davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-14
/ able Glassware
Reduced to 15c

$50 in the group of colored thin
blown glassware. Group includes
sherbets. goblets, footed tumblers.
] Colored Glass Imported Vase. Slight
ly imperfect. Was SIS. Now. :. . .S1.5O
Table Plateaus. slightly imperfect.
Were S150. Now ..,..,.....S S5c
g Imported Beverage Trays. Were 81.
IS" ss Imported beverage Trays. weSe ere
IL Handled Beverage Trays to hold
pitcher and six glasses. Were 81.
8 Decorated Glass vases. Were S2.5O.
Sc coicred Glass Guns and saucers.
Were ACC. Now. -. 25c for Gun and
Is CoIored Glass Bread and Butter
Plates. Were 30c. Now. 15c
2 Colored Glass Flower Bowls. slight
y imperfect. Were $3.50; Now. zoe
SO Crystal Glass Water Pitchers. Were
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FIooi.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Sand Crepe, 85c yard

Regularly yI.5U yard
200 Yards Of acetate and silk crepe
in brown, navy and black. SO
inches wide.
100 Yards Of MalIinson's Acetate Plaid
Crepe In combinations Of brown. green
and black. 80 inches wide. Regu.
larly S1.50 yard. Now. .....76c yard
CorToN DRESS GOODS,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Girls Combinations, 75c

We're 81
18 Girls Mesh Combinations, self
help style. In peach. 1919 wool.
Sizes 6 to 16.
Is Girls, CaIter's sleeveless shirts in silk;
and Is. Were ST. Now 80: :; SOC
20 Affection. and SIX and Wool and Cotton
Combinations. sleeveless styles. Size 2 Were
ST to SI.75. Now. .36c
is Girls One and Two Piece Rayon Pajamas
in bright colors. Sizes to TO- Were 81 80
and S1.95. Now. ........ DOC
L! One-piece Flannelette Pajamas in piain paan
colors and stripes. Size 2. Were orc
Nov .............-...... DUG
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Canton Crepe, 81 yard

Vas SI95 yard
180 Yards of Pure-dye Canton Crepe in
light shades. Some are slightly soiled.
IS5 Yards Of Mallinson's Taneta in brown and
60 Yards of white shinians was si:sS sard
IS Yards Of n icy Tub silks Were s1.So yard
leo Yard: Of cr:p: with metal thread In DARK coiors
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Reduced
1I n< E nx Cx..L

2e Breakfast Plates Were 3Oc Now :. zoe
10 Dessert Plates. Were 21c. Now -. 15c
6 Bread-and- d-Butter Plates. Were TIC.
4 Coupe Soups. Were soc. Now 80. zoe
1. 1-ineh Baker. Was CSC. Now ..45c
e Covered Dishes. Were So Now :. $50
2, 14-inch Platters. Were S1.25. Now. 15c
5. 12-inch Platters. Were 75c. Now SOC
/ Bowl. Was 45c. Now .25c
"a, 6-inch Naples. Reduced to .25c
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Girls Wash Dresses
SI.25 We're 81 and So

26 in regular and chubby sizes.
Sizes to 16.
o Girls Wash Dresses in chubby and regular
sizes g. 10 and IL. Were S1.65 ana e.
Girls; Party Dresses in sizes IL and IA
Were S5.95. Now. w..................$ $3.50
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Walnut Room Gowns
$3.50 Wers ss9.7s
Misses Dresses, s9.75

We're SI6.95
II Dresses for daytime wear in aqua green,
brown rust and black. Sizes IA to 20.
Misses Evening Gowns and Dinner Dresses in velvet
satin and lame. Sizes IA TO 2O were Sl395 70
5 Evening Gown: in satin ana crepe jeweled trimmed:
Sizes IA to 90. Were S1696 Now sl2aS
3 Evening Gowns in sapphire and white. Sues
IL and Is. Were S25 and S29.75 Now. .s14.5o
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Junior Misses Dresses

Greatly Reduced
Styles for street, afternoon and eve
ming wear. Sizes II to II.
9; were s7.S5s Nog;o s...... sSs.9s sSS.9s
10; were Sl295 and $l3.95. Now. S695
4; were S1695 and S22.75. Now. 80. .S1O.85
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Bordino Berets, 45c
Infants Coat Sets, s4.s5

We're s8.95 to $3.50
81 Flannel Sets, coat, hat and leg
gingS.
% Wool Blanket Cloth Coats Were $3.50.
White Coney Coat was ST s so Now So ss
AnEora Bonnets. poke shape with wired brirn.
10, Were So Now ,......,...,...S S5c
3 we're 81 Now w..................S S1.95
Il SNOW suits in Pastel Shades Were $3.50
to SSq5. Now 81. .95
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Girdles and One Piece
Garments, S2.e5

We're $3.50 and $40
IL Woodthrop and Warner Girdles
and one-piece garments. Girdles In
sizes ~, 2S, 80; one-piece garments.
80, 80, 80 and A.
De Bevoise Corsettes of fine white
net and light ELASTIC. Sizes 81. 81;
Scanties of peach batiste with lace
uplft bust. Sizes "a. 35. SO. 3s; ana
40. Were $3.50. Now. $3.45
CORSETS. THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1935-02-14

8 in black trimmed with lynx and blue
Dress Coats in green, brown and black. trim
med with beaver, wolf. Hudson seal dyed
muskraD and kolnsky. Sizes H. "A, 16 and 1e;
37la and 4ll2. Were $5s75 and s6s.75.
Now ...........'..''..''' 'so4''o
Dress Coats, in green, black and brown, trim
med with Persian, ocelot blue fox (red fox
dyed blue). Sizes IL. IA; 3912, 4012 and Az.
Were s4475 and $59.75. Now. .S2s.75
2 Shagmoor Alpacan Fur trimmed Sports Coats,
in brown with beaver collars. Sizes 18 and 70.
Were $79.75. Now. w.....................s sSs'7'
CoATs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Boudoir Chairs, s4.75
RuffIed and Tailored
Curtains Special Csc pai,

200 Pairs of Curtains, including a new ship
ment of fine Point d'Esprit Dotted Mar
quisette Curtains with wide ruffles and
cornice valance and tie backs. In cream
only Also very good quality Plain Mar
quisette Tailored Curtains, in cream or ecru
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Glove Silk Undies, 95c
U,.o CT S0 In 60 S0

" 6T6 V1 sUU FU V%sOU
80 Pieces of glove-silk undies in
cluding vests, and panties. Broken
colors, styles and sizes.
Glove Silk Combin ations with bras
siere top. Lace trimmed in white.
Sizes 80. "a and 3s. Were 50:
/ Kayser Lastex Union Suit, with gar
Medium S ano SIZE ice oSss Was IS. Row - .ss.ss
3 Vanity Fair Bemberg Panties and
BIoomers. Sizes 4. 6, and 8. Were
81 to S1.25. Now .6Sc
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Girls Skirts, sI.45

We're 81 and s.
16 Tuck-in styles in checks and
plaids. Sizes 10 to 16.
5 Girls One-pec Wool Dresses in brown and
green checks. Sizes IL to l6. Were So %;
Leather Coats warmly interlined in green.
brown and navy. Sizes and g. Were 50 95.
ii Girls Wooien Two piece Dresses with
zipper front. Sizes 10 to IS. Were S295
ss0GG Girls. Wooien Twin sweater Sets in navy
and brown Sizes to IA. Were So and
S3.95. Now. s1.9o
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPoRTswEAR
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Blouses, s5.e5
We're SS.95 to S22.75
Is Velvet, metal cloth and plain
crepe blouses of yellow. blue, dusty
pink, brown, white and black.
Sizes 80 to 40.
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Tailored Robes, s2.95
We're IS
16 Rayon Jacquard Woven Robes
in maroon, black and navy. In
small, medium and large.
3 Tailored Peach Negligees trimmed
with apricot bands. Sizes IA. Is and
1S Were S6.96, Now, ......., .S3.95
Black Satin Quilted Bed Jackets.
Medium size. Were S5.95. Now S3.s5
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Satin Pajamas, s4'4'
Were s5.95
II Pairs Of two-piece pajamas
trimmed with lace or in pastel
shades with contrasting trim. Sizes
Is, 16 and II. Soiled.
3 Lace-trimmed Satin Gowns. Soiled
from display Sizes 15 and II. Were
SILK UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Produce Markets

breed hens, lac: LeghoTn hens &c; COZ COZ
ored springers. 13c: heavy stays. &c: Leg
horn stays, &c; old roosters. &c; ducks,
full feathered and fat, 10c geese, full
feathered and fat. &c; all classes of
gulneas l5c; No. ! strictly fresh country
weigh S Ss gross G tb case of 1 %uIs
pound for each pound under SIS lbs will
be made. Butter-No. l S9@4Oc butter
fat 35c. quoted by the Wadley Co.
(By United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. %. = Eggs - Market,
weak; receipts. 1886 cases (for two
days; extra frsts, 241ac; fresh graded
f1rstS, 24c; current receipts. 2Sc: dirties.
Zee; checks, 21c. Butter-Market, weak;
receipts. 1929 tubs flor two days. extra
n 1dSSts l9O-9l e score, 3394 M34c; extras
9 992 score. 34Ac; firsts (88-89h scorel,
$213c: specials, 8494 @35lsc; standards. SAC.
Poultry-Market steady receipts, trucks:
aens, 1712c@ 19c; Leghorns, 11@151ac:
Springers, Leghorn. 1412c: broilers. 221aG
23c; capons, 81 lbs. 23c old roosters,
l412c; ducks, 1792oc; turkeys, 19@21c;
G1hneese,3Twins, 17@17Ac: daisies, 1715G
117s4c; Longhorns, 18d18Hc. Potatoes
Supply moderate; demand and trading
moderate: market, steady; Wisconsin
Round Whites, 72i2d75c: unclassifed, zoe:
Michigan round whites, roc; Idaho russets
~ CLEVELAND, Feb. IS 1BqtternMarket
rent receipts, 231ac Poultry market firm;
fowls, 20@21c; Leghorn fowl. 17618c;
Potatoes-Maine s115@125 a iO0-ib' bag;
ONO mostly, 75G80c a 100-lb. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
On Commission ROw

prices being offered to buyers by VOCAL local
Fruits-Bananas, Sc a lb. Apples. In
diana Jonathans, S1.65; Golden Delicious
S1.7591.85. Lemons, Sunkist zoos, s425
GAS, 7Os and Dos, $3.50. Lines, Mexican,
hundred, 49,. Pineappies. Porto Ricans,
half crates, $3.50. Avocados Florida, box.
$3.50 Strawberries Florida, pint tic:
36-pt crate, $3.50. Apricots, So crate.
- yegetables--Cabbage. Northern Danish,
S SsI r bag sl25; red 5o-lb. box sl25;
Onions. Idaho. sweet spanish. large, So
Id. bag, 81; Michigan yeliows. IS lbs. 81 So:
western white. 50-lb. bag. So: Michisan
yellow. Sl.25. Potatoes. Green Mounta ms.
1Io000 1922. bag. 81 so; northern. round white.
idaho Russets- 10o-ib. bag. 'G s1.9o Ss New lew
Florida Triumphs. bushel s2.25. Sweet po-
Tennessee Nancy Halls. bushel, s135. Beans.
round stringless, hamper. S17562.50: fat.
S2.75 Celery. Florida, s4.25 crate; Califor-
MIA. 81 crate; medium, dozen. 6Oc; jumbo,
$40; ? dozen box. $3.50 Endive, California
s225 dozen Kae bashe s6c. Lettuce, if hot
house, 15-lb. basket, $50; Arizona Ice
berg head lettuce. s3.75. Mangoes. Florida
crate, SO. Mint. bunch, 15c. Parsley.
Texas, bushel, .sl.s5. Radishes dozen 500 75c
Tomatoes 1o-lb. carton, $50; Florida
original. s2.75.. Turnips, bushel. 75c. Pars-
Carrots, bushel. SIPS: 1o0-lb. sack. 81: IS
Rhubarb, hot house, 5-lb. carton. SOC.
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
SWINE PRICES
REACH $685.
Another Record Set During
Early Trading at
StoCkyardS.

Closing a week of successive high
prices, values in the hog market at
the indianapolis stockyards today
reached fresh peak, top grades
bringing $685.. Again, + was an
other five-year mark.
Receipts indicated the general
scarcity throughout the country,
totaling only 1000. The general mar
ket was 25 cents higher in early
trading with the bulk, $50 to 300
pounds, selling at 1925 to 1895. Ex-
tremely heavyweights, 300 pounds
up, bring 1910 to 1920. Lighter
grades, scaling 100 to $50 pounds,
we're quoted at SITS to $875, and the
lightest weights, 100 to 100 pounds,
weer salable at $3.50 to $3.50. Pack
ing sows sold at So to $3.50. Hold
overs numbered 103.
Trading in the cattle market was
steady, particularly in the slaughter
division. VeaIerS sold for SO down.
Receipts were 100 III both the cattle
and vealer classes. A nominal mar
ket prevailed in the sheep section,
with prices unchanged. There we're
no receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
CORN LEADS IN
LOWER PRICES
AT GRAIN PITS
Wheat Shows Resistance to
Selling Wave at
Chicago.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Corn took
the lead in a downward price move
ment today on the Chicago Board
of Trade.
Wheat closed L cent lower to Il
cent higher corn was down IL to
11a cents, and oats we're off 4 TO
a cent.
Bearish sentiment prevailed in all
pits and the market was lower from
the start. Wheat. however showed
stubborn resistance to selling. and at
81 cents a bushel for the Nav. mill
buying was sufficient to check the
decline.
Long holders of corn contracts
liquidated The decline was accel-
Grated by Stop-loSs orders. The
downturn was not halted until the
May hit well below IS cents. An
nouncement the Argentine govern
ment would buy corn in that coun-
try at a price equal to IS cents. or
slightly below the prevailing level
at BuenoS Aires, failed to have much
effect.
Weakness in the Liverpool marked
combined with reports dust storms
had subsidized worked adversely on
wheat early. Later in the day. how
ever, wires from Kansas and Okla
homa said high winds again had set
IN and that farmers feared further
damage. Q
Oats and other grains were rela-
lively quiet. Provisions held about
steady at the start, but later lost
ground with grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Hides and Skins

Eides-Green country COWS ana steers
&c fat: green country bulls and CLUES.
2i-c fat. green country calf hides. 4lsc
a5st: sT S,5s county ksig, e: No. ! laTge
names and tails 50 so: medium size. 81
al No. ? grade horse nioes. soc less: CLUES
and ponies half price No / rendered
tailov. 4izT5c: No. at value yellow
grease. . sc: dark grease. 3isGS%c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
lRv United Press

CHICAGO. 0f FEB Si' 2sFA JS5
Mcintosh, bushel, s150G LIS: Jonathans,
s1.60G1.75. Cranberries-Massach usetts,
"a bills, s405. Turnips-Illinois, bushel.
asa 35c. Lettuce-Western crates S2.25d
ais. Parsnips-Illinois, bushel. 50G 75c.
Carrots-California crates. s2.75M3.l5.
Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee bushel, 65c q S
Beans-Florioa. bushel green S1.25N1 IS
ssinach-Texas bushel fat. SIPS q 40
Tomatoes-Cuban Tugs. s4G4.5O. Beets-
Illinois, bushel, 400.50c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

individuals.
Although the market is receptive
to securities of the better type, the
number of corporations strongly
situated to undertake either refund
ing deals or new financing is ex-
tremely limited. AS matter of fact,
such companies either have suf-
fcient cash reserves to finance their
capital requirements or are in a
position to negotiate credits of in
termediate maturity with CONNER
cial banks. The latter, incidental
ly, have been vieirg for such bust
ness Of late.
For these reasons, it appears I'M
likely that the volume OF bond is
sues to be offered this year will ex-
coed that placed on the market in
1884, unless the pressure OF funds
seeking an investment outlet lifts
the prices of intermediary and
speculative corporate obligations to
a considerable extent. That pros
pect, by the way, is regarded as re-
mote, being dependent on more
brisk recovery in business than cur
rently indicated for the balance of
this year.
Treasury Deals Awaited
Now that the gold cases are out
of the way, Wall Street is awaiting
announcement of the Treasury's
quarterly financing. On March Is
there will be maturity of $528,000,-
900 of 21a per cent certificates,
while on April IS, $1,870,000,000 of
Fourth Liberty AIS are scheduled
for redemption. At the same time,
there are some $450,000,000 of dis
count bills maturing between now
and the end of March. Thus the
aggregate of refundings approx
mates $2,848, 100000.
Expectations are that the bills
will be paid off with the proceeds
from new paper to be offered on a
discount basis. Holders of Fourth
Liberties, it is anticipated, will be
given the alternative of exchanging
their bonds for either 10 to 15-year
bonds bearing coupon rate Of less
than per cent or for notes yielding
in the neighborhood of IL per cent
or more. The certificates, it is be-
lieved, will be refunded with other
notes of intermediate maturity. In
connection with the Liberty refund
ing, the Treasury is expected to
seek about $50O,OOO0OO additional
to bolster it's cash position.
Bonds and Alien Holders
Some Wall Street circles have eX-
pressed the belief that, under the
terms of the Supreme Courts de-
cision in the gold clause cases, for
eign holders of dollar bonds are in
exactly the same position as domes-
tic purchasers in that they can not
collect more than the face value of
the bonds. They contended, in this
respect, that foreign holders we're
voluntary ones, since the various
securities were offered only in this
country ito people of the United
States"
Moreover, it was pointed out,
these bonds were never made pay
able in foreign currencies. Should
an actual loss be incurred by for
eign holder through foreign ex-
change transactions, it was said
that the loss was chargeable to the
individual himself and not due to
any action by the United States.
Several domestic corporations, not
ably the Bethlehem Steel Corp. and
the Southern Pacific Railway, are
servicing their dollar bonds held
abroad in foreign currencies at the
dollars former parity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

BANK CONTROL
Business Week Decries Move in
Editorial.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-That the
Administration is about 70 achieve
economic dictatorship in this coun-
try by the simple procedure Of con-
fisca.ing complete control Of our
banking and credit structure. is the
declaration made in an editorial in
today's issue Of Business Week.
which protests against the seizure by
government u these potent powers.
The Federal Reserve has always
been one OF the soundest and most
efficient banking systems in the
world" Il is stated in the editorial.
and its failures have always been
those Of MANAGEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

DFRSONAL wealth Of Andrew W.
Mellon. former Secretary OF
the Treasury, was revealed Tor the
frSt time as totaling S97, SOB .OO5.49.
This figure. which does not include
business holdings. was at hear
ing before the Board OF Tax Ap-
meals in Pittsburgh by which the
Federal government hopes TO col
lect $1,000 900 additional taxes on
Mr.. Melons 1881 income. -. OPP
eratiOns of the Oliver Farm Equip
ment Co. at South Bend were re
sumed Yesterday as 14OO employees
ended a 25-day strike for higher
wages and union recognition
Possibility Of a 45-day adjourn
ment of the State Legislature. I'M
til Federal social and economic re-
lief programs have been formu-
lated. became remote. II Is PROB
able. however. that Gov. Paul V.
NcNutt will call special session
IN the late spring. In one OF
the few public statements since he
left the White House. former PreSi-
dent Herbert Hoover urged that
the United States should immedi-
atelv return TO the gold standard.
Growing support for repeal Of
the publicity provision Of the IN
come tax law was evidenced in
Congress. Speaker Joseph Burns
said he doubted the ACCESSIBILITY Of
openinC income tax reports 10 the
public view. Indiana leads the
four states Of the Fourth Farm
Credit Administration District III
the number OF loans 10 farmers
cooperative associations. according
10 John z. Brown. president Of the
Louisville Bank for Co-OperativeS.
The long battle which NRA
waged with Henry Ford over his
refusal 10 formally accept the Blue
Facle was ended this week in an
apparent victory for Mr.. Ford.
Government departments. once pro-
hibited from buying automobiles
from his plant. have purchased 4S5
cars in recent weeks. Mr.. Ford
still has not signed the code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
HOME BUILDING
OVER COUNTRY
IN WIDE Squirt
January Increase in Dollar
Volume 104.9 Per Cent,
Reports Show.
By Time s Special

By lmeS Cp6Ctut
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Sub-
stantial gains in new residential
construction throughout the United
States are reported by the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics to the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, comparing jan
uary with the same month last year.
The increase in dollar volume for
the country as a whole is 104.9 per
cent, while additions, alterations and
repairs gained 15.9 per cent.
Permits for new residential con-
struction of all types reported to
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, De-
partment of Labor, by TIC cities to-
tailed S9,112,295 last month, against
$4,448,23 for the same month last
year.
Distribution Listed
Distribution of this residential
building activity is shown by the
sectional gains of last month over
January, 1884, as follows: West
South Central, 227.3 per cent; Noun
tain, 2016 per cent; East South
Central, 1879 per cent; Middle At
lantic, 1857 per cent; East North
Central 1913 per cent; South At
lantic, 1866 per cent; Pacific, 84.4 per
cent; West North Central, 742 per
cent. Only New England reported
a loss, with rs per cent less than
for January, 1884.
Sixteen cities reported permits to-
falling $4,000 and more for one
family and two-family dwellings,
which are eligible for mortgage
insurance by the Federal Housing
Administration. Figures for three
family and ur-family dwellings,
which also are eligible, are not sepa-
rated from those for apartment
houses.
Permits for additions, alter 4tions
and repairs of the type that can be
financed under the determination
Credit Plan of the Federal Housing
Administration totaled $12,255, 900
last month, against $10,578,OO0 for
the same month last year, a gain of
1853 per cent.
New York City Leads
New York City led in this CLASH
fication with $2,O93,279 Los Angeles
coming second with $891,72O and
Washington third with $704,O65.
Others among the first 25, with
the volume of their permit, are
Chicago, Ill, $316,671; Detroit, Mich,
$263,176; Philadelphia, Pa, $3.50, 139;
Boston, Mass, $215,613; Baltimore,
Md, $211,047; Cleveland, O., $685.
$50; San Francisco, Cal, 1874;
Portland, Ore, $18O,520; Long Beach
Cal, $128,544; Newark, N. j., $780,
100; Cincinnati, O., $117,216, with
$155,000 additional for equipment
installations; Oakland, Cal, $116,-
099; Jacksonville, Fla, $116,O34;
Dallas, Tex, $114,551; Miami, Fla.
$104,7O3; Huntington Park, Cal.
$103,972; Birmingham, Ala, $780,
1877; Providence, r. l., $93,456; Pitts
burgh, Pa, $88365; Atlanta, Ga,
$87,580; Rochester, N. Y, $83, 374;
birmingham, Mass, $81, ZOO, against
only $700 for the same month last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
(BY United Pressl

(By United Press)
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Cash grain: Wheat
No. 2 dark hard, s1.O5s4 NO. hard.
s1;06; No. 3 yellow hard. 81 O3l2 Corn
No. mixed, 85l2c: No 5 mixed S2c.
No. l yellow. 9112c (oldl: No 8 yellow
8624 d87l2c; No yellow. 8534 n s6c: NO
9 white, 93d94c No. white. 8434 a
90c; No. white, 8294c Oats-No 2
white. 55@56c; No. white, 5334 n 50 &c
Rye-No sales. Barley-Sales. 75cd 81 10 /:
Quotable, 72c@$1.20. Timothy-sl6 75M
10. Glover seed. 5500 POTS. Soy
Beans-No. 2 yellow 81 %. nominal Cash
provisions Lard - s13 So loose, 1890
nominal; leaf. $3.50, nominal. Bellies,
S16.75 nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
NAMED ARMCo AGENT

The Edgecomb Steel Corp. OF New
ark has been made distributor Of
Arncos Stainless steel sheets. plates
and strip. the American Rolling NIL
CO. has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Nezv York Stocks
RrTrifed Prcss

By United Press
Sales today Appropriated $4,000
shares, compared with 35O,OOO
shares last Saturday.
DOw-JOnes preliminary closing
averages showed industrials 1926,
off I.6O; railroads, 31.51, off LOG;
utilities. 1880, off .06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Quiet Capital Markets
Seen Continued Despite
Decision ON Gold Clause
Expected to Remain Lethargic Except for Refunding
Operations on Moderate Scale; Varied ReStrc-
tive Factors Still in Attendance
BY w. JAN MACK
Tires Special Writer

NEW YORK Feb Despte the removal Of the gold
lethagc
period nature prn-
cpaly SEC NA provisions responsible probability
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
GOLD AT NEW PEAK
London Value Up Az Pence h
Terms of Sterling.

BIZ Jntteu PTtss
LONDON, Feb. 23.-Gold reached
another new high in sterling today
when the price was fixed at lab
shilings IL pence an ounce, Az
pence up from yesterday which was
also new high. The price in dollars
was S34.97, not new high
The pound was $4.86, below its
par Of S4.86 2-3,