davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-28

(FuneraIes de la Agencia Nor
tuoria de don Zeferino Ramirez)

OOoE C&AiAlA-AoSC AAAV w IC
Cos meses de nacido, fallecio ell
dia 10 en- ell Hospital General,
siendo sepultado ell % en- ell ce-
menterio de Ell Calvario.
MARIA PEREZ, de "a amos,
falleci6 ell dia 20 en- su residen-
cia 1877 al Oeste de la Gale "a,
habiendo sido sepultado 81 a
daver el dfa % en- ell cemente-
rio de la Mission de San Gabriel.
RODOLFO oBREGON, niho
de 10 amos. fallecio ell dia 20
en- la Residential de sus familiares
1052S de Ia avenida Kalmia en-
Watts. siendo sepultado su cada-
yer ell dia % en- ell cementerio
catolico de FL Calvario.
(Agencia Mortuoria de Bagiiez)
GUADALUPE RODRIGUEZ,
de 81 amos fallecio en- la que fue-
"a su Residential ASS y medic al
este de la Gale 80, siend Sc
pultada ell dia 90 en- el cemente-
rio de Ell Calvario.
X X
EDMUNDO DIAZ, nino de on
&c amos de edad, fallecio en- su
Residential de 571 en- la calle Rich
mond. ell dfa %, siendo sepultada
ell % en ell pante6n de Ell Cal
vario.
ALTAGRACIA ACEJUDO. de
IS amos, fallecida en- su residen-
ella de Watts Ell dta % de este
mes, fue sepultada Ell % en- el
cementerio de dicha poblaci6n.
casa Mortuoria de Enrique
Crollett)
SILVERIO HOLGUIN, falleci6
el dfa "a Ell el Hospital General
a Ia edad de % amos. fue vela-
do en- la Residential de sus ia
miliares en- 1928 y medic de la
calle Humboldt Y sepultado ell
IS en- ell cementerio del Calva-
rio.
ARTURO CANO. que Sc ahog6
el dfa 20 en- ell tanque de nata-
ci6n del parque Highland. fue We
lado en- Ia Residential de sus ia
miliares en- 222f de In calle Work
man y sepultado el dia % on Ell
cementerio cat6lico de El Calva-
rio. despues de una solemne mi
sa de cuerpo presente que Sc efec
tue en- la islesia del Coraz6n de
JESUS.
CRUZ MARTINEZ. senora de
&c amos de edad, falleci6 el dfa
% de julio en- ell Hospital de
Huntington, siendo traido su ca
daver a esta Y velado en- Ia cue
fuera su Residential de 4028 Flo
raj Drive. sepultandola ri % en-
Ell cementerio de El Paraiso.
MARIA ROBLEDO. nina de un
aho de edad. falleci6 en- 81 Hos
pital General FL dfa %. siendo
sepultada 81 % en- el cemente-
rio de Odd Fellows.
x
MAURICIO RODRIGUEZ SAN
DOVAL. de 81 amos. antique or
%ganizador de Los L~cfafores del
Mundo, fal!eci6 81 dia 10 de este
mes en- el Hospital del f|erroearril
Santa Fe de donde era e~mpleado,
habiendo venldo a esta cludad ha
ce solo seis meses. Su cuerpo fue
transladado a Grand Canyon.
Arizona. donde los miembros de
Ia organization a que pertene-
cfa, lie haran FL sepelio con los
honores ordenados por su rito.
K y X
NATIVIDAD LAREs. de 50
amos. falleci6 el dfa IS en- Ell
Hospital General. siendo velado
su cuerpo en- Ia Residential de su
familia. en- el n1mero 225 de la
Gale Kern y sepultado el % on
el cementerio cat6lico de El Cal
vario.
-) o Co..
~ atD---- ~
La opinión., 1935-07-28

cUANDO LEE listed LA oPi-
NION". SABE QUE LEE UN
PERloDico lNDEPENDiENTE
Y HONRADo
La opinión., 1935-07-28
Grafica de la NOche Mexicana

sabado antepasado a la "Noche Mexcana" ofrdda por ell Cncu!o Social Montecaro,
en- ell Institute International de la Association Crstana de Mujers. de la Avenida Boy
h. sobre esa brHane fiesta damos ouenta en- ool ugar de eaa msnap agma.
-Foo Carroll.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
casa Mortuoria de Enrique
Crollett)

SILVERIO HOLGUIN. falleci6
el dfa "a Ell el Hospital General
a Ia edad de % amos. fue vela-
do en- la residencia de sus ia
miliares en- 1928 y medic de la
calle Humboldt v sepultado ell
IS en- ell cementerio del Calva-
rio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
PORKER PRICES
RISE 10 CENTS
Cattle, Lambs Unchanged;
VeaIS Move Sharply
Lower.

Porker prices, after advancing to
the highest levels since October,
1880, during the week, again moved
higher at the local stockyards today
establishing a top price of $10.25
The market was generally 10 cents
higher than yesterdays close.
The usual sharp decrease ap-
peared in the number of supplies
which were estimated at 1900. This
was the lighteSt number on hand
since last Saturday. Trading con-
tinued at an active pace, and de-
mand was strong in practically all
divisions. Holdovers numbered only
1911.
The top price paid for good and
choice grades was $1025, the high
est level reached during the week.
Bulk of 160 to 275 pounds, sold at
$10.15 to 5000. Heavyweights, seal
ing 275 pounds and upward, caShed
in at 1895 to SOTO. Light classes,
from 1870 to $50 pounds, sold at 1885
to $685.. Others, weighing 100 to
1870 pounds, brought $3.50 to 1910.
Packing Sows held at $3.50 to 1925.
Initial trading was scarce and
unchanged in the cattle market. No
early sales were reported. Receipts
numbered $50. Vealers were sharply
so cents lower, selling at SO down.
Receipts we're $50. The lamb market
was inactive and steady. Receipts
were 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 25.-The stock
market ran into moderate selling
today with prices easing fractions
10 more than a point in light deal
ings.
Steel shares. leaders yesterday,
met profit-taking Motor shares,
oils. utilities. and rubbers declined.
Wet stocks were irregular.
Several issues made gains on fur
ther selective buying. American
Crystal Sugar made a new high for
the year. TObaccOs we're fraction
ally higher. CongOleum Marin
reached 25il, up Is, and new top
for the year. Wilson issues con-
tinued to gain.
Grains were depressed with sew
eral wheat and corn and all oats
positions in new low ground for
the season. Cotton held few
points of an early advance, while
other commodities were quiet. Sill
yer declined = cent to 75is cents
an ounce in New York.
The dollar was irregular as the
pound sterling declined in its favor
FirmnesS in the French franc fol-
lowed action of the Bank of France
in raising the discount rate from 3
to 4 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Week in Review

Trading continued at a Million
share a-day rate on the Stock Ex-
change this week with prices ending
little changed. on the whole, from a
week ago. The industrial average
rose in nearly every session as Selec-
tive buying carried up some of its
Constituent issues. Railroad and
utility issues. however. Sagged, off
setting the induStrial'S gains.
Several groups stood out. Nearly
all principal issues in the oil group
made new highs for the year or
longer. SteelS picked up on Friday.
Chemicals. amuScments. sugars and
sulphurS were higher. Utilities and
silverS were lower on the week;
motors. steady, and rails irregular.
Commodities aside from grains and
cotton advanced. Sugar futures made
new highs since 1923. while wool tops
futures made their best prices in a
year. Silk, rubber. coffee. cocoa and
the metals. notably copper, were
higher.
Business news was not uncheerful
although some recession was noted
in steel production. electricity output
and passenger car registrations.
Cigaret production in April set a
new high record for that month:
car loadingS gained for the third
consecutive week.
Chief interest of Wall Street CEN
tered on events in Washington and
Paris. The Street watched every de-
tail Of the bonus situation. It was
pleased with the Presidents bonus
message denOuncing printing press
money and hence the action of the
Senate in unfolding his bonus veto
met approval.
Thus far the French monetary
situation has been watched only for
its probable bearing on the future
of the dollar. It had no real influ-
ence in stock prices except probably
some small amounts of buying COM
ing from French sources. French
gold was coming here in large
amounts and the franc sank to a
new low in terms of the pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
On Commission R0w

DreeS bens oFd to bayeTs BY ioes
commission dealers:
.Fruits-Bsnanas. 494c a ID. Apples.
Zen Da2s Bs 2Rf Bs s. s. Iemo 2S
Sunkist. 260s. s4.25. GRAPEFRUIT. califor-
MIA seedless. s3.25: Florida. seedless. SO Is.
Lines, Mexican. per carton. Us. zoe.
case. s225 Tehne5see Ba ek52fs z4ot.
case. So. Grapes South America. 20-lb.
box. s250. Emperors. 50. Cantaloupss.
Honey Dews; South America: SIS;
standards. 81 a crate
Vegetables . Cabbage: new Mississippi.
Onions. new Texas yellow 5o-lb. bag.
new Texas white. 5o-lb. bag. 81 IS. Pota-
selected c96bleFs ioo-ib. bag. $50: north,
ern round white. l00-lb. bag. 81: Ohios.
i9o7lb. bag. 81: Idaho Russets,, 10o-l0. bag.
s225: new Triumphs. l0o-lb. bag. 81.
81 medium or seed. s11O. Nancy Hall
hampers. 81 50; wax 81 Celery washed
doz, s5c: hearts, doz.. 9oc cucumb eTs
dollhouse. doz GOO. 2 doz box si25:
Endiye. California. doz., 81. Egg plant
tuos, hot-house l5-ib. basket. 81 So Gail
fornia Iceberg head lettuce s425 Man
goes S3.5043.75 crate. small basket. SOC.
Nat y. e a doz.. 75c. Parsi.sy. do5 35e Peas,
n SasRe s5d Radshss 1n do1
bushei si25: ,bushel s225. BETS. cra:s
e asT ssss dsl s. soc ca RBa5, ca odd6or
doz.. 30c. Mushrooms. ID. 900 35c.- Toua-
toes: reDacked. l0-lb carton. si.55: Tegu-
lar i0-lb carton. 81 50: doza SOC.
All quotations subject to change I'd or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER;
NEWS BEARISH
Wheat OFF | to ! ia Cents;
May Delivery Reaches
New Low.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. May 25-A variety Of
bearish factors sent wheat prices
lower on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today
At the end wheat was to l..
cent lower, Corn was 5 to Il cent
lower, and oats were unchanged 10
Is lower.
Continued favorable weather and
crop reports from the winter and
spring wheat belts, weakness at
Liverpool. and uncertainty regarding
the monetary situation in France
induced bearish sentiment into the
wheat pit.
Liquidation by longs in MAY con-
tracts was a prominent feature OF
the wheat market as in other grains.
May wheat touched a new low for
the season. Distant deliveries
showed some inclination to rally
after the breaks. Numerous deliver
les showed some inclination to rally
after the breaks. Numerous stop
orders were uncovered on the day
down. There was not much evil
dence of outside speculative interest.
May corn at the inside was off
around 2 cents from the previous
close and 7 cents under the high
point early in the week. Deferred
corn futures were depressed by the
weakness in the current month. A
large open interest exists in corn
with only few more days in which
to close out open contracts.
There was some selling of May
corn early against purchases Of
July. Short covering furnished
what support there was. Traders
believed that the weather has be-
come more favorable for the plant
ing of corn.
Oats and rye generally followed
other grains. Provisions ranged
higher in sympathy with the firm
ness in hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
WABASH ROAD
SEEN INVOLVED
IN REvAMPING
BondhoIderS May Be Asked
to Accept Liens Depend
ent on Income.
BIZ Times Special


NEW YORK, May 25-Overtures
locking toward a reorganization and
rehabilitation Of the Wabash Rail
road have been made by holders OF
the roads senior liens, including the
refunding bonds, according 10 re-
ports current today in Wall Street.
While details are lacking it is
understood that bondholderS may
be asked to accept income in lieu
Of fixed interest bonds, or bonds
semi-flxed as to interest and con-
tlngent upon earnings. However,
the plan at this stage is nebulous.
Thus a devaluation of the S63,-
100000 investment of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad in the Wabash is
indicated. The Wabash, which de-
ponds a great deal Of automotive
activity. went into receiverShip in
December, 1881.
The Pennsylvania Railroad con-
trolls 1862 200 shares of common and
$4,000 shares of preferred A stock
of the Wabash, or 49 per cent Of
the voting stock.
Prior to the stock market crash
ir 1929 the Pennsylvania Railroad
consummated a spectacular $780,
100000 deal whereby control Of the
Wabash and the Lehigh Valley
Railroads was acquired.
For January the Wabash showed
an operating deficit of SAB, 500. This
ives reduced to S234.816 in February.
while in March net operating in
come totaled $5O2O32. Any project
ed reorganization would need take
into consideration the roads i'm
proved earning power.
Directors Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul & Pacific Railroad
are expected to meet soon to dis
cuss reorganization of that North
western carrier. Representatives of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. may be invited
to sit in" on the discussions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Other livestock
by United Pressl

5o6o including 45oo diPec ts nominay
steady; nominal top s1Ol5. Cattle-Re-
last week; good and choice heavy steers
81 lower: better grades yearlings and
light steers 25G50 cents under best time
weak to so cents of; extreme top. sl4.25;
few heavies above s1325; most light cattle,
sl2 down, average price choice and prime
steers S1.30 under last week but general
er; stockers and feeders unevenly lower;
COWS strong to Is cents higher; best fed
vealers strong receipts; 5000
and springers around 25-4O cents lover lover
aged Sheep 50-75 cents down: weeks top
spring lambs. SO so: bulk comprised Cali
S85oesriy;S weeks bulk s42sa rs: bulk
ewes 81 paid for several loads CALIFORNIA;,
native ewes $50 lbs. down s3@3.75, ex-
creme weights. s2d225.
by Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. May 25.-Cattle-Receipts.
ESQ; market nominal compared week ago;
slaughter cattle fully steady; weeks mar
ket active and closing undertone strong:
light southern stockers and palmer grade
natives Csc or more higher; closing bulk
ers. s725d9.25; most better finished offer
ings. s9.5Oa1O.5O: strictly good eligible
around sll 6 ~ beef S9TS s. 5Oa7 go96
heller types: low cutters and cutters
mostly s3.5od s. sausage bulls. s5.5od6.5o;
desirable beef bulls quotable to around
81; bulk better Hereford stockers and
stock calves, s7ds: choice steer calves
salable higher: most palmer grade light
ceipts. 225 including ITS stock calves;
market. steady: bulk good to choice veal.
ers. s7Gs medium and lower grades. SIS
than last Saturday Hogs Receipts. $50;
steady; lsO-250 lbs, ss.s5; 255 lbs up,
Sass: 120-135 lbs. 81 90; sows. $40.
weeks market mostly SOC higher; sovs,
GOO or more up. Sheep-Receipts. TOO;
lamb market not fully established early
indications about steady or mostly SO for
better nearby trucked-in ewes and weth
ers; choice overnight and rail lambs held
at 50 so: medium light springe-s down 70
81. clipped lambs mostly S550d650; bulk
fat clipped ewes, s2.50d3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
SELLING SENDS
MARKET DOWN.;
DEALINGS LIGHT
Steel Division, Leader Yes
terday, Encounters Profit
Taking and Slips.
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Stocks eased fractions to point
IN moderate trading.
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks about steady in rela-
lively active trading
Chicago stocks about steady.
Foreign exchange: Dollar firms
in terms Of sterling group, eases IN
relation 20 the French franc and
about steady against other gold
units
Cotton futures slightly higher.
Rubber futures IL TO II points
higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. May 25-Apples- Michigan
Spies ,busheI boxes. 81 IS; Illinois Willow
TwiTs, 81 so. Carrots-Western crates. s
doz s225d240 Turnips-Mississippi
busheI 90c q 81. Sweet rotatoes-Tennessee
busheL e5cdsl Lettuce-Western crates.
5 doz.. s375d450 Lear lettuce-Illinois.
l0-lb cartons IS 80c. Beans-Louisiana.
bushel 75cGsl25. Cabbage-Mississipp
crates. 81. 40H IS. Peas-California. bushel
hampers sI250I50. Tomatoes-Missouri.
bushei. 75G GOO Illinois. 75d9oc. Aspara-
gus-Illinois sectional crates. 2 doz.. 90 y
S0c. Rhubarb-Illinois. 40-lb. cartons. so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
HAS RECORD DAY

By UTteS cpttt"A
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 25.-The
largest number of policies ever
mailed in one day by the Lincoln
National Life Insurance Co. we're
sent to new policy owners on May
20, according to =. L. Dern, vice
president and manager Of agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25


There were two important devel-
opments during the last week which
tended to give them heart The
first was President Roosevelt's dra-
matte oratory for limiting govern
ment spending to only the moSt
urgent needs. The second, albeit j
was ominous, was the two boosts II
the discount rate by the Bank o.
France as a protective measure
against the steady emission of gold
Big business, perplexed on nu-
merous occasions by monetary ma
neuvers of the Roosevelt Admins
tration, was greatly pleased with the
Presidents remarks on wednesday
before the joint session of Con-
gress. His statement was clear-cut
concise and to the point.
Cognizant of Insurgents
At the same time, however, the
conservatives are not lulling them
selves into the stupid position OF
believing that the chief executive
stand will obliterate all idea OF
unsound monetary steps. They re-
alize that Congress still houses an
insurgent bloc which will fight tc
the last ditch in it's attempt to
wheedle some inflationary conces-
sion before the present session is
over.
Insofar as the action of governors
of the Bank of France in elevating
the discount rate from 2 to 3 per
cent and then today from to pei
cent is concerned, the move is purely
natural. However, the fact that
the government is still DESTROYS OF
pursuing orthodox tactics is con-
ISOLATION in itself to the sound money
protagOnistS.
The flip in the discount rate is
significant because it is the first
adjustment in this important lever
in more than three years. 1t is being
resorted to for the purpose of bring
ing a halt to the exodus of gold
from the central banks subterra-
mean vaults. Whether it will have
that effect is debatable, particular
ly in view of the fact that a second
rise had to be resorted to. But, al
least the try is being made.
Gold Hoard Helpful
Rumors that France would oil
vorce itself from the gold standard
and thus follow the paths taken by
first Great Britain and then the
United States, have been circulated
with monotonous regularity in the
last two years. There has been con-
siderable agitation at home for flee
ing from the yellow metal stand
ard, but so far the nation, thanks
to the fabulous gold hoard built up
in recent years, has been able to
withstand the upheavals in the
world money structure.
Accompanying the rise in the dis
count rate is a growing conviction
in France that Premier Flandin is
to seek wide discretionary powers to
institute budgetary economies for
the protection of the franc. 1t is
possible that defationary steps may
be resorted to, but at the same time
the belief is that such tactics will
be along orthodox routes.
Another juicy morsel for the
sound money boys this week was the
friendly overtures made toward a
world monetary parley for the pur-
pose of discussing sterilization
While no castles in the air are be-
ing built over this eventuality, par
ticularly in view of the accomplish
ments of the last session in Lon
don, they are thankful that the
leading powers are alive to the pos
sible benefits of such a conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Produce Market

Delivered IN Indianapolis prices. aesvy
breed hens. -6c. Leehorn hens lSc
bToilerS. : lis and up. i9c. LeShorn oroil-
ers. - lbs and up full feathero. tic: Leg
horn b-ollers. lbs and ID fun featheged,
Ice. harehaes hroilsrs. l5c. oooks and
stass. C. Ducks. fun festhered and fat.
Sc, geese. fun teathegeo and fat &C. AZ
classes 81 guinesS. i5c. No. / strictly fresh
country run esgs. loss Of isc. Zach fun
o. loo a pound under IS lbs. VII Be made
Butter-No J. % soc butter.sG Csc
Quilted by the wadlsy Co.
BY United Press
CHICAGO MAY -EEEs-Market
SteacY- receipts g 1S2 eases extra TrsfS
24i-c. fresh sraced aTsJS. 241ac. current
siisc Buiter-Alarket. weak: fsce,nss' IS
43i tubs. extra hrsts ieo-siis score "a.
Q 2se extras 80 score. 25i-c. nrsts. SIS
s9is score. g i9te: seconds tss-s7is
25tsc Pouitrv-Markrt STEADY. receipfs
a trucks. hens isG21c. hroiiers Il 3 &c.
frvers. - 25c. old ROSTERS 1ST lac.
e-SAs - & Sssse &c: tsIkeys Il
ems 1f82ec Chetse-Twins I1teGlSt.c-
daisies Isni4fsc- LoEuhorns IsIf4f.c
Fotatoes-Clc stock-supnlv liberal. demand
ana t5as,ns SCI psTSst agA wiseon-
round whites IS zoe Idaho Russet 81 S
New Stock-Suuplv hnersl. demand and
s sFhaS ser aF ssss eg LSais4ns 9ss
s. ssai -. STrivsls. 50. on track 2ss
shipments. st.
CLEVELAND Nav 35-Rutte-- Market
frm- extra. 3ec. standards. soc ESEs-
Aarkrt 1ruls extra whites "a &C, current
receipts. 2sc Foultry-Markef steacy.
toss-Mslns. 7sa SOC ioo-Ib sSx. ONO
Best mostly sec. florida Hastings No.
sz.7s8s barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Ne7O York Stocks

Volume Appropriated 10000
shares, compared with 100000 last
Saturday.
Dow, Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrials 1880
off OPT, railroads 31y65, off 0.02, utili-
ties 1915, off 0.l3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Presidents Veto Speech,
French Bank Rate Boost
Cheer Sound Money Men
Two DEVELOPMENTS Indicate That Large Powers Are Still
Disposed to Pursue Orthodox Practices in
Monetary Matters.
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

world bufeted turbulent
prdef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Daily Price Index
0pVrlcht, 1855. on DUN q bFalsIrtetI
Se2 ASK REGISTRATION

NEW YORK, MAY 25.-Approxi-
mately 892 applications for perma-
nent registration Of stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange has been
received by the committee on stock
list as of May 20, it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 100
(Shorn BaSis)
Other livestock

by united Pressl
TT. WAYNE MAY 25.-Hogs-Steady %
ioc higher: 225-250 lbs, SO 10. l5o-225
ss.7s: i5o-is0 lbs. 50 so: i4O-l50 lbs, 1886
1904 lbs $40: 120-130 lbs. ss.75: 100
IL lbs. s825; roughs SO 50. stays $50;
Calves-S9: wooded lambs. So; clipped
lambs. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
LOCAL CASH MARKET

CITY grain elevators are paying 10 cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow.
70 cents. and oats 80 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT.
nv TTnited Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nav 25.-Governmeni
EXPENSES and receipts for the current
fiscal wear 10 Nav g compared with the
corresponding period OF the previous hscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTs
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

Wheat-weak: No. l red. TIA 7sc; No. 4
red. 760 TIC: No. , hard. 79m sOc. Corn
Weak: No white S2N 83c No white.
8lM82c. Nc 2 yellow. 78d 79c. No vel
low. ia 78c No. ? mixed. TIA 7Sc: No
~ ed. 76a TIC. Oats-Weak: No. 2 white
20 q 39c; No. white. 37d38c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
N. Y. Bonds

by Abbott. Proctor & Paine)
DAILY BOND INDEX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

TOLELO. Nav 25.-Grain close: Grain
in elevators. transit billing Wheat-No q
red 906d 81 &C. .COrn-No, yellow. 30
10. 2. 6Oi2m61I2c. Track prices. 24lzo
ratel. WheatNo / red. IS "a 87i7c. No.
2 red IS 2m26iqc. Corn-No. 2 yellow.
83 2 n 84l2cl No yellow 82t9 N 83l7c.
OatsNo: white 40d4lc! No. 2 whits.
80 2 n 40 &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
(By United Press

No. i red 87hc Corn-No. / mixed.
old. 84iac No l yellow. 84i7c old. s41zc:
No. 2. 84i4I8434c: old. 85c; No 4. S3Ac:
sample 78c. Oats-No white, 39i4n
49,, No 3 38m 39c; No. 4. 37iac: sample.
SEC Rye-No sales. Barley-Feed quoted.
sf SgS cioveTseed s11
Cash provisions: Lard 1857 nominal:
loose 10 60. bid: leaf 1875, nominal. bel
lies. sl707. bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 70 BUYERS by local
ror daa