davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-20
VETERAN OF 2 WARS,
I'LL 13 YEARS, DIES

Robert Emmett Smith, veteran of
the Philippine Insurrection and the
Spanish-American and World Wars,
died early Yesterday morning at Wal
ter Reed Hospital Of pernicious anemia
contracted during the last war He
had been patient of the Naval Hos
pital here for 13 years.
Born in Georgetown October IA,
1872. Mr.. Smith was living in Port .
land. Greg. when he enlisted for the
Spanish War in May, 1893. After
serving in the Philippines he left the
Army at the Preside, Calf, in 1900
From 1900 to 1917. when he joined
the Navy for the World War, Mr.
Smith was employed in the Govern
ment here.
He was a member of the Richard ].
Harding Post, Spanish-American War
Veterans and of Sergt. Jasper Post,
No. 2, American Legion.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Jane Ullmer Smith: three children,
Paul A. Smith. Miss Ruth M. Smith
and Mrs. Margaret M. Fitzpatrick, and
four grandchildren.
Services will be held in the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church Wednesday at
9 am, followed by burial with mill
tary honors in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
DR.. APPLER DEAD;
RITES TOMORROW

DR.. Charles William Appler, II, for
mer president of the District Dental
Society. for nine years member OF
the District Board of Dental Exam
liners, died last night at his home. 45l6
Fifteenth street, of heart disease after
a short illness.
Born in Baltimore, the son of DR.
David and Mrs. Elizabeth Appier, he
received an A. B. degree at Colum-
bian College, now George Washington
University. He was graduated from
the School of Dentistry of that in
stitution in 1898, f1rst-honor stu
dent.
Besides the National Dental AS
sociation, he was member Of the
Piney Branch Citizens Associa ton
He attended the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Irene L.
Appler. he is survived by three oaugh-
ters, Miss Helen Appler and Mrs. Will
liam B. Horn of Washington, and
Mrs William Leahy, wife of Lieut.
Leahy. now at the Guam Naval
Station.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at $50 pm, followed
by burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR NAVAL OFFICER
Comdr. H. B. Soule, Retired, Wa;
First to Be Commissioned
From Ranks.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

oy d otdl Correspondent VI LIc StAI.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 90
Funeral services for Lieut. Comdr
Henry Bishop Soule, SO. United
States Navy, retired. who died Satur-
day in the Navy Hospital. Washing
ton, were held here today at his
residence, SOC Cameron street.
Comdr. Soule enlisted in 1884. and
was the first Navy man to be COM
missioned from the ranks after the
ruling was made allowing examina-
tons for commissions He became
an ensign in 1901, and was later ap-
pointed TO the Bureau of Fisheries in
1914.
Burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery. The deceased is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Jessie Deane
Soule
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Deaths Reported.

oscar F. Burgess, 81. Garfield Hospital
Joseph ?. Bixler, 15, SCI Massachusetts
ave. ne
Sophie Slater, -. 1910 st. Sc.
Thomas r. Jones, II, 9l6 K st. Sc
Mary v Dawson. o., Sibley Hospital
Evelyn C Smith. 81. Emergency Hospital
James Chakalakis, 81 1899 l4th st NV.
Charles L. Strohm, 40, Walter Reed Hos
pltsl
John McA Davis. 4s, GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital.
Eaton Gill, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Charles Hull, 80, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital
Ronald Salmon. 13 Children's Hospital.
Robert NJ. Bailey. IS. 1905 Monroe st. NV
Ralph A. Rose, so. 90 G St ne.
Alberta Bowie, 40, 422 1st st. sw.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Births Reported.

George and Esther Hughes. girl.
Theodore. and Maud Willoughby, girl.
John and Annie Harris, boy.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
LOST.

Loo1.
Lost and Found oduertisements
for the daily Star Uil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclusipe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue For the Sunday Star
up to II pm Saturday
BOSTON BULL. brindle. white head. 2
sunday night. new Reward. d. MAT Marlo% W Coal Co
81 st. NV.
BRACELET white gold. two sapphires one
diamond setting; lost bet GEORGETOWN and
Cherrydale. Reward. Phone Fairfax 149.
COLLIE and white female; tag No.
days;; d,sys;; or 14o6 Highland Park. Falls Church.
DOG-Collie. N. Y. license. brown and
TsNsik Tse rTday sF Mas Any 4os 1o Reward S ss2
fur: Saturday. May
is. Pattern Department. woodward & Jo-
throp's, Reward. Address Box 474-C.
glasses: rosary and cosmetics, between II
ceinity Dupont Circle. Reward. Cali cleve-
land 1852. after 6 pm.
spectacles. money and cards; near 9th and
6eoSsia g SsS; n;sf 144a Sunday evening Reward
PoCKETBooK-Lady's brown; atsuburban
Gardens. Sunday pm. Finder return
pocketbook and keep money. 1900 NV
POCKETBOOK (white). with key, fountain
pen check book. in vicinity Of G M. Muir
phys Store Valuable contents to owner.
Reward. Phone Emerson 2S75.
PUPPY, on st. near 7th: black. with
white stripe down neck: answers to name
''Blackie." Finder please call Emerson
67s3. Reward
WRIST WATCH. white gold Gruen. Sat
Theater. Reward. Call McReynolds Apt
$50 REWARD for information ieading. to
named 'fBINK," D, c, tag 2O524 Phone
Cleveland 6i75. 26ll 31st u. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
j. s. EXPERTS MAKE IT PLAIN!
Let Specifications help pick gasoline

IT'S AVAILABLE to every
citizen of the United States
50. this pamphlet which
tells what a gasoline must
do to be fit for Government
service.
1t gives the specifications
for emergency gasoline -.
the gasoline that's used In
Government anbulances
and fire-engines. .
And it's a higher set Of
specifications than that for
ordinary Government uses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

The TIMES meet the carpenters
of the deep in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
49, Story ~ f1AL COCHRAN nt

"Oh, here's where Windy has
some fun" cried Colby, Lots of
things he's done, but hanging to
that fish line is the craziest of all
The fisherman will pull him out,
and then be very scared, no doubt,
I hope that he can hang on good
ana tight, so he won't fall"
lets follow him." cried Scouty.
Gee. it ought to be sight to see.
Well swim up to the water top,
and then dive right back here.
"The sea man has been very kind
and / am sure he will not mind"
"Of course I won't" the sea man
said. Its okay, never fear"
So, all the TIMES, in a bunch,
soon carried out wee Scouty's
bunch. They kept right close to
Windy. though the fish line trav-
eled fast.
when out into the air you go,
be sure and yell loud hello" said
Copy. Then. I'll bet, into the
water you'll be cast"
The fisherman above them was
a very busy soul because he fig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
oeM-es ~ GEORGE ScARbO

ured he had caught a monstrous
fish upon his line.
He held his bamboo pole real
tight, and pulled it up with all his
might. He thought that, any min
ute, he would have a broken line.
Then, into air wee Windy flew.
The startled man cried, who are
you? Say! This must be a night
mare. Why, I'm shaking at the
knees"
Said Windy, I'm a Tinymite,
and everything will be all right,
if you'll do me favor. Stop your
fishing round here, please"
Il promise I will do that, son."
replied the man. ooh, I have done
all of the fishing that I care to.
What an awful day!"
Then Windy laughed with all his
might, and promptly dropped right
out of sight. The other TIMES
watched the frightened old man
row away.
Copyright 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The TIMES meet the carpenters
of the deep in the next story.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Other livestock
CBv Times Specian

LOUISVILLE. June l.-Cattle-Receipts
$50. run mostly stockers and feeders:
market nominal compared with last Sat-
urdav. slaughter steers and heifers about
steady; beef cows IS TO so cents lower
Sausage bulls weak TO IS cents off, stock
ers and feeders steady; closing bulk COM
mon 10 medium grade steers and heifers.
s7Ge IS: common grassy dairybreds down
10 SIS so: better finished steers and heifers
ouotable TO 5000 and above COR strictly
GOOD dryfeds: bulk beef cows, S5d6.50:
good beef bred cows 10 around 81. most
low cutters and cutters. S3.2564.75; sau-
sage bulls. mostly s525d6.25. better Here
ford stockers and stock calves. s7G6:
palmer grade light Southerns. mainly S4d
so Cslves-Receipts. 300. including IFS
stock calves: market steady; bulk good 10
choice vealers. s750d $50; medium and
lower grades SIS so down market closing
SO cents higher than last Saturday Hogs
-Receipts $50: market 10 cents lower:
TOP and bulk better l50-250 lbs. SO IS:
ass lbs. up, 500; l6o-l75 lbs, s9.15;
sows. $500; some buyers taking hogs at
l6O-25o lbs. at the TOP; market. 20 cents
run mostly overnight and rail lambs de-
mand broad. market mostly IS cents
higher: bulk better nearby trucked in eve
and wether springers. S9-25; choice over
night and rail lambs. se.75. with two
doubles: strictly choice to prime around
so lbs rail springers. $40. bucks dis
counted. 81 hundredweight' clipped
S2G3 market closing mostly IS cents
higher than last Saturday on spring
lambs. Receipts Fridav-Cattle, 427:
calves SAG: hogs. 7s4: sheep 1916. Ship
rlents Friday--cattle, 81; calves. I54; hogs,
sal; sheep. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
ByUnit,dPress


NEW YORK, June 1.-The stock
market today displayed further
nervousness over the future Of the
New Deal legislative program and
showed losses up TO 2 points At the
opening, blocks up to $500 shares
appeared after initial loses, prices
steadied, a little resistance appeared
and trading turned quiet
II was a market of confusion and
uncertainty. II gained little impetus
from commodity markets, which led
the sharp drop yesterday. The bond
market likewise failed to show much
incentive. Recovery in French is
Sues-With gains up to II points
was the chief feature.
One group stood out prominently
in the welter of lower prices on the
Stock Exchange - silver shares.
American Smelling firmed a point
% 4l6. U. S. Smelling was almost
points higher above 1903 Cerro
De Pasco and Howe Sound also
showed strength.
On the other side of the market
there was the weakness in sugar is
sues which accompanied the break
yesterday in sugar futures. Cuban
American preferred was 5 points
lower while issues such as American
Sugar Refining, Central Aquirre,
Great Western and South Porto
Rican were more than point lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Week in Review

The Supreme Court proved the
chief factor in the stock market
this week as its ruling against NRA
code provisions and control brought
nervousness into stocks and COM
modities, which was accentuated by
President Roosevelts views on the
situation.
The first effects of the ruling
were not too severe. Prices dropped
rather markedly Tuesday, held COM
paratively we'll Wednesday and
broke again Friday after the Presi-
dent revealed much of New Deal
legislation, particularly the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act might be
wrecked. The AAA collapse, he said.
could lead to SO cert wheat and
cent cotton.
That proved the final straw that
broke the markets with prices at the
weekend l to more than 8 points
lower, wheat off more than 4 cents
a bushel in some cases and cotton
as much as S6 a bale lower.
There was. however. a fairly tenn
perate undertone. Many traders
believed that in the long run the
Supreme Court ruling would be
favorable to industry and to mar
ketS. But traders preferred to wait
until the administration announces
its program in view of the NRA
wreckage.
Prior to the Supreme Court rul-
ing railroad shares made a good
showing. Utilities also we're popu-
lar. rising against a downward trend
in the market. There was invest
merit demand for these shares as
traders believed the drastic parts OF
the Wheeler Rayburn bill might be
found unconstitutional and also be-
lleved that the NRA ruling might
result in lower operating costs for
the utility companies.
Losses among the remainder were
fairly generally and included de-
clineS Of to points and more in
the silver issues. a break of around
3 points in leading copper shares
This latter was purely an NRA re-
action as copper companies report
edly have benefited we'll by the NRA
program. Tobacco shares broke
while chemical shares showed con-
siderable decline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
SWINE MARKET
CONTINUES Dip
Trading in Hog Market Is
Steady With Prices
10 Cents Lower.

Trading in the hog market at the
indianapolis stockyards today was
steady with prices tending around
10 cents lower. The general run,
weighing 100 to $50 pounds, sold at
$3.50 to $500.
Heavier grades, scaling $50 pounds
up, brought 1885 to $9.75. Lighter
classes, below 100 pounds, ranged
from $40 to 1855. Packing sows
we're quoted at $3.50 to 1925. Re
ceipts numbered 1900; holdovers
totaled 466.
Slaughter classes in the cattle
market were nominally steady, with
prices unchanged. Receipts were
$50. Vealers were so cents lower at
SO down. Receipts numbered so,
There was little trading in the
sheep market. Prices were nominal
and receipts were so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
FOREIGN
On Commission ROW

prices ICES being oiri offered to buyers by local
commission Dealers
Fruits-Bananaas, 474c a ID; Apples.
Ben Davis. $50; BaldEins, 81 IS. Lemons,
SunkiEt. 260s. s425. Grapefruit. Califor-
MIA. seedless. s325; Florida, seedless, s325.
LINES MexcaRR per carton Aq6oa US zoe
case, 50 50; Indiana Blackmores. 24-gt.
case. 1925 Grapes. South America. 20-lb.
box. $3.50. Emperors, 50 Cantaloupes.
Honey Dews, South America, s2.75a3;
standards s5.75 a crate.
VegeiatIes-Cabbage new Mississippi,
half crate sl35 .o New LOUISIANA Iar y
Onions, new Texas yellow, 56-lb bag
81 So. new Texas medium. 50-lb. bag. 50 IS;
new Texas white. 50-lb. bag, 81 rs. Pota-
toes Green Mount aims az loO-lb 6 "a. 81 50;
ern Round White. l00-lb. bag. 81; Ohios.
l00-lb. bag. 50; Idaho Russets. l00-lb. bag.
s215: new Triumphs, l0o-lb. bag, 81. 10.
ST; medium or seed. sllo: Nancy Hall.
Hampers RaSnpe, $50; wax, 81. Celery washed
and trimmed, medium, doz.. soc; jumbo
604 use n doI $780, 'Oc doz 6oI Sc
Endive. California doz; 81. Egg plant
S125615O doz. Kale. bushel. Soc. Let
tuce. hot-house. 15-lb. basket. 81 50; Cali
goes. $3.50 a crate; small basket. 35c
Mint. doz.. 75c. Parsley doz., soc. Peas
California hagper' en- s245 o,n Spinach o1
new Texas sl.85. Carrots California
crate SO So doz.. 60c. Rhubarb. outdoor
doz soc Mushrooms h.. 30d35 Toma-
toes repacked. l0-lb Grafton $3.50; regu-
All quotations subject to change up or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Other livestock
(R United Press

CHICAGO. June 1.-Hogs--jRecetpts' 200; 200.
including 1900 directs; followers 1000;
nominalIy steady with Friday nominssl
top. $40. Cattle-Receipts. 800; calves, zoo
compared with Friday last week; Sharp
decline on fed steers and yearlings re-
gained; close unevenlv steady 70 Csc
higher: most weighty steers still around
$3.50 under seasons high time; grassy
heifers shared decline on grassy steers
about Csc lower for week: better grace
heifers steady; all cows mostly SOC lower
bulls l5H25c lower; vealers strong; ma
tive stockers and feeders ls@25c loEe6:
weeks extreme top veightv steers, Sl5 90
best veariings. sl2 s5: very few steers above
sl250. or yearliu9s above si2. Sheep-Re..
ceipts. 1000: compared with Friday last
week: Fat lambs foG25c lower; week TOP
clipped lambs, s525. weeks bulk peter
az; top spring. lambs, SO 50; good ss-lo
California yearlings. s7l5 weeks TOD
shorn ewes. 81: late bulk. s2d3.5o.
Fl. WAYNE. June I.-Hogs.lo to I5c
lower; 225-25o lbs. Sc 80; leo-22S lbs 80 !0'
$50 lbs. So 90: I4o-l50 lbs 50 o5 l3o-iz0
lbs, So so: i2o-l3O lbs. ss.S5 100 40 lbs.
So. roughs $3.50; stays, $3.50. Calves
Receipts, SO lambs. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
BEARISH NEWS
LENDSWEAKER
TONE TO PITS
Wheat Prices Drop More
Than ! Cent, Others
Rise Slightly.
BvUnitcd Press

I
CHICAGO, June IA variety OF
bearish factors combined to lend a
weaker tone to the wheat market
today on the Board Of Trade.
At the end wheat was i, to la
cents lower. corn was ) to = cent
higher, and oats were improved =
to ~ cent.
Uncertainty as to the fate of the
AAA, weak stock market
break in Liverpool wheat. and con-
tinued favorable weather news were
the influences that brought in SELL
ing in all grain pits. A beariSh pri-
vate crop estimate also encouraged
longs to liquidate and shorts to
maintain their position.
Shortly after the opening all de-
liverieS of grains except corn
| touched new lows for the season.
Proit-taking on the part of shorts
during the final hour was instru-
mental as offerings dried up in
substantial recovery from the ex-
IRENE low level Of the session.
Weakness at the start was due
more TO lack OF buying power than
to especially heavy offerings. Short
covering and fresh buying by COM
mission houses was in evidence
later.
Some indication of what may ba
expected in the private crop reports
to be released Tuesday was revealed
in the Miller Bennett report pub
lished during the session. This re-
port was of q decidedly bearish
character.
Liquidation by longs in the lard
market eased prices in this pit. AS
in grains part of the extreme loss
was recovered during the final hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens. l6c Leghorn hens. 15c,
broilers. lbs. and up. 19c; .Leghorn, broil-
ers. IL lbs. and up full ,feathered; nc;
Leghorn broilers. 2 lbs and up full .feath,
cred Ice, bareback broilers, l3c; cocks and
stays. 7c. Ducks. full feathered and fat;
&c: geese full feathered and fat. &C.. All
classes of guineas. 15c; No. l. strictly fresh
country run eggs. loss of 19c. Each full
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross. a deduction
of lOc a pound under SIS lbs. will be MADE
Butter-No. l, 29q 30c; butterfat, &c
Quoted by the Wadlev Co
by United Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-Eggs--Marrket weak a1S
fresh graded f1rsts, 2294c; current receipts.
Market, weak; receipts, 23.354 tubs, ex-
t ira rs So seoge s ssc 2f rsfs
scofel, 22G22I4c; seconds (86-87ia score g.,
2lI2c: specials. 2414d2424c; standards.
S924c. Poultry-Market. steady. weak;
hens, lel2G19c; broilers. 20@21c; fryers,
21M22c: old BOOSTERS. lac; ducks, l4n
l8I2c; geese 12c; turkeys, 14G tic: Leg
horn hens, 1612c; spring chickens. 23M
Size; Leghorn broils. l6l26l7i-c. Cheese
Twins. 13l2G1334c; daisies, 14d 1915;
Longhorns 14d14l4c. Potatoes-Old STOCK (:
supply liberal; demand and trading, SLOW
market weaker; Michigan Round Whites,
CSC; Idaho Russet 81 35dl.55. New stock
supply liberal; demand and tradlng moo moo;
crate; market about steady; Alabama Bliss
Triumphs. Sl60N1e5: Louisiana Bliss
Triumphs S1.25: Mississippi Bliss TIL
umphs s1.5501.65. Arrivals 10. on track
306, shiments 765
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
MORTGAGE CLINICS
SPONSORED BY FILA
Purpose Is to Show How Insurance
Plan Operates.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June l.
Insured mortgage clinics sponsored
by the Federal Housing Administra-
ton have been conducted expert
mentally by better housing commit
tees in several states, and plans are
under way to hold them in various
other locations.
The purpose of the clinics is to
show the banks and property own
ers exactly how the insured mort
gage plan operates, using bona fde
applications as illustrative cases. A
correct understanding of the Ma
tional Housing Act and its bene-
fits to all participants in the Better
Housing Program is expected to re-
suit.
These clinics consist of visits,
planned and announced in advance,
of members of the underwriting
staff and managers Of financial re-
lations, TO various cities and towns
in each state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
FOOD INDEX RECORDS
DECLINES FOR WEEK
Wholesale Figure of Dun & Brad
street Slips Back One Cent.
BIZ Times Spccin.

By mes SpcciGt
NEW YORK. June 1.-The trend
in wholesale food prices generally
was downward in the past week, the
Dun & Bradstreet weekly food index
falling l cent to stand at $3.50 for
the period ended May %.
The loss during the last month
has been small, the current figure
comparing with S262 on April 30.
a decrease of only 8 per cent. Con-
trasted with s211 for the corre-
spending week of last year the m
dex shows a rise of 24.2 per cent.
The list of commodities advance
ing since last week included rye,
dry sailed bellies, sugar, cocoa, eggs,
and hogs, while declines were noted
for flour. wheat corn, oats, barley,
butter, raisins, prunes, stee-~, sheep,
and lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
PRODUCE MART TREND
MIXED DURING MONTH
Steadier Performance of Potato
Price Chief Development.
ByTi mesSpeciai

81 ItmCs special
WASHINGTON. June I. - The
general market trend in late May
was rather mixed. the Department
Of Agriculture declared today in its
weekly review Of midwestern pro-
duce.
Probably the most outstanding
development was the Steadier trend
Of the potato price position. Old
and new stock showed a slightly
upward trend. Shipments have
been lighter for the last few weeks.
resulting in lighter receipts and al
lowing dealers 10 set track holdings
down 20 more normal proportions
In line with moderate demand.
Farmers appear too busy. the de-
partment said. 10 ship many po-
tatoes at prevailing prices. but a
few sales are reported IN Wisconsin
producing sections around IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
HOLDINGS ACQUIRED
Investing Company Purchases In
terest in Kindred Unit.
By Times Special

81 Itmes Spfctdt
NEW YORK, June 1.-The Equity
Corp. and Atlas Corp. have issued a
Joint statement announcing that
Reliance international Corp, an in
vesting company associated with the
Equity Corp, has acquired for cash
from the National Securities Invest
ment Co., an affiliate Of Atlas Corp,
its holdings Of stock Of American,
British and Continental Corp, con-
sisting of 59,417 shares of preferred
stock and 461 ,542 shares Of common
stock.
These holdings represent approx
mately 65 per cent Of the total out
standing preferred stock and II per
cent of the total outstanding stock
of American, British and Continen-
tai Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
M'CRORY PLAN NEAR
Stockholders Formulating Program
for Capital Revision.
By Times Special

BIZ IN q NpfcIHF
NEW YORK, June IA plan
looking toward reorganization of
McCrory Stores Corp. has reached
an advanced stage, according to
reports in well-informed quarters
today.
The plan, prepared by a common
stockholders committee, is said 10
call for payment Of merchandise
creditors in full in cash and re-
tirement of the companys deben-
lures. Provision also is made for
taking care Of landlord claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

spies. bu' boxes. 81 SIS: illinois willow
Twigs 81 35G 1.65 Turnips-Missouri. bu.
2 doz $50 75c Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee
bu. soc 81. Lettuce-Western crates. 5
doz.. s375d $50. Leaf Jettuce-nlinois. 10
ID cartons 25M SOC Beans-MisSissipD
81 50dIT5 Cabbage-M Missouri. crates.
sl1Od15O. Pea@Californis. bu hampers.
1850 so matoes-Texas Tugs 81 20T
2. Spinach-Missouri bu Is n SOC. As
Daragus-Illinois square crates. doz.. so
nj 75c RhubarR Illinois. 4O-lo. cartons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
CUBAN EXPORTS GAIN

Cuban exports Of sugar from Jan.
l to May Is totaled 867,2l1 long
tons, compared with 610,7l4 during
the same period last year, Lam
born & Co., sugar brokers. reported
today. To the United States there
were shipped 74o.362 tons, against
al2,l25 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Ne7O York Stocks

Sales Appropriated $50. 900 shares,
compared with 100000 shares last
Saturday.
DowJones preliminary closing av-
erages showed industrials 109.74, off
30; railroads 30.4S, off 20; utilities
20.03, off 81.