davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
New York Stocks

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 24.-Steel
shares swung into the lead on the
New York stock Exchange today
with gains ranging TO more than a
point, while other sections turned ir-
regular on profit taking.
Favorable position Of the steel in
dustry as set forth by the leading
executives at the American Iron and
Steel Institute yesterday was a
factor in the buying. Steel leaders
said that if the political factor could
be eliminated from business, the in
dusty would Immediately pickup.
U. S. Steel reached 35i2, up IL;
Bethlehem %, up Z; American Steel
Foundries IS, up 3: U. S. Pipe &
Radiator 2lis. up rs; U. S. Steel
preferred 91i2, up IL and Republic
preferred 484, up Is.
Some oils met profit -taking, while
motors slipped back fractionally, wet
stocks advanced and chemicals and
coppers we're steady. Rails held
gains ranging to more than point
but turned dull after a bit Of
activity.
Meanwhile the pound sterling shot
up to a new high for the year; the
French Franc made new low; the
dollar crossed the export point in
Holland, making way for shipment
of gold to New York. The grain
market declined with oats off 3 cents
and May wheat at new seasonal
low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Other livestock

LOUISVILLE, May .--Cattle-slaugh-
ter cattle in light supply; , run most. mostly
ter cattle on direct billing market, gen
steers and heifers, $3.50 925; better fin
ished quotable 70 $3.50 and above; 90 bulk TX
$50: low cutters and cutters. mostly
So SOFAS; sausage bulls, s5.5og $50; stock
ers and feeders moderately active. fully
steady: bulk better Hereford stockers and
stock calves. s7d5' choice steer calves,
$50 mostly palmer grade light south
ems. s4d5.50 Calves-Receipts, $50, in
Guiding 300 stock calves; market steady
bInk good and choice s7d5: medium and
lower grades SIS down Hogs-Receipts.
900: market. sc higher; top and bulk pet
ter l8O-25O lbs. SO IS; 255 lbs. up, So 90 4;
i6o-f75 lbs. 1886: 14O-155 lbs, sass; 100
1875 lbs. $3.50: sows. So. 20. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 700. run light and mostly spring
lambs: market, steady bulk better nearby
trucked-in eve and wether springers; SO;
choice Tennessee rail springers considered
salable at 50 so: bucks discounted 81; bulk,
So. medium light springers down to srounidt
81: clipped lambs, mostly S5.5On $50; ouIk
fat clipped ewes. 81 59G3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Has Secret Imitation

Instead, he says, the government
secretly initiates but says nothing
about it," a thing which, IF con-
tinued, may bring America into an
unhealthy boom of the 1929 char
acter, but worse. The more it
is advertised, the less need there will
be for it; and the less likely it will
be to get out of control"
He explains this way: Until the
public wakes up to the absolute fact
of imitation, trade will continue
rather depressed, and the govern
ment will be forced to spend more
ana more borrowed bank money
on public works and relief. Thus
bank credit imitation will continue
with the ultimate result that when
it at last catches there will have
become a Sc dangerously large
amount of bank credit in issue that
a dangerous price imitation may
ensue.
The government, by refusing,
spinster- like, to talk about imitation
now, is actually initiating rapidly in
practice, perhaps by more than
twice as much as would have been
necessary to prime the pump and
with it high velocity, if the inf1a-
ton had received more publicity and
vulgar ballyhoo. The Administra-
ton is thus clearly risking the flu
ture prosperity of America, in Or
der to (only temporarily retain its
reputation for monetary virginity."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
CAPITAL MART
AWAITS MOVE
ON u. S. BONDS
Wall Street Sees Treasury
Using Two Issues to
Acquire Funds.

BIZ Times special
NEW YORK. May 24.-The pros
poets of Treasury financing COM
pletely obscure all other factors IN
the New York investment market.
Large investment units are reported
virtually marking time until the
next step in the government pro-
gram becomes known.
The approaching financing at
tracts more interest than recent an
nouncements because it is expected
that new money to a considerable
amount will be involved
In some quarters the item of new
money, due to requirements of the
works program. is expected to come
close to a billion dollars Refund
ingS will add more than half that
much to the program. all of which
is likely to be announced within ten
days.
Prevailing belief is that the
Treasury will seek half Of its money
on swear II per cent paper and
the balance on long term % per
cent bonds.
First investor response to the an
nouncement that Hole As. called
for redemption July l, would be ex-
changeable into four-year 1i2s at
par, was for the As to jump in trad
ing on the New York Stock EX-
change. The performance occasioned
amazement among some of the less
aStute bond traders.
Analysis disclosed, however, that
the price was still to be considered
bargain in these days of figuring
the merest shade Of difference in
yields.
The purchase of a $1,000 HOLC 4
per cent for S1010 meant, assuming
that the exchange would be made,
that S444 of the July l coupon
would still be earned, plus $50 dur
ing the four-yesr term at IL per
cent-a total coupon return of
S6444.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
SWINE VALUES
CONTINUE RISE
Market Again Advances 10
Cents Despite Gain
in Receipts.

The pork market, facing mod
crate increase in the number Of
supplies on hand, continued the
strong upward movement in early
dealings at the indianapolis Union
Stockyards today. Prices generally
were 10 cents higher than yester-
days strong average.
Supplies, however, continued to
flow in liberal amount at the local
exchange without any noticeable
effect on prices. A scarcity of sup
plies, however, still prevailed at
surrounding markets, according TO
reports received by local officials.
Part of the recent sharp upturn
in hog values has been attributed by
local dealers to the usual seasonal
increase which is expected at this
time of the year. Today's receipts
we're estimated at 5000, an increase
of 1000 from yesterdays supply. The
top price for good classes of hogs
moved upward to S1015.
The general bulk, 100 to 275
pounds, cashed in at $1OO5 to SOLO,
while heaviest grade available, seal
ing 275 pounds and upward, brought
$685. to $40 In the lightweight
classes, porkers weighing 100 to 100
pounds, sold at 1925 to 1915, while
others, from 100 to 100 pounds, held
at $3.50 to SO. Holdovers were 181.
Developments were slow in the
cattle market with a dependable
cleanup trade prevailing in all
classes, especially slaughter grades.
The market on these grades was
unchanged. Bulk of steers and heif-
ers held under $1,000. Receipts
were 500.
With a light demand evident, veal
prices were weak to largely so cents
lower than yesterdays close. Bulk
sold at $3.50 down. Receipts num-
bered 800. Trading was practically
at a standstill in the lamb market.
Bulk of fed western lambs sold at
So, while springers ranged from SO
to &c. Few brought 1925. Re-
CeiDtS were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
On Commission ROuU

prices bsinE offered to BUYERS BY local
commission dealers.
FruitS-Bananas sc 70. APPLES.
% Yes bs2s $50 B RR hf s. go 1emoS IS
Sunkisf 1eoS S425 Grapefruit. CslfoT-
MA. SeeoleSS. s5-5- Florida. seecless. s. IS
Lines. Mexican. per carton. IFS. zoe
case. s21S. Tennessee BlackmoreS. 24-ot.
case. s. GRAPES South America. 2o-le-
box 81 Sc EHpeToTSS. s. Ssntaio ~ IS
standards s. crate
Vegetables = Cabbage. new Mississippi
LARGE crate s. IS. New Louisiana. so-lo
oae. 81 IS. New GecrEis. a hamper. 81 50
s. CO. new Texas boiler Sob baS 81 so.
new rVxaS white. So-lb. bag, s. IS. Pota-
toes Green Mountains. loo-l5. bsg- 81 so.
ern round white i0e-lh. BAG. 81. OhioS.
leo-lh. baE. s.. Idaho Russets ioQ-lh. bag
s22s. new Triumphs. loo-io bag. s.
81. mee.aTl OF seed. sil0: Nancy HslL
Ssmssrs. s. s. wax s. ceisry 5 5Vasssd
and trimmed, medium. de-. sos: Jumbo.
dollhouse. doz- SOC: do1- sox si25:
Enclye. California. dor. 81. EEg plant
;l = use 81, kls s sgsss 81 's S. ds
fornia Iceberg head lettuce. St15 Man
goes. 81 SOC Us crate. small basket soc.
MINT. doz. 7Sc. Parsley, doz-. $50 Peas
Ssme-rroSn ssasRs So R-aishss 'i eS 81
soe, TURTLES, hashel, siss PaTsniDs. hall
crate. SIS 5s dos. soc Rhu6ar6 outdoor.
Goa SOC. Mushrooms. 10 80 Q $50 iona
toes. reracked Io-lo carton. 81 IS: reSu-
Al quotations subject 70 ehAnse ID or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Produce Market

breed hens. l6c; Leghorn hens. 15c
broilers. 2 lbs. and up, Zee; Leghorn broil-
ers. ia lbs. and up full featherd. tic; Leg
I6c: bareback brothers. i3c: cocks and
stays. &c Ducks. full feathered and fat
&c: geese full fathered and fat. Sc. Al
classes OF guineas. l5c; No. ! strictly. FRESH
country run eggs loss OF 19c. Each full
case must weigh IS lbs gross a deduction
Of ioc a pound under IS lbs. will be made
Butter-No /. 29d50c; butterfat. Csc
Quilted by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

manager of the Central Manufac-
turing District Bank of Chicago. Re-
Gently he has been engaged exclu-
sively in the writing of radio con-
tinuity and magazine articles.
In returning to the advertising
field at this time he predicts con-
tinued improvement in that line
during coming months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
WHEAT EXPORTS RISE
Total Up in Week, but Sharply I'm
der Same Period Last Year.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 24.-Wheat ex-
ports, including flour, from United
States and Canadian ports in the
week ended May 18 aggregated g.
802,886 bushels, contrasted with g.
289,049 in the previous week and
6,214,939 bushels in the correspond
ing 1884 week, according to Dun g.
BradStreet, Inc.
For the season, July 1 to date,
wheat shipments aggregated 1884,
556.257 bushels, against 189, PA, 766
bushels III the same 1884 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
AMERICA IMPORTING
C0TT0NSEED OIL NOW
Foreign Shipments Rise Steadily in
Last Six Months.

81 United Press
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. MAY "a
American business has begun TO i'm
port cotonseed oil instead of buy
ing 1t in this country. assertedly be-
cause Of Federal cotton crop reduc-
ton policies.
Shipments arriving here have
steadily increased during the last
six months. The largest quantity
received was 1000 drums from North
Brazil,
LOcsI dealers explained that be-
cause Of cotton crop reduction not
enough cOttonSeed oil Is manufac-
tured domeStically TO supply the
need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

the Bankers SerV-
ice Bulletin and
associate editor
of The Bankers
Monthly. For a
number of years,
in addition to his
editorial duties,
he served as ad-
vertising counsel
to various banks
and b u sin e S S
houses in Chicago
a n d Milwaukee,
and was at one
time advertising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
SUGAR REFIENRY CLOSES

BIZ Times Specidl
DENVER, May 24.-Due to lack
of raw material, the Great Western
Sugar Co. has closed its JohnstoWn,
Colo, refinery, it was reported to-
day. Approximately 300 employees
are affected by the closing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24


Women Investors in America. Inc,
the neophyte Of womens organiza-
tons. which recently filed corpora
ton papers in New York, is author
itv for the statement that the weak
er sex, directly or indirectly, own
10 per cent of the wealth OF the
country ard more than so per cert
of the stock of many large corpora
tionS.
Furthermore, the report points
out, women contribute S60,000O00 to
the yearly government tax bill on
insurance policies. so per cent OF
the 1884 S104, 100000 inheritance tax,
90 per cent of the tax on household
purchases. a tax on $4,000, 100000 OF
earned annual income, together with
a tax on S700,000,000 of husband
and wife income and 40 per cent OF
the s5,OOO,OOOOOO yearly property
tax, or S2,00,00O,O00.
ATOW if these astounding figures
L ' fail to knock the complacent
male off his feet, the new Organiza-
ton tenders these additional stray
facts: Women control 80 per cent
of all life insurance policies, 65 per
cent of all savings banks accounts,
48 per cent of the stock of all rail-
road generations, A per cent of the
stock of all public utility securities
and 40 per cent of all real estate in
tereSts.
Sounding the clarion call for mo-
bilization of women to protect their
interests is Miss Cathrine Curtis,
national director of Women lnves-
tors in America, Inc. A member OF
the organization committee is Mrs.
Floyd B. Odlum, wife of the head OF
the wealthy Atlas Corp.
Excerpts from literature accom-
panying the report follow:
"COVEREIGNTY is not a hallu-
~ cination. 1t is right. 1t is
a power. 1t is Gods gift of do
minion to individuals. We the
wives, mothers, sweethearts,, work
ers, voters are sovereigns in our
own right. Have we been blinded
by demagogs? Have we been lulled
to a state of catalepsy by political
pap? Oh have we been too lazy to
assert and demand our sovereign
rights? We, the people. are the
sovereign government. We mobilize
to save and protect this Sover-
eighty!
American woman is the great
capitalist! The combined power of
these millions of capitalists form the
foundation of capitalism. Every
necessity, every comfort, every lux
ury, is the product of capitalism.
Shall we lightly toss aside the fruits
of $50 years of labor and turn Amer
lea over to eXperimentaliSts? We
mobilize to save this capitalism.
ideals are not mental Spasms,
expounded by dreamers-idlers or
theorists. They are the basic prin-
ciples of intellectual honesty incul-
Gated in all business or government
activities and contracts. Shall hon
esty be deleted from government?
Shall contracts be ruthleSsly re-
pudiated? Shall legitimate business
be throttled? Shall iccA's xcVert to
the stane age? We mobilize 70 s=-e
these ideals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
fuw Tr~tes~ p~ase4

CHICAGO. May -AppieS-Aichigsn
Spies. bushei boxes. 81 IS. Illinois willow
TWIes. 81 sSli 50. Carrots Western
crates Q dor S2G. So T-rnips-New
bushels, eoc q 81. Sweet potatoes-Ten-
nssses ershsls. CSC 81 Leituos--wesiern
uhncis to-lb. cartons. 6SG soc. Beans
Louisiana bushels. 7se6Siss Cabbage
Mississippi ateS. 81 s0Ei7s Peas
California bu hel hampers SlSo4 IS
Tcmatoes-F Florida hugs s. 50G525 Mexl-
can hugs s75oG335 Sp!nach-M Missouri
huzheix 7ScGSl aragus-Iilinoix sec
ilcnal crates coz TsGeoc. Rhubarb-
Hines so-ls. sarto1s. SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
DILLEY HEADS NEW
ADVERTISING AGENCY
Former Editor of Bankers Service
Bulletin Opens Office Here.

James L. Dilley heads a new In
dianapolis advertising agency that
will operate under the name OF
James L. Dilley, Inc, in the Circle
Tower.
Mr.. Dilley was formerly editor OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

fore that he has
used It again IN
second.
T. is worth
pointing out" the
author states n
a letter 70 his
publishers. that
the concept Of
the word boom
IN the layman S
mind Gin Ameu-
ca appears 10
differ from that
in the ecOno-
mists mind in
r gland and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Wall St.
Major Angas Gives
Interpretation Of
Word Boom
by RALPH TENDERS HOT
Tfr-sn sn~rfaI Writer

NEW YORK. May 24.-Maior l.
4 IL. B. AnFas' new book. The
Boom Begins" tells US that he did
not mean what ws thought he
meant in his first book. The Com
ing American Boom. II seems
that his Interpretation Of the word
boom" is rather different than
ours. but apparently 1t went over
81 well in the title OF his first ef-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Divided on Significance

The two agree that government
borrowing, in the past few years, has
increased the amount of bank de-
post credits. They disagree as to
whether this does, or does not, con-
stitute imitation.
America is, at present, entirely
uneducated in imitation" says Major
Angas. "She remains entirely in
hation- unconscious - even though
she has already got it.
The result, of course, is that in
fation does not entirely catch.
Moreover since it has not (yeD
caught appreciably, a large number
of monetarily uneducated writer's are
actually having the audacity TO pub
lish articles in the press saying that
credit imitation is not initiation and
is Intellectual economically. You
can lead a horse to water, so they
say, but you can not make him
drink.
Major Angas thinks the govern
ment ought to advertise that it has
inflated, is still initiating, and in
tends to initiate still further. If it
did, he believes, there would spring
into existence a new price psychol-
ogy, and a rapid revival in Ameri-
can trade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Food Prices Steady
-Wealthier Than Male
Women'S ORGANIZATION Claims Female Sex Owns 70
Per Cent of Country'S Wealth.
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

IF womans place certainly doing lot Of
cbbins IN the years, report
Meather than the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
ANCAS, FLYNN
DISAGREE over
INITIATION PATH
Britisher Says 1t Is Here,
but American Finds II a
Year Distant.
BIZ Scripps- Hocard Newspaper Alliance

BIZ Scripps- Hocard Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, May Civilization is
under way now in the United States
and because the country does not
realize it, more initiation is inevlta-
Bile, Major L. L. B. Angas, retired
British banker, writes in a new
pamphlet, The Boom Begins" just
published by Simon & SchuSter. 1t
is a sequel to his The Coming
American Boom" published last
year.
At the same time John T. Flynn,
American economist, declares in an
article in Harper's Magazine that
imitation is at least year away,
and that if it comes it will DE
checked before it proceeds far.
Major Angas regards the arrival
of imitation with satisfaction. Flynn
looks on its coming" as something
which should be prevented, if posi-
BILE, by means of taxation sufficient
to provide for all current expenses
of the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT
by United Press

WASHINGTON. May Achievement
expenses and receipts for the current rs
cal year TO May p. compared with the
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Negotiated October Truce

Washington Is essentially po-
litical city and has only indirect
contact with the business life of the
American people" the letter states.
This was viewed with Specification
in Wall-st. because the association
was the agency which negotiated the
October truce" between the bank
ers and the Washington admins
tratiOn.
The letter reveals that on May Z
the bankers we're requested to take
immediate emergency action" in
order to prevent an annual assess
ment for deposit insurance at a
rate which would be "ruinous" to
the majority of the banks of the
country. particularly the smaller
banks"
In the present letter Title II of
the pending banking bill is under
fire from the association, which
looks upon the bill as tantamount
to establishing IAN absolute mon
archy over banking and currency
policies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
RESERVE CITY
BANKERS JOIN
FIGHT ON BILL
Members Instructed to Get
Aid of Business in
Campaign.
ByTime,Spcciql

BIZ Ifmcf Special
NEW YORK, May 24.-The signal
for comprehensive campaign
against the Banking Bill Of 1885 has
been given by the Association Of
Reserve City Bankers. Members Of
the association have been informed
by letter. a copy Of which was OBJ
tanned, that 1t is urgent that you
act at once" to secure the cooper
alton Of business leaders in send
ing their views to Washington,
especially 10 their senator's.
I believe" writes Lyman Wake
field. president Of the association,
that the political history of this
country gives US no ground for the
belief that We can develop in Wash
ingtOn a strong, courageous. i'm
partial Federal Reserve Board,
which viii not be subject to politl-
cal influences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

America. The term IS generally
accepted b. economists all over the
world r. signify the rising half Of
the business cycle which IS nor
mally spread over three or more
years. L implies the converse Of
a cyCical slump. In other words,
II does not imply. as II may do TO
some laymen. a wild wave Of con-
tinuOus activity IN the stock mar
ket. A cycliCal rise in the stock
market is never continuous. II al
ways proceeds IN a zig-zag fash
ion"
Il is rather nice TO get straight
ened out with the Major before
spending two bucks for his new Of
fering. People in this country like
10 read and think about very un-
usual occurrences, such as circuSes.
kidnapings and well-turned muir
ders. 50 If the Britisher is going to
write about such things as normal
business cycles instead of some
thing stupendous. such as
boom" We really ought to know
about it.
DUT many people in the United
II States think We are really go
ing to have the layman's idea Of
real boom in this country. Profess
sor Edwin w. Kemmerer. of Prince
ton University. for instance, says
the cost OF living here will be
doubled within the next few years.
1t might strike some as amusing
II what the layman thought the
Major was predicting actually came
to pass when the author had no
such idea in mind at all And It,
Of course, would be even funnier
il the boom developed soon after
the Major had admitted that it was
all a mistake.
II it wasn't so different it would
be like the fellow who sold a big
line of stock short before the crash
(real big drop in the stock mar
ket when he thought he was buy
ing. When the broker asked him
TO call at his Office he thought he
had been wiped out. whereas he &C
tually had made a fortune But
the Majors case. on second
thought. may not be so different.
II is rumored that ne has disposed
of a great many books.
NUMEROUS Americans, how
~ ever" SAYS the Major. seem
still TO be wondering if there Will
be any initiation. But initiation Is
already here. Not only is there
imitation ahead but also imitation
astern and initiation all around us.
There is. IN fact, a veritable sea
of initiation. which is now beginning
to bubble and boil
In all fairness the author should
write another letter TO his publish
ers. Simon & SchuSter. Inc. just
70 make sure that We laymen do
not get the wrong version Of the
word imitation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Memorandum Prepared

A memorandum. which summar-
ICES the pro and con of the bill, is
to be mailed to the members soon,
and they are asked to be prepared
to discuss it at the forthcoming con-
vention of the association at Man
chester. VT. beginning on June 10.
In the meantime I should feel
myself unfaithful to my obligations
as president of this association"
writes Mr.. Wakefield, IF I did not
say to you that 1 personally feel
very strongly that the tendency to-
ward Capitalization of power over
money and credit. as eXemplified in
this bill. involves very serious con-
sequences to the banking system
and to the people of America.
IrreparabIe Damage Feared
Il feel also that the powers given
to the board in Title II could be
miSuSed in a way to bring about
irreparable damage to the prosper
ity of our people through initiation
and debasing of the currency"
No one suggests, states Mr. Wake
field. that the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn has worked badly"
The individual Federal Reserve
banks he claims. have never
taken an obstructive position"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
N. Y. Bonds

(By Abbott. Proctor g. Panel
Reprinted from Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX