davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Neuv Rochelle Group
 Arranges Breakfast

The Waterbury Chapter, College of New Rochelle, will hold com- munion breakfast Sunday morning, October 20, at the Hotel Elton. Chapter members will receive Holy Communion at the g o'clock mass at St. Margaret's Church. Miss Marjorie Powers is chairman of ar- arrangements and is being assisted by Miss Katherine Kilbride and Marion Keane.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Rinaldi of Division street gave 8 birthday party Sunday afternoon for their daughter, Elaine, who was 21years old. The guests attending were MT. and Mrs. Michael Rinaldi, Rocco Rinaldi, ST., MT. and Mrs. Stanley Stasitis, Miss Ann Stasitis, MT. and Mrs. Michael DiLeo, Mrs. Margaret Dean, Miss Marion Di- Leo, Robert Dean, Louise Dean, Raymond Potter, Miss Irene Pot ter, Theodore and Eleanor Cocco, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Cyunskas, Joseph and Peggy Cyunskas, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Stapikas, MT. and Mrs. Peter Perugini, Ernest Perugini, Misses Helen Wasilaus- kas, Mary Gedraitis, Miss Mary and Mrs. Robert Demers and Lora JehilunaS.
 Edward F. Kirley of Robbins street, who was married Monday, was recently honored at bache- Tor dinner given by several of his friends at the White Eagle tavern in Naugatuck. John Nieson presided as toastmaster and introduced sev- eral speakers including George Trask, Louis Schmidt and Arthur Green. MT. Kirley was presented with a purse from those attending who included George Trask, Louis Schmidt, Theodore Kirby, John Nieson, Arthur Green, Henry Church, William Chicoine, Edward Redden, Roy Bywater, Earl Belan- ger, Gustave Riehl, Albert Riehl, Joseph Bowes, Carl Belgepo, Caesar Benedette, Howard Dyson, Vincent Bohan, James Whelan, Anthony Capella.
 Mrs. Anna Donahue of Cherry street is patient at St Mary's hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Farnham of Baldwin street are spending sev- eral days in New York.
 Miss Agnes Kelly of Willow street is spending few days with relatives in Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Contract Bridge
wATERvILLE CORNELL CLUB

WAvEkV1LLE COkSNCA1 NAOD
 Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Cornell club of Waterville under the direction 0f Mrs. John 0. Moriarty were Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Carl Demenske, 38h; Mrs. Arthur Du- Bois and Mrs. George French, 34; and East and West, Mrs. Frank Cookson and Mrs. Leon Totten 35; and Mrs. George Goggins and Mrs. Walden tied with Mrs. O'Callaghan and Mrs. Hunt, 32h.
 The standing is as follows: Dun- can-C Crane 189h; DuBois-French, 1s5h: Rooney-Demenske, l85. Cookson- Senior, 184h.
 CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 In the Tuesday evening session of the Cornell Bridge club conduct cd by Mrs. John 0. Moriarty, top scorers were: North and South, Thomas Deeley and Thomas Ed- wards, 114h; M. Levin and George OMeara, 1O9h; and East and West, Joseph Brennan and Mrs. Clarence Byars, 102; Margaret Doyle and Margaret Cunningham, 90h.
 The ofiicial standing to date IS as follows: Deeley Edwards, 628; Le- vin-O O'Meara, 597; Collins Connolly, 555, and Tracy-Descoteaux, o4o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Ayotte Dance School
 Opens TonorrouU

The Ayotte School of Dance Art will open tomorrow at the Silver Chalet at the corner of West Main and Willow street. The school had a most successful year last season and its closing recital is remembered by pupils and friends. Many new pupils have enrolled in this years classes.
 The Kwan Loma club of Bridge port is presenting Mollie Picon on Sunday, November 10th in the Gen. tral high school. The proceeds will go to charity.
 Dr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Pomeray of Hillside avenue are in New York for an indefinite stay. They are registered at the Hotel St. Regis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE Rv VIM. K. MCKINNEY

There's Little Slam to Be Made Here but You Must
 Count the Hand Down Properly to Do It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Miss Agnes Kelly of Willow street is spending few days with relatives in Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

MT. and Mrs. B. F. Farnham of Baldwin street are spending sev- eral days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
,hildren's Shoes

If you want your child fitted properly by experts who are acquainted with the art of fit- ting the growing foot. you'll come to Sterling's. And in Ster- ling shoes you get real value. too. For instance, look at these pr. Chase Shoes. with Cushion Comfort at $1.95. They're worth much more.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31
Thomas Family Turns Fl.
Peck Press Back to Owner

Editor John B. Thomas of Glas-
cow who leased this newspaper the
Fl. Peck Press on Dec. Is had leg
al possession just one week of 7
days when he was accidentally
killed on Friday Dec. 81. Mr. Tho
mas & family printed the Xmas
edition of this paper (which was a
good one, don't you think?] & now
the family turns the paper back to
the owner, Mr. Easily who is both
predecessor & successor to the la
mented Mr.. Thomas.
Mr. Thomas also printed the is
sue of Dec. Is, but he & Mr.. E.
went $3.50 on the income of that
issue since the lease began 2 days
later on Dec. Is as above, So the
ads of the Xmas edition only are
due Mrs Thomas who will collect
for same Where not pd MrThomas
in advanced & she will also settle
with the owner for rent, readyprints
& other expense or damage for the
paper being late. etc.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31
The Danger of Debt

The following paragraphs are from I'll" wr1-
tings of Rev. c. H, Spurgeon and were direct
ed by him against degrading debt. The are
worthy of careful perusal.
Debt is so degrading that if ]
owed a man a penny, | would
walk 20 miles in the depth of whit
er to pay him, sooner than feel that
l was under obligation. Poverty
is hard but debt is horrible. We
may be poor but yet respectable,
but a man in debt cannot even re-
spect himself. Some people seem
to like to owe money; bu' | could
as soon be a cat up a chimney with
a fire alight, or a fox with the
hounds at my heels. An honest
man thinks a purse full OF other
peoples money to be worse than
an empty one. He cannot bear to
eat othea peoples cheese. wear 9TH
peoples shirts, and walk about in
other peoples shoes.
Show and style and smartness
run away with a mans means, keep
the family poor, and the fathers
nose down on the grindstone.
Men burn the candle at both ends
and say they are unfortunate. Why
do they not put the saddle on the
right horse and say they are extra
VACANT.
Some people who have a dollar
coming will spend four or five on
the strength of it, which does not
belong to them. Such a person is
both insincere and dishonest. Cut
your coat according to your CLOTH"
is sound advice; but cutting other
peoples cloth by running into
debt is as thieving four pence is
a'groat.
Debtors can hardly help being
lars; for they promise pay when
know they cannot, and when they
lave made up a lot of false excus-
IS they promise again. and they
lie as fast as a horse can trot.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION &
lelp us pay our debts.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31

In a communication quoted by
rWrangler" in the Canning Trade"
Or; Biting says in part:
Il am convinced that Nicholas
Appert was the man who discovered
the art of preserving food BY treat
ing the same with heat and holding
1t a Theoretically sealed c%ontainer.
l believe his title is as clear in this
respect as that of Morse for the tele-
graph. Bell for the telephone, or
EDISON for his numerous inventions.
It is true that Appert was not the
1rst to preserve foods by what we
term canning. He never made such
4 claim. That was done after a
ashton for two hundred years be-
ore his time. But no one knew
Why it kept sometimes and spoiled
It others. The closest approach to
he work of Appert is that of Denys
'apin about a hundred and twcc.y-
i've years before"
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31

LOST SOMETHING? A Fl. PECK
PRESS reader ad will find it for
you. 1Of per line.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31
Canning Noeu q Science

1tNfHO invented the modern can
1HH ming processf About 8,000,-
100000 cans of ~processed
foods are now put up in the United
States every year, and most OF them
are consumed by the American
people. Since the canning industry
has grown to such gigantic psopor-
tions scientists have been working
on every aspect of it, and CONNER
ciai canning has become a science.
Scientists have not only done this,
but they have delved into the in
teresting past history Of canning.
DR.. A. w. Biting, formerly asso-
ciated with the National Gamers
Association laboratories at Wash
ington, D.. c.. has collected all the
data on the subject available
about 1900 volumes from the year
1900 to date, some of which were |
prepared from manuscripts prior to
the Christian era.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31
SERVICES

Catholic Services will be held at
Recreation Building.
Services each Sunday at the same
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31
Church Notices
FORT PICK LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Fort Peck in the Recreation Hall
at 100 a. IN. Wheeler in the
Schoolhouse at 2:30 p. III. New
Deal in the Community Church at
7:3O p. n. Choir practice is held
each Thursday evening, 500 p. m.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS
IbSen, house No. ! 125 Fort Peck.
The new church building is near
ing completion and will be ready
in a week or two
O. N. RUE, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31
Mr. Merle Martin is able to be
around again after having been laid
I'D with a bad cold.
Chinese Dialects

There are & number of different
Chinese dialects. For all practical pur-
poses Mandarin, the dialect spoken In
the old capital, Picking, known ms
Pelping. Is by far the most Important
dialect. It Is the native speech of til" ma
jority of Chinese and the recognized
vehicle Of oral communication between
all Chinese officials. ven when they
come from the same part Of the COIN
try and speak the same patols.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31

OLD GOLD WANTED - Cash
for your old Rings, Pins. Dental
Crown, Bridge Work. Watch Cases,
Chains, Spectacle Frames. Lockets
Fountain Pen Points, or any other
discarded jewelry. Send it immed-
lately { within 80 days } we will
pay you up to $4,000 per ounce,
Take ADVANTAGE of this unusal offer,
made to you by a reliable concern
We are licensed by the U. S. Gov.
eminent.
NATIONAL GOLD REFINERS
253 Plymouth Building
Minneapolis Minnesota
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31
Boys Wanted

WANTED
rs boys who are not in Sunday
school to attend my Sunday school
class in Wheeler school house every
Sunday morning at 10. Girls are
not barred. Leave your name &
age at Fl. Peck Press office.
A S. S. TEACHER
R. G. A. Radiotrons Wheeler
Electric.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31

The following paragraphs are from tn" wrt-
tings of Rev. c.. H.. Sturgeon and were direct
ed by him against degrading debt. Theg are
worthy of careful perusal.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31
America Needs Just That

An epidemic Of window robberies In
London led to the adoption OF an.
alarm which not only attracts the at
tentlon Of police and passers-by. but
is calculated to so startle the robber
that he will abandon any thought Of
loot
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31
Classification Of Chinese

Under the last Chinese empire men
were divided into the following classes
In order Of importance-the scholar,
the farmer. the artisan and the mer-
chant. The scholar still occupies the
first place.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31
FOR SALE

Piano Accordion, 100 bass, air
tight bellows. Good as new richly
decorated. Original cost 81 92.O0:A
bargain at $500. Terms if neces-
sary. Inquire at Fl. Peck press
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31
Indian Exchange Rate"

According to the rate Of exchange"
In Canada in 1870. an Indian would
trade a beaver for six knives. one
quarter Of a pound Of powder and a
fathom of tobacco.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31
EAOurz
VIsS0ZSsCuCAV
IH>oD>1Flr9le5Efb
For Radio Service phone or call
at Wheeler Electric.

Phone 243-R.3 for Radio service
Wheeler Electric.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-31

we want Accident and Health
Insurance Statesmen. Top Commits
sion. Detherage Insurance Agency,
33l-336 Peyton Bldg. Spokane
Washington" 224t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
WHEAT VALUES
DIP AT CHICAGO
Prices Drift LiStIeSSIy on
Narrow Range; Corn
and Oats Ease.
By United Press

~ Cnltcd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Wheat prices
drifted listlessly over a narrow
range as traders looked in vain for
market guidance today on the
Board of Trade.
At the end wheat was q to q
cent lower; corn was off q to /
cent, and oats was l to rs cents
lower.
There was nothing new in the
crop news out of the Northwest and
the market was without influence
from abroad as the Liverpool Elk
change was closed in observance of
bank holiday. The volume of
trade was much smaller than has
been the case recently.
After a steady opening wheat
prices advanced to the peak for the
day in the early trading influenced
in the main by sharp reversal in
the tone of the Minneapolis mar
ket. Hedging pressure was light
in comparison with recent sessions
The new crop months in corn
ruled easy throughout most of the
session as further beneficial rains
were received in many sections. Oats
easy under increased hedging pres
sure and in sympathy with the
weaker tone in corn. Resting orders
to buy held declines in check. Rye
held about steady throughout the
greater part of the session. Lard
was firm as the lightest run of hogs
on record brought in buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
On Commission ROU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices Delng offered to BUYERS by local
commission dealers
FruIts-BausnaS. Sac q h. Gooseberries
l6-ut. cases 81 RaspberrieG red 24-ut.
case, Sl75Gf65 Blackberries. 24-qt. case.
So Blueberries. Georgia. 24-qt. crate. 81 so.
Cherries. sour, 1e-qt. case. s1.65. Can
taloupes, Arizona jumbo. 36s, crate, So;
Jumbo ASS SO. Peaches. Georgia Elbertas.
bushel. s1s5d210. Honey dews. Cali
fornia, 81. Watermelons, Watsons, Csc;
si@l25, Lemons, sunkist;: soc; Grape
43s So Lines, Mexican. per carton. zoe:
Persian. seedless. a hundred. So
4oc Onions. yellow. 5o-lb. bag. 81.
Potatoes Potatoes New coDbIers' lOossIb. bag.
Sl35Gf50 Sweet potatoes-New Triumphs.
bushel, sl.25 Beans. green string
less. hampers. s1.25; wax. 81. Celery,
washed. doz. 40c. California. crate. s3.75:
Florida crate. 81. Cucumbers dollhouse.
dog; GOO; Egg plant, $50 doz. Ksle.
crate. 50. home grown. 2oa25c doz. Let
tuce dollhouse. 15-lb. basket, soc: Cali
fornia Iceberg head lettuce 81 Mangoes.
bushel 81; small basket. Csc Mint, .
doz175c Parsley, doz. 35c. Peas home
81 90. Spinach home grown, bushel. SIS.
Radishes. 2-doz. basket. CSC. Turnips. new.
a doz.. CSC Beets. home grown. doz.
I7lzc. Carrots. home grown. doz;, 3oc; new
soc Mushrooms. ID 3o635c Tomatoes.
home grown. 1o-ib. basket. IS
All quotations subject 70 change W or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Week in Review

The stock market this week
mounted to the best levels of the
year and then met profit taking, es-
pecially in the industrial section.
However, the utility issues displayed
Independent strength and netted
gains on the week, and the railroad
shares did a little better than hold
their own.
Trading was active with two days
the best since last May, which was
the largest month of the year. July
closed in a fair amount of activity
and in volume ranked second to
May for the year.
Business news continued highly
favorable and wall Street appeared
more interested in trade reports
than in legislative matters at Wash
ington. The latter, however, had a
part in movements in several SEES
SiOns. For example, on Thursday
when it appeared as if the death
sentence" clause might be reinsert-
ed in the House utilities bill the lat
ter issues were sold. They rallied
sharply Friday when the House
voted down the proposal.
Demand for utilities was a fea-
ture in the Friday market. The
various issues shot ahead and the
Dow-Jones average made a new
high for the year. Consolidated Gas,
Public Service of New Jersey, North
American, United Gas Improvement
and Peoples Gas were among the
stocks making tops for 1885.
Oil shares did little better than
recently and some traders we're look
ing for a better market in the group
shortly. especially in issues whose
companies are in the producing end
of the petroleum business.
Silver and gold mining stocks
were neglected most of the week.
Some traders believe they have been
over-bulled and that the present
trading element is paying more at
tention now to business recovery
than to initiation possibilities.
Building issues continued to re-
spond to heavier building operation.
Amusements had periods of strength
on improved outlook. Motors were
in demand in several sessions, re-
ceding in the Friday market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
.S11.35 PAID FOR
CHOICE SWINE
Hog Prices Generally IS
Cents Up; No Lamb or
Cattle Market.

For the fourth day in succession
porker prices scared upward at the
Indianapolis stockyards. On July
81 choice grades sold for $1,000. To-
day they were selling for $l1.35.
A general increase of Is cents
featured all classes. The bulk, 100
to 225 pounds, were quoted at $11.20
to $11.30. Heavier kinds, 225 to $50
pounds, were priced at s11.05 to
$1120, and extreme heavies, scaling
300 and above, caShed in for $10.25
to 5000.
In the lightweight division the 100
to 160-pound grades sold for 5000
to $1,000, and those scaling 100 to
1870 pounds brought 1866 to $10.15
Packing sows were quoted at $9.75.
Receipts totaled 1000 and hold
overs rs.
With mere 100 receipts in the
cattle pens, there was not enough
trading to establish a market. Veal
ers were mostly so cents to 81 lower,
good and choice kinds selling for
$3.50 to SO. There were so receipts
There was no lamb or sheep market.
Only so were received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Other livestock
tBv Times Specian

by lines OpeCldlf
LOUISVILLE, Aug -Cattle-Receipts,
225; Saturdays market nominal compared
with last Saturday. slaughter steers and
heifers fully 50 to IS cents higher: all COWS
25 cents or more up common 10 medium
grade grassy Slaughter steers and heifers.
S5d725. better finished grain on grass
kinds, s750Ge: bulk beef cows. s4d5;
practical top. $3.50: God beef bred cows
quotable higher. most low cutters and
cutter cows 50 50G so: beef type stock
ers and stock calves. s5Gs plain light
Southern dairybFeds mostly s350d5.
Calves-Receipts 200. including 50 stock
calves; Saturdays vealer market weak "a
SOC lower: bulk good to choice grades. SIN
3; medium and lower grades S. down:
market closing 50cdsl or more higher
than last Saturday Hogs-Receipts $50;
market zoe higher top and bulk desirable
160-22S lbs s1120: 230-275 lbs. $40 so;
250 lbs. up. $40 20: 140-i55 lbs. SOLO. l2O-
l35 lbs. s9.l5, sows. $685. market closing
soc higher than last Saturday Sheep -
Receipts. 1900. including 200 stock ewes;
market generally stesdv. considering quail
ity and sorts. good TO choice eve and
wether lambs. s5500s75. mixed medium
TO good grades. including bucks. s6H775:
bulk fat eve, $3.50 down; most better
stock ewes. s6.50Ns: choice Young ewes to
$3.50 or better; lamb market closing fully
Csc or more higher than last Saturday on
better grades. Receipts Friday: Cattle. geo:
calves. 500: hogs. 767. sheep. 3409. Ship.
ments Friday: Cattle no; calves. ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
OATS TRANSACTION MADE
Government and Quaker Oats Co.
Involved in Deal.
By Times Special

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Aug. s.
The sale of 728,573 bushels of
United States seed oats, purchased
by the government for SIS cents a
bushel, to the Quaker Oats Co., Of
this city. was announced today.
The price paid was not divulged,
but it was assumed that no loss was
incurred in the transaction, spot
oats, No. 2. selling for SAX cents at
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
STOCK MARKET RESUMES RISE
after YESTERDAYS SETBACK:
UTILITY AVERAGE At new HIGH
Advance Takes Place on All Fronts With
Volume Of Trading Picking Up
After Quiet First Hour.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Fina ncial Editor

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The stock market resumed its
advance today all fronts after moderate setback yes
terday Trading picked up the after quiet first hour
when 100000 shares The Dow Jones utility
average made high for the year. Consolidated Gas
crossed 81 for the first time this year. All the other active
issues also made tops. Commonwealth and Southern
heavily traded making top q on sale of
20500 shares at 81, the previous 1885 high
Gains of point noted in such issues as
Commonwealth and Southern preferred, American Power &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Other livestock
by United Pressl

CHICAGO Aug. 3.-Hogs-Receipts 1000
including 1900 directs: not enough on sale
to make market: nominal top sll 20
Cattle-Receipts. 500; calves. 200; steady
compared with Friday last week Better
grade fed steers and long warnings. $50
40c lower than high time; common and
medium grade steers. 50d7 5c higher ex-
treme top. s12 on weighty bullocks: all
she stock advanced sharply but closed
dull at upturn, cows and heifers mostly
25n50c higher bulls about steady: and
vealers. s1d125 higher: stock cattle ad-
vanced. asa 40c. Sheep-Receipts. 1000.
steady: compared with Friday last weak:
fat lambs strong TO Csc higher yearling
and aged sheep strong; weeks top. s5.75.
paid for native lambs; most Westerns sold
lings. s55oGs25 mostly: native ewes.
s203.5o; few native yearlings around IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
METAL IMPORTS SLUMP
Gold. Silver Intake Both Drop in
July IS Week.
BY Imifed Pres.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The De-
partment Of Commerce reported to-
day that s2.594.052 in gold and
sc. 259, 568 in silver had been i'm
ported into the United States during
the week ending July IS. The United
States exported S253.502 in silver to
Canada and Mexico.
Gold imports we're less than half
those Of the previous week and silver
imports down million dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
FORM HUPP COMMITTEE
Independent Holders Group Seeks
Proxies for Meeting.
b TIml's Special

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The indie
dendent stockholders committee for
the Hupp Motor Car Corp. which
has been in process Of formation for
some time, is headed by J. Fred
Pierson. . former member of the
New York Stock Exchange. as
chairman. IL was disclosed today.
Other members include Row W.
Arnold and Maurice Van Borgh,
both Of New York, and Alfred Spear.
or Providence. r. I. The commit
tee will endeavor 70 gain represen-
tatlon for ind"r-~">nt stockholders
on the Hupp BE- 4 at the annual
meeting on Sept. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
MOST DOMESTIC WHEAT SAFE
FROM BLACK RUST, DROUGHT;
YIELDS AROUND U. S. ESTIMATE
State-by-State Survey Reveals Winter Crop
Put in Shock With Aid of Relief Workers;
Some Farmers Await Better Price.
BY JOE MORGAN
United Press staff Correspondent
tCopyrirht. 1895 bv United Press

CHICAGO, Aug 3-The American farmer has har-
vested most of his wheat and put in the shock safe
from the ravages of black and drought survey of the
nations breadbaske revealed today The isn't large
the government estimated last month, but prices have
gone up commensurate with the decline in anticipated
yield that the farmer will get check from the
crossroads elevator large enough perhaps to buy
automobile and new fur coat for his wife.
statebystate survey through the wheat belt showed
the winter wheat crop the shock put there with the aid of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Ne70 York Stock Exchange Prices

The late drive brought a turn
over of 100000 shares in the final
hour, bringing the days total to
1000, 900 shares, the largest Satur-
day session since May IL, 1884
Last Saturday 100000 shares were
exchanged. Curb sales approx
mated 243,OOO shares, the most
active Saturday this year.
The Dow Jones utility average
gained O.97 to 1850 and the rail-
road average OILS to 34.88.