davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Another Film Contract

Charles Barton, Paramount direc-
tor, has signed a new long-term
contract. Barton's current direc-
torial assignment is Zane Greys
Nevada" which Harold Hurley will
produce for Paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Child Can Work

Jane Rhodes. 14-year-old radio
singer recently signed by Paramount,
has had her contract approved by
the Superior Court in Los Angeles.
She goes into the studios training
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
EDWARD ARNOLD CAPABLY NTERPRETs ROE OF DIAMOND jim
Circle Screen Offers Life Story
Of Millionaire PIayboy; Horror
Film at Loew|s Stars KarIoff
Binnie Barnes and lean Arthur Appear in Chic
Supporting Parts: The Black Room
AbOndS in Thrills
AbOundS in Thrills.
BY WALTER ID. RICKMAN

INlAMOND as
- known American epic faithfully por-
trays the life Of DIAMOND Jim
Broadway had.
Edward Arnold rady gives
which lifts the of a
Mr. Arnold a idea
makes him real
lifetime. such as Lillian Russell Matthews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Nino Martini Rises TO Fame
as Trend to Good Music Gains
Returned to Opera After First Film Venture Failed
Because His SINGING Was loo Hiqh- Class.

CEVEN when the audible
- chief imported
discoveries
them Maurice Chevalr
continental halls both given opportunities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Brady was IN love with the
rather feathcr-brained Jane Mat
thcws Jean ARTHUR and he had
wonderful friendship for Lillian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Now at Loew's
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-20
THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE u
CHRISTIANS ED SUB JUDICIAL

n Jame No
And Deceased Husband john
tloe the
petition verified he
IT IS ORDERED in
n
o cause
tina
weeks that further thereof
FURTHER
and oil
0 be e 25h D..
F. HENRY
our
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
GREEN RIVER TOWNSHIP

Mrs. L. H. Allen, IT rs acres
mountain land, SLIT.
Mrs. ]. c. Allen, 48 acres
Bane land, $500.
Clarence Allison, "a 1-2 acres
I house Tom Ballard place.
1881.
Mrs. Sallie Anders, 8 acres
and building Jones land, S1.37;;
Mrs. L. C. Babb, 3 acres Old
Zirconia, 53c.
b. d. Bane, heirs, SO acres
Bob's Creek $2.63.
John Bane, 1-2 acre Green
River, Bane land, $500.
Z. T. Bayne, 29 acres Green
River, $2.77.
]. Willis Bayne 81 acres j.
w. Bane land, $3.50.
H. S. Beck, l lot l house and
lot Hart place, 66c.
H. S. Beddingfield, 60 acres
mountain land, $500.
F. D. Bell, 3 acres N. Freeman
store, 3 acres Mondamln, 200
acres Swain-Hart, 215 acres
Bane-Bed. -Mul. Freeze, Bac., 80
acres ]. S. Brown highway No.
rs, 13 1-2 acres Smyre, 20 acres
]. S. Brown, 1862 1-2 acres Phin-
ILoundes, 5 acres E. T. Station, z
acres Laurence Park, l lot Tux
edo station, 10 acres Vernon
tract | lot o. S. Pace at sta
ton, 2 acres John Taylor place,
! $62.26.
Mrs. F. D. Bell, 2 acres Tux
edo, $1.68.
G. T. Bell, Is acres Saluda
route No. 1 Mountain Page
j. o. Bell, 8 Ia acres Tuxedo,
| 75c.
J. O. Bell, Jr., 5 acres head
of Lake Summit S1.O5.
]. o. Bell, Jr., 90 acres 5. Side
of Green River part of Swain
land, $4.20.
J. o. Bell, Jr., 582 acres Tux
edo, $21.00.
Bell Realty Co., rs acres
Green River, 78c.
J. A. Bishop and Annie ID.
Hooper, 100 acres near Saluda,
$2.63.
w. H. Bishop, LAP 1-2 acres
Macedonia land, 1928.
Miss Leda Bolton, l lot Lake
| Summit, 53c.
]. W. Bradley, l acre Tuxedo
$4.68.
Walden Bradley, 80 acres
Summey land, S1.02.
DR.. J. S. Brown, SO 1-2 acres
Tuxedo, $26.25.
! A. B, Calvert, Est, 83 Sd
acres Green River, $4.20.
+. B. Capps, 8 acres Green
River, 13c.
E. G. Capps, 22 acres Alfred
Capps estate, $3.5S.
+. G. Capps, 80 acres l house
Green River. $7.40.
ri. S. Caps, heirs, 81 1-2 acres
mountain land, $1.31.
II. s. ,Capps, heirs, As 1-2
acres mountain land, $1.S6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

Jessie B. Wilson, heirs, Tot
Slick Rock, zoe.
Mrs. ]. W. Wilson, sc acres
Mount Zion. $4.21.
]. r. Wilson, so acres Grassy
Greek, S2.43.
J. r. Wilson, acres Bat Cave,
$3.50.
D, C. Wright, heirs, 1 lot Bat
Cave, zoe.
Mrs. Kathleen R. Young, s
acres mountain land, 1924.
DELINQUENT
c. f. Alcock, , lots Bat Cave
Manor, Use.
Mrs. Logan Barnwell, 40 acres
mountain land, S1.49.
E. L. Bean, 1 lot Bat Cave, TIC.
Helen r. elicit, l lot Edney-
vile, TIC.
]. w. Eaks, l lot Chestnut Hill,
GertOn, SIC.
H. B. Emerson, 3 acres noun
tain land. TIC.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, IT acres
Edneyville, $3.6S.
Freeman and Campbell, 1 acre
Bat Cave, 37c.
C. w. Freeman, 80 acres ]. M,
LYDIA estate, $500.
]. A. Ferguson, l house and lot
Bat Cave, $500.
Walter l.. Furr, l lot Bat Cave
Manor. SIC.
f. X. Graham, acres Slick
Rock tract, $500.
r. 7. Graham, = lots Bat Cave,
.$1.54.
]. H. Grigg, 1 lot Bat Cave,
TIC.
W. C. Hardin. l lot Chestnut
Hills, Gerton, SIC.
H. F. Harrill, l lot Bat Cave
Manor, SIC.
NJ. J. Harrill, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, S1.54.
NJ. J. Higgins, % acres one
house Broad River road, SLIP.
c. L. and w. NJ. Justice, 9 acres
RAOSS 4dIlu, pO.OV.
H. X. Laughter, l acre Leo
Freeman land, BIC.
Earl d. Mclean, sc acres of
mountain land. 1882.
Lillian G. Mclean, 81 acres of
mountain land, $4.35.
D. H. McRay, ? lots Bat Cave
Manor, 75c.
w. H. Morris, 40 acres noun
tain land, S2.48.
Annie J. Mozzell, estate, 189
acres mountain land on highway,
$3.50.
Mrs. Augusta Owensby, l lot
Edneyville, 19c.
J. J. F. Quinn, 3 lots, no de-
Scription, S4.61.
J. w. Quinn, 2 lots Edneyville,
.S1.49.
Charles Robbins, % acres of
mountain land, S2.13.
DR.. F. B. Scruggs, l lot Chest
nut Hills, Gerton, 37c.
Mrs. Sallie Shelton, 1 lot Bat
Cave Manor. TIC.
J. w. Silvers, l lot Bat Cave
Manor, SIC.
L. F. Stone, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor. S1.54.
S.,H. Tobin and L. AstOr, 125
acres Little Hungry, $3.50.
R. T. White, l lot Bat Cave,
TIE.
S. NJ. White. % acres mountain
land, S4.29.
B. F. Williams. 80 acres noun
tain land, S1.34.
W. H. Woodley 1 lot Bat Cave
Manor, Tie.
Fred Yeager, 1 lot Bat Cave
Manor, SIC.
H. c. Yeargin, l lot Sugar Loaf
Mountain, S1.49.
COLORED
St pQrI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

IL Lance, 146 acres Garner m
I; n Bunney land, S12.O1.
yen, arrhter, 10 ga acres l
p S;irc land, $3.50. ~ ,
N,,- a(,,gbter, As acres I. B.
b. .sr land, $2.29.
pc, laughter, 81 acres
4 I 9'.,lout. $6.lS: o
-,r@rtha Laughter, II IL
.nS N.s. ali, land, S5e. ,
= rrtbe,ter. "a 3-4 acres /
i K Fs 5I'i Rock, $9,O1. -
P ~ Ledbetter, SO acres
4. Patch. $4.IO. o,.. mn,
r lone. | lot Chestnut Hill
1, y.: =, IIyday, % acres Edney-
j ST. "A, LYDIA, 8 8-4 acres St.
.S".A, LYDIA, "a acre mean
al" r,Ja. y 1-2 acres and
niles from Edneyville
E ,r,rv !. LYDIA, 70 acres
Paul, S9.16.
;, ,'.Prqz,v. , lots Bat Cave
A..-5I.v.Sion, $1.4O.
V,Lear. l18 acres noun
81 anu +, Martin. = acres 1 house
On r Fila, Mclean Mason, 81
n2 y5.r Bell ;c..i,'' Maxwell, II
r. ' Zion. $1.4O.
q : So T.ascr. 50 acres Middle
80. s',,g and Ashworth, ~ 1;2
-T P:sgah Mountain Ball.
ID. 90 acres | house
j Il. Aos..S' ~
,f5n. $3.50. ocros I
Nrs. Lena Morrison I F, f., =
ID mountain .@"" .,,..s e Paul
j. G. Norton - "'
u ocras one
y. F. MAJOR > % no no
j. Ba, Cave 80 : ocres of
\. J. Nelson, 80, -"
onn.a.n land toc; ,..,.as I
H.. Mary }. NeASo';, q n '.s'>
rs mountain .aN"' ~ b,rso
8. T. Nix. + a acres
alntain land, S5.25. L,,o
5. T. Nix, 30 acres l MUSE
sprta.n land, ST..
a {. Nix. ; lois l house folhV
,oLou,, S3.O+. .. g.
q. c. N:x. 5 acres Just OH 0U-
Il Loaf road. S5.Nt Nit
n. 4. Nix. 80 = acres I 0'"'
bko... &LoI.
Wv g y acres l house
= ~ ~ S,ggr Loaf road, S1l.79.
r Oates. Is acres highway
N $40.
r. Owcnby, IT 81 acres
Fork. S+.62.
A.. Maggie Owenby, . acres
H., Ba, Cave, $I.35.
N. II. Owenby, Jr, + lots near
kerv:.le, $1.OS.
r. OwenS5y. estate. IL acres
hrn.a.n land, S2.65.
'eI.5rz9 Pace and L. Grant, 10
q =, IoIse Ride land. $S.O4.
N Presley. II acres near Ed
= =, 81 $I5iS
Y PRYOR 81 acres Bear
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

|, Mark Mills, s acres near Bsick-
ton, $500. 80
Southern Railway, Asheville
and Spartanburg r. R., s1.638.Ol.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
COLORED

w. NJ. Laws, 10 acres st. Pau
road, $2.79.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
CITY BUSINESS
MAN ACQUIRES
PHONE CONCERN
Jacob Kaufman Gets Con.
troll of TayIorSviIIe TeIe-
phone Co.

Jacob kaufman, vice president
of the Inland Equipment Co., local
concern dealing in telephone sup
plies and equipment, has purchased
the Taylorsville Telephone Co.
from John L. Hosea, Mayor of Co.
lumbus, it was disclosed today.
The Inland Equipment Co. has as
its president Max Hosea, brother
of Mayor Hosea.
1t was said here today that Mr.
Kaufman's presence in the Trans
action was merely as an lnterme-
diary. 1t is believed that the prop
erty will be transferred to other in
tereSts. However, it will not be the
Inland Equipment Co. as that unit
is not permitted to operate tele-
phone properties.
The Taylorsville Telephone Co.
serves Clifford. Elizabethtown
Grammer ana Taylorsville, all in
Bartholomew County Each OF
these towns has a switchboard.
1t is considered likely that under
new management the Taylorsville
Telephone co. will expand its Serv-
ice to take in patrons of the Azalia
community. Since the telephone
unit supplying Azalia suspended
operations more than a year ago
the community has been without
telephone communication.
Mayor Hosea acquired the Tay-
louisville property in 1918 when it
was an individual exchange. In
1924 he purchased the Elizabeth
town, Clifford and Grammer eX-
changes from the Bell Telephone
System Later these three units
were welded into the TaylorSvllle
Telephone Co.
Other telephone concerns owned
by Mayor Hosea were sold some
years ago and with the disposal of
the Taylorsville property, he is now
completely out of the public utility
business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below. subject 70 change. are
average Wholesale prices heing offered 10
BUYERS by local commission dealers
Fruit-BanansS. SC ID. Peaches.
Michigan ElbertaS. bu. Sis Pears. Mich
iSan Bartlets. hu.. So 20: Michigan seckleS.
rado IS. S. SI25 wstermelonS Indiana
Round 20G25e. Apples new. Indiana
Jonathans bu 81 25Ti IS. Grimes Golden.
bu SiSS summer RamboS. eating. bus.
Sis. Maiden Blush. 81 IS, Wealthys. bus.
81 Lemons. 360S. S. Grapefruit: Isle OF
Persian seedleSS per 100. So.
less bu si.S6' Kentucky wonders. 81.
Beets. home grown. doz-. zoe Cabbage,
home grown. so-lb hag. 75c. Carrots.
home erown and Ohio soc new bulk half
bu s5c Caulihower. Colorado. lis. rs,
crate. SlsS Celery. Michigan washed and
Ssc: hearts. nat. 81 sol Corn. home grown.
doz.. 10000 Cucumbers. home grovn, hu..
So Kale home Grown bu.. 40c. Lettuce.
Iceberg. California. best. So 50. home
grown leaf i5-lh basket. CSC Encive. Ohio
basket. eoe. ManSoes. home grown. bu-.
tard. home grown, bu., SOC. Onions home
groVn. yellr :. 5O-lb. bag. 81: home grown.
white. So =. bag. Sl.l5. Utah Spanish. So
10. bag 40 Parsley, home grown. doz..
Sc. cas-. telephone. hamper. s2.N Po-
tsto New JerEey Cobolers. loo-lb bag.
81 IS: F2rly Ohios bu-. .Sl-55. Sweet DO
tatoe; s.orth Carolina. Jerseys. bu-. 81 10.
Raids les. Ohio buttons. 2-doz. baskets. soc.
RhubArb outdoor. doz- soc. Sage. dog
sc, Spinach: New Zealand eu 5Sc
bu.. 81 So bunch, doz.. 2Sc. Tomatoes.
home grown. lob. basket. 4oc: bushel
N2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
PORKER PRICES
AGAIN ADVANCE
Market Generally Is to 20
Cents Higher in All
= Divisions.

A further sharp decrease in hog
receipts at the indianapolis Stock
yards today offset a weak demand
and resulted in an advance of Is to
20 cents in practically all divisions.
The underWeight classes however,
showed the largest increase.
These classes appeared to be the
preference of the few scattered
buyers and bidding was fairly &C
tive. Receipts which were estima-
ted at 1000, marked the Ightest
supply received at the local eX-
change since last Saturday
The sudden sharp reduction in
shipments of hogs during the last
two sessions has resulted in an in
crease in prices of around IS cents
a hundred weight. The advance
today sent the top price for GOOD
and choice grades up to S11.20. OF
the light supply 159 we're holdovers
for tomorrow'S session.
The bulk of choice weights, seal
ing 100 to 275 pounds, cashed in at
$1110 to $1115. Medium butcher
classes. weighing from 275 pounds
and upward, brought $1,000 to $1,000
while slaughter pigs. weighing 100
to $50 pounds, sold at SOLO to
S1O85. Packing sows were salable at
$3.50 to $1025.
Although receipts were estimated
at only 500, the cattle market was
slow and a steady trading range
maintained. Bulk of steers and
heifers, consisting largely of odds
and ends, was valued to sell under
SO. Beef cows were offered at
$3.50 to Sc, while bulls ranged from
$575 down. Few held at Sc Veal
ers were largely so cents higher,
selling at $40 to $1,000 Receipts
numbered 500.
Active trading again featured the
lamb market and prices were gen.
orally 25 cents higher than yeSter-
days strong average. Bulk of bet
ter grade eve and wether lambs
sold at S8.75 to $3.50. Bucks were
discounted from so cents to 81.
Slaughter sheep remained at $3.50 to
$3.50. Receipts were 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
NEW BUICK ORDERS
TOTAL S25,O00,000
Production Will Be Increased to 700
Cars Daily.

~ tmtS SptCidt
FLINT, Oct 4.-The Buick Motor
Co. today announced that bookings
of new business for 1886 models will
aggregate S25,0OO,0OO. resulting from
the nationwide announcement of
the company's new models. Produc-
ton schedules of the company will
be increased Immediately in order
to meet the large demand.
Current demand, it was reported,
is the largest during the last 10
years, and as a result Buick pro-
duction during October will be the
highest for any month since Au-
gust, 1880.
Orders received at the factory
from dealers and zone stats
throughout the United States have
resulted in an exceptionally large
amount of untitled orders at the
factory. according to w F. Hufstad-
er. general sales manager. Current
production schedules will be in
creased to 700 cars daily, it was re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
U. S, SHOWS DEFICIT
DESPITE INCOME RISE
Federal Revenue at Peak for
First SO Days.
BU United Press

By Unttcd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The Fed
eral government piled up an income
of more than $8,0O0,0O0,OO0 in the
first SO days of the current fiscal
year which began July l the
Treasury reported today.
Federal revenue up to Oct. l
amounted to $1,005, 556,416, new
peace time record for this period,
compared with income of $685. $780,
556 in the corresponding period Of
last year.
Government expenditures in this
period however, continued to out
run the rise in receipts. On Oct. l,
the government was "in the red"
S844,81O, $50. compared to $550,333,-
321 a year ago.
Expenditures rose to $3.50, 1885,
900 in the first SO days of the cur
rent fiscal year from $1,517,223,87T
in the corresponding period of last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
PAY ROLLS SET MARK
FOR STEEL INDUSTRY
August Figure Highest Since June
1884, Employment Up.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Steel indus
try pay rolls in August, totalling
$47,89O,277 we're the highest of any
month since June, 1884. and exceed
ed July of this year by IL per cent,
the American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute declared today.
Total pay rolls in August, 1885,
were 39.5 per cent above the pay
rolls of S34,362, 2O8 paid in August,
1884. Pay rolls in June, 1884, aggre-
gated $40 1855, 644. Employment also
increased during August, averaging
423, 1925 employees during the month,
against 415,937 in July, 1885, and
404, 1893 in August, 1884.
The industry operated at 48.S4 per
cent of capacity in August, COM
pared with 1914 per cent in the pre-
ceding month and 1924 per cent in
August a year ago In June, 1884,
operations we're 53.44 per cent Of
capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
ABLEST LAWYERS TO
ARGUE RAIL FARE CUT
Conflicting Views on Wisdom Of
Move to Be Aired.
By United Press

DU CNttth IFfHS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-The ma
tons leading railroads sent their
ablest lawyers before the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to de-
bate whether lower fares would win
back passenger business lost to air
and highway travel.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
through Charles P. Weber, its chief
counsel, is expected to testify that
high fares and the Pullman sur
charge have diverted rail traffic To
competing forms of transportation.
Opposite views are held by three
major Eastern lines, the New York
Central, New York, New Haven and
Hartford, and Pennsylvania. The
New York Central general counsel,
T. P. Healey, probably will reiterate
arguments in the joint brief Of the
three carriers that the proposed re-
ductiOn would cost them annually
more than S27,0OO,OO0.
The proposal, advanced by ICC
Examiner l. L. Koch, is to slash
passenger fares to cents mile in
coaches, 3 cents in pulimans. and
do away with the pullman surcharge
Of so per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
REVIVAL OF CAPITAL
GOODS TRADE NEEDED
so Per Cent of Unemployed Await
Rise in Basic Lines.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Revival of
the capital goods industry today
was cited as necessary if more than
100000 unemployed in the UnitVG
States are to be put to work, accord
ing to the First National Bank of
Boston in its current New England
letter.
"Of this number" the letter
stated. approximately so per cent
formerly were employed directly in
the durable goods industry. Where
as. the production of consumers
gods is not far from capacity, the
production of durable goods. al
though recently showing some i'm
provement. still is far bdow nor
NAL.
The most powerful influence for
the revival of the capital goods in
duStrieS is the huge pent-up de-
mand following five years Of depres-
sion" the letter pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Other livestock
CBy United Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.--Hogs- Receipts. 4
500 including 5000 directs fairly active;
spots up more; top. s1l.l5; bulk desirable
1870 to 240 lbs. s10.85M II .05; $50 to 800
lbs. $40 5Oa II; 14o TO- $50 lbs. mostly
a IS; smooth lightweights. $40. Cattle
Receipts. $500; calves 500; limited otter
ings steers and yearlngs; fully steady
dependable action. at unchanged levels
stockers and feeders steady: instances
weaker on weighty feeders; two loads
choice 1920 ID. yearling steers. s1l IS; part
81 50m5.75; cutter grades. s3.50m435;
weighty sausage bulls up 10 s5.75: practi-
s1l: sheep-Receipts, 5000; fat lambs
active: bulk Csc higher sheep and feed
ing lambs firm; good to choice native
and range lambs, s9M9-25; few choice
grade westerns around ss50d BIS; slaugh-
ter ewes $40 4.25 mostly.
LAFAYETTE. Oct 4-Hogs. market %
M25cc, higher; 2oo-25o lbs. slo.9od Il: 25O-
lbs. s9.75alO; lOo-l3O lbs s9G9.5O;
rouehs, $40 down. Calves, $3.50 down.
Fl. WAYNE oeet = nHoss.Mar 5.a p, %
lbs S55 7s5-5S9 lbs 0 1883 7 soso
lbs. lis: 300-35O lbs. slO so. l5O-l6O lbs.
.
SO 90: l20-130 lbs. 50 S. ll0-120 lbs, SO 40.
l00-lI0 lbs s915: roughs. SO so: stays,
s7.75. Calves. sl0.5o. Lambs. 1915.
by Times Special
LOUISVILLE Oct. Receipts
500 supply slaughter cattle moderate:
fair demand for most offerings; sausage
bulls mostly Csc lower; other killing
classes about steady; bulk common 10 me-
dunn grade grass steers and heifers. S4.75
m675; common dsirybreeds down % s4.25:
better finished grassers quotable 70 SO or
better most beef cows s4N5: few IS IS.
practical top. $3.50: sausage bulls mostly
s3.75G5: stocker and feeder trade slow
and about steady. Calves-Receip,s 100.
including 500 stock calves; market. mostly
steady: bulk better vealers. s3.5oN9 so:
strictly choice handyweights. SO; medium
and lower grade vealers and most heavy
gross calves. $3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts.
900: market. l5c higher; top and bulk
better 150-240 lbs SO 90. 2z5-295 lbs.
$40 90: 300 lbs. up. $40. l60-l75 lbs $40 30.
l4O-l55 lbs. 50 as. 120-I35 lbs SO so: sovs.
Sass Sheep-Receipts. $50; slaughter
classes in very light supply, marEet. gen.
erallv stesdv: better lambs S7.75 % most
" ss25: few choice 20 $3.50, palmer grade
lambs including bucks. s. 500 725 light
culls down to 81 and below; bulk fat ewes,
So down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
DIVIDEND RECORD GOOD

$50 Payments Favorable in Septem-
Der, Compared With los in August.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Favorable
dividend changes made during Sep
TENDER amounted to 100, compared
with los in the previous month, and
70 in the corresponding period last
year, according to the Standard
Statistics Co.
Favorable changes reported dur
ing the first nine months of the
current year amounted to GOT,
against 968 in the same period of
1884. Unfavorable changes made in
September, 1885, totaled 81, COM
pared with 7 in the preceding
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
INSOLVENCY INDEX UP
Business Failures Show Gain Over
Preceding Month.
BIZ Times Special

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The inSol-
vency index of Dun & Bradstreet.
Inc. for September was placed at
55.S, compared with $50 for Au-
gust. and $50 for the corresponding
month last year. it was announced
today.
During the third quarter of the
current year. business failures in
the United States were greatly re-
duced in number, as we'll as in the
amount Of liabilities. In no other
similar period back to 1880 has
there been a time when business
defaults we're so restricted in num-
Der or the losses involved for so
small an amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
livered in Indiana polls the price will be a
cent higher. Heavy breed hens. Ice;
Leghorn breed hens 12c; heavy breed
cocks. 7c; Leghorn breed cocks. SC; col
ored broilers. lbs. and up l5e; Leg
horn broilers, IA lbs and up. 12c; bare
back broilers. l0c; ducks. full feathered
and fat &C; geese. full feathered and Fat.
&c: guineas. 15c each No. l strictly fresh
eggs loss Of 24c. Each full case must
weigh IS lbs gross. a deduction Of l0c a
pound under SIS lbs. will be made. Butter
By the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
nv limited Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 4..-Apples - Michigan
WealthieS, bushel. 5oG 75c. CsrrotS-Illi-
Tennessee, bushel rs soc. BeanS-nlinoiS
bushel 75G50c. CabbsCe-60-70 ID. crate
So s65c Peas-Calfornla. buShel 81 50G 3
TomatoeS-Mchigan Il at. basket 35st
Soc Splnsch-nlinoiS bushel 25G Sc
Lettuce-Western. crate, coz.. S2.75Gs so
PeacheS-N.-higan. huShel 65cG Sis Gu
umbe1s-Louisisna hushel. si75q2 Gel
cry Michigan. crate si2SGI.15. Pears
Michigan. buSael. SlGl.55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
FOREIGN BONDS RISE

~ imfs special
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Despite the
unsettled international situation. 50
representative foreign bonds rose "a
per cent during September. the For
eign Bond Associates, Inc. an
nounced today. The index for these
issues increased from 1914 on Aug.
81 TO 1888 on Sept. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
EXCHANGES GET EXTENSION
By Times Special

BIZ Imes NpfcfnI
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Eleven
stock exchanges have been granted
an extension until Dec. of their
temporary exemptions from regis
tration as national securities ex-
changes, it was announced today by
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission.