davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-20

GATE
COMICAS

Aver me decia Amado
yiendo que cada soldado
lie van a dar una prima''
Mi corazon ~destrozado
parece que Sc reanima;
porque, como yo que tengo
a mi prima Luz Berrendo
Y Sc opone su papa,
"horita", segun entiendo.
por ser ley, me la dara.
Hubo un combate Internal
en- ell Cafe del Retro,
saliendo del trance NAL
su propietario Pascual
IN quien hizo blanco un trio.
Tras de examinarlo un ratio
exclamo ell Doctor Morcilla;
-Tiene roto ell omoplato-
Y dijo Pascual:
Pal cato;
me rompieron la vajilla.
LIS una IuOZd
huerfana de TODD encanto;
nj es rica, nj es bonita,
nj tiene talento claro.
Ademas es algo gorda
v e I'm ojo tiene un "lago"
o "catarata". es 10 mismo,
70 Sc que 10 tiene aguado.
La pobre Sc ~desespera
porque We correr los a1os
sin que nlng1n atrevido
lie pida su blanca mano.
Y es 10 que su padre dice:
-Ilusiones nunca me hago;
pero para Barbarita
hallare a fuerza un "barbaro".
Pues yo digo sin malicia:
-Donde huelgan empresarios,. .
comicos y ferroviarios.
sera tai vez de justicia
que 'huelguen los concentrates.
Fray SINREB
La opinión., 1935-10-20
uN DATo Im7oRTANTlslmo

En- scvijIa haail cierta OCCASION
On professor que Sc Ia daba de lis
to Una vcz ocurri6 81 siguiente
dld.ugo.
IL professor -cQuisn dc us5edes
monta en- bicicle;a?
II alumno. Servidor.
III professor Cuanto core US
e. pur nora?
IL a.umuo.-piccis etc kilometres
G. tamino lauu.
II proresor-Muy len aCudn.'
tardarla ustcd para IIesai a Ia Ia
IA ca hicicletae La l1ua es.i a
ttescisutos ocheuta y cuatrU nil
Kilometres De- De- TERRA.
IL alumuo-Para |contestar me
fa.ta un dato.
IT pfofCsor-sCudi2
p a.umuo.-Sabcr II estado de
10 camiuus.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
EN- LA EScuELA

A un seminarista ordenado que
tenia Ell vicio de contestar con un
"distingo", pegara o no pegara, qui-
so ell obispo ponerle en- apuro EN- ell
examen, y lie pregunto:
Use puede bautizar con ell cal
do del puchero?
-Distingo, ilustrisimo sehor.
-SComo. "distingo"?
ST: 20 ell caldo del puchero de
vuestra seforia ilustrisima no De
puede bautizar. pero con ell que
nos dan en- Ell seminario. 81 Sc pue-
de.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
POSDATA QUE VALE UN
MILLION

Tn estudiante que viva en- Ia
calle del Satire recibio una carta
de otro que viva en- la de San Fer
nardo. Fran las cuatro de la mana
ma Y hubo dee ncender luz para
leerla. Decfa:
amigo milo: Mi criado va con
81 objeto de que lie permitas buscar
mi petaca. que. segdn presume. me
dele anoche olvidada en- tn gabi-
nete.
Observation-Disclosures decirle que
sc vuelva sin ~buscarla, pues acabo
de encontrarla en- Ell bolsillo de mi
gaban. Y re 10 adyierto para que
no te molestes".
La opinión., 1935-10-20
pEoR DE 10 QUE ESTAsA

I'm coronel que da banquete 4
varios amigos dice antes de Ia CO.
mida a un nuevo asistente que lie
Ia de servir a la mesa:
-Antes de guitar los platos de
sopa Sc pregunta a los convidados
ST quieren repetir.
-Esta bien, mi coronel.
Llegado Ell momento oportuno.
Ell asistente dice a uno de los con-
vidados:
Mi captain, Squiere mas So
PAP
-Hombre. 81.
-Pues 10 siento mucho, porque
Sc ha conclude.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
La Sal de la Vida
les NATURAll

I'm sargento entra en- un Quartet,
hiriendo su olfato una rafaga de
perfume POGO agradable.
u uien demonios Sc ha ensu-
oiado aquf?-pregunta furioso.
-iPresente, mi ~sargento!
-iJesds, Y que NAL huelei
u Pues como quiere listed que
huela con ell rancho que comemos?
La opinión., 1935-10-20
EN- Ell MAR COMO EN- Ell RIO

I'm Official de la expedition a Ne
xico contaba en- una reunion SUI
fmpresiones de viaje.
La fragata que nos llevo a A.
merica en- veinticinco dias -aha-
do nos transporto n Europa en-
c%uarenta.
-1Por que tardo ounce dfas
mas al regreso- pregunto uno.
-Porque a la vuelta--respondio
ell Official, a la vuelta.. veniamos
cuesta arriba.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
ClASE DE ARABE

El profesor.-En arahe, ell artfcu
do "er' sc traduce por "al". Ast.
pues, ell palacio Sc dice "al-ham-
pra'; ell libro "al-koran". 5Com-
prende listed? Cite un ejemplo. A,
El alumno.-Peues... al-mejas.
-5Eso es arabe?
-seguramente, porque he dido
decir u las traen de muy lejos
La opinión., 1935-10-20
ERA MAS GENEROSO

-Siempre que mi amo me envia
a un recado. me ia n peseta.
-Pues a mi, en- cuanto vuelvo,
me larga una patada.
u Siempre?
No siempre. Algunas veces me
da dos.
DESPUES DE LA BATALLA
-5Que tie pasa a Il, que chillas
tanto?
Que me han roto un brazo, mi
captain.
-5Y de ESQ tie quejas5 Ahf tie
mes al cabo Perez, que lie han muer-
to, y no dice una palabra.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
UN sAslo

All general. que Sc acerca el
euCmiroi sQut haccmos2
-lout2 Tirarle nm cahonazo.
jim %cahonazo, mi general?
ST. senior. un ca0onazo he di-
chn.
-Pcro 80 cs.6u fuera de tiro; un
e1honazo no a'c8nza.
-Pues b.en. quo le tiren dos.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
lo MAS NATURAL

Olga listed: 5que fue del Del
fin, ell future Luis XVII, despues
de Ia muerte de SUI padre?
-Despues de la muerte de su pa
DIRE Sc qued6 huerfano.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
EN- Ell Quartet

MEDIA vuelta a la derechar
iDere...! 1Conque no sabes dondS
esta la mano derecha? A yer. 1don
de themes To las manos?
-Aquf. mi sargento.
-1Y cual de los dos es la dere.
cha?
-Ninguna: los dos las tengo tor-
cfdas.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
Sc

I'm cabo encargado de hacer 4
su superior la relacion del NAL del
cuerpo de guardia, Sc expresaba
en- estos terminus:
No hay puerta en- la puerta: de
que cuando llueve cae aqua.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
EXAMEN DE LITERATURE

u Cuantas classes hay de poe
STA?
Tres: poesia lirica, poesia dra-
matica y poesfa...
FL -Peasia cpl.
-iAh, ST; poesia epidemica,
La opinión., 1935-10-20
VlAJERo PRACTICE

-Traceme listed ell itinerarfo que
seguirfa para ir a Fllipinas.
-Primero me IRA a Barcelona
-SY despues?
Me embarcaria tranquilo, con-
fiando en- Ell captain del buque, que,
acknowledgements, conoce ell canine
mejor que 70.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
sEcRETo METEOROLOGICAL

% Como es que el viento es mas
frio en- invierno que en- verano?
-Porque en- el invierno nadie lie
permite entrar en- su casa, y 10 pa
sa en- Ia Gale.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
MoNpAs Y LIRoNpAs

HAS limpiado bien las almes
jas?
-Pueden ustedes comerlas con
gusto; no les he dejado nj un ave.
chucho.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
sERviR DE AlGo

Con la mantilla terciada
estaba Juana Palomo,
cuando ell ~asistente Ponce
en- ella clavo los ojos.
Despues Sc acerco y lie dfjo:
como quien dice un piropo.
Mi vida, 1sirvo de algof
ST, sehor.
IDe que?
-iDe estorb
La opinión., 1935-10-20
UNA ~INVITACIoN

DE parte del sargento Espole-
ia quedas invitado al banquete que
esta noche da el ministro de la Cue
ira.
-6Yo al banquete del ministro?
ST, hombre, ST; para servirle a
Ia mesa.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
BuEN ~MATEMATICO

- Cuantas leguas de aqui a Ia
capital?
-Diez. POGO mas 0 menos.
-Pues... andando: diez leguas.
entire dos. tocamos a c;nco cadd
uno.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
UN DESCAMISADO

Pasando un coronel revista de
policia a su r~egimiento, VIC a I'm
soldado que, estirando Ell cuello y
las mangas de la chaqueta int
rior, guerra cubrir la falta de a
misa.
ID Como sin camisa ?-grito furio-
SO Ell jefe.
Mi coronel-contesto, cuadran
dose ell soldado-, la tenfa muy SUI
ella, y la he vendido para comprar
jab0n y lavarla.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
EN- Ell Quartet

FL sargento.-G En- que 81 50
ell terra al soldado con honores mi
iitares2
FL quinto. -Cuando esta muer-
to.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
PREDIcAR EN- OESIERTO

I'm captain de Granaderos sena-
10 a su compahfa las cuatro de la
tarde para pasar revista de armas
Su reloj iba tan de prisa. due
cuando lego al patio del Quartet,
Sc encontro con que solo estaba ell
corneta.
Acostumbrado a hablar a la com
pahia, sc dirigio a 81 y lie dijo:
-lGranaderos, atenoion....! 5En
que consiste que no haa venido US
tedes mas que uno solo?
La opinión., 1935-10-20
oJoS QUE NO VEN..

Tn paquete de tie.
- Verde o negro?
-Lo mismo da; es para n Sc
nora ciega.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
ENTIRE UN CAPTAIN Y SU
ASlSTENTE

-.Mozo,
-aQue manda listed, mi captain ?
I'm escuadron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
SWINE REMAIN
STEADY AT S11
Most of Action CenterS in
Cattle Market; VeaIerS
Are 81 Higher.

Hog prices remained steady at
the indianapolis Stockyards today
with prices unchanged. Traders
again paid $11 for choice grades.
Bulk of the better grades, ranging
from $50 to 225 pounds, sold for
$1,000 to $11. Receipts totaled 1000
and there we're 127 holdoverS.
Most action centered in the cattle
market, where all slaughter classes
were strong and we're selling for %
cents or more above last weeks av-
erage. Early steer sales we're large!:
quoted at $3.50 to SLOTS, with bet
ter grade heifers bringing SO to $40
Beef COWS cashed in for $3.50 to
$3.50, low cutters and cutters for So
to S4.25 and bulls for $3.50 to S6.25
There were 1900 receipts. Vealers,
breaking away from the steady
prices of the last 10 days, we're gen.
orally 81 higher. Good and choice
grades we're mostly So to $3.50, with
the final top at SO. Vealers receipts
numbered TOO.
Lambs were steady and un-
changed, the bulk of better grade
eve and wether classes selling for
SITS to $3.50. Slaughter sheep were
quoted at 81 to SO. There we're 1900
receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
OIL RESERVES
EXHAUSTION IN
40 YEARS seen
Coal Will Then Be Used for
Motor Fuel, Harvard
GeOIOgiSt Says.
By United Press

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 3d.
Every oil field in the United States
will be pumped dry within 40 years
mad possibly in 10, an eminent Har-
ward geologist today predicted, but
American motorists needn't worry
about a shortage of gasoline.
Prof Kirtley F. Mather explained
that when the country'S petroleum
supply is exhausted we can begin
turning coal into gasoline-and
there's enough coal down below to
last 5000 to 1000 years.
Sees Vast Migration
A lesson to be learned from the
nations dWindling oil supply, Ma
tier told Harvard summer school
audience, was the shortslghtednesS
Of large-scale real estate develop
mentS in mining or drilling centers
where there are limited natural re-
sources. He forecast a large mi
grafton of people from western Ok
IdIIOlIl6 anu GIlC CAdS dlIAld1lNA1C
when the oil gives out.
At the current rate of production,
Mather said, there is only enough
petroleum in sight to last the coun-
try Is years. Discovery of new
fields. he felt, could not be expected
to extend the deadline to more than
80 or 40 years.
Earth Called Elastic
The geologist asked his audience
if they knew:
The earth is 2,O00000,000 to
3,OOO,O00,0O0 years old.
The earth as a whole is solid as
steel and elastic as glass; although
its core, 1900 miles from the outer
surface, may be liquid.
The oldest known rock formation
in North America is one and a third
billion years old, and the oldest in
the world, Australia, 1.050,000,00O
years.
The Appalachian Mountains were
crumpled upward from beneath the
sea 250,000,000 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
NezC York Stocks

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 80. stocks
were quiet and steady early this
afternoon with gains and losses of
small amounts about evenly dis
tributed
Railroad shares held part of early
gains Steels were lower for the
most part. Utilities were steady.
Motors were mixed
Trading was active while the mar
ket was rising at the opening, and
again during a substantial decline
in the subsequent transactions. To-
ward noon the list rallied from the
lows and then f1uctuated narrowly.
There were several strong spots
in addition to the rails. Celanese
was one. selling at 293s, up Il.
Boeing was up more than point
and an active favorite in the avia-
ton group General Asphalt fea-
tured the oils with gain of nearly
a point. Studebaker held at an early
top, a new high for the year.
Around the end of the third hour,
U. S. Steel was at 43ls, off p; Cen
eral Motors 38i4 off z Chrysler SO.
off q; New York Central 203s, up
4; Pennsylvania Railroad 263s, I'M
changed, and General Electric 293s
off s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
On Commission ROIO

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 70 BUYERS oY local
commission dealers
FruitS-Bauanas. 4Ssc 10. GooSeoerries
i6-ot. cases 81 RasDoerries red 24-dt
case xi7SiIs5 Blackberries. 24-Qt. case.
81 rs BlueberrieS. Georgia. 24-qt crate. s. so
Cherries. sour. 24-Qt- crate. 81 3 q 90 can
tsloupeS Arizona jumbo, SOS. crate. s. so:
Jumbo ass. 50 IS. Peaches Georgla EloertaS.
half buShel 81 65G2 25. Honey dews. Cali
fornia. SAL WatermelonS. WatsonS. Soc.
round. 40c. Apples. choice TransparentS.
soc a 81 Lemons. Sunkist. soc Grape
fruit, Florida SeedleSS. S2.T5 Pineapples,
43s So. Lines Mexican. per carton zoe.
Persian. seedleSs. a hundred IS
VeSetables-Caooage nome Erown. on
IS q soc Inions. California yellow. 50-Ib bag
81 So Kentucky yellow 50-lb bag. Sl.25
Poistoes; New CooolerS i00-lo. oag.
Rssh' hampers Bsans Ea sses ce 5nS
washed, dor, 20. medium 4Sc; jumbo.
use. California crate So IS: Florida crate
81 CucumoeIs dollhouse dog 9oc. l-doL
box; zoe. Egg plant Sl.5o doz Kale.
buShel. 40c Corn-Southern. 5-doz.
crate. 81. nome grown. i5G2oc doz. Let
iornia Iceberg head lettuce 81 Manages
sroEn. 6ushei 81 IS Colorado hamper
- 90. Spinach home grown. buShel 65e
Eaoishss 1-ooz. basket 65c. TurnipS new
a doz= 2Se Beets. home grown. a dor.
z0c. Carrots. home grown. oOz. soc: new
bulk ouShel. 81 Rhubarb outdoor doz
SSee- MuSh-oon,s 10 3o93se Toma'oss
doVn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Montgomery Ward Head
Nets Profit of S984OO
Through Option on Stock
$4,000 Shares Costing $11
Now Worth $3.50 in
Open Market.

A neat little paper profit of 1884,
900, or 1924 per cent. for Seweu l..
Avery, president of Montgomery
Ward & Co.. is suggested in the re-
port today that the head of the big
mail order house has exercised an
option to purchase a balance of
$4,000 shares of Montgomery Ward
common stock at Sill a share.
The option ran until Jan.
next. The cost of exercising it at
$11 a share was s528,OO0 The mar
ket price today was $31 so a share,
which would bring S1.512,O00 for
$4,000 shares.
Peak at 1865 in 1929
Although last year the stock went
up to 359s at one time. the previous
high for 1885 was 3012 on Jan. 7.
Previous to last year the stock did
not go as high as 81 > in any year
since 1880. The record high for the
stock was made in 1929, when it
rose to 1865 a share and the rec
ord low was registered in 1882 at
81.
Mr.. Avery's original option COW
cred a block of 100000 shares of
common stock when he assumed the
office of president in 1882.
In 1888, he declared at the annual
stockholders meeting that he had
refused a salary of 100000 unless
the option went along with it, A
salary greater than that of the
President of the United States was
not sufficient inducement" for him,
he told shareholders.
Conservative in Dividends
At that time he informed stock
holders that this matter is nat
urally still in the future, but l hope
will not be in the too distant fu-
ture." In answer to questions from
stockholders again this year, Mr..
Avery said the directors would pur-
sue a conservative policy in regard
to dividends.
The company had operating def
icits in 1881, 1882 and 1888, but tor
the year ended Jan. 81, 1884,
showed a net operating profit of ST.
660,799. For the year ended Jan.
81, 1885, Mr.. Avery succeeded in
bringing the net operating profit
up to $10,807, 636. This was equal to
SLIP on the common stock, although
the common has received no divi-
dend since 1880, when $2.25 was
paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Other livestock
tBv United PressI

900, including 1000 directs; steady to
lOc lower than Mondays average mostly
choice 1i0-24O lbs. $40 6O@1O 80; few $50
300 lbs, S10.10m10.55; pigs scarce; most
smooth light packing sows, SO 25d9 90;
5000; calves, receipts 1900; general mar
ket more active; most sales sharply
higher than week ago; generally strong
to Csc higher for the day; with yearlln2s
and light steers setting price pace; most
ly steer run with better grades predom-
inating bulk selling at S975@1l; top
s11 so; all she stock getting better action;
light heifer yearlingss up to $40 50 bulls
106l15c lower at $685. down; vealers, Csc
AIDE slow but fully, steady. sheep-Rief-
steady; spots strong e higher, quality
and sorts considered; other classes firm;
native lambs, s8.25d85O freely; few best
eligible. $3.50; western mostly $3.50; rattle
325; choice lightweights. quotable s35O.
by Times Special
LOUISVILLE, July 30.-Cattle-Receipts
275: salable supply slaughter cattle light
quality generally plain, broader inquiry tor
active fully steady with Mondays strong
/ er close; bulk common to medium grace
grass slaughter steers and helterS 81 i9 od
cutter grades below; better hnlshed gram
on grass offerings quotable to around s9
Dulh DeeI COWS. % t0N = TO- ~ oClLtol -t1DPf
S.: low cutters and cutters s225d $50
bulk sausage bulls. S425q5.5O; stocker and
feeder trade moderately active, generally
steady. Calves-Receipts 300; vealers fully
soc or more higher. bulk good to choice
grades, s6.50G $50; medium and lower
grades, S. down. Hogs Receipts. 800;
market lOc lower; top and bulk desirable.
l60-225-lb. weights. s10.65; 23o-275 lbs.
slO.O5; 260 lbs up, 1855; 140-155 lbs,
s9.55; 120-135 lbs, $3.50 sows. $3.50. Sheep
Receipts. 5000. including 1000 stock ewes;
lambs in light supply. quality not very
desirable market not fully established;
early bids and indications about steady
strictly good to choice eve and wether
lambs considerable salable mostly s6d S.25;
mixed medium to good lambs of uneven
weight and quality including bucks. Sc so
q $50; common throwouts, 81 50d so;
bulk fat ewes. $3.50 down: most better
stock ewes quotable S6M750 head;
choice Montana yearling ewes, So. Re
cepts Monday-Cattle. 1893; calves. 604;
hogs, 443: sheen, 1851. Shipments Mon
day-Cattle, 267; calves. 146; hogs. BAL:
sheep 5164.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
.STUDEBAKER REPORTS
NET LOSS OF $685.
Deficit After All Charges Is for
Period March 9-June 80.
Bg Times Special



SOUTH BEND, July 30. - The
new Studebaker Corp. made public
today its balance sheet as of June
80, and the profit and loss state
ment covering the period March 9
TO June 80.
The balance sheet. according to
President Paul G. Hoffman. shows
a net worth of S18,151 AL and total
current assets of $l4,251 1874 (in-
Guiding Sc. TAG, 298 CASH against cur
rent liabilities of S4,926 ,070. a ratio
of % to l. Property, plant and
equipment. less depreciation. are
carried in the balance sheet at
S14. 1921 1888
From March 8, when the new
corporation took over the business.
TO June 80, inclusive, a net loss of
S87 1877 was reported after absorb
ing depreciation. interest, and other
charges of SAIL 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
SAVINGS DEPOSITS UP,
NEAR ALL-TIME PEAK
Volume on June 80 Placed at
S9,S7O,O51, 100 in Report.

~ ItmeS Special
NEW YORK, 1uly SECURING the
first half year of 1885 the nations
mutual savings banks virtually at
tanned an all-time peak in deposits,
which stood at S9,870,051, 100 on
June 30. This was $160,O00,000
under the record high of Jan. l,
1882, it was reported today by the
National Association of Mutual
Savings Banks.
Savings banks of New York State
held deposits of S5193, sos, 181, an
increase of $45,711,527 over the last
half year of 1884. Massachusetts,
was second to New York with de-
posts of S2,O77, 783, 300 and Connecti-
cut third with $675, 165,181.
Assets of the nations mutual saw
irgs banks aggregate S11, 159, 129 ,679,
which is $47,OO0,OOO under the all
time peak Depositors aggregate
13,896,605, a gain of $500 New
York banks gained 5O,876 depositors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
COAL OUTPUT CLIMBS
Indiana Yield Up From $1,000 to
100000 Tons in Week.

Coal production in Indiana re-
turned to around average for the
week ended July Is, the Bureau Of
Mines reported today.
Production for the period was
100000 tons, as compared to the
$4,000 tons production the previous
week The output for the same pc
Rod a year ago was 200 900 tons.
The state produced more than per
cent of the nations output.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
UTILITYS NET HIGHER
Pacific Lighting Corp. Nets S4.O5 on
Common Shares.
BIZ Times Special

~ WNto SptttW
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-Pa-
cif1c Lighting Corp. for the IL
months ended June 30, 1885, earned
S405 share on the outstanding
common stock, compared with S227
a share for the corresponding period
of 1884. the company announced to-
day.
Gross revenues showed an in
crease of $4,7O0,863. or IL per cent
over the comparable period of 1884.
This was attributable to an increase
of II per cent in domestic and COM
mercial gas revenues resulting from
a greater than normal rainfall and
extended cold weather in the first
six months of 1885 and a 16 per cent
increase in industrial gas revenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
BRITISH CONDITIONS
SHARPLY IMPROVED
Approaching Boom Proportions, Re-
turning Broker Declares.


BY Times Special
NEW YORK, July 0-Financial
and industrial conditions in Great
Britain have improved further this
summer and in many lines are ap-
preaching boom proportions, ac-
cording to Frazier Jelke, senior
partner of the Stock Exchange firm
OF Frazier Jelke & Co., who has just
returned from abroad.
The American visitor to London
is impressed by the urgent invest
ment demand for all kinds of Sc
curities, Mr.. Jelke said. New issues
are being offered in large volume
and are being heavily over-sub-
Scribed. Stocks priced at two or
three times their par value are
readily bought, and the situation is
reminiscent of 1928 in Wall Street.
London observers feel that if
currency sterilization can be
achieved in the next year or two,
America will experience a substan-
tial recovery in industry and
finance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
WHEAT PRICE AGAIN
DECLINES AT START
Further Liverpool Weakness
Sends Values Down.
By United Press


CHICAGO, July 30.-Further
weakness at Liverpool filtered
through the wheat pit on the Board
of Trade today and prices dipped
lower
At the start wheat was u to Is
cent lower, corn was Is cent lower
to g cent higher oats were off IS
to a cent, and rye declined Is to Is
cent.
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.'S Liverpool
house cabled that fear of rains in
Argentina induced selling in the
English exchange. There was little
change in the character of the news
coming out of the Northwest, and
traders were not inclined to take an
aggressive stand on the selling side.
Weather news from the spring
wheat belt indicated lower temper
atures than prevailed yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
AUTOMOBILE OUTPUT
DECLINES FOR WEEK
Total, However, Is Far Ahead of
This Time Last Year.

By Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, July 30.-Total
passenger cars and trucks manufac-
tured in the United States and Can
ada last week was 1884, compared
with 1926 recorded for the week
ended July 20, according TO Grams
Reports. Inc.
A year ago this week the output
amounted to 59,412 units. The cur
rent small decline is a seasonal
trend that probably will be in evil
dence weekly shortly before the su-
tomobile shows are held in Novem-
Der.
During the last few weeks there
has been slight decline in the re-
tail sales of cars in the priced
brackets, although those in the low
priced field are still holding to fairly
high levels.