davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Hides and Skins

Hides-Green country cows ana steers.
&c fat; green country bulls and CLUES.
2izc 1T; green country calf hides. 4izc:
fat; green country kip &c. No. l. large
horse hides with full eads, shanks names
and tails s275. medium size 50 IS. All No.
2 grade horse hides. SOC less: giles and
ponies half price No. ! rendered tallow
4d41zc: No at value Yellow grease
2lz43Ac; dark grease. 3G3Ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

CRUDE RUBBER SETS RECORD
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-World
absorption of crude rubber in 1884
reached the all-time record of $780,
600 tons. or Is per cent gain over
1888. the previous high, the Depart
ment Of Commerce has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Stock Studies

The Packard Motor Car Co. is
pioneer in the automobile industry.
Today it is one of the leaders in
high-priced cars and up to the
present time has always specialized
in the high-priced de luxe group.
The company is now entering the
medium-to-low priced field, main
tanning the Packard quality.
The company has been at an
expense in excess of $6OOO,Oo0 in
1884 in putting this new car or the
market. Large orders, however, are
being received so that Packard now
has backlog of orders the largest
in four years. Plants are mostly
centered around Detroit, while a
Canadian subsidiary operates in
Windsor, Ontario.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Proposals Are Studied

Both these proposals have been
studied for months by Treasury and
Federal Reserve Board officials in
connection with Administration
plans to submit new banking bill
to Congress.
The two proposals indicate the
growing domination of the United
States Treasury over banking and
credit affairs. beginning with the
appointment several months ago of
Mariner S. Eccles as Governor of
the Federal Reserve Board. MIR.
Eccles is close friend of Secretary
CT Treasury Henry Morgenthau, and
one of the most liberal of New
Dealers.
Mr.. Eccles recently inaugurated
new reserve board policy of pump
ing new blood" into the system
through a rotation of Glass c re-
serve bank directors every six years.
The board is reported looking for
Liberals" to fill vacancies of Fed
eral Reserve agents at San Fran
cisco, Cleveland and Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. a ascent carrying charge per ton
viii be added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
What Does 1t Mean?

Margin-When person, in lien Of making outright
purchases puts up money and the broker provides
the rest at interest he margin trader. He must put
up more margin ,chen break occurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits Cash corn No. yellow
81 cents and oats As cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Want Broadened Powers

Other Administration banking
agencies want legislation giving
them broadened powers over bank
ing and credit. The Reconstruction
Finance Corp. is seeking authority
to buy bonds maturing up to 10
years instead of five and a two-year
extension of its life.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, with 14,100 banks under its
jurisdiction, wants new powers
which in some cases exceed those
held by the Federal Reserve Board.
Another measure reported with
Administration approval is bill in
troduced in the House by Chairman
Ellison D. Smith of the Senate Ag-
riculture Committee for the estab-
lishment of billion-dollar Federal
Agricultural Bank to handle all
forms of agriculture credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

Indiana State Banks
M ny Accelerate
Housing Loans.
by VINCENT s. LYONS
Times Financial Editor

ONE Of the most important
~ pieces Of financial legislation
to emerge from the Legislature is
the bill, which already has been
whipped through the House, pro-
viding for the release of millions
Of dollars Of state banks for the
rehna cling of home mortgages and
for the building Of new homes.
The Senate is expected to take
early action on the measure.
This state administration spon-
sored bill, when eventually placed
on the statute books, VIII tend TO
correct one Of the errors in the
present state banking laws. Of
fered as an amendment to the 1888
financial institutions act. the meas
ure will permit state banks, trust
companies and building and loan
associations to loan up to 30 per
cent of the appraised value OF
property under the terms laid down
by the Federal Housing Admins
tratiOn.
Loans up to 80 per cent Of the
appraised value Of property by
banking institutions might seem 70
be an inOrdinately liberal policy by
some persons. However, it should
be remembered that the loans thus
made are guaranteed of payment
by the Federal Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
(By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to Jan. 81. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year. Last Year
Expenses $3,916, 981 ,991.71 So 356, 1886, 300. 09
Receipts. 2,013, 222. 39746 1923, 719951.12
Deficit. 1908, 759, 59425 1,7276l7 848 81
Cash Bal. 2,376,034, ABS 566, 303, 233 SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

Export sales of farm equipment
are included in the 1881 figure, but
they were relatively small in that
year. Attention is called to the fact
that sales in 1880 were only about
$10000,000 below the average annual
sales from 1925 to 1929, indicating
that 1880 was a relatively good year.
The income of farmers probably
has scored a more complete recov-
cry toward the 1880 level than that
of any other important group in the
population, the Outlook states. The
percentage of the national income
received by farmers has risen about
one-fourth in the last two years.
One underlying reason for the
more rapid recovery in farm income
than in national income is attrib-
uted to the fact that prices for farm
products have scored a much great
er rise than prices of most other
commodities. In addition, in spite
of the drought and the agricultural
adjustment programs, the volume
of marketings of agricultural prod
ucts was we'll maintained through
1884.
Index Up SO Per Cent
Using the latest report from the
United States Department of Labor,
the index of wholesale prices of
farm products in the week ended
Jan. was SO per cent higher than
at its low point early in 1888 The
food price index was AZ per cent
higher and the index for all other
commodity prices was 10 per cent
higher than at their respective 1888
low points.
The Spendable income of farmers
goes into either one of two chan
nels, according to the outlook:
First, operating expenditures, in
Guiding such items as the purchase
and cost of operation of autos,
trucks and tractors used in farm
production, farm machinery, build
ing repairs, feed, seed, fertilizer,
spray materials, harness, twine, con-
tainers and insurance.
Second, family living and savings.
Family living includes food, cloth
ing, furnishings, house building
materials, auto purchase and opera
ton for family use, health, educa-
ton and life insurance.
The most pronounced increase in
the last two years has been the
amount available for family living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

TT would seem that with Federal
Il housing loans bringing 5 per
cent interest in some cases and 515
per cent in others, and with the
principal guaranteed by the Gov
eminent, that the banking institu-
tions would be justified in going to
a little expense in making the pub
lie cognizant of the privileges which
are now available to them. The
public, however, should not be de-
luded into the belief that the 5 and
So per cent interest is all they pay,
as a service charge is assessed on
each loan granted.
The same measure passed by the
House would provide that if rs
per cent of the creditors, depositors
and shareholders Of a bank or
building and loan association are
in favor of a reorganization
scheme, the plan shall be binding
on all. This proposal is patterned
after all the Federal method for
RECOMMENDING closed institutions,
which was passed at the last Ses-
sion of Congress.
To us, this manner of bringing
about reorganizationS of financial
institutions seems wholly fair. Too
often privileged classes have taken
advantage of their position and
sought to gain for themselves the
proverbial pound of flesh" The
contemplated blanket approval
would outlaw such tactics and IA
cilitate speedier readjuStments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
May Issue "Baby Bonds"

Another sign pointing to concen-
trati0n of Government financial
powers il Washington was the bill
introduced in the House by Chair
man Robert L. Doughton of the
Ways and Means Committee under
Administration approval giving the
Treasury authority to sell $780,
100000 of baby bonds" direct TO
small investors.
This bill, which increases borrow
ing authority of the Federal Gov
eminent to $45,000000,00O from $751;
0O0,000,000, allows "baby bonds" of
denominations of $25 to $4,000 to
be sold at a discount basis to small
investors at an annual return of 2
to 3 per cent.
A 500 United States savings
bond" for example, due to 10 years,
would be sold at $40 to $50. If it
were held to maturity the Govern
ment would pay it off with 500.
Holders would be given an oppor-
tunity to sell them back to the Gov
eminent every six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

TTNDER existing laws in this
~ state only national banks are
permitted to participate in this i'm
portant Federal relief program. AS
can readily be seen, the bill amend
ing the present laws will place the
national and state banks in Indi-
ana on an even footing. 1t was
not the original intention of the
act to give the former an advan-
tage over the latter, but just an
exigency of the recovery program
which makes it necessary for state
Legislatures to keep a weather eye
on banking laws.
When. as and if the amendment
to the Indiana act is passed, it will
undoubtedly tend to accelerate the
housing drive of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration. At any rate, the
amount of money available for
such loans will be increased. Then
it will be up to the persons to act
who are in need of reflnancing
their mortgages or who are con-
templating the erection of a new
home.
In the opinion of many people
the amount of loans made under
the terms of the Federal Housing
Administration has been rather
disappointing. 1t is rather difficult
to believe that the need for such
benefits has slackened. Perhaps it
may be that the banking institu-
tions which are privileged to ex-
tend such credit have not been
calling enough attention to this
new function.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
SHEEP AND LAMBS


choice ..'.' 7UD e.I5
Common and medium $500. 6.00G SIS
90-120 lbs, good and choice. also ATS
Il2o-l5O) Good and choice =. s.25@ AIS
dun ....... '.c' ann 2.5oG s.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Nez0 York Bond Quotations
Reprinted from Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(3y Fenner & Beane)
Iihertvs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
DOMESTIC

sAS 1928 1928 -..'.:.....,...... 1924 1922
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
ALL SCENT
CAN DIES
3 for 1Oc
Check These Fine Values

Check These FIne V1LUeS
PEANUT BUTTER s'"eo H$1 19c
PINEAPPLE JUICE Lnby' 4 sS;: sss: 45c
CITRA SALAD. z SSs ssns 25c
SAUERKRAUT Libbys z dsS. .ss. Sc
TOMATO JUICE Clark. 3 can. 2Se
SCOT TOWELS 81 roll. 25e
TOMATO JUICE Phillips 3 can. 13e
TOMATO SOUP Phillip. il. z can. Sc
PUMPKIN st0ksbs Large esg 10c
So-TAST-EE SoDAS. =. 1ts. ..s Zoe
BUTTER COOKIES sueh 1.s 5s 17e
WALNUTS Diamond s..s% z lbs. 55e
LARGE BRAZILS. 21e
IVORY FLAKES -. IsfsE. sfEE 21c
SELOX The Speed Soap z pkr& 25c
CnIPSO eraUues ...... pkg ZOe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
BACK FROM CAMP

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. |
enjoyed spending Saturday night
and Sunday at ]. H. Yelton's
camp on Zirconia mountain: The
girls wish to thank Mr.. Yelton
for giving them this pleasure.
The camp was supervised by Cap
tain Gibbs and Lieut.. Truck, as
sisted by Robt. S. Gibbs, Jr.
John ,Bambie Gibbs and Isabella
Frances Gibbs.
Patrol No. gave an inspiring
church service under the arms of
large black gum tree.
Mrs. Gibbs extends her thanks
to the parents who so readily fur.
nished transportation to the
camp:
All Scouts of Troop No. l are
to meet at the Scout room Fri
day at 2:30 for a hike-Contri-
butpd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
q 1885 BY kEA SERVICE. INC.

ow of the car.
"We're nearly distracted she
began voluhly. katharine must
have wandered off while we
slept. My husband and his. bro
Their have looked and looked. 1t
seems hopeless 80
Michael said sharply, "Lost /?
Since when?" No one bothered
to ask who he was or why he was
there. They told him all they
knew. Katharine had been gone
since sun-up. Frank and Dirk
had wandered about calling
"My Cod Michael struck his
hands together. If he had only
started sooner this dreadful thing
would not have happened. He
thought, in an agony, of his hour
at luncheon on the day before.
of the enforced waits during the
afternoon as the engine cooled.
Good Godp' he repeated. owe
must do something. A plane!
"Thats what | said Miss Vim
cent began, "but Frank wouldn't
consent to going off with the car
He said she might come back and
would think she'd been desert
ed"
"Poor child. hate to say it,
but Pm much afraid we shan't
see her again. said Milda Mil
lard. She began hopelessly to
cry.
Michael shook her arm. "Where
can I get a plane?" he asked
harshly. 81 must find one at
once"
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
Sumner 2wee&he6zn
By Mabel MeEliiott @ 1895. NEA Service. Inc,

about the route the Miliards had
taken but undoubtedly Mrs.
houghton would. If Mr.-what
was it, Heatheroe? = if Mr..
heatheroe would wait until lunch
con Mrs. Houghton would be back
from Santa Fe and could give him
the, direction.
AT least l think she may be
able to-" added Miss Daisy con-
scientiously.
Michael had to be content with
that. vi
.Margarita showed him to a mar
row room and he washed his
hands and brushed his hair and
trled TO control the raging i'm
patience that tore at him. When
he came down, the cool salon was
empty and he was left to amuse
himself with the books and the
parrot hopping from his swing
mo glass perch and peering open
~ at Michael. He strolled out
into the patio. In the shade Of
d pepper tree Miss Daisy worked
at her crocheting and gave him a
welcoming smile.
B "Thc Millards have been so in
terested in Miss Katharine" she
said cheerfully. "She has real
talent, they say. And young Mr..
Frank has been so charmed with
her. She's lovely, we all think"
Michael scowled at the thought
of young Mr.. Frank, whoever he
might be, and Miss Daisy looked
frightened. This handsome young
man could be quite fierce. Per
haps she shouldn't have said that,
but it was true and she meant no
harm. And Miss Vincent had
told her explicitly that Miss
Strykhurst was not engaged to
anyone.
Michael had to wait and make
polite conversation until fat Mrs
Houghton. in dotted linen with a
big. old-fashioned straw hat on
her head arrived.
i Cant tell you thing about
i it, nv dear boy" Mrs. HoughtOn
wheezed, looking benignly at him,
"Why not wait here until they
return? Wen make you comfort
able"
Michael said that she was kind
he appreciated it a great deal but
his business was urgent.
/ "Well then, after lunch III
run you over to the Millard's
place" said his hostess, fixing
her dark eyes on him shrewdly
They've a Chinese hoy there
who's made the trip and perhaps
he can tell Won something about
the roads. That is if you car
get anything out of a Chinese
! boy"
owe known lot of 'cm," Mi,
chael said.
! "Oh, really?"
Michael. pressed, told her about
the ranch and what he remem
bered of his father.
"Heatheroc?" unused Mrs. Hough
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

ton. "There was a Francis Heath
eroe at San Diego about 1905,
Charmin' fella. Knew him we'll.
Good family"
'"That was my father" Michael
told her.
"Not really?" Mrs. Houghton
beamed. "How very interestin' -
The man fairly ached to be on
his way, but there was no hur-
rying this capable woman with
the assured air and the twinkling
eyes. Besides, he was more OF
less at her mercy. If she chose
to drive him to the Willard ranch
to interrogate their Chinese boy
he might feel himself very lucky.
But he must not be discourteous
enough to urge her to forego
luncheon.
S they lunched in the long,
cool room open on two sides,
Michael scarcely knew what he
ate. While Miss Daisy and Miss
Roxana pecked daintily at THEN
salads Mrs. Houghton took two
helpings Of everything. drank
great cups of tea, and leaned
back in her chair for cigaret
Michael could have acheerfuily
killed her. ~ .."
No one went out in the heat OF
midday here if he could possibly
help it: he knew that. But the in.
trepid Mrs. Houghton put on the
monstrous old straw hat agar
and, while Miss Daisv and Miss
Roxana went delicately away tC
enjoy scstas, she and Mchae
Heatheroe climbed nto the road
ster and took the road TIT led tt
the Milird place.
"This is really very kind o.
you,' Michael said with some com
FUNCTION.
"Not at ALL wheezed Mrs
Houghton. "Was young m'selt
once
The Chinese boy had beer
asleep and came drowsily to the
door at their summons.
Yes, he knew the way. But hi
could not leave the place. He wa
in charge.
eve know that Lii said Mrs
Houghton patiently. "The gentle
man only wants you to tell hin
how to 60"
Michael had a map in hi
pocket and the boy. with many
Inodc and profound head-shaking
finally agreed on a route: =.
"You did that very WELL" sait
the woman admiringly to Mich
ael as thew left. 81 can never
get a sensible word out of him
Not that Pm at all certain HI
road is right. They'll admit any
thing Just to be agreeable. d'
think you're being rather foolish
! They'll be back day after tomor
row in any case"
Michael shook his head stub
bornly. Wait here for Katharine
He couldn't live through anothe
day, not knowing how he stool
with her.
They found a car for him
Margaritas brother had an an
cient sedan which would go
Michael knew the make of car
He had driven it before. HI
started out in the full blaze o
mid-afternoon with his stou
! mentor waving to him from tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrh-
tlix of the estate Of Martha Eliza
beth 4Lapaa--.dseeased. this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned ON or be-
fore June 25, 1886, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
Persons indebted to, said estate
will please make settlement at
once with the undersigned.
This June 25, 1895.
NORA LANCE MILLS,
6-2b-Tues-6tp AdnnX,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
pEcIN HERE TODAY

-
Katharine Strykhurst, 20 and
beautiful, allows her emotion; to
rule when she marries Michael
.Hcatheroc, young riding instrue !,
tor who comes into q title and
fortune. Katharine's father Is
rich and her stepmothcr is snob-
bish. -.
The night following his mar
riapc Michel is injured in traI-
fie accident and when he ressinS
consciousness his memory is nm
paired. He forgets the marriage
Katharine, heart-broken, believes
he has deserted her. She goes 10
New Mexico with friend, start
ing secret annulment proceedings
meantime.
Sally Moon, who has snareo
Michael into a sort of engage
ment, unaware of his marriage 10
I Katharine, makes plans Tor q
wedding. During a rehearsal OF
the ceremony MichaePs memory
returns. He explains to Sally ana
l her father what has happeneo
NOW co ON WITH The STUN
CHAPTER XII =,
Miss Daisy didn't know mucn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of John Flicker,
deceased, in the Superior Court of
Henderson County, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against the estate of said de-
ceased to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before the 10Th
day of June. 1886, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

courtyard.
"Wild goose chase, Margarita,'
murmureu MRS. Houghton, sink
! ing into "a basket chair and fan
ming herself vigorously. "But
mats what it is to be young, my
dear. Bring me some limeade-
there's good girl
MAN. times during that after
noon aid Michael stop in order to
let the burning engine cool off
slightly. He ragged at the delay
I but there was no helping matters.
When niGht fell he kept on. His
Montana days stood him in good
stead at this iuncture. He was
used to empty roads and coyotes
bowling and the arched loneliness
of the PARKWAY sky. The desert
held no terrors for this man.
| Toward morning he rested a
little so as to be fresh for the
new day. As yet he had not
passed a single car. The Millards
did not travel at night, Mr..
Houghton had assured him, so he
was certain not to lose them
thus. BY day he would have to
BIZ abnormally alert to scrutinize
every vehicle which passed him.
A touring car it was that Kath-
arine was travelling in: a large
gray touring car with green
! wheels.
Michael drank some of the cof-
fee and ate few Of the sand
wiches Margarita had prepared.
He might have to go all thc way
, to the mountains, in the event
the Millards had delayed their
start. He must be ready for
that. His eyes were blurred
from searching the horizon. Once
some Mexicans passed him in a
rickety chariot. And there was
a shabby car with a California
license. with some bedraggled
children in the back seat and a
shiftless looking couple in front.
Typical drifters.
j Long past noon he came in
sight of three or four dots on the
desert floor straight ahead and
his heart leaped. ut he reminded
himself that it was 'idiotic to sup
pose that every sign of life he
saw meant Katharine's party.
Besides, as he drew nearer, he
could see that the dots were sta
tionary. There was a car, but it
was not moving. And there was
a tent. No seasoned travellers
pitched camp in the desert dur
ing the day.
But the car was a gray touring
car with green wheels. Michael
drew I'M with a screech of brakes.
A middle-aged woman in camp
clothes. with signs of agitation in
her face came around the corner
of the car and stared at him.
as this Mr.. Millard's camp"
at isp Amusement in her
voice. u"H
e SIS Miss Strykhurst herc?" Mi,
I chaols voice sounded cracked and
harsh. ,.
"Miss StryShurst is Hilda.
come herer' called Evelyn Vim
cent. Michael paled. What mys-
1tery was this?
a blond woman of 40 with her
hair in the widest disorder, her
smart riding breeches torn and
stained, appeared from the shad-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified at admins
tratrix of the estate of Ernest
j. Hendrix, deco ased, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said state to- present
them to the undersigneds on or
before June 4, 1885, or TIM no
tice will be pleaded IN bar 'oss
recovery; and all persons indebt-
ed to said estate will make set
Element promptly with the UNI
dersigned.
This June 4, 1885.
ETHEL HARDIN HENDRIX,
Administrative.
G-4-Tues. 6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-25

RIUIDING AND REPAIRING
can be done most advantage
ously at this time: Let us
serve YOU. Rigby-Morrow Co;
Lumber, Builders Supplies ana
Mill Work. Fourth avenue
east. Phone 81.