davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
On Commission ROU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers
Fruit-Cranberries. c. c. Hames Eat
mores, 25-lb box, s475. Pears-Washing-
ton DAnjo, 1925 Calf avacados s375.
Bananas-Seven hands pound, SAC. Per-
simmons-Cal ifornia. lug. SIPS. Apples
thys, 81; Grimes Golden, SIPS. Lemons
64s to los, s3.25; Arizona Sunkist. So rs.
Limes-Mexican, a carton 12s 1sc. Grapes
Emperor. lug. 50; fancy Emperor. 34-lb.
Vegetables-Beans. green round string
less. bu., 50 so. Beets-Texas 3-doz crate,
s1.85. Cabbage-New York Danish, 50-lb
bag 80c. Carrots-California doz crate
s3.75. a doz.. Toe. Cauliflower-California
crate, s2.10: Celery-Michigan. washed
and trimmed IS stock bunch. 55c; jumbo.
doz.. o5c. Cu:umbers-southern, bu.. $3.50.
Lettuce-Iceberg. California. good 1915.
homegrown leaf, 15-lb basket. sll5 En-
dive-California. basket. ass Manages =
California, crate. IS; small basket, SIPS.
Mint-Bunch zoe.
Mustard-Home grown. bu.. Soc Onions
Indiana yellow, 50-lb bag. sl15: Indi-
ana yellow, 10-lb. bag. $3.50 Parsley -
Southern, doz., SOC. Peas-Telephone,
hampers. $3.50; Texas hampers. s2.75. POI
tatoes-Round Cobbers. 100-lb. bag. s1e0:
Michigan Round White. 1o0-lb. bag 81. s6s
Early ohios.. bu.. s1.75; Idaho Russets.
s2a5 Sweet Potatoes osID Jerseys.
baskets, 45d6oc. Sage-Doz.. 45c. Spinach
New Texas. bu.. s1.4o. Souash-Bu.,
81 50. Tomatoes-Fiorida. lob. carton.
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
|. C. C. TO ACT
ON RAIL FARES
Commission Gets Report
Favoring Reduction of
Charges.
BIZ United Press

BY CNNcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The IN
terstate Commerce Commission will
act soon on recommendations of an
examiner for reduction of rail fares
from $50 cents a mile to 2 cents, it
was reported today.
The recommendations, made by
Examiner l. l.. Koch, were submit
ted to the commission on Oct. 4
They were made after an exhaustive
hearing on means of reviving the
railroads.
Commissioner Claude R. Porter
who was in charge of the inquiry
was understood to have made re-
port to the full commission. This
report, it was said, recommends the
fare reduction and elimination OF
the present Pullman "surcharge"
Western and some Southern rail-
roads placed reduced fares in eff
feet more than year ago on an eX-
perimental basis. These roads were
so pleased with the results that the
lower fares were continued indefi-
nitely.
Mr. Porter declined to discuss his
report. mo matter what I may
have or may not have prepared
nothing in it could be construed as
speaking for the majority views Of
the commission" he said
Eastern railroads, excepting the
Baltimore & Ohio and the Norfolk
& Western, opposed the lower fares
Some attorneys doubted legality Of
compulsory order The railroads
it was believed, would fight such ar
order to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
STEEL FIRM TO
ENLARGE PLANT
AT HAMMOND
ST, 100000 Blooming Mill
to Be Installed by
Inland Co.
By United Press


HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 24.-In-
stallation of a new 81 1000 900 bloom
ing mill will De made at the Inland
Steel Co. here during the Christmas
holidays.
The firm will shutdown approx
mately 10 open hearth furnaces
over Today period to permit in
stallation of The 36-inch, electrically
operated mill.
Officials said the move would re-
duce the ingot production rate of
the Chicago-Calumet District quite
substantially, but output would
again reach the present high level
after the first of the year. The COM
pany has been operating Is of its
q open hearths in order to accumu-
late enough stock for the period of
the shutdown.
Pickup Is Anticipated
Operating rate of the Chicago
Calumet District slumped two points
to 6013 per cent of capacity last
week with the shutdown of two open
hearth furnaces.
Ordinary year-end repressive in
f1uences also are expected to add to
the decline somewhat but schedules
of major consuming industries in
dictate the possibility of big pick
up in the first three months of 1886.
1t was pointed out that in the
current situation practically all of
the tonnages being taken by con-
sumers represented the needs of
actual consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
NEW T!ME-PAYMENT
PLAN is COMPLETED
Libby Owens Ford Glass Co. Makes
Liberal Provisions.

Il meS SpectGt
TOLEDO, Dec. 24.-The Libby
,Owens-Ford Glass Co., a leading
manufacturer of fiat glass, today
announced that it has completed q
new time payment plan for resi-
Dental modernization and com
mercial installation projects.
Among it's attractive features are
Endorsement without recourse, 100
per cent payment, low discount
charges and payment as low as S4.11
per month. Amounts to be financed
can not be less than $40. Applica
lions for loans should be made
through Libby Owens Ford distribu-
tors, located in principal cities
throughout the country.
On commercial installations. a &c
per cent down payment is required
with up to % months to pay the
balance. Amounts to be financed
can not exceed $4,000. No down
payment is required on residential
modernization. The largest amount
to be financed must not exceed
$4,000, and So months is the maxi
mum for time payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
PORKER PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
Cattle, Lambs Strong to
Higher; VeaIs Rise
so Cents.

holiday trading in hogs at the
local stockyards today was un-
changed at yesterdays strong aver
age. A light demand prevailed in
practically all classes due to the
absence of buyers who are away on
Christmas vacations.
With transportation facilities still
hampered by bad weather condi-
tions, receipts today were estimated
at only 5000, same as in the pre-
ceding session. Despite the extremely
light supply on hand yesterday, ap-
proximately 414 hogs remained un-
sold. The Indianapolis market will
be closed tomorrow in observance OF
the Christmas holiday.
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds cashed in at $40 to SOLO
the highest, price paid for any
classes since Dec. 9. Medium heavy
grades, scaling from 225 to 275
pounds, brought $9.75 to S9.95, while
butcher weights, ranging from 275
pounds and upward sold at S9.45 to
1855. Light hogs, weighing 100 to
100 pounds, held at 1925 to 1913
Packing sows were offered at 1925
to $0.75. Few brought $685..
The cattle markec was generally
Is cents higher in all classes, in
GLIDING steers, heifers and cows,
Bulls were steady to strong. Two
loads of slaughter steers, weighing
around 1890 pounds, brought $13,
while a single load, weighing HOO
pounds, sold at $3.50. Two other
loads brought SLIPS. All other
steer sales ranged from Sc to SO.
Two loads of heifers, scaling 737
pounds, cashed in at $3.50. Most
sales held under So. Receipts were
800.
Vealers were strong to sharply so
cents higher than yesterday. The
bulk of good and choice kinds sold
at S11 to S1150. Receipts were 400.
Lambs also were strong to generally
Is cents higher. Bulk of fed west
ern kinds ranged from S11.50 to
Sits. Native lambs sold at $1,000
to S11.50. Slaughter sheep ranged
from $3.50 down. Receipts were
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
NORTH SIDE REALTORS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Howard Fieber Named Chairman of
Local Association.

A decided upturn in the local real
estate market is evidenced by the
sale of five city dwellings, two
acre suburban home with filling
station. two lots and contracts for
the building of two houses during
the last week.
This report was made at a meet
ing of North Side Realtors yester-
day at the Architects and Builders
Building, The realtors were guests
of William Lowe Rice, retiring
chairman.
New officers elected Yesterday are
Howard w. Fieber. chairman; Ralph
E. Peckham, vice chairman, and
John w. Robbins, secretary. They
are to assume their offices Jan. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
WACE-EARNERS
BEAR GREATER
BURDEN OF TAX
Small SaIaried Citizens
Portion Increases, Fig
ureS Show.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Sman
wage and salary earners are bearing
a larger portion of Federal income
taxes, Treasury figures revealed to-
day. Persons with net incomes of
less than $1,000 paid nearly 10 per
cent of total income taxes of s374,-
120,469 in 1888, compared with As
per cent, of sl,OOl .938,147 in 1929.
Incomes of the small-salaried
group rose from 80 per cent in 1929
to 81 per cent of all taxable in
comes in 1888. The relatively high
er incomes of this group as we'll as
lower personal tax exemptions &C
counted for the increased tax pay
mentS.
Approximately half of the 1893
income taxes were paid on incomes
OF $50 900 or under. while recipients
of 100000 or less paid half the tax
bill in 1929 These brackets earned
81 and 81 per cent. respectively OF
the total income received.
Illinois Resident Tops List
The Treasury reported so million
dollar incomes in 1888, compared
with 5l3 in 1929. The highest re-
ported income of over $4,000. 900"
was received by an unnamed resi-
dent of Illinois. A resident of New
York State received between $4,000
600 and $5,000000, and another in
that state received between S3.000,-
600 and S4,000000. Four others re-
ported 100000 and $4,000 900.
Million dollar incomes by states
were: New York, %; New jersey,
six; Pennsylvania and Illinois, four
each; California, three; Connecti-
cut, Massachusetts, and Maryland.
two each; Delaware. Indiana. Maine,
Michigan, and North Carolina, one
each.
Corporate income tax returns re-
vealed SO companies earning in ex-
cess of S5,000,000 each in 1888. Losses
OF more than $4,000, 900 each were
reported by 116 concerns. In 1929.
$4,000, 900 was earned by each of 300
corporations, while % lost that
amount.
Profits were reported in 1893 By
109,796 corporations, while 337,05S
operated at loss. Profit-taking
concerns earning a net income of
$1,000 each numbered 52,278; a total
of 1858 earned between $1,000 and
$4,000 while 313 earned between
ST 100000 and 100000.
Mississippi Lowest Average
The District of Columbia reported
14.13 out of every 100 persons filed
income tax returns in 1888 compared
with 2.95 persons per 100 through
out the country.
New York State reported SIT per
cent of its residents filing income
tax returns, against 500 per cent in
1929; California. 4.73 per cent,
against 544 per cent; and Pennsyl-
vania, 4.20 per cent against 37.78
per cent. Mississippi was the low
est with only SO per cent of the res
idents filing returns.
Delaware led in the average tax
paid on each return. The average
income taxpayer in that state paid
S508.8l in 1888, compared with
$1485 in 1929 The tax average in
New York was $1837O; North Caro-
lima, S13988, and fell to a low of
$21.41 in Idaho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

by UnIteO PreSSI
CHICAGO Dec. 4-Apples-Mchigsn
Mcintosh. bu s1d125. Csrrots-Ilinois,
bu.. 25n 30c. Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee
bu.. S5d 9oc Beans-F1orida. bu.. s5G 6.
sge-Sacks. per cwt. 75c q 81 25. Peas
California bu. hampers s250n35o.
Spinach-Texas. bu.. 75c@s1 Lettuce
Florida bu. s3M $50. Celery-Michigian,
square crates. e5c4 81. csulifower-Csli-
fornia. crate. s1.656l.75. Tomatoes
Florida Tugs. s2N275. Onion market so
ID. sacks. Minnesota vellows 81: Western
Valencias. s1d1.10: Illinois yellows. s5c9
81; Michigan yellows Doc; Indiana whites,
sii5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24


sion will not be payable to persons
with net incomes exceeding $4,000
a year.
a. II will not be payable to any
one who has been found guilty Of
a crime.
A CCORDING to the last CEN
L n sus there were 1895 900 per-
sons so years Of age and over.
Critics Of the scheme declare this
would therefore cost the nation
roughly SIS 900 100000 year.
The Townsendites insist that
when the criminal element, the
persons with incomes over 81, 400
a year and those unwilling to re-
tire are eliminated, the pensions
will be payable to not more than
1000 900 persons. The cost, there
lore, will be about 100000, 900.
Even this, of course, is a vast sum.
Where Is the money to come
from? 1t is to be collected from
transactions tax, that is, tax
OF about per cent on every trans
action in business. Buy a pound
of butter and you will pay the tax.
Buy house and you will pay the
tax. Buy bonds or stocks and the
tax will be due. The tax will be
paid on every operation involving
a business tranSaction-the buying
of wheat, paying of freight or pas
senger fares, telephone calls, pow
er and light bills, movie seats, etc.
INHERITANCE and income taxes
l. should be increased, but the
Townsendites plainly look for their
pension money from this tranSac-
tions tax. Buyers would pay the
tax to sellers, sellers would &C
count for it to the government.
DR.. Townsend suggests that pay
ment of the pension could be sim
plif1ed and thus avoid a huge
bureaucracy. The Federal govern
ment would give each state
monthly 5000 for each old person
in the state. The states would send
checks to each county where local
agencies would disburse them.
How would beneficiaries be COM
PEELED to spend their 5000? This
detail is not fully worked out. How
ever, it is more than a detail it is
in fact an essential economic ele-
ment in the plan. DR.. Townsend
has suggested the following de-
vice:
A S soon as a person is admitted
1 n to pension an account will
be opened for him in local bank
designated by the government. No
cash will be paid the pensioner, but
5000 will be deposited in the bank.
He can draw no cash, but must
make al payments by check.
At tie end of the month this
checking account must be exhaust
ed or the next 5000 will not be
paid. Attempts to evade this regu-
lation would be punishable by loss
of the pension.
This is a full statement of the
plan which has excited the hopes
of 100000 old people The
TownSendites say it would produce
economic abundance. It's critics say
it would bankrupt the nation.
What is the truth? Later we will
examine both claims.
downright 1885. NEA Service. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
TOWNSEND PLAN

Two hundred dollars a month
for all persons over so years
old is the extent of the popular
conception of the Townsend
old-age pension plan.
But there is much more to It
than that. In his column to-
day John T. Flynn, noted
journalist-economiSt, outlines
the plan itself in its sew
eral details. In other aticles
this week MIR. Flynn will dis
cuss the arguments for and
against the proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
GRANTS CUT BY
PROMINENT U. S.
CHARITY GROUPS
Donations Reduced by Half
in Depression Years,
Report Reveals.

By United Prose-
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-An an
nual survey of the finances of 1913
American foundations, privately en-
dowed for the public good, revealed
today that they had cut their dona-
tons in half during the depression
years 1880 to 1884.
The report, published by the
Twentieth Century Fund, showed
that the cut was made because of
a decline in income of their hold
ings aggregating $700,000,000. The
assets of the foundations have been
left unimpaired because of these
reductions in expenditures, which
last year were decreased to $34,-
100000.
Science Grants Cut Most
The most drastic curtailments in
grants by the foundations, which in
clude the various Carnegie and
Rockefeller organizations, were in
the physical sciences, which de-
creased II per cent; medicine and
public health, 10 per cent, and child
welfare, 80 per cent.
During 1884 the field of education
received 26.9 per cent of all dona-
lions, while medicine and public
health was close second with 1858
per cent. Other fields of interest
with the percentage of the total they
absorbed, were social welfare, IA per
cent; social sciences, per cent;
physical and biological sciences, S
per cent; economics, 3 per cent, and
international relations, per cent.
The report devoted special atten-
ton to the 20 largest foundations
which in 1884, had SO per cent of the
known assets of all those reporting.
Rockefeller Leads in Gifts
The Carnegie Corp. was first with
assets of more than $157 100000. but
ranked only third in the amount of
its grants The Rockefeller Founda-
ton was first in grants, with total
disbursements to outside agencies of
more than $11,800,0O0, but ranked
second in assets with more than
$153000,000
The report revealed two large ad-
ditions to assets. Those of the New
York Foundation were 81 per cent
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
SERUM co. REFLECTS
NJ. S. BARKER MANAGER
Lewis Taylor, Newburg, Renamed
President at Meeting.

M. S. Barker, one of the largest
farm operators in Boone County and
an ardent farm organization work
er, has been reappointed manager of
the Swine Breeders Serum Co. He
also is to retain his duties as secre-
tary and treasurer of the company
Lewis Taylor, Newburg, president
OF the Indiana Farm Bureau, was
reelected president at the stock
holders meeting, while A. H. Myers,
Noblesvllle, was appointed vice
president, Other directors include:
H. G. Kurless, Frankfort; Scott
Meiks, Shelbyville; c. v. Spencer,
Rushville; L. L. Needler, Indianapo-
lis, and A S. Thomas. Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
DEFUNCT STATE BANK
TO PAY 20 PER CENT
Depositors of Vincennes Institution
to Receive Dividend.
By United Press


VINCENNES. Ind. Dec. "a
Checks representing a payment of
20 per cent on deposits of the de-
funct Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Decker were mailed today by
George E. Hoover, Bicknell, receiver.
Three payne nts, totaling so per
cent of the deposits of the institu-
ton, closed March, 1881, will have
been made when the distribution to
approximately 800 depositors is
completed.
The last payment was ordered by
Judge w. S. Hoover of Knox Cir
cult Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Trends
Townsend Pension
Plan Explained
in Full.
: BY JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Dec. "a. - The
- ' Townsend old-age pension
plan is measure to pay to all per-
sons on arriving at tie age of so
a monthly pension of $500. This
will be payable to all, whether mar
ried or not Thus a man and wife,
both over so, will receive 5000 each
-S400 for the couple or almost 500
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
APPROVE DISTRIBUTIONS
National Bondholders Corp. TO Pay
100000 in Dividends.
Times Special

7 THTTF NVtJTHT
NEW YORK, Dec, "a. - Directors
of the National Bondholders Corp.
have approved distribution aggre-
gatirg approximately $4,000 on %
different series of its participation
certificates, c. E. ONeil, president,
announced today.
The distributions are payable to
approximately 4400 stockholders of
record Jan. 2, 1886. Previous dis
tributions aggregating about $4,000
600 make to certificate holders ap-
proximately S4,600,000 to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
TAX REDUCTION ASSURED


NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-F'ollowing
approval by the Common Council
of a $271,032 reduction in the citys
tax budget, tax payers of Yonkers,
N. Y. are assured a sharp reduction
in the rate of 40 cents a $1,000 valu-
alton and s4,183, sos cut in assessed
property valuation, Mayor Joseph F.
Loehr announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
WHEAT PRICES FIRM
ON SHORT COVERING
Trade Extremely Light in
Pre- Holiday Trade.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Short cover
ing impaired f1rmness to December
wheat today. At the start wheat
was Is cent lower to as cent higher,
corn was unchanged to off Il cent,
oats were up Is cent, and rye was
unchanged to off 4 cent.
Trade in wheat was extremely
light as pre-holiday dizziness en-
quilted the market. Short covering
in the December contract ran that
delivery up slightly, but the de-
ferred contracts were little changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

This pension,
however, will be
paid only on
The fulfllment
Of certain con-
ditions:
/. The person
rece Twin G it
must Withdraw
from all en-
ployment.
2 He or she
must spend the
e n tire 5000
within 30 days
of its receipt
and within the
limits Of the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
NeU York Curb
by Abbott. Proctor A. Paine,
Other livestock
by Abbott, Proctor g. Paine1
BY United Press }

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Dec 24-Hogs l5c
higher l50-l80 lbs s1015; 10000 lbs.
SO s. 24o-250 lbs s9.75; 100000 lbs.
SO IS: 3o0-350 lbs, SO so: 14o-i6o lbs. So 90;
120-l40 lbs 1855; l0o-120 lbs, s9.45:
roughs. s8.25: stays, $3.50. Calves. sl1 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Busigrubhs

The Importance of the automobile
to many other industries is often
only vaguely realized. The following
table shows the dependence of many
industries on the automobile in
dustry, expressed in percentages of
their total output.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange. The Times
can not assume responsibility for the ac-
curacy Of these figures gathered from local
brokerS.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
CHICAGO FUTURES RANGE
LOCAL Cash MARKET

City grain elevators are paving 90 cents
Tor No. soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits Cash corn new No. yellow
46 cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Money and EXCHANGE
treasury STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Claerings ....................... So So. ooC
Debts ...............,....... 5e0s 00C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country, while delivered
In Indianapolis the price is cent higher
hens. l2c; springers over az lbs. tic:
under 4la lbs, l6c; Sprngers. Ia lbs. and
UP. l2e. old cocks, &C. Turkeys-Young
Il to Is lbs, 2oc; under IA lbs and over
Is lbs l0c, old hens zoe old toms, l5c.
Dueks-White, lbs. and oyer l2c; under
9 to II lbs. lie: over IA lbs &C; old
euineas, l5o; young guineaS. II, lbs and
up. Csc; No. strictly fresh eggs. loss of.
Csc: pullet eggs. l6c. Each fun case must
weigh SIS lbs. gross, deduction of Toe a
pound under IS lbs. will be made No /
butter. 3724 a $50; No ? S4M35c; butter
fat, 34c. Quoted BY the Wsdley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
hscal year to Dec. 81. as compared with
a year ago:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
BY United Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 24-Eggs-Ma I'M
settled; receipts so5s cases; fresh graded
ceipts, 22i4c; dirties, zoe; checkh, i7c.
Butter-Market, easy receipts. 1918 tubs;
extra hrsts t90-9lis scorel. 32l4c; extras
1872 scorel, 32a4c; frsts (ss-seia scorel ;,
81 lsa S2isc; seconds (s6-S7is scorel. soc
specials, 33i4d33s4c: standards. s294c
Poultry-Msrket, Arm: receipts. l9 truck:
ducks 2l625c; geese, l7d lsc; spring
chickens, 23M25c: hens Isaac: turkeys
22M 26e; Leghorn hens. i3dl6c: old roost-
ers, lSo: Leghorn chickens lSGlec. Cheese
Twins, i7aadl sc: Daisies, isI.@lsiac:
Longhorns. lsisGlsa4c. Dressed poultry
turkeys, Young toms. 2S629c: Young
hens SOC; ducks. 226 23c geese 10000
Fotatoes-Suppiy moderate; demand light:
market, steady. Idaho Russet Burbanks
Sl.I5dle5. Wisconsin Round Whites
81 100 IS; commercials 81. Michigan
Green Mountains, si35. Minnesota and
North Dakota Cobblers, sil5Gl25: Bliss
Triumphs Sl.35. Minnesota Cobbiers
Sio5 Colorado McCIures, 81 ssSSiss
Arrivals IS. on track 1877. shipments $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Motor Output Passes 1905, 900 in Week

Production Of motor uehices for the week ended
Dec Fl exceeded 100000 units for the second time this
year. according to Grams Reports INC Estimated total
is 1O3 600 automobiles and trucks.