davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Other livestock
BY United Press

CHICAGO. Sept .-Hogs-ReceIpts
1900. including 1000 directs; fairly active
unevenly 10G25c higher than Fridays
average, spots up more. top Sl215. bulk
good and choice. 170-250 lbs. Sl1. 75n II 10:
desirable packing sows mostly SO 25N 10 so
odd lots pigs S106 IL. Cattle-Receipts
% 900; calves. $500. very little done on fec
steers and yearlings; scattered sales weak
TO Csc lower with bulk promising to sell
Is to SOC of in instances, undertone mostly
Csc lower on all slaughter she stock. with
the exception of light supply strictly choice
fed heifers: bulls weak TO 15c of. veslers
steady to soc lower: stocker and feeder in
dicatons fully Csc or more lower: top
steers, S13.15: few choice heifers. sl1 25.
most bulls $3.50 down; practical top
veaers $40. few. $40 so. Sheep-ReceiptS
Is 900: fat lambs fairly active; strong to
Csc higher good TO choice native lambs
SO 50M 9 IS. best held 1915 upward. choice
Washington rangers practically straight at
4: as yet no fedng lambs sold; indica
tions around steady.
TT. WAYNE. Sept 23.-.Hogs- Market 10
To Is cents higher; 225-250 lbs. sl2: 250
DIS lbs. sli 95: 275-300 lbs s11 IS. 0-225
lbs. sll95: 10000 lbs. 81 90: l6o-l5o lbs.
sii go: 300-350 lbs sll IS. l50-1s0 lbs
81 so: 14o-15o lbs. SLIPS: 130-140 lbs.
s1o.75; I2o-13o lbs, 5000: 1920 lbs,
slo.2a: loo,l1o los,o so, Toughs. 80 Is:
LAFAYETTE AZ SEPT 2a il sfa ID
sii Scala IS: i6o-1so lbs. Sii6oa II 70:
lso-1s0 lbs. s1l 20al 40; f3o-150 lbs.
$40 .75d11. 100-130 lbs Si0.25d10.50.
roughs $40 down. Calves SOC lower So so
down. Lambs steady. $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
BUSINESS RATE
LETDOWN SEEN
AS TEMPORARY
Trade Machine Set for High
Flying, Based on Current
Developments.
By Times SpecinI

~ imfs special
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Tempor-
airy Jolts to a business machine set
for high flying give an air pocket"
effect TO some OF the mid -Septem-
Der reports, Business Week declared
IN its issue today. emphasizing.
however. that this is merely a re-
Election of a change-over period
preparatory TO further favorable
progress.
Motor production" the report
stated. "dwindled to a few thousand
cars as the change-over hour to
1886 lines approached. Steel &C
tivity, closely attuned to incoming
orders. felt the slack in motors and
slowed down a bit. Check transac-
tons in l40 centers slid off a trifle
instead of expanding. Even heavy
construction awards were smaller
than in preceding weeks.
But these jolts are temporary
The business machine is set for high
flying. as current developments
show.
Steel operators are watching the
exceptional strength in pig iron
markets. Automobile dealers are
being called to Detroit for pep
talks prior to the introduction of
new models. Sales quotas have been
pushed up. Carloadings are reach
ing new peaks for 1885. Lumber pro-
duction holds we'll above last year.
Coal production is on the up, stimu-
lated in part by new strike threats
despite passage of the Guffey Act.
Copper prices jumped to 9
cents again: zinc consumers faced
a three-dollar- ton boost this week.
Lead. too. joined the parade Of in
creases. Silk, cotton and wheat
prices rose. A further augury Of
favorable events was that machine
tool orders for August bettered the
remarkable record of July by climb
ing to 1858 per cent of the 1926 av-
erage. This is the second month of
1885 to hit the best level for any
month since 1929 1t puts machine
tool orders to date "a per cent ahead
of the same period of 1884.
LAS soon as Detroit gets the usual
kinks out of the new model assembly
line. the flow of orders to steel mills
should lift operations above the cur
rent az per cent Of capacity mark.
Tin plate production now shows a
seasonal decline; wire mills are step
ping up output, largely in response
to farm demand. Twenty three
naval vessels recently awarded will
require some 10000 tons. A few
railroad orders are coming in, in
Guiding one from Russia for 1000 car
aXles."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
SWINE VALUES
RISE SLIGHTLY
Market Steady to Mostly 5
Cents Higher; VeaIS
UNCHANGED.

Resulting largely from recent
limited supplies, the pork market
took a firm stand at the Indianap-
oils Union Stockyards today and
prices were steady to mostly
5 cents higher than Saturdays best
average.
The slight advance was effective
in the majority of classes despite
an extremely liberal supply Of
hogs on hand, compared with the
latter sessions last week. The
strong demand prevailing at the
opening resulted in fairly active
trading in practically all divisions.
This was indicated by only SO of
the $500 receipts heldover for to-
morrow's market.
Traders appeared more confident
over present existing conditions in
the hog market. but some, however,
still were heSitant in placing orders.
Several were awaiting reports from
surrounding livestock markets, it
was said.
SNllCA Of bulh. lOO 10 10
pounds, brought S11.85 to $I2. Top
price held at S1205. Heaviest weights
scaling from 275 pounds and upward
cashed in at $1145 to Sits. Light
grades from 100 to $50 pounds sold at
S11 to S1165. Others, weighing 100 to
100 pounds, ranged from S1025 to
Sl075. Packing held at 1915 to
$1,000. Few better grades brought
S10.75.
With the supply limited and con-
sisting largely of low grade stock
ers and feeders. trading developed
slow in cattle market and prices were
unchanged at Saturdays close. The
stocker and feeder grades were val
ued at $3.50 to $3.50. Several kill
ing classes of steers and heifers
were tending lower with practi-
cally all to sell under SO. Bulls held
at Sc down. Receipts we're 800.
Vealers displayed a little change.
with good and choice grades selling
at 50 to $3.50. Receipts were 500
Lambs also remained unchanged.
Bulk of better grade eve and
wether grades sold at 50 to 1915.
Most classes sold at $3.50 down.
Slaughter sheep brought $3.50 10
$3.50. Bucks were discounted from
so cents to 81. Receipts num-
bered 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
FARM INCOME
SEEN AS BEST
IN FIVE YEARS
Figure This Year Declared
More Genuine Than in
1884 by Publication.

Farm products are moving to
market in peak volume at prices
only slightly under the best level of
the year and the highest for the
season since 1880, the Agricultural
Outlook declared today. The vol
ume of livestock marketings is be-
low last falls drought liquidation
figures, but grain supplies are much
larger.
Cash farm income for the entire
year 1885 is forecast by United
States Department of Agriculture at
S6,700,0O0000, S313,00O0O0 over last
years final figure of S6,387, 900 900.
Last years September forecast
proved to be $500 100000 below the
final figure. 1t is probable, the Out
look said, that this years estimate 81
conservative also, and that final
figures on 1885 cash farm income
will top seven billion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
COM modify PRICES
WITHSTAND TESTING
Copper One of Few Products to Re-
act to Code DissOlutionS.
Ri Times SDcci0l
By Times SpcciGl

act to Code DisSOlutiOns.
By Times Special
BOSTON, Sept. 23.-Most COM
modify prices have withstood the
summer testing period very well, the
United Business Service states in
its current report. 1t was generally
believed that the upset of the NRA
in May would be followed by
period of fairly widespread price
cutting.
AS the event proved, there were
few instances of concessions, and it
became evident that the disappear
ance of codes has had a construc-
tive value as to price. Uncertain
ties had kept inventories low; their
replenishment has caused very gen.
eral increases in quotations, par
ticularly in textiles.
Copper is one of the few COM
modities which reacted after the
dissolution of codes. The drop of
cent a pound has been succeeded
by return to the 9-cent figure
which was fixed under the Blue
Eagle. The difference is that 9
cents is now an effective price, and
not ali artificial one. AS a result,
demand continues strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
SECURITY ACT PRAISED
Lincoln Life Executive Explains New
Social Legislation.
BIZ Tim Is Special

~ Y IWItN NVFIFWF
FIT. WAYNE, Sept. 23.-The new
Social Security Act will emphasize
the benefits of life insurance rather
than supplant it, A. j. McAndless,
vice president of the Lincoln Ma
tional Life Insurance Co., said to-
day in a message to field men.
THE main purpose of the act is
to extend broadly one of the many
features of life insurance, the retire
ment income" Mr.. McAndlesS stated.
The Social Security Act" Mr.. Nc
Andless pointed out" indorses many
of the principles for which life in
surance stands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
WUENSCH IS HONORED
Official of City Investment Ho1ss
Nominated for /. b. A. Post.

Edwin j. Wuensch, vice president
of the indianapolis Bond and Share
Corp, has been nominated for exec
utive committeeman of the Central
States Group of the Investment
Bankers Association of America, it
was announced today.
George F. Spaulding. vice presi-
dent of the Northern Trust Co. Chi
cago, has been nominated as chair
man Of the group. Election of off,
GERS and committeeman will be held
in Chicago next Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
IND. STANDARD
SELLS PORTION
OF OWN STOCK
1886 Shares Liquidated
During August, Stock
Exchange Reports.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Sept. %. - The
Standard Oil Co of Indiana sold
1886 shares of its stock during
August and acquired 70 and frac-
ton shares. it is disclosed by the
New York stock Exchange.
The Standard OIL of Indiana
transactions we're disclosed in COM
pany with changes in ownership Of
several ether listed companies.
Purchase of 5000 shares Of the
capital stock of the Madison Square
Garden Corp. by Colonel John Reed
Fitzpatrick through the exercise of
an option also was revealed. There
are still 5000 shares under option
to Colonel Fitzpatrick.
Delivery of 24000 shares Of Ma
tional Cash Register Co. stock TO
Colonel Edward A. Deeds. chairman
of the board. also was revealed. The
company stated that Colonel Deeds
has informed it that he is acquiring
the stock for his own account for
investment and not for distribution.
Stockholders of the Union Bag
and Paper Co had subscribed as
of Aug. II. when the rights expired
for 1896 of the 1892 shares Of
fered to them at $50 sare. The
remaining 3346 shares we're issued
to employees at $50 share on sub
ScriptionS made prior to the offer
ing to stockholders.
Sold to Workers
The company sold 1903 shares at
$50 a share of the 3735 shares pre-
viously acquired by the company,
leaving 2427 shares in the treasury
as of Aug. 81. the company advised
the Exchange.
The Transamerica Corp reac-
quired during August 420,567 shares
of its stock from the readjustment
of various loans secured by such
stock. The Exchange has placed
these reacquired shares-which now
total l .665 ,482 shares-under restrict
ed registration. and they can not be
reissued without the permission Of
the Exchange.
The Atlas Powder Co during Au-
gust called for redemption of 12,005
shares of its preferred stock which
it added to its treasury holdings,
making 30,010 shares of preferred
and II. 470 shares of common now in
the treasury.
The Eaton Manufacturing Co. on
July 81 delivered $1,000 shares of it's
stock which had been held in the
treasury as partial payment to the
seller to it of certain assets.
Greyhound Corp. on Aug. II paid
1852 shares of its stock to j. M.
Dain x Co. for 526 shares of class
B common stock of Southwest Grey
hound Lines. Inc, an affiliated
company.
BristOl-Myers Bought
The Bristol Myers Co. has pur-
chased 1900 shares of its stock and
delivered 168 to employees, making
1902 shares held in it's treasury
and 1886 held for employees.
Sears, Roebuck x Co. has sold
$4,000 shares of its stock to the
Sears Roebuck Employees Savings
and Profit Sharing Pension fund at
prices ranging from SAL to S54 a
share.
The Oliver Farm Equipment Co..
in connection with its recap italiza-
VzTo
common stock and II 800 shares OF
preferred stock, leaving no shares in
its treasury.
w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co hold 1852
shares of its common stock, and the
Mcclellan Stores Co. hold 9089
shares, the reports to the exchange
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
By United Press

CHICAGO. Sept. %. r Eggs Market,
steady, receipts $3.50 cases. fresh graded
hrsts 26i4c. current receipts. 23N25iac:
critics. l9d23'zc: checks. l8a2l &c. But
ter-Msrket. essv. receipts 07sS tubs;
extra hrsfs f90-9li1 score. 24H24izc. ex-
tras f92 scorei Is. frsts ss-59tz score
3 y n 2fc. seconds '56-s7i7 score. 22i7 N
23c: specials. 25iz n 26c; standards. 247.c.
PoultTy-Msrket. steady. hrm receipts 1
car. q trucks car due. ducks l4H l5c:
ducklings, i9c. geese. i4o. spring chickens,
lsa zoe hens. flG22 &c; turkeys i4G 1sc:
Leghorn hens. lld1f'zc. I'D ROSTERS. lac;
broilsrs 20c. Cheese-TUins. rs n i594c:
Daisies. 1s61sl4c; Longhorns. ls9isi4c,
Potatoes-Supply rather heavy. demand
slow; market about steady Idaho Rassets.
81 35d1.6 so: U. s. No. 2 si.l0. Triumphs.
s1-i5d 40. Wisconsin Cobblers. 90c. Min
nesots Cobblers s5c, commercials 50c.
North Dakota Triumphs, s5c. Arrivals
1877, on track 4ol. shipments +74 'Satur-
day.
unsettled: extras zoe; standards. 29e.
Eggs Unsettled; extra whites. 33c: cur
rent receipts 25izc. Live poultry
Steady: colored fowl heavy. 23c. ducks.
lbs and up. i7dlsc: small l5c. Potatoes
l00-lb bagsl-NeW Jersey. SIS Ohio
and Wisconsin. sl.l5; Idaho, si75GisS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country while de-
lvered in Indiana polls the price will be a
cent higher Heavy breed hens l6c:
Leghorn breed hens. i2c; heavy breed
cocks &c: Leghorn breed cocks. Sc. COL
ored broilers, lbs. and up 15c Leg
horn broilers. IL lbs. and up lie: bare
back broilers l0c. ducks full feathered
and fat. &C. geese fun feathered and fat,
&c. guineas. l5c each. No. / strictly fresh
eggs loss OF 24c Each fun case must
weigh S. lbs. gross. a deduction OF l0c
pound under S. lbs. will be made Butter
No /. 29d 30c; butterfat, 22c Quoted
by the Wadlpv Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
GLIDDEN SALES INCREASE

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-Sales OF
Glidden Co. during August amount
ed to s3562. an increase of BIT per
cent over the total of s976,OO9 re-
ported for the same month in 1884.
Adrian D. Joyce, president, reported
TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Ne7U York Stocks
By United Press

By tinted PTess
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The stock
market turned extremely dull to-
day. but prices advanced fractions
to mora than a point.
Traders appeared willing to main
tain sideline positions pending
further reports from Europe and as
a result volume Jagged. Tickers were
idle at intervals.
Leading industrials had the best
tone. Westinghouse showing Is ad-
vance at 1875, U. S. Steel 3 ad-
vance at As. Chryser is advance at
7O7s and General Motors - at 443s.
Sears Roebuck and Montgomery
Ward had gains Of mora than a
point,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
TOLEDO JOBS INCREASE
Employment Gains 81 Per Cent
Over Corresponding 1884 Period.
" Times SDecinI

b TWeN NVtcINt
TOLEDO, Sept. 23-Toledo indus
trial employment was up 30 per cent
over the same period last year and
showed 9 per cent gain over the
previous week. an employment re-
port said today.
Fifty-one Toledo plants had 1880
workers on their pay rolls in the
second week of September, against
12,549 employed in the same plants
last year at that time and 1919 at
work in the first week in September
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
FT-CiTS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO Sept. s-App,es-Michigan
bushels. Weslthies sou 75c Carrots-Iln-
noiS i>'lels 250 4Oc Sweet potatoes
Tenne see bushels S0I soc BeanS-Illi-
crates. 4oH 6Sc. PeaS-California buShel
hampers. S2-75 Michigan IL
O.. baskets. asa SOC Spinach-Illinois
bushels. 40Ff soc. Lettuce-WeStern crates
COZ. SO ? so Michigan bush
els. 6ScdSl. Clcumbers-M Michigan BUSH
e's. 75c0Sf Cantsloupes - MICHIGAN
crates. Saff fSc. Ceierv-Michizan crates
81 25 r IS. FesrS-Michirsn bushels. 81 50
e 2 Onion market fSn-lh SacksA-Idzho
whites &ia. Illinois yellows s01 65c:
Idaho Nalenciss, 95c ST. Iowa yellowS, S5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
MILK OUTPUT EXPANDS
Production of Principal Products
81 Per Cent Above 1884.
81 Times Spccia

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Cur-
rent production of milk and manu-
featured dairy products is sharply
ahead of a year ago, and is also
higher than the average for the
last five years. the Department of
Agriculture announced today.
Production of principal manu-
featured dairy products in July
reached a new high for that month,
being 81 per cent larger than
year ago and Is per cent above the
last f1ve-year average for that
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
UTILITY LOAN IS NEAR
Pacific Light Co. TO File Registra-
ton Statement With SEC.
81 I'0ifs Nptciqi

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-The Pa
Cific Lighting Co. will file a registra-
ton statement with the Securities
and Exchange Commission for the
issuance of Sl5.OOOOOO of deben-
lures, 1t was learn today
Proceeds of the loan will be used
to redeem approximately S10,-
0O0.0CO of the Southern California
Gas Corp collateral trust SIS of 1887
which are callable at lO1i2, Nov. l,
upon 80 DAYS notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Gain at S28O,OOO,OOO

This years income" the survey
continued, lis more genuine than
last-that is, it represents income
from current production, while
year ago it was inflated by sale of
capital assets of livestock due to
feed shortage. Figures for the first
seven months show a gain in cash
farm income of $28O,OOO,OOO over the
same period of 1884.
while cash farm income this
year will not quite reach the 1890
level, farm buying power will be
above that year; that is, the best
since 1929. Reasons are lower taxes,
interest and wages, which together
with lower priced manufactured
goods, make the actual buying
power of this years farm income
better than for any year since the
start of the depression.
Purchasing power of spendaole
farm income in 1890 adjusted to
rurrent prices of goods farmers buy
was S5,23O,OOO 900. This year it will
be some where between S., $50, O00,0 900
and $500, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
FIRE INSURANCE
AIR TRAFFIC INCREASE
BY Blvth 81 Co.. Incl
NEW YORK RANK STOCK {
By Times Special

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-The
United Air Lines during August car
ried total of 21.122 revenue pas
sengers. an increase of IS per cent
over the corresponding month of
1884. W. A. Patterson, president. re-
vealed today. 1t was also an in
crease of 5 per cent over the July
(l935) total of 20,341.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
SHEEP AND LAMBS
BALDWIN REPORTS LOSS

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-The
BALDWIN Locomotive Works today
reported a consolidated net loss of
S504.s46 for the six months period
ended June 30. Total sales during
the period amounted to sl2,06o,S79.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
PittSbu1ghS Restoration
as World Mg0t Capital
Seen in L. S. Steel Step
Merger of Subsidiaries Is
Regarded as Start of
Big Push.
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 23.-Re- es-
Enlistment of Pittsburgh as steel
center of the world was seen today
in moves by the United States Steel
Corp.
Of1cisls of the U. S. Steel con-
Germ, including Myron Taylor. chair
man of the board, and William A.
Irwin. president, met here last week
at a luncheon to Signalize a merger
of Carnegie and Illinois Steel.
The merger, which creates the
biggest operating unit in the steel
industry. will result in establishing
headquarters of the company in
Pittsburgh.
The meeting was called ostenSibly
to introduce to associates and Gus
toners of the concern, Benjamin F
Fairless, new president of the
merged Carnegie Illinois company.
Formerly With Republic
Mr.. FairleSs, who formerly headed
the Republic Steel Co., has been
given sweeping power in the new
set-up to effect changes in opera
ton, personnel and in placing orders
with various mills for fabrication.
In the battle for business" which
United States Steel Corp. contem-
plates with its rivals, Fairless' hand
will be the guiding one. He is ex-
pected to demand considerable new
equipment in the district, in addi-
ton 10 the $15,OO00OO plate-strip
mill at Homestead, Pa, and the
$1,O0O,O00 being spent at the Edgar
Thomson Works.
Mr.. FairleSs will direct from
Pittsburgh not only the major OPP
erations of what has been Carnegie
gle Steel units but those of the al
most equally giant Illinois Steel Co.,
as we'll as the Clarion By Products
Co., and the Lorain Steel Co., of
JohnStown.
Eyes New Concerns
In girding for the war with its
competitors, United States steel
was said to have taken into account
the wedge driven into the business,
which formerly came its way, by
the newer and more aggressive
concerns.
Those companies assertedly have
built up giants of their own by the
business taken from the more con-
sentative United States Steel All
that now will have to be changed,
local business leaders said, by con-
certed, efficient drive for business
on the part of United States Steel.
Observers believed those modern
ization' moves will give new i'm
petus to the Pittsburgh district AS
the main cog in the vast steel in
dustry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Farmers Best Customers

Farmers are looming to market,
is the theme song of rural trade re-
ports. Sales volume nearly every
where runs larger than a year ago,
but greatest gains are in farm areas.
Bedause the size of the farm mar
ket is so vast, relovery there makes
it's effert felt on all industry.
Dollar retail sales of general mer-
chandise in rural areas run Is to 40
per cent over last year, SAT Dun 81
Bradstreet. Department of Com
merce index of rural sales for first
eight months of 1885 averaged %
per cent over 1884.
Sales of Montgomery Ward and
j. c. Penny in August and of Sears
Roebuck for four weeks ending Sept.
10, totaled 500 $500 against $58.-
$4,000 last year, an increase of IT
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Money and Exchange
rNnIANApOIIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

bV UIII0tU 7 Io997
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23-Government
wear 10 Sept. 20 as compared with last
year;
This Year. Last Year.
Expenses 800. 81, SOL ISL 389 81 1854 7l5,349
Receipts ..... 931.S16798 Sa4. 209. PAS
Deficit ..-.... 1853. 934590 4IO. o0o. lO3
| Cash balance ,S89. 391, $50 2,245 445, 927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Chicago Grain Futures
by James E. Bennett)

LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No soft red wheat. Otner grades on
their merits Cash corn No. yellow
rs cents and oats 19 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
N. Y. Bonds

(By Abbott. Proctor 81 Painel
Reprinted from Saturday,
DAILY BOND INDEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Copyright, 1885, Standard statisticsl