in
recent years it is given to aviation
groups in the service.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Scientist to Speak Here.

Raymond Pearl, professor Of biol
ogy, School of Hygiene and Public
Health at Johns Hopkins University
will deliver an address on Biology
and Human Trends" at a meeting OF
the Washington Academy of Sciences
Thursday at 8:15 pm. in the assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

act, known as Gholson VS.. Wallace.
has been brought in the Federal Dis
trict Court for the middle district of
Tennessee. No date has been fixed for
hearing in that case.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Air Terminal Talked.

Seville, Spain, may become an air
port terminal for the proposed Eu-
rope-North America Zeppelin service.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Wore Waste Paper Suits.

Paper Jack" (Alfred Preece) who
lived for 16 years i.I suits made from
waste paper, has just been buried in
O common grave near London.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
THROWN FROM HORSE
Youth Suffers Lacerations to
Scalp and Shock.

BENJAMIN weiman, II. of 1901
Fifth street, suffered lacerations OF
the scalp and shock yesterday after
noon when thrown from his horse
near Potomac Park.
Wieman was riding near Riverside
drive and F street about Q o'clock
when the animal threw him to the
bride path. A passing automobile
took him to Emergency Hospital,
where he was treated.
Officer j. w. Sheedy of the United
States Park Police, who investigated,
reported Wieman's condition not
serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
BY DIR. LEO WOLMAN

Control over wages and hours be-
gan with the passage of the Nation
al Industrial Recovery act on June
IS, 1888. BY means of the codes of
fair competition, negotiated by the
National Recovery Administration
with each industry, and the Presi-
dents unemployment agreement Ga
temporary measure designed to raise
wages and to lower hours in classes
of employment not yet brought I'M
der codes wages and hours in most
of the major categories Of employ
ment were subject to some degree
of regulation before the spring of
1884.
At this writing wage and hour
regulations apply to all manufac-
turing industries, to the extractlve
industries, to a large proportion OF
employment in wholesale and retail
trade, to the public utilities, to
transportation other than rail, and
in lesser degree, to variety of serv-
ice occupations in many diverse
fields of employment.
In their totality these regulations
over working conditions in Amer
lean industry constitute an unprec-
edented phenomenon in this coun-
try, and they surpass in their scope
similar legislative experiments in
England, which only recently was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Other Livestock

a0A S6adn MaE 900 dfecss TsE
to lOc lower than Friday; 2Oo-25o lbs,
s ST. IaoS TOP s s''9 RSsssSssSS:s ssas ssa
ght iig6 a S'G i4oiIso lbs, good and choice,
good and choice, .s9.1O@9.3O; heavyweights,
packing sovs. 275-55o lbs, medium and
good S nd c6oSs SsSd Few sfstv
gS0d and cR0ee v msfe D2e
stock; 15Q25c lower; spots off more; bulls
and vealers steady; early top around 1900
steers, $4,000 lbs. good and choice, 500
9oodOO lbs lbs good and ca0ige c SGlo
dun s575GI1; heifers 55O-75o lbs. good
aud chScs coTS sood 25a
ter tri'-i and Gu Cutter cows $500 50; bulls
75 Cutters cOmon sa and Medium
$50 Sl2'i medium. s6@ 80: Gull and common,
s S5Glo5O and medium and oRSff se
t tive; BIDS and sales ioG CSC higher; sheep
feeding lambs steady: bulk good to
s7soG 855: best held, So: so upward; ma,
tive ewes, s4a5; Slaughter sheep, and
lambs Lambs 80 lbs. down, good and
choice. s7.75@8 so; common and medium
s s@es 56 s sq2 6a an GOOD sh0 aHd
choice. s4d5.50; all weights. common and
medium. s3d450: feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs.
good and choice, s625q7.
FT WAYNE, March 18.--Hogs-iod25c
soSs5G f HSU1s $40 s 1900 6S 1867
iS0 lbs, s8.e5; 15o-l6O lbs, $3.50; l4O-l5O
lbs. ST. I30-i40 lbs. s7.75; 120-1sO lbs,
s72s: 1oo-120 lbs. 1878; roughs, rs;
stays, $3.50. Calves. So so. Lambs, ss.25.
LOUISVILLE. March 8.-Cattle-Receipts
1900. liberal proportion Of run stockers
and. feeders: salaole supply slaughter cattle
moderate GIaatg senersy, plain sTkft
steady: bulk common to medium steers
and heifers. s6.50d9 few common down
to IS; most better finished. steers and
able. higher; bulk beef COWS. s475d 625;
good COWS and smooth heifer types quot
able. 1915 or better low cutters and cut
ters s3d425; bulk. sausage bulls. S4d so:
most desirable beef type stock calves. s7G
$50; choice steer calves to So or better.
Calves-Receipts. $50, including about $50
stock calves; market weak TO so cents
oEeT by6 better ETseed s5iiogs fey
s6 so down 10 around So Hogs-Receipts
100: market 10 cents lower than Saturday
SaE 20 be fsats Spas5 S ss ssE ass iB
s.. 40; l6o-l75 lbs. sass; l4o-l55 lbs.
400 lbs. Gown, $40; heavier .. soEs dis dis.
market generally steady; bulk medium to
good lambs. sTqs choice duotable around
So so; common throwouts. So; most fat
ewes. $3.50 dosn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
STERLING DROP
SENDS STOCKS
ON DOWNCRADE
World Commodity Markets
Also Are Unsettled by
Pound Dip.


NEW YORK, March 18.-Resump-
ton of the decline in the pound
sterling unsettled world commodity
markets today and was factor in
a decline of fractions to more than
? points in stocks.
Stocks steadied somewhat around
noon. American Telephone made a
new low since 1888 at 987s, off Us
points net. U. S. Steel, allied Chem
ical. du Pont and many others made
new lows for the year.
Grains made new lows for the
season in many positions. Cotton
broke ~ to 50 points with many po-
sitions in new low ground for the
season. Rubber futures lost so
points to new seasonal lows. Silk
dropped a cent a pound. Cotton
oil declined with cotton and coffee
made new lows since 1888. Sugar,
alone, advanced. making new highs
since 1929 on the unsettled Cuban
situation.
Weakness in commodities brought
selling into farm shares and new
lows for the year were made by Case
and by International Harvester.
Steel shares followed U. S. Steel
down.
Automobile shares were off frac-
tions to a point. Rails dipped
small amounts and so did oils.
Utilities behaved better than most
other groups. Silvers we're weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
GRAIN PRICES DROP
IN SELLING WAVE
Political Situation Abroad
Held Responsible.
BvUHifed Press

BIZ Hfcd Press
CHICAGO, March 1S.-The I'M
certain political situation abroad
and a sharp drop in cotton futures
generated a selling wave in grains
on the Chicago Board of Trade to-
day. and prices were more than 3
cents a bushel lower. May wheat,
July and September corn and all
deliveries OF oats and rye touched
new seasonal lows.
At the start, wheat was q to is
cents lower, corn dropped Il to rs
cents. oats were off is to 21s cents,
and rye was of "a to 81 cents.
Weather over the Southwest was
more favorable to the growing crop.
There were increased fears of i'm
ports of oats and rye and cotton
futures dipped sharply. Oats and
rye led the downturn in grains.
The weakness came in the face Of
relative strength abroad. At noon
wheat in the British market was
i to y cent higher in American
funds. Reports of dust storms in
parts of Kansas fell fiat as a mar
ket factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
SWINE VALUES
RISE SLIGHTLY
Market Generally 5 Cents
Higher; Some Grades
Unchanged.

A strong undertone prevailed in
the pork market during early trad
ing at the indianapolis StockyardS
today with the general run around
S cents higher than last weeks
close. Practically all classes of light
weights, however, remained I'M
changed.
The slight advance in prices was
the first evident since a week ago,
and came in face of a normal run
of supplies. Today's receipts were
estimated at 5000, the largest on
hand since last Tuesday. Initial
dealings we're fairly active and de-
mand slightly stronger.
Bulk of 100 to $50 pounds was
selling at $500 to 1925, while few
better grades were reported salable
at $3.50, the highest price paid.
Heavier classes, scaling $50 pounds
and upward, brought $3.50 to SO.
In the lightweight classes, porkers
weighing 100 to $50 pounds, cashed
in at SITS at $8.75, while others
ranging from 100 to 100 pounds,
sold at $3.50 to $3.50. Sows held at
So to $3.50. Holdovers numbered 292
With better classes scarce in the
cattle market, general trade was
slow and undertone slightly lower.
Most steers we're valued to sell I'M
der $40. Receipts were 900. Veal
ers, advancing 81, regained the sharp
loss of Saturday and were selling at
$40 down. Receipts numbered 500.
The lamb market continued steady,
with few wooded fed western and ma
tive grades selling at 1925 to $3.50.
Receipts were 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
PALMER PENS
SUBSIDY BILL
Senator Copeland Objects
to Measure of Former
Attorney General.
By Tim es Special

By IlmeS Special
WASHINGTON, March ia.
Mitchell Palmer, former Attorney
General, was reported today to be
writing a ship subsidy bill in answer
to the Presidents recent message
to Congress on that subject.
1t was said that Mr.. Palmer. who
is not known to have had previous
contacts with the shipping industry,
would recommend that the govern
ment construct merchant ships in
private yards and sell them to pri-
vate operators.
Senator Copeland Cd, N. ",
chairman of the Senate subcommit-
tee on merchant marine, said today
he would accept no bill sent to the
Capitol from the Commerce De-
partment or any other source.
IL have an expert" he said, who
is gathering all the necessary in
formation on ship subsidies and I
will depend largely on this informa-
ton when it comes to the actual
drafting of legislation"
Mr.. Copeland's expert is a well
known subsidy student in the gov
eminent, and his services have been
placed at the disposal of the Cope
land subcommittee.
The Senator believes the present
mail contract subsidies should be
continued until new legislation is
passed. The President, he said, is
empowered by the Independent
Offices supply bill of 1888 to termi-
nate ship mail contracts on April
30, 1885, if they are found to be
against the public interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas. Sc a h. Apples. fancy
Winesaps $li85' eD6elici9ys si75@ IS
F eRs sesdss Xraon5 B4s rs
and 8Os. $3.50. Lines. Mexican, per carton
12s, Csc; Byram, seedless. per hundred, SO
Pineapples. Porto Ricans. crate, IS. Avo-
Florida. pint. 16c per sept. crate. 15c
Apricots SO crate. Grapes, South America
white, So; black. SO. Honey Deys, South
America. .$2.75; Nectarines. South America,
5O-lb bag, 81 so red 50-ib. box. ST 50;
New Texas cabbage. half crate. 50 so
onion Tee sBnn5h ve l15Ss SSB bag
Potatoes. Green Mountains, 1oO-lb. bag.
$3.50 selected cobblers, 5o-lb., bag. 81 IS;
fo01ib. bag. ST 90; New Florida Trium f51s IS.
seys. b9shei, $3.50; Nancy Halls. bushel.
s225@250. Celery. washed and trimmed
hearts, .do3zs;; Soc; cucgmbeT1ss; hot house.
plant. $3.50 dozen. Kaie. bushel. GOO. Lett
tuce, hot house, 15-lb. basket. 81; Arizona
Iceberg head lettuce. S3.25. Yuma. crate,
csc. Peas. hampers. SO. Spinach Texas,
bushel. S165. Radishes, dozen soc. To-
matoeS. 1O-lb: carton; SITS. Florida origi-
bushel, $40; Beets. bushel, 81. Carrots,
bushel. ST. 100-lb. sack. Sis. Rhubarb
hot house Rib oa5ton 59@55c dozen
All quotations subject to change I'D or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
CONGRESSMAN ASKED
TO WRITE TO HIMSELF

Scripps -Hoicard Newspaper Aili0nce
WASHINGTON, March 49,
Write yourself a letter, Con-
gresham, and say you're OPP
posed to the holding company
bill" This. in effect, is what
Rep. Mead Cd. N. W has just
been advised to do.
He owns one share of stock
in a big utility holding COM
pany. In his notice of an an
nual meeting, he found a note
urging him to advise his Con-
gresham that he had read
the Rayburn-Wheeler holding
company bill and emphatically
opposed it.
He isn't going to write him.
self the letter, because he
heartily favors the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

far ahead of us in this area of social
legislation.
In comparison with the depres-
sion of 1921, actual per capita
earnings have, during this last de-
preston, declined mucn more and
over a considerably longer period.
Whereas in the depression Of 1921
the interval from the high to the
low month in manufacturing in
dustries was Is months, in the pres
ent depression the decline in weekly
earnings in manufacturing indus
tries lasted AZ months.
Likewise the amount of the de-
cline in the weekly earnings Of
manufacturing labor was Is per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
TEXTILE MACHINERY
SALES RISE IN 1884
Increase Of I4Is Per Cent Is Shown
Over 1888 Period.

b. imCs Special
NEW YORK. March 16.-Despite
a decrease in textile mill activity
in 1894 Of 14ia per cent from the
1888 level. sales Of textile machinery
during 1888 we're approximately Il
per cent greater than in the preced-
ing year. according to the annual re-
view released today by the Textile
World.
In the various groups including
spinning end weaving equipment
and the group comprising bleaching
dveing and finishing machinery
each registered an increase OF 8 per
cent in 1894 over the previous year
Knitting machine manufacturers,
on the otherhand. averaged a y
Der cent gain. while manufacturers
Of miscellaneous equipment and &C
ceSsories displayed an increase OF
approximately II per cent in 1884
over the preceding period, the report
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
OTIS GETS CONTRACT
Eli Lilly & Co. Plan Improvement
o. Elevator Service.

A contract calling for rehabii-
tation OF elevator equipment for
Eli Lilly & Co. has been awarded
70 the Otis Elevator Co. it was an
nOunced here today.
The. contract demands changing
over from the direct 10 alternating
current operation and changing
from hand-rope 70 double button
control operation. II was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(By United Press

CHICAGO, March 18.-Apples- Michigan
Mcintosh bushels, s1.50d175; Jonathans,
S1.50@1.75. Turnips-Illinois bushels, goa
35c. Lettuce-Western crates, S2.75G3 IS.
Carrots - California crates. s2.50@3.
Sweet potatoes-Tennesse bushels, BOA
90c. Beans-Florida bushels, green, 81 Is
M2.25. Spinach-Tennessee bushels, S125
q l.85. bbage-Wisconsin 100 lbs 81 so
M2.75. Onion Saskatchewan sacks per
bushel, 81 Peas--California bushel hamp-
ers. S225M3. Observation-Disclosures Tugs
s3d350. Rhubarb-Michigan 5-lb cartons,
choice, 34d 4Oc. Onion market (50-lb.
sacks)-Michigan yellows, s2.1002.15. Hill
nois yellows, S1.50d160.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
AXT0N-FISHER NET
EARNINGS DECLINE

Sales in 1884 Are Largest in History
of Company.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, March 18.-Net in
come Of the Axiom Fisher Tobacco
Co., Inc, for 1884 totaled $1,469, 906,
the company's annual reoprt showed
today.
This was equal to $13.65 a share
of Glass A stock and S6.25 Glass B
stock under the participating pro-
visions of the issues. In 1888 the
company earned $1,689, 663 or STOP
a Glass A and $7.21 Glass B Snare.
Net sales for 1884 were $28, 531, 842,
the largest in the history of the
company, and compared with S23,-
7O4,029 in the preceding year.