davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
PORKERS DROP
5 TO IS CENTS
Cattle, VeaIS Generally
Steady: Lambs Move
Upward.

The general run of hogs on hand
in early trading at the indianapolis
Union StockyardS today was sharply
5 to Is cents lower than last weeks
close. Several classes of light
weights, however, continued I'M
changed.
Receipts, continuing to flow in
heavy supply, were estimated at
5000, compared with only 1000 on
hand Saturday. This was believed
to have had considerable influence
on the early market. Trading de-
veloped slow and was fairly active
in some medium classes. Holdovers
numbered So.
Bulk of 100 to 275 pounds, was
selling from $3.50 to SO, while few
choice kinds were reported salable
at $685. Heavy butcher classes,
scaling 275 pounds and up, brought
$3.50 to $685.. Medium slaughter
pigs, weighing 100 to 100 pounds,
sold at SO to $3.50, while light lights,
from 100 to 100 pounds, brought $6.75
to SITS. Packing sows held at $7.75
to $685..
General trade remained I'M
changed in the cattle market with
the average quality of all classes
plain. Early bulk Of steers ranged
from $40 down, while few heifers
brought $1,000. Bulk of heifers held
under $3.50. Receipts were 7O0
Vealers were dull and unchanged,
selling at $3.50 down. Receipts were
500.
New strength appeared in the
lamb market and the ma jority of
classes were largely 25 cents higher
than Saturdays close. Bulk of
clipped fed westerns were selling at
$3.50 down. Clipped slaughter sheep
held at 81 down. Other classes were
inactive. Receipts numbered 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
NEW BUSINESS GAINS

. IIWtS NptCTuI
NEW YORK, April 29.-The FL
deity Investment Association and
the Fidel Association Of New York,
Inc, reports new business for the
first quarter of 1885 at $6,318,190, an
increase of $3.50, 100, or 1407 per
cent over the corresponding quarter
of 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
-NVNtl pto, 1VU-
(Shorn BaSiS)
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
by United Press

CHICAGO. April .-Apples-Michigan
Spies bushels. $50; Illinois Jonathans.
Si.500l.75; Illinois Willow Twigs. Slls
RI l.50. Carrots-Western crates. 6 doz
50 25N2 .65. TurnipS-ulinoiS Michigan
bushels. asa soc. Sweet potatoes-Tennes-
see bushels. S10i.o5. Lettuce-western
crates. doz., SIS. Leaf lettuce-Illnois
Michigan, 10 lbs. SiGil5 TRANSPORTED
bushels. Sial.50. Cabbage-Californis
Mississippi crates s3-5oes as Onion sets
Illinois, Michigan sacks a buShel 50 50
az. PeaS-California bushel hampers
81 .50ll IS. Tomatoes-Flcrida Tugs Sl25
-. Rhubarb-Ilinois z0-lb. cartons 81
Hl.25. Spinach-ArkAnsaS bushels. g0c
q 81 Is. Asparagus - Illinois sectional
crates. 2 soz.. 60390c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Other livestock


tBN OnlIeQ RreSSt
1900. including 1000 directs: active.
steady to l0c lower than Friday: 2lo-240
lbs S9@9O5: top. $40; 24O-35O lbs IS 20
@s25: packing sows. SSa8.15: light lights,
l4o-i60 lbs. good and choice; Ss.254 80;
lightweightS. 10000 lbs. good and choice,
good and choice, IS 90m $40; heavyweightS
2So7S5o lbs so9a an ana choice, 5000
choice S750m625. slaughter pigs. l00-l40
lbs good and choice S7.50W $50. Cattle
Receipts. I.O00. $500 calves. not enough
done on strictly good and choice steers TO
make market. bidding 25C or more lower;
few sales weak to 25C lower; some bids 25Ff
SOC down. supply good to choice offerings
liberal: shipper demand narrow. nearly top
SIS, several loads held up 10 Sl5.75 and
better, common and medium steers steady
TO weak: choice heiferS and strictly good
COWS steady: but all other she stock very
slow; bulls and vealers steady. steers.
steers 2o0-s0O ,oS.. 5000 and choice Sl 0 9 Sg
M13.75:! ll00-l3o0 lbs, good and choice;
$40. 75a14.75: l3G0-I500 lbs. good and
mon and medium. S6.75N 125: heiferS.
550-750 lbs. good and choice, 50 l5M ll.l5;
good. 81 50GlO common and medium.
S4.l5dl5O. low cutter and cutter COWS So
a AS: bulls, warnings excluded. good
beef. $3.50 2 .: cutters. common and me-
dlum, S5-25 IS, yealerS good ann choice.
S7W9. medium. Sc 25W7, Gull and common,
S42566 IS: stocker ana feeder cattle.
Steers 55O-lO50 lbs. good and choice. S6.75
as. common and medium. SIS soar. Sheep
Receipts. 1900; strictly choice clipped
lambs opened strong TO outsiders. few
sales and indications about steady on
wooded skins. early bids lower; sheep steady;
spring lambs scarce; extreme top for
clipped lambs. S760 to city butchers.
merely good woled lambs. IS; best held
SS25@ s 40 and above. Quotations
on Shorn basis. spring lambs temporarily
discontinued, slaughter sheep lambs.
Lambs. 90 lbs. down good and choice. SIS IS
nT60, common and medium. S6ef7: 90-9S
lbs. good and choice S6.650 so; 9S-llO
lbs. good and choice S6.50N : so; ewes, 90
$50 lbs. good ard choice. 81 IS IS: all
weights. common and medium. S203.25
! Fl. WAYNE. April 29.-HogS. IOc low
er: 10000 lbs $500: 100 so lbs 81 so:
2o6-225 rs; -ss.75; 225-250 his. IS 80;
500 lbs. sS55; 300-350 lbs ss.35. l5O-l60
rs IS 90: l4O-l5o rs. Sis ISO-l4O lbs,
$40; l20-l30 lbs, S7.40; l0O-l20 lbs $3.50:
roughs. SI.75. stays. Sis Calves IS:
wooded lambs. IS; clipped lambs 81.
LAFAYETTE. April 29.-Market. steady
10 l5c higher, lS0-250 lbs 5 0SUSS5: $50
s25 lbs. Ss.60ms.75 l60-lsO lbs ss:75; l4o-
leo lbs. SS.l5 20. I25-140 lbs. $50 3 IS.
Ils-l25 lbs. s7a725; loo-ll5 lbs. $3.50
Z fa- :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
LIVERPOOL SELLING
SENDS GRAINS DOWN
Fractional ReceSSions Pre-
vail in Early Dealings.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 29.-Liquidation
if Liverpool wheat filtered through
to the local pits today and grains
were lower on the Board of Trade.
First sales of wheat were Is to q
cent lower, corn was off q to %
cent, oats were unchanged to z
cent lower, and rye was off Il to e
cent, May 5634 cents.
Bartlett Frazier & Co.'S Liverpool
house cabled that the usual monthly
selling carried prices in the English
market down, despite small worlds
shipments. The poor demand from
the continent also accelerated the
downturn abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
BUS SCHEDULE Is CUT
Greyhound Lines Reduce Cleveland
Los Angeles Run Nine Hours.

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, April pa saving
of more than nine hours in running
time between Cleveland and Los
Angeles was announced today by Of
f1cialS of Greyhound Lines. This
has been effected through the OPP
Grafton of two new express schedules
Just placed in service between Chi
cago and Los Angeles.
The new schedules call for con-
siderably less than 70 hours running
time between these two points. The
route followed by the new express
service eliminates st. Louis, but in
cludes Kansas City and Albu-
querque.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
DECLARES 50 DIVIDEND

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 90. - The
Green Cananea Copper Co. has de-
clared a So dividend, the first since
rs cents was paid Aug. IL, 1880, it
was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
BIG INVESTORS
SEEKING BONDS
OF SHORT TERM
Demand for Treasury s.
Year | 5-8S Far Exceeds
Long-Term 2 TBS.
By Times Special

~ 4 sHtfr sfpfftIi
NEW YORK, April 29.-Large in
vestors are developing an increasing
resistance to long-term issues in the
high-grade bond market, according
to reports today by men closely in
touch with the investment trend
Demand for such issues was said
to be showing a tendency toward
drying up as a result of continued
squeezing Of the interest yield to-
ward narrower proportions.
The market for short-term paper
j. getting virtually all of the atten-
zion OF institutional investors, it was
stated despite the fact that yields
On such securities in many instances
are close to the vanishing point.
But there has been a definite swing,
investment men say, toward de-
sire to protect principal against such
potential depreciation as the more
distant future would bring, # the
season of lowered interest rates
should come to an end.
This attitude in the high-grade
bond market, it is pointed out, is
reflected in the response to the new
Treasury exchange offering for the
called First Liberties, with demand
for the f1ve-year 15ss running far
ahead of that for the long-term
ass.
Called Bonds in Demand
Many investment houses are find
ing themselves swamped with I'M
fllable demand for called bonds.
The large number Of issues TO be
redeemed during the next so days,
in connection with recent refundlng
offerings, has inspired an active dis
count market. with investors seek
ing some slight earning on idle
capital
A particularly active issue in this
category is the Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio SIS of 1852, to be redeemed
June l from the proceeds of the re-
cent issue of S45,000,000 Of is. The
supply is not nearly large enough to
satisfy investors bidding for the
called bonds on Il per cent dis
count basis.
Great Northern Cited
The definite swing toward sec
ondary rails in bond trading of the
last few days has led to the I'M
earthing of numerous centerS of at
traction. A peculiarly placed issue
among such attractions" is Great
Northern Is, due July l, 1886, which
bond men say has developed con-
siderable following. Because of the
-Raturity, however, the 7 per
cent rate loses much of its mag
netism, and the bonds are quoted on
he New York Stock Exchange only
a few points above the 51as of the
anne road.
Refunding of these bonds, OF
which S105,859,000 are outstanding,
is likely to be among the major
pieces of railroad financing next
year. The road is unable to avail
itself of current lower interest rates,
so far as this issue is concerned,
since it is not redeemable before
maturity.
The pendulum is swinging far, in
a few isolated cases, now that specu-
lative interest in the bond market
has been aroused. Several trading
houses report that highly specula-
tive real estate issues are getting
considerable attention from sources
hat are inclined to look about for
long-distance reward for we'll
directed faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Wall St.
Action of Market
Suggests Change
in Sentiment.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. April 29--Recent
L performance Of the stock
market suggests a change in the
attitude Of Wall Street toward gen.
eral business. And there is rea-
son to believe that this change was
long overdue. The Street had been
gloomy for the last several months
at a time when the business in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

WASHINGTON. April 29-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to April IS. compared with the CORE
spending period of the previous fiscal year:
This Year Last Year
Expenses IS, 789 033. 776 IS s5,778. 43s. 847. rs
Receipts. SOFA 163,23608 2474 237. 354 50
Deficit e; 2.714,S70, 540.58 3304, POP 492 SO
Cash bal. 1886. 261, 512.40 4333. 584. 592. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

dices S h ow c d
plainly that a
definite improve
ment had taken
place.
The market il
supposed to an
ticipate business
trends. The claim
is made that its
movements usu-
ally are about six
months in adj
vance of COM
posite changes
in the perform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying So cents
for No. 2 soft req wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn no. 3 yellow
80 cents. and oats AZ cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

ance of trade. Figures are present.
ed which seem to substantiate this
contention.
Because Of the interference of
the government in market opera
lions, however. there is reason to
believe that the old rules are not
holding at the present time.
Whether or not this is the case,
though, will not be definitely known
for months.
The upturn in trade has been
spotty thus far, and there are still
several important hurdles to get
over before it can be regarded as
being in the clear. Among the
more important of these is labor
difficulties and meager profits in
relation to the volume of business
transacted.
DUT the sharp improvement in
ID cigaret and automobile sales
Of late suggests that the buying
public at least has lost its fears.
Sales of cars in March were the
largest since 1890, and sales of
cigaretS in the same month were
the highest in history. Both of
these items enter to some extent
into the luxury class of goods and
consequently are sensitive to public
sentiment. e
1t is encouraging to note, also,
that bookings and shipments of
finished products by the United
States Steel Corp. in the first quar-
ter of this year we're substantially
ahead of those in 1884 and 1888.
,Thc gain in bookings as compared
With the first three months of 1888
was 140 per cent, and the gain in
shipments was 1873 per cent.
The stock market should be in
what the experts call a strong tech
nical position. New securities have
been kept off the market for more
than five years, and those which
were on the market fell to such low
levels in price that they could be
absorbed much easier than would
have been the case had the 1929
figures prevailed.
=
NC. COVER, the odd lot dealers
1V1 r.aintain that for the last
year or more the general public.
contrary to the belief of many, has
been taking shares in small lots
and has been putting them away
in strong boxes. Much of this
stock, it is commended, will not come
back in the market for a long time
if ever.
With the demand increasing and
the supply limited, it would be rea-
Sonable to suppose that prices
would advance 1t is conceivable
that the advances could reach
rather sharp proportions when and
if it is discovered again that good
profits are obtainable. No Specu-
lator likes to sit" with a stock too
long, but if he can see a little &C
tivity he will gladly risk his money
on the turn of the ticker wheel.
And in all probability the public
likes to speculate as well as it ever
did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Clearings Observation-Disclosures. S2,119, 900 90
Debts ..................... 5,141, 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
SecOndGries Find FAVOR

With yields high grade bonds virtually at the
disappearing point investors are beginning to slCitch
to secondary obligations the NeW York Stock En-
change. Railroad falling into this classification
benefting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

Let us remember that we are the outstanding beauties of the school and that we must dominate every tea and dance. Let us never be- come interested in studies and grades to the detriment of our pur- pose. Furthermore, let the new girls take note to certain achieve ments already accomplished in the past year by five of us"
 She unfolded paper of notes and inspected it. Three of us have gotten West Point rings from the stuffed uniforms up the river. Two of us wear Harvard jewelry. One of us has annexed a Yale quar- terback and has captivated an older man in Boston who is offering to divorce his wife for her. And l, she concluded without undue mod esty, lam practically engaged to a firstclassman at Annapolis, to the seasons most popular dance or- chestra leader and to Teddy Whit ney Van Harrington, the Third"
 There was an audible sniff which challenged Elaine's attention. "Does any one here doubt this state ment?" she asked coldly. of she does, she will find evidence on file in my desk and is welcome to in- spect it. As you know, these tangi- ble things count most as proof" She ticked them off on her fingers, Written proposals, cards accom- panying flowers and gifts, tele- grams, fraternity jewelry and en- gagement rings"
 The meeting was ending when Hortense drawled arrestingly. But you haven't mentioned your fail- ure, Elaine! rather think it's time for a showdown on that lit- tla ffar--p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Sister Mury,S Kitchen
SCHOOL LUNCHES SHOULD
 INVITE YOUNG APPETITES.
By MARY F.. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

School bells will be ringing a. gain in a few days, and in many | homes school lunch boxes must be | packed five mornings out of the week. The lunch-box may merely supplement hot soup or hot drink | which is supplied by the school cafeteria, or it may furnish the whole noon meal. But if you would avaoid monotony and fur nish wholesome lunches, you will soon discover that you must plan four meals a day in place of the usual three.
 The packing of the lunch kit | is of almost as great importance as the lunch itself. If plenty of waxed paper, paper napkins, tiny waxed cardboard containers and small paper baking cups and pie nic spoons are conveniently at hand, the task is frightened and neatness assured. Well-wrapped foods stay fresh and appetizing, but 8 carelessly packed lunch can be pretty bad.
 Neatness Aids Appetites. Always consider the personal likes and dislikes of a child. Girls thrive on daintiness. Boys are rather ashamed of this feminine preference and want man-size sandwiches and cookies. But neat ness and order appeal to all chil- dren.
 The age of the child is impor- tant, too. Children under 12 re- quire a different sort of lunch than that prepared for the high school goril or boy.
 If there is not a cafeteria in the school to furnish hot drink or soup, this should be carried in a themos bottle. The hot food aids digestion and does much to relieve nerve strain.
 Of course the sandwich is the mainstay of the lunch box and must be concocted to furnish much food value. Make use of the in- finite variety of breads as we'll as the main sandwich filings in or- der to avoid montony. Try to com! Dine meat with grated and minced vegetables such as carrots, lettuce >-'AN ~S'SiJ III ulIlHRB. The combination gains both food value and piquancy. Always butter both slices of bread.
 Vegetables for Bulk.
 Carefully wrapped celery, rad ishes, carrot straws and hearts of caulifower give balance to the lunch by supplying bulk and crisp. ness to a diet that is apt to be concentrated and soft.
 Next to the sandwich in impor- tance is the dessert. Fresh fruit always is desirable and easy to pack. Then there are cokokies. cup cakes, individual baked GUS. tards and firm tapioca buildings to add to the list. When you pack the lunch kit. put the dessert in first. This way the child eats down to 1t and eSts his entire lunch as yau want him to have 1t. Otherwise the dessert may be eaten first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

designated 1t seven years ago, a cult for the conquest of the male. It is fitting, too, that you should know something about his founder. 50 I shall tell you what l know, emitting only her name"
 Hortense whispered in her ear, "Get on with it, Elaine! My feet are killing me"
 Well" said Elaine, 'The Terri ble Ten was founded by the most beautiful girl who ever attended Graycastle. Though she was ter ribly popular she made the mistake of actually falling in love. The man was some years her senior and he tilted her to marry a mere nobody-a woman almost as old as himself who had nothing but brains to recommend her. After that our heroine formed this secret circle by asking nine congenial girls to join her. Their object was the glorifica- ton of feminine charm and the an- nexation of male admirers"
 She paused to sweep her flash light. from face to face and saw that the new girls were properly impressed. This was the very cen- ter of her little kingdom and she meant to rule it. And now" she said, "the older five will repeat our creed, which the incoming members will say after us."
 1T was made beautiful" chanted five soft voices, flor the conquest of the male!" Like an echo the five new girls repeated the words, speaking them with sort of hesi-. tant awe.
 Then came another amazing as- sertion, chanted by Elaine and Hortense and their three associ- ates: 'It is my privilege as a beau- tiful woman to win as many decla- rations of love and as many pro- posals of marriage as possible!"
 "Very good" said Elaine. Now for our oath: We swear to pursue our careers of coquetry and mascu- line conquest to lifes end! Amen"
 In the silence that followed the taking of the oath there came a sound like a footfall in the dark ness, but when Elaine swept the place with her flashlight nothing was discovered. She then turned hor light on the jeweled watch on her wrist. 'I've only this to say before disbanding," she told them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
CHAPTER VI

Flashlights reached through the darkness, picking out Q flagstone path that wound between autumn tinted shrubbery. In the low-thrown, flickering light there shfmmered the trailing skirts of evening gowns and satin-shod feminine feet.
 Five young ladies of Graycastle College were assembling for a se- cret meeting forbidden by dean and faculty.
 "Elaine!" came a complaining whisper, directed at the girl in front. "Elaine Chalmers, look where you're going! This path doesn't lead to the Dell"
 "You're telling me?" replied the tall girl in the lead. She looked back and blinked against the glare of . flashlight that covered her lovely face. Her eyes were as dark as the night itself, her hair was q burnished gold, shading into brown. Her skin was flawless, her lips made. Like the other girls, she wore an evening wrap carlessiy thrown over her dinner dress, yet the yellow velvet of her wrap and the paler yellow of her dress seemed to dominate all those other pastel shades which surrounded her. T meant to tell you, Hor- tense," she said, we're not going to the Dell. Emerson's on the look out. We're going to the birch grove.
 There was an excited murmur trtc vuhn fn1InyUoH Eprtens asked. Can the new girls fiad us there?"
 five attended to that, natural ly," answered Elaine. Her voice was beautifully placed and very in solent. All her personality and her cgotism vibrated through it.
 The trail seemed never-endins. The flagstones ceased and five pairs of daintily shod feet skirted an 1S-hole golf course and follow ed a mile of bridle-path before the birch grove was reached. Here they found five other figures awaiting them, and Elaine turned her flashlight full into each face for a relentless inspection. Each was a girl in her late teens. Each was breathless with excitement. Each was a beauty in her own right.
 70. K.," said Elaine's clear voice briefly. Lay down your lights and join hands,"
 They obeyed, and the circle of 1e was broken only by the fact thnt Elaine's right hand retained her light. we are here" she said impressively, Ito add five lower classmen to our circle. This is cus- tomary. Last year five of us were taken in by the senior five who were graduating. In this way the circle of The Terrible Ten remains unbroken. It is fitting that you newcomers-Pamel Kathryn. Bar" bara, Laura and Janice - should know something about the order you are entering. It's not an ordi- nary sorority. It has no lofty or exalted aims. It is, as it's founder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
7aYN0PSIS

RUTH WOODgON, Q pretty, hlRh-spiTieed girl of 10, an or. plian, lives with her cousins, the IlAWRENCES, in Brooklyn. Dis. lflred by her pretty cousin, LETTY LAWRENCE, and feel- ing herself . burden to her rel- afives, Ruth pawns Q pin and takes . bus for Buffalo. Mrs. COGLY, . kind but scatter- brained travelling companion, tells her of . league for strand. ed girls in Pittsburgh, later rec members that the league is in Cleveland instead. Ruth gets off the bus and catches an. other for Cleveland, but is put off because her money runs out. This happens in the suburbs of a small city as a storm Is break. ing.
 Ruth seeks refuge in . big old stone house and faints from hunger and excitement just as the door is opened. She awakens to find herself in bed in . strange room. Before her stands . queer old woman and hand. some young man, named JOHN HdcNeilI.
 The old woman asks, "Are you feeling stronger now, Miss Elaine?"