davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
$3.50 FOR OIL
SEEN IN YEAR
Rise Is Forecast by Hose
Unless New Outlets Are
Discovered.

By Times Special
NEW YORK. April 11-Unless
major sources of production are I'M
earthed, it is safe to predict that
crude oil will be selling at $3.50
a barrel or more within a year, the
T. S. Hose petroleum review stated
today.
Indicating, or prospecting for
new wells, is likely to play an i'm
portant part in the oil industry later
this year, the review indicated.
THE future price of both oil and
gasoline" said the review, may be
determined largely by what the
prospectors discover in Texas, Okla,
and other leading oil states.
AT present, gasoline stocks are
declining, crude oil production is
running about equal with current
consumption, but oil stocks as a
whole are low in relation to both
production and consumption"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
CUILDER'S ROLE
POSES PROBLEM
IN SUGAR TRADE
DevaIuation Threat Seen
Enabling JaVan Growers
to Spur Exports.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 11.-Threat-
eneo Ievaluation Of the guilder was
adding today ID current agitation
of the sugar industry through fear
that Java might again invade world
sugar markets.
Cheapest producer Of sugar and
with known capacity of 100000
tons annually, the little island of
the Malay Archipelago, under Dutch
control, was the problem nation"
of the sugar industry in the early
days of the Chadbourne agreement,
but lately has withdrawn from
Western world markets.
Curb on Production
The Chadbourne agreement cur
tailed the islands exports and
placed a curb on production. 1t will
not expire until April l, 1886. The
agreement is flexible, however, and
Java could step up production if a
market were readily available. and,
regardless of production, the island
has considerably over 1,000O00 tons
of surplus sugar impounded in its
warehouses.
With Holland on the gold basis.
Java has been able only to sell
sugar to Far Eastern neighbors,
such as China, Japan and India. If
the guilder cracked, an opportunity
would be afforded to unload the
surplus sugar through COM
petition in England and the Euro
pean Continent with Cuba and
other Western world producers.
The current crop of Java has been
estimated at 100000 tons, and pro-
duction for 1886 is set at 100000
tons. On Feb. l of this year the
surplus sugar impounded on the
island totaled 1,662,159.
Big Exportable Surplus
The surplus and the two coming
crops aggregate 2,812,159 tons as
total available supplies of the island
through 1886. Domestic consump-
ton to the beginning of 1887 has
peen estimated by Gordon Patton,
statistician of the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange at $4,000 tons,
which would leave Java 2,O56,0oO
tons available for export in the next
two years.
Theoretically, such a supply does
not threaten any expansion of
Javan sales activity. Exports of 49,
600 tons month would move it all
away, and China, Japan and India
are taking about that much from
Java now.
Potentially, however, Java could
triple or quadruple projected 1886
production. In 1928, the island,
which is just about the size of New
York State, but has a population of
produced 2,923,550 tons of
sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Produce Markets

Delivered in INDIANAPOLIS prices: HEAVY
breed hens. lee. LeChorn hens. i4c.
boilers lbs and W. zoe; LeghoTn boilers
lbs. and ID i5c- osreoscks boilers, i5c;
cocks and stagS. Sc Ducks full feathereo
&C AL classes e EuineaS. i5c. No. !
strictly fresh country run eggs. loss OF
l9o. Each fun case must weigh SIS lbs.
gross 8 deduction Of loc a pound under
IS lbSa viii be made. Butter-No. l. IS
q SIC: b1iterfat. sac. Quoted BY the Wao-
by United PTssh
CHICAGO. april Il - Eggs-Market,
2fe fresh gra4ed frstS, 3sise current re-
ceiptS. 22isc: dirtieS. lilac checks. &c
Butter-Market. weak; receipts. 1904 tubs:
extra hrsts iso-9lis scorel. 5SGSSisc; eN
traS ~ scorei 5S7sc. frSts fss SO :
seorel S4iz a349.e; seconds tSe-s7is Scorel
ss155izc; specials $751; S6aso; standards.
sS.c. Poultry-Market. steady; receipts.
2 trucks and enc car. none due, capons.
g acc, hens. ola 22c; hroilers. 24a2Se
flyers. 24n 2ec. turkeys, 75M &c; old roos-
tiers. isal5e ducks. lsisd22c; geese. asa
&c. leghorn hens. lec CheeSe-TvinS.
l6ni6i.c. daisies l6is ieaac. longhorns.
l6i2Wl6Ae. Potatoes-Supply moderate.
demand and trading active. market strong
er Wisconsin round whites. S7izG aSc.
Idaho russell. 81 y ~ 40. United states
Commercial 81 Unissd States No. 2
sis5. New Sfock-Supplv light. demand
anc trading limited. market Stronger
Florida hushel crates bliss iriumphS
washed. So IS AErivalSss. on track 26o.
shipments 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
U. S. STUDYING
CONVERSION OF
LIBERTY BONDS
Replacement of War Time
Liens With Lower Cou-
pom Issues Aimed.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Con-
version of the remaining 81 300 .0OO,-
600 of the original $4,000, 600, 900 in
war time bonds into lower interest
bearing securities may be called for
by the Treasury soon, it was indi-
Gated today.
The treasury has until April Is
to call inthe Fourth Liberty Loan
"A per cent bonds. The call. if one
is to be made. must be made six
months prior to the next interest
date, which is Oct. Is.
The First Liberty Loan issue OF
81 1922, 400 bonds bearing 81, 4
and Al per cent interest, has been
called for June Is and will be con-
verified into lower interest bearing
securities.
Others Paid OFF
All the remainder of the Wartime
bonds either have been paid off in
cash or refunded into lower inter
est bearing securities Despite the
retirement of the war time bonds.
heavy New Deal spending has car
ried the public debt to a record peak
of $2S, 100000.
A large part of the refunding of
the wartime bonds has been under
taken by the Roosevelt Administra-
ton with the aid of the lowest
interest rates in decades.
When President Roosevelt took
office there were still $8,201, 307, $50
of wartime Liberty bonds outStand-
ing. Through refunding of the
larger part of these securities,
principally into and 81 per cent
bonds, the Treasury has saved some
$100,000,000 annually in interest
charges.
Gold Bonds Retired
In addition the Treasury has
eliminated many of its securities
which bore the payable in gold
clause, object of protracted con-
troversy in the courts. Retirement
of the gold bonds is intended to
remove the governments liability on
the gold clause score.
Three separate transactions oc-
CURED in the last 18 months in the
| conversion of all but the Fourth Lib
critics. First a block of 81 $50 900, 900
was exchanged, followed by two ex-
changes of $1,850,0O0,O0O each at
SiX-month intervals.
Because of the heavy demand for
government obligations, most of
them are selling at prices to yield
only "a per cent in the open
market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
SALES OF SEAL, FOX
SKINS TOTAL $631 ,997
Prices Range From "a to 81 Per Cent
Higher Than Year Ago.

Higher Than Year Ago.
By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, April 1l.-Sales of
Alaska seal and blue fox. skins at
the governments Semi-annual auc-
ton amounted to $63l ,997. it was
announced here today. The at
tendance was the best for the last
several years, which indicated an
improved demand from both Eu-
ropean and American fashion lead
erS.
approximately 26,600 seal skins
sold at an average price of S23. 81.
an increase of "a per cent over last
falls prices. The best grades brought
$40. The majority of blue fox skins
averaged from $50 to SOS each, ex-
ceeding last falls prices by "a per
cent, it was reported.
Under the 1911 treaty Canada
and Japan each receive approx
mately Is per cent of the annual
kill of $4,000 seals. while nearly 10
per cent of the skins now go to
European buyers. Blue fox skins
sold at the auction were estimated
at 457.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
STANDARD LIFE HOST
AT PUBLIC RECEPTION
New Office in Guaranty Building
Will Be Open House.

Former Governor Harry G. Leslie,
as president, and his associates in
Indiana's newest legal reserve life
insurance company, the Standard
Life Insurance Co. of Indiana, were
hosts today at a public reception
held in the firms new home Office
in the Guaranty Building.
A dinner, for which several hun
dred reservations had been made,
was held at the Columbia Club last
night, officers and directors had as
their guests all the stockholders.
Among the speakers at the dinner
were President Leslie, J. Raymond
Schultz, Manchester College profess
sor and a member of the board of
directors, Harry G. McClain, Indi-
ana insurance commissioner, and
several others,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LRv Trrfte6 pressl

CHICAGO. Apru -Apples-Miohigan
SpieS huShel. $50. Illinois Jonathsns
hushel 81 50. Illinois Willow Twies. buSheL
81 80 CarrotS-Western Lettuce crate
s22SG IS. TurnipS- Illinois buShel Is 70
soc Sweet Potatoes Kentucky Tennes-
see buShel s0H 90c. Indiana buShel 81 Is
% ! SO. Lettuce-WeStern. crate 5 dozen
So 50u3 IS. Leaf Lct;uce-IIinois. crate
IS CSC. Beans-Florids green. bUshel
S225G2 50 Spinach-TeXas hushel. 81
50 Cshhace-Califcrnia lettuce crate
$3.50 Onion SetS-IilinoiS Michigan
sacks a bCshel. vellows. 50 50N SIS. Peas
fossGFiorida lusS. si55g2: Mexican 'ugs
s2@ 50. Rhubaro-Michigan. 5-pound car
tons S0n soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
FARM WORK DELAYED
General Rainfall Throughout State
Checks Oats Sowing.

Oats sowing and blowing, the two
main farm activities in progress
throughout the state, was somewhat
delayed during the last week by
general rainfall, according to a re-
port released today by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Oats sowing is we'll advanced,
however, except in the northern
counties. The condition of wheat
throughout the state is reported as
very good with the recent cold
weather having practically no eff
feet on the crop. Fruit trees have
survived the recent cold and frosts
with orly slight damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
GRAIN PRICES Squirt
ON TREASURY MOVE
Action on Silver Boosts
Values at Pits.
BIZ Umited Presa

By United Press
CHICAGO, April Ii Wheat
prices bounded 3 cents higher at the
opening of trading on the Board
of Trade today, as result of the
TreaSury's action in raising the
price of newly mined silver.
July and September wheat was up
3s cents over yesterdays close and
May was Us cents higher.
The rise in wheat, which was re-
f1ected in other grains, followed
sharp increases in the stock and
cotton markets which greeted the
new Till cents price on silver.
July wheat sold at 1915 cents at
the opening; September at SO and
May from 1914 to 99A. Rye was up
from 1 to IL cents, oats l cent and
corn from q to q cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
JOINS INDIANAPOLIS AGENCY

appointment Of James c. Logan,
Danville, Ind, as special repre-
sentative of the Ohio State Life In
surance Co. was announced today.
Mr.. Logan will be associated with
the indianapolis agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
INGOT PRODUCTION
RISES IN QUARTER
Open Hearth Output Operates at
1892 Per Cent of Capacity.

open Hearth output operates at
1892 Per Cent of Capacity.
By Times Special
NEW YORK. April 1l.-Open
hearth and BesSemer ingot produc-
ton in the March quarter totaled
8,406,995 gross tons, and opera
tons were at an average of 1882 per
cent of capacity, according to re-
ports received by the American
Iron and Steel Institute.
Output compares with 6,915, 785
gross tons in the first quarter of
1894. with 4,992,947 gross tons in the
December, 1884, quarter and 9,O81, :
OBS gross tons in the full second half
of 1884.
The operating rate of 1882 per
cent compared with 4027 per cent in
the March, 1884 quarter, 28.07 per
cent for the December quarter and
an average of 36.89 per cent for the
full year 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
USE OF STEEL REDUCED
Industries Consume Only $4,000, 0O0
Tons in Five Years.
By Tones Special

NEW YORK. April 11.-Con-
sumption of finished steel by major
American industries during the last
five years. from 1930-35, amounted
to only 100000 tons, compared
with 126,0OO,0O0 tons in the preced-
ing five years, the American Iron
and Steel Institute reported today.
Steel consumption by railroads
during the last five years has run
approximately 81 per cent under
the tonnage of the preceding five
year period. Consumption of steel
by automobile industries during the
period showed a decrease OF 40 per
cent, the report stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
FINANCIAL DATA

American Tobacco Co. was IN
corporated in 1904 in New Jersey.
Both classes of stock are listed on
the New York Stock Exchange. At
a current price of around 1875 the
B" stock sells to yield 61a per cent
and for II times 1884 earnings.
(Au rights reserved. Winchester Institute
of Finance. Winchester. Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
PETROLATUM NOT TAXABLE

WASHINGTON, April II. = The
Bureau of Internal Revenue has
ruled that petroleum. is not a lubri-
eating oil under Section 6Ol-C-l of
the Revenue Act of 1882 and may
therefore be sold tax free with an
exemption certificate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Wall St.
Stock Speculation
Return Is Likely,
Consensus Shows.
BIZ RALPH HENDERSON,.
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. April 1l.-With
L New York Stock Exchange
memberships selling around the
lowest price in more than fifteen
years Wall Street brokers are more
than ever concerned over the future
Of security trading. Opinions on
the question differ, but the majority
believe that sooner or later the pub
lie VIII come back into the market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
(By James E. Bennett)
PAID BUSINESS GAINS

y
FIT. WAYNE, April IA 81 per
cent gain in regular paid business
for the first quarter of 1885 over
the corresponding period of 1884 has
been made by the Lincoln National
Life Insurance Co., Arthur F. Hall,
president, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

anC then all Will
be happy again.
This p oint OF
view would seem
to have logic to
support it. Human
nature doubtless
has changed very
little since 1929.
and purchases and
sales of securities
are still prompted
by the very hu-
m a n desire to
make profits. And,
in all probability.
there are as many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
LOCAL CASH MARKET

CITY grain elevators are paying 81 cents
Tor No, soft REQ wheat Other grades
IN their msrits- Cash corn No. yellow
81 centA. ans ots ~ csntS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Stock Studies

American Tobacco Co. is one of
our largest producers of tobacco
products, handling about one-third
of the cigarettes and smoking
tobacco used in the countl Large
expenditures for national vertis-
ing have put across the Lucky
Strike" cigarets, as we'll as Bull
Durham" and Tuxedo" smoking
tobaccos and Creme" cigars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

tBy United Press
WASHINGTON. April lI.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current hscel
wear TO April 9. compared with the cor
responding period OF the previous fiscal
This Year This Year.
Expenses s5.275. 5ss 2ss 30 tS.lI7.i73 Isl o3
Receipts 2s7i 534.7si.s 50 739z l33. IsI 50
Deficit z252 .D64. 0l4.5l Ais. 1888, 80 90
Cad kaL. 2.asz.022. s2s-aS Asss. sos. sel-s9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

DUT it follows also that if 1t is
- illegal to start markets arti-
flcially. it likewise is illegal to stop
them artiflcially. Under the circum-
stances, therefore. the stock market
OF the future may move faster and
further once it gets going than it
ever has in the past. If the public
acts in mass formation when it gets
frightened, as it did in the 1929
crash, it may be expected to per-
form similarly when the proper
encouragement of possible profits
presents itself.
The fact that people will spend
virtually their last dollar on
sweepstake ticket would seem to in
dictate that they still have the gam
bling urge. In all probability they
would play their all on, the stock
market again. too. if they thought
the prospects of profits were
sufficiently attractive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

now who would like TO make quick
profits as there were IN the boom
era Of a few years ago, which would
suggest that We may expect plenty
Of speculation at the proper time.
The securities and Exchange Com
mission has put an effective damp
or on the business Of making mar
kcts. II IS no longer possible
legally to 'jiggle' stocks in an effort
to attract attention and, incidental
w. buying, so it is more than like
~ that the market will lag behind
business somewhat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

NTHEN business increases stock
w market prices will follow. And
when prices begin to advance
spectators will come out of their
shells again. At present most
people are afraid to invest in any
but the highest grade bonds, but
it is reasonable to suppose that this
fear is only a temporary condition.
With the return of general conf
dence which would come with
sustained improvement in business,
stocks would be likely to get their
share of attention.
When this is likely to occur, how
ever. is almost anybody's guess. All
the brokers can do in the meantime
is to trim their sales as we'll as pos
Sible and try to ride out the storm.
The rules of the game have been
changed. but the game remains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
What Does 1t Mean?

Fiat Moncy-This currency is made from metal
NTH less Calue than the coin itself and coined ony
government account. Usually fiat money is thouqht
of as being irredeemable paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

while you may? Perhaps l can help by giving several recipes that fit into the scheme.
 Chicken Aspic
 This Is a good dish to make the day after you've had roast chicken and there are about 2'cups of diced meat left. It can be made quickly in the morning, and stand in the refrigerator until you want it for dinner that night or the next day.
 Soak tablespoons granulated gelatin in 1-2 cup cold water until it is softened, then dissolve in 2 cups boiling chicken stock or you may use canned chicken bouillon); add a dash each of pepper, celery salt and paprika and more salt, if the stock was not adequately sea- soned. Stir until we'll dissolved and cool. When beginning to set, add cups cold cooked chicken cut in dice. Decorate the bottom of a mold whih has been rinsed in cold water, using slices of hard cooked egg, sliced stuffed olives and a few cola cooked peas, if you have them. Pour in the chicken mixture and chill until we'll set. Garnish with watercress and serve with mayon- naise.
 Tomato French Dressing
 You may not wish to make @ Troublesome salad; but plain let tuce may not seem adequate. Dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
SAVING WITHOUT SCRIdPINC
Light RatiOnS That Satisfy
 The Appetite
k1 EDITH M. sHAPCOT.r

1t up by adding to your ice-cold French dressing some chopped chives and chopped solid tomato meat. This makes a very refresh ing salad.
 A good way to use cold cooked rice is in an omelet; served with grape or raspberry jelly. Mix tablespoon butter with cup cold cooked rice, add cup milk and heat to just below boiling. Add eggs, beaten until very light, and salt to taste. Turn into hot but tered frying pan and let brown over the flame for a minute or two. Remove to the oven and let 1t stand just long enough to set. Serve with the jelly spread over the top.
 Banana Ice Box Cake
 Cream 1 cup powdered sugar with 1-2 cup butter and addi the yolks of eggs, well beaten. Fla vor with 1 teaspoon lemon extract and beat for several minutes. Add the whites of the 4 eggs, beaten until they stand in stiff peaks, and fold in l cup broken nut meats. Roll 1-2 pound vanilla waters un- til they are finely crumbed. Place a layer of crumbs in the bottom of a pan, then a layer of the cust- ard mixture, then a layer of ripe bananas, sliced thin; then some more custard and finish with a lay CT of crumbs. Set over night in the refrigerator. Serve plain or with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
SAUSAGE PREPARED
 IN MANY WAYS

(BY BETTY BARCLAY) Too many cooks neglect the humble sausage-failing to realize that 1t lends itself to exceptionally attractive dishes. Here are two sample recipes:
 Spanish Sausage
 1 pound pork sausage small green peppers
 cup bread crumbs
 l cup tomatoes
 l onion, grated
 1 cup diced celery.
 Mix sausage, bread crumbs, grated onion, and diced celery. Moisten with tomatoes. Cut tops off green peppers, remove seeds and parboil for five minutes. Stuff with sausage mixture and bake in a moderate oven (35O degrees FL for 30 minutes.
 Sausage Stuffed Baked Apples l. pound pork sausage
 4 cooking apples
 l cup sugar l tablespoon butter
 Pare the apples and remove the centers. Stuff with pork sausage. Place in a bakingn dish. Sprinkle with sugar and dot with butter. Add 1 cup water, cover, and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

They don't creep like snails "un- willingly to schoop' any more Watch them. It's a sunny day in September. There's 8 campus and an athletic field around even the most humble school house. There's basketball game to be played before school; there's an orchestra rehearsal scheduled before the nine o'clock bell rings; or there's 8 marble game tournament to be decided, or something alse nice that's very, very important.
 Modern educators have seen to that. And they've done good job of it. They've made school not merely a preparation for life, but a life right now-living in a big, big way.
 Give Mother a Hand
 Mothers, too, have done their part. They have organized Parent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

ing good things that you devOur.
 It is easier today than it used to
 be, to prepare these lunches.
 There are canned fruit juices and
 thermos bottles to keep them cold;
 there are canned sandwich spreads
 and sliced bread to spread them
 on. There are even such new
 foods in cans as Brown Betty, or
 baked apples. There are wooden or paper spoons to eat these deli cious desserts with, so that even boys who don't like to carry spoons back home again, can en- joy eating desserts and toss away
 the spoons.
 Hot or cold? If you live near enough the school, or the school bus, a hot home lunch is better, as a regular thing. But # not, 1t isn't di6lcult to prepare q carry-lunch that will rival the homes served monday
 meal. Here are some meun sug-
 gestions for both sorts: MENUS FOR HOT HOME LUNCHES I. Puffy Omelet with Tomato Sauce Creamed Corn Raisin Bread Cocoa Matted Drink Home Made Cookies Fruit IT. Clear Soup (with "letters) Corned Beef Hash Fruit Salad Chocolate Pudding Milk III. Cream of Pea Soup Chicken Baked Potatoes While Wheat Bread and Butter Apple Sauce Brownies Milk MENUS FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES I.
 Date Bread Sandwiches Spread with Butter or Cream Cheese Cocoa Matted Drink Fruit Cookies Orange II.
 Lettuce and Tomato Sandwich
 Stuffed Egg Sweet Pickle Milk Baked Apple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
FRUIT IF COLD THREATENS

If cold threatens, pay strict attention to your diet for two or three days. Eat plenty of fruit and green vegetables; drink as much milk or buttermilk as possible; es- chew meats and starches during this period: take lemonade ith Q pinch of soda added on rising in the morning and before retiring . |. and the cold will soon disap- near