davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

TINS IS the last of series of sir picture pages of Sh-
tey 1he Times has presented them to giUe its readers
more complete knowledge of the little girl whose name
household 1Uord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Shes parents hope to Keep her unspoiled and demo-
cratic And from all Indications little Miss Temple is
going through life Just like thousands of other little Amer
lean girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Life to Shirley Temple is inst great big game For
Shirley you doesn't realize that she is of the
words most popular movie stars, that she is the idol of
thousands of flm-loverS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Ne7O York Stocks

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 10.-Silver
shares strengthened late this morn
ing on the Stock Exchange in a firm
and moderately active market.
Gains in silvers ranged to points
in United States Smelling. Ameri-
can Smelling made a new high for
the year at 4614, up rs, while Cerro
De Pasco rose to 90, up IA, and
Howe Sound 523s, up =. Anaconda
equaled its 1885 high in the coppers,
then eased to the previous close.
Other sections we're aided when
railroad shares rallied from an early
decline. Union Pacific touched
3d. and then came back to 81, up
= point net. Others also record
ed fractional advances. Utilities re-
sumed their rise with gains ranging
to more than a point in some Of the
preferred stocks.
United Aircraft was active in a
firm airplane list. Motor shares
made small advances Oils held or
increased recent gains with most OF
them touching new highs for the
wear. United States Steel made a
fractional gain to 1914. American
Telephone was near its 1885 high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
PORKERS AGAIN
HOLD STEADY
Cattle, VeaIS Unchanged;
ShOrn Lambs Around
35 Cents Higher.

With demand again strong enough
to offset the weakness of an ex-
tremely heavy run of supplies on
hand. the pork market maintained
a steady trading range at the In
dianapolis Union Stockyards today.
All price ranges remained practically
the same as in the preceding ses-
sion.
Despite the liberal supply of re-
ceipts on hand, trading was fairly
active in all divisions. Receipts,
which have flown in heavy supply
during the last three sessions, were
estimated at $500. a slight increase
over Yesterdays figures. Top price
held at $500.
Bulk of 100 to 325 pounds was
selling at 50 to s915. with some
slightly higher In the lightweight
division medium grades, weighing
$50 to 100 pounds. cashed in at So
70 1915. while light slaughter pigs.
scaling 100 TO $50 pounds, sold at
1915 10 SITS. Good grades of pack
ing sowS held at S775 to $3.50. Hold
overs numbered 229.
Trading developed in the cattle
market with all classes steady at
the previous close. Bulk of slaugh-
ter steers ranged from $3.50 TO
STOPS. Few better grades sold up
ward to SD. Receipts were 500.
Vealers also remained unchanged.
selling at So down. Receipts were
700.
A strong undertone continued to
prevail in the lamb market with all
short fed western classes around IS
10 IS cents higher. Bulk sold at
$50 10 SIS. While spring lambs
ranged from IS 10 50. Shorn slaugh-
ter sheep held at $3.50 down. Re
ceiptS we're 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 20 buyers By local
commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas. 4&c 10. Apples.
Winesaps. s2l5. Delicious s. p. BaldWlns,
Sis. lemons. Suukist. 26Os s. IS. Grape
seedIess. SO IS Lines. Mexican. per car
ton. is. zoe. Strawberries. Alabama Ms
sionarieS. 2f-qt. crate. S2n3. Tennessee
Klondykes. cs-ot crate So SO ApricotS.
s. crate. Grapes South America. white.
20-lb. box. s2s5d3 CantaloupeS Honey
DeWs. South America. 81 81 3. Mexican
Jumbos. SO q crate. standards. s3.s5a a
crate
Vegetable-Csbbags. new Mississippi.
half crate. 81 IS. Onions New Texas yellow.
has. s. 90. new Texas white 50-lo. Bag.
s. 50. Potatoes. Green Mountains. l00-lo.
bag 81 IS. selected cobhierS. l0o-lb. bag.
Sis. northern round white. i00-lo. osS.
81. ohios loo-lo 5sS seeS. Idaho
T THiST S1sasl SEQ Sweet t" Po,atoss
Indians JERSEYS bushel $40. medium or
seed. Si.1o- Nancy Hall oushei. SIS
Beans. round strluEleSs. hampers. s. SO.
Fat, $50 Celery washed and trimmed Z.
Goz. soc Cucumhers. hot house doz.. So
soc dor. box 81 40 Endive California.
eozen; s. EgS plant s. 25.@l . doz Ka is
bsssst. 8. California Iceberg head lettuce.
S5G6 Nangoes 81 so crate. small
hssket soc. Mint 8 doz 75c Parsley.
doz.. sc. Peas. Mississippi hamper. s. So
Spinach. Texas bushel. 81 home
Turnips. bushei. 75o Pa-snips, half
hushei 81 Beets crate new Texas.
Si.506f7S. Carrots. California. crate. s. IS
Rhuosro. outdoor. ooz-. soc Mushrooms.
An quotations subject to change up or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Produce Markets

breed hens. I6c; Leghorn hens. l4c;
broilers. lbs. and up. zoe; Leghorn broll-'
ers. lbs and up full feathered. l8c; Leg
h9n oT0eTs I 6 and " fu cdes5 and
stays. &c. Ducks, full feathe. ed and fat;
&C.; geese, fun feathered and fat, &C.. All
classes Of guineas. l5c; No, I strictly fresh
Of IOc a pound under IS lbs. Will be made
Butter-No. |, 29G3Oc; butterfat. Csc.
quoted by the Wadley Co.
BY United Press
settled RtGA receipts ' 27.0Sg cases: extra hrsts
247ac: fresh graded hrsts. 24l2c; current
receipts 23isc; dirties. 22c; checks, Y &c:
Butter-Market unsettled, receipts, Is, -
tubs; extra hrsts 90-sl 2 score p
8sis score. 24iz a Csc: seconds 1851
score. 24c; specials. 261 N27ci standards.
CSC Poultry-Market steady % weak. re-
ceipts 30 trucks; hens. lSi7N 2oi2c; 5roA-
ers. PC; flyers. % a 24c: roohters. 3.sa
l4ilc: old ducks. La l3c: geese, gal
turkeys. l5d nc. leghorn hens. lsc' spring
chickens. 23H24c, young DUCKS, 45H l2c.
Cheese-Twins. IA l4nc; DAISIES. ~
i5ic; Ionghorns. 15d Isaac. Potatoes-Old
stock. supply moderate: demand and trad,
ing slow: market dull Wisconsin round
whites 80c. Michigan round whites. 8Oc,
Idaho russet 81 6oG 30; United states
No 2 Sis; Washington russet, 81 30. New
stock supply liberal; demand and trading
slow. market dull. Louisiana bliss tn
umphs s225; United states No. 2 81 90
Alabama blish triumphs. 81 2o4 80
CLEVELAND Nav Butter-Marke.
barely steady. extra whites. 24c current
receipts. 23a 23i &C. Poultry-MaEset
steady. heavy fowl. 2lc: ducks. young -og
s5G75c; Florida hastings No. l, 81
barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
STEADINESS RULES
IN GRAIN DEALINGS
Strength at Liverpool Is
Contributing Factor.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 10.-Strength at
Liverpool held grain prices steady
today on the Board of Trade.
At the start wheat was unchanged
to 4 cent higher. Corn was Is to
IS cent lower. Oats were unchanged
to Is cent higher, and rye was ups
to Il cent.
Scattered showers were reported
in sections of the Southwest but
the precipitation was not believed
heavy enough to be of any material
benefit. Bartlett Frazier g. Co.'S
Liverpool house cables that the de-
mand for wheat there was we'll sus-
tanned and that indications point
to set of bullish weekly statistics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
CARRYING THE MAIL
Line Gets SO, 78O 464 for S668 Job

ley's recent report to President
Roosevelt following an investigation.
The Lykes interests bought 50
ships from the Shipping Board. The
vessels cost the government S97,-
9O8 1913 to build and were sold for
s2,026,055, the company making
down payment of s506,5o0. Most Of
the ships we're bought in anticipa-
ton of obtaining mail contracts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
HANES OPPOSED
FOR BOARD JOB
BY old GUARD
Campaign Waged on Ex-
change to Keep New Deal
Nominee From Post.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. May 10-The OLD
guard Of the New York Stock EX
change was reported today to De
opposing the reelection Of John
H. Hanes to the board Of gov
errors. An undercover campaign
is being waged on the floor Of
the exchange against Mr. HaneS
and in favor Of one of the four can
didates not included in the new
DEAL slate.
Mr.. HaneS bought a seat on the
big board last January and is now
member of G. D. Barney & Co. The
fact that he is a newcomer to the
exchange is part of the ammunl-
ton being used against him. How
ever, those who said they were well
informed on the subject believe that
Mr.. Hanes is a symbol of the revolt
which recently fared within the eX
change and resulted in the nOmina-
ton of Charles R. Gay for the pres
idency.
Backs Roosevelt Policies
In explanation of why Mr.. HaneS
is being singled out for opposition,
the theory is advanced that ne rep
resents the Roosevelt inSurgent
group politically, and there is moth
ing the old guard is more bitter
about than Roosevelt policies. The
basis of Mr.. Hanes' affiliation with
Roosevelt policies is said to be his
association with Vincent Aston on
the board of directors of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine. Mr.
Astor is a close personal friend of
the President.
Another reason for the Old Guard
rallying against mr.. HaneS is re-
ported to be the fact that he is in
favor of commission house control
Of the Stock Exchange. The floor
traders and specialists took a severe
beating in the recent battle for
nominations. AS a result of the
nomination committees choices the
center of gravity of the Exchange
may be said to have been trans
ferred from the floor traders, spe-
cialists and odd-lot houses to the
commission houses.
Gay Out of Struggle
Placement of Mr.. Hanes on the
board of governors would solidify
this shift, it is said. That is why
the opposition is reported to be
working energetically for the cleo
ton of either Bertrand Taylor Jr,
or Robert w Keelips, both of whom
are regarded as faithful members
Of the Old Guard.
Charles R. Gay, who will be pres
ident of the exchange within a week
from today, has kept out Of the
struggle, it is said. Mr.. Gay has
taken the position that it would be
unbecoming for him to take sides in
the campaign. Friends of Mr.. Gay
say, however, they believe he wishes
to have the complete slate chosen
by the nominating committee re-
turned to office.
The election of H, Terry Nor
rison, Robert L. Stott and E. Burd
Grub to the board of governors
also is being opposed by the Old
Guard, but the campaign against
them is not so strenuous as that
against Mr.. Hanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
BIZ Times Special

BIZ fWes Special
WASHINGTON, May l0.-The
government paid s6,78o, asa to the
Lykes Brothers Steamship Co for
carrying mails which would have
cost $3.50 at foreign poundage rates,
official documents disclosed today.
The money was paid on three con-
tracts that were among the % COW
cred in Postmaster General Far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. TOO
fShorn BaSisl
RETAIN FAILURES DIP

NEW YORK, May l0.-Business
failures in the United States during
the initial week OF May numbered
244, compared with 249 in the pre-
ceding week, according to Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc. This was the third
consecutive week that failures have
shown a decrease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Wall St.
Two More Officials
of Stock Exchange
to Retire.
by RALPH HENDERSH HOT
Tines Special Writer

NEW YORK. MAY I0-Two more
~ important officials q the
New York stock Exchange VIII pack
their grips and move out of the
big institution along with Richard
Whitney. president. after the cleo
ton next week. - was learned TO-
day on excellent authority. They
are Ashbel Green. secretary, and
william II. McClay. assistant sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

CHICAGO. Nav 10 -ADnles-Afichiran
Sries lou boNesl 81 s0al S.. uunois
N Niy sTSif6s ct44,,s l'n9 wss.5 zen
crs.eS. 4 doz s. So Turnips- Illinois and
MichiEah hu. 2s sos Sweet Potatoes-
Terressee. bu 90c 81 70. Lettuce-WeSt-
EN-. crates doz SIS . 50 Leaf Let
tuce-Illnois Io-lb cartons. G. S5c Beans
-Ft0rtGa hu 81. Louisiana bu Slei 50
Csbhar e-NfiSs. sSiuri 81 6STf IS Onion
Sets-Il-ino.s and Michigan. sacks & bu
s1F11S PcsS-Cslfornia 81. hammers.
Ell rs atoes-FicriGa Jugs 81 1Sr2 SIS
Snirach-Arkansas hG 50 efc. Asuars gus
-Tiif~oiz sectional crates dor s. S.
So Rhuharb-Llinois 4o-lb cartons T5c
Onior market fSo-ih sacks. Texas vel
lows and whites. s. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
BUSINESS SKY
NOW BRIGHTER,
REPORTS SHOW
Federal Officials Cheered by
Signs of Improvement in
Heavier Industries.

81 United Prcss
WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Clear-
ing business skies with the advent
Of spring-like weather in many Sec
tions Of the country we're reported
today by government officials.
With retail trade holding well
above last years level. officials were
Cheered by indications of subStan-
tial Improvement in the heavier in
duStrieS. Most economists are agreed
that no lasting. recovery can be at
tanned until the heavy industries
share in the upSwing.
Building and construction is the
last laggard industry reported to
government officials to have moved
ahead. A report of the Department
of Commerce revealed the "upturn
in building has been gaining force
for number of weeks.
Building Activity Wide
The improved status in the con-
struction field the department said.
is based on wide range Of opera
lions running the gamut from minor
house repair jobs motivated by the
Federal Housing Administration to
major engineering projects.
New impetus to building and fur
Their aid to employment was pre-
dicted as the new S4,880000, 900
works-rehef program gets fully I'M
der way.
Widespread public works are eX-
pected to take up slack in building
operations through the summer
months and continue the present
upSwing.
AS evidence Of the revival of build
ing, the Department Of Commerce
summarized conditions as follows:
Boston-Continued improvement
in home building and repairs is
making labor for the construction
of homes difficult to find
Cleveland-Rents being raised 10
per cent because Of shortage Of
rental property.
Denver-April building permits
surpass those issued in any month
in three years.
Detroit-$5,O 100000 program of
county highway construction an
nounced.
indianapolis Is Cited
Indianapolis-Value of building
permits 400 per cent above last year.
Kansas City-April building per-
mitS largest in several years and
five times amount of April, 1884
Los Angeles-Building apprOXi-
mately double last years and gain
ing steadily.
Bufalo-$823 900 county road and
bridge improvement announced
Building permits for
remodeling projects since first Of
year 30 per cent ahead of 1884
period.
Baltimore-April building permits
"a per cent ahead of 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
SALES AT NEW HIGH

81 Timcs Special
NEW YORK. May Io.-General
Motors Corp sales 70 consumers. TO
domestic dealers and 10 al dealers.
including those overseas. reached
new highs since 1929 in April. the
company's report revealed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Rotary. Leon r
Harrison seCre-
tarv Of the stock
List Committee
resigned last Sat
urdaY.
These n o n
who are non
members. We
been with the
exchange for sew
eral years. and
their designations
undoubtedly are
significant. That
they reflect the
runcaval ~ HIGH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Hides and Skins

Hidss-Green country cows and steers
&C fat. green country bulls and Clues.
SC fat green country calf hides Sc fat.
s-sen country kip &c; No ! LARGE horse
tails g so. medium size 81 All MOI :
Grade horse hides soc less Clues snc
ponies haf price No I rendered tailox
sTS'ec. No : 81 value yellow grease
g. G5c- dark grease sG4-sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Other livestock
tBy United Pressl


Sc lower L; MH 225-25O lbs, sgo5; 2Oo-225 lbs
So IS; 25O-3O0 lbs, ss.9O: 10000 lbs. $500;
6OSo lbs $3.50 3GSSS 6s OS
lbs lbs iS8.io: i20-130 lbs, $3.50, 10O-12O lbh.
81. 10; roughs, So; stays. Sc. Calves.sS so;
wooded lambs So; clipped lambs, 81.
LAFAYETTE May 19xM S5s iSs e a6y
800; 180-225 lbs, s8,8o@S90; l6O-l8O lbs loS
S870 l4O-16O lbs. $8.25@ $50; l30-l4O 40 l3 2So
$775q8; 12o-lSO lbs z3M Low ca aqvoizO
SOC higher, SO down Lambs-Steady, 81
down spring lambs, S8d9.
CBy Times Special.
LOUISVILLE, May 1O-Cattle-E ecel ir,,
ZOO salable supply slaughter cattle very
light; run includes one load on direct Dill
ing and load or so stockers; market mod
erately active. fully steady at YESTERDAY
and heifers. s725m9.25; only common
dairybreds of grassy description below 81;
better finished steers and heifers quotsole
50 so to around sll; bulk beef COWS. 5000
$50; good beef bred COWS to S725 ana
above for smooth heifer types; bulk low
cutter and cutters, s4.25a5; sausage
bulls mostly S6 25 down. beef bulls 70
SIS so and above for yearling types; stock
ers mostly steady: desirable Hereford stock
calves mostly s7M8; choice eligible hgner
palmer grade light southerns mainly
SOFAS. Receipts 500. including
400 stock calves: market steady. bulk good
to choice vealers. Sc 50M $50; medium and
lower grades. S0.0U down. fOBS-ftSCtIpt >
Zoo: market steady; top and bulk desirable
i80-25O lbs. So 95 255 lbs up. So so: 160-
IFS lbs, s8.45; 14O-l55 lbs; s795; 13o-I35
lbs. ST. sows weighing 4cS lbs. down,
81 20: heavier sows discounted soc. Sheep
Receipts. 800; supply mostly spring lambs
and fat clipped ewes, market generally
steady most good to choice spring lambs,
SO so: heavy springers. upward of 80 lbs,
and medium lightweights mostly SO So
clipped lambs mostly s5.50G65 50 for. me-
dunn to good grades; choice e!lgloie
higher: bulk fat clipped eyes. 50 50d3 ::
wooded sheep and lambs quotable around
81 above clipped offerings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
PRICE DROP CHECKED

NEW YORK. May l0.-The recent
sharp decline N wholesale food
prices was checked during the last
week when the food index held
steady at the previous level Of S2.62,
according to the weekly report Of
Dun & ByRdstreet, Inc, released to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
S1,622,43O for SAP

The third contract held by Lykes
Brothers covers the route from gulf
ports to Spain.
There was transported on this
route from July l, 1880, to June 80,
1884" according to Mr.. Farley, mail
which could have been disaptched at
the foreign rate for $4240. or at the
American rate for $12873. For this
service the contractor was paid
S1,622,4 30, and during the entire life
of the contract it is estimated that
the contractor will have received
$4,413, 1863"
Mr.. Farley concluded that this
route is of no value. 1t was adj
vertised in such a manner as to pre-
vent competition" ne said, and the
construction requirement in the
contract is framed in such man
ner as to enable the contractor to
forfeit its bond of 100000 after hav-
ing collected mail pay in excess Of
S4,O00,000 and not construct the two
classes ships mentioned in the
contract"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

which obliged the government to
pay Lykes Brothers S35622, 063.
One contract held by the firm
covered mail service between gulf
ports and England. Belgium, Ger
many, Holland, Italy, Honolulu, Java
and China. -Four routes rather than
one were involved, according to
Postmaster General Farley, who said
there should have been four con-
tracts instead of one.
The Lykes interests, however,
persuaded Postmaster G enera
Walter F. Brown that a single con-
tract should be let.
After a review of the record of
the Lykes Brothers activities Mr..
Farley informed the President, 'one
is compelled to the conclusion that
the effect of their dealings with the
government has been a distinct det-
riment to the American merchant
marine"
He also said THE four services
to the four corners Of the earth
were embraced in one advertisement
(for bids by the collusive act Of re-
sponSible government officials and
representatives of the contrac-
tor expressly for the purpose of pre-
venting competitive bidding. =.
The contract is worthless to the
postal service" and may be can
celed as unlaWfully negotiated.
"Of No Value to Service"
Another Lykes contract covers a
route from Galveston, Tex, to Santo
Domingo. OF this one Mr.. Farley
reported:
"All mail carried on this route is
delayed in delivery. Very little mail
is carried except that which is espe-
cially addressed by the contractor
with instructions that it be dis
patched on its steamers. At the
time this route was established and
during the entire period of its oper-
alton there were quicker dispatches
for mail to the ports served. The
route is no value to the postal
service"
One Lykes ship was tested by the
Navy Department and found incap-
able of maintaining the speed guar
anteed in the mail contract. A for
mer officer Of the ship testified that
he was ordered to falsify the log to
show worse weather than actually
existed, so that the lack of speed
could be justified.
The report also charged that
specifications we're so drafted that
only the LykeS interests could bid.
Mr.. Farley concluded by saying,
1T appears that the Postmaster
General had no authority under the
law to make" this contract and that
1t may be Cancelled . with sub
stantial savings to the United
States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
ST. PAUL ROAD
SEEN AIDED BY
PENSION RULING
Action Releases $1,200,000
for Carrier: More Traf-
fic Is Real Need.


NEW YORK, May 1O-Wall
Street today felt little more COM
Portable about the plight Of the rail-
roads than IL did prior TO the Su-
preme Courts invalidation Of the
pension act. Optimists were rele-
lively scarce, however, although the
Street commented freely about the
improved position of such carriers as
the Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee, or the st Paul"
as it used to be known, segregated
about s1.2O0.OOo in a special account
for application to pensions. Invalida-
ton Of the act releases these funds
70 the carrier. In addition, the car
rier viii no longer have to isolate
about S150000 a month for penrlOn
provisions
Early estimates Of the Milwaukee S
position did not make allowance for
cancellation Of the pension act. The
crucial date for the road is July l.,
when 1t has roughly 81 100000 in re-
Quircments 70 meet Release of the
81 100000 should go long way in
getting the road by this hurdle and
may stave of its being placed in
bankruptcy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
BY James z. Bennett
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City gram elevators are paving 81 cents
tor No. soft req wheat. Other grades
on their merits Cash corn No. yellow
SIC and oats 42e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Capitalism on Last Run

Capitalism is being gren its last trial and its erist
depends upon the attitude Of business in the ire
mendous task Of consolidating recorery and reform,
Sir Josiah Stamp British economist recently stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Money and Exchange
rNpr.S&PoLIs STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
fRv urfte6 Press

WASHINGTON NAY I0-Goverrusnt
expenses enc receipts fer the current dscsl
wear % Nav s. compared vlth the cor
responding period q the previous ascsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
". Y. Bonds

(Bv Abbott. Proctor & Painel
Reprinted from Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX