davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
TRANSIT UNIT
PURCHASES Up
First Half Expenditures
Greater Than for All
of Last Year.
BIZ Times SpccinI

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 15.-EXpendi-
lures for new rolling stock an
nounced by transit companies dur
ing the first half of 1885 were great
er than those made during the en-
tire year of 1884, according to in
formation released today by the
publication Transit Journal.
The total value of orders placed
and bids asked this year amounts to
approximately 100000, as COM
pared with about $18,500,000 spent
last year. More than $500 vehicles
Of various types are included.
A total of 1851 electric rail cars
are included in the orders already
placed and those now pending. One
large operating company has asked
for bids on lot of 500 street cars
and another on lot of 100 street
cars. In the rapid transit field an
order has been placed for one lot of
26 cars and another order for lot
Va III Od1S WILL NC PAoOCO do GULL oo
approval is obtained from the regu-
latory authorities Another large
rapid transit system has asked for
bids on lot of 500 cars.
In the first six months of this
year, Transit Journal continues, 100
trolley BUSES were ordered, COM
pared with So bought during 1884.
The high record of trolley BUSES
bought during any previous year
was 116 purchased in 1890
Motor bus orders placed by transit
companies during the first half of
this year total 1905 vehicles. Should
this rate of buying continue
throughout the remainder of the
year the total for 1885 will be 2410
vehicles of this type as compared
with POST bought in 1884. The high
record of motor BUSES bought by
the transit industry in any one year
is 2125 purchased in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
SWINE VALUES
RISE IS CENTS
Top Price in Hog Market Is
$10.25: Lambs Are
Lower.

Trading was resumed at the In
dianapolis StOckyards today with
prices in the hog market generally
Is cents higher than last week S
close. The bulk, 100 to 235 pounds,
brought $1005 to Stops. Heavier
grades, 235 to 325 pounds, sold for
$9.45 to $975, and extreme heavies
were quoted at 1918 to 1890.
Underweights were steady. The
100 TO 160-pound class cashed in for
1925 to 1915, while the lighter
weights sold to $3.50 to SO. Pack
ing sows held at SITS to $3.50
There were $500 receipts and u
holdOverS.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were steady with the bulk
of the steers selling under $3.50. Bet
ter grades were negligible. Beef
cows we're quoted at S4.75 to $500
and a few at ST. Low cutters and
cutters sold at SO to $3.50 and bulls
at S4.75 to S625. Receipts totaled
800 Vealers we're steady, good and
choice grades bringing $3.50 to So.
There were TOO receipts.
The lamb market was mostly 25
cents lower. Better grade eve and
wether lambs we're selling at $3.50
to 1925 and bucks 81 less. Slaugh-
ter sheep caShed in for 81 to So.
There were 1000 receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Other livestock
tBy United Press


OOO including 5000 directs; fairly active;
around steady with Friday; top, 5000
R 6s s. s5 Ogk 2d5ao f. l8o 69
$50; bulk medium. 15O-19O lbs s9.25d9.65:
pulk desirable packing sows, SO 35N 6.65;
few light weights. ss.75. Cattle-Receipts.
steers small killers and shippers buying
light yearlings early at strong to uneven
ly higher prices; but general undertone no
better than steady; shipper demand mar
row: kinning quality plain; there being
good many Southwestern grassers in crop:
early top fed steers, Sits; some held
higher: tendency lower on cows and butch
er heifers: bulls strong; vealers steady at
SO down; best sausage bulls, $40. Sheep
Receipts, 10000; fat lambs slow: weak 10
Is cents lower; yearlings and aged sheep
firm; native lambs upward to s825 and
$40: top. $3.50 on selected lots TO trader
interests; range lambs $40 down: six
cars choice Idahoes straight at that price;
choice yearlings, S6.75; native ewes. s2d
Fl. WAYNE. july 15.-Hogs - 5a2oc
higher; 10000 lbs SO: 2oo,225 lbs; SO 90;
lbs. 50 so; 14O-15o lbs 50 35 130-14O lbs.
$40: 120-130 lbs. sa.a5: 1o0-120 lbs, s535;
rouchs. So stays. Sc, Calves So. Lambs. SO
TO i5c higher: ls0-225 lbs. sloG Io.1O: 225-
$50 lbs. so 75d9.9o: 25o-3oo lbs 50 ASA
$50: 300-325 lbs SO 30: 1s0-l80 lbs 99o:
lAO-lbO IDS, S9.25M9.5O. l0O-l40 IDS, 81 %
az: roughs. 1925 down. Calves 81 down.
Lambs s725 down.
BY Times Specian
LOUISVILLE. July 5.-Cattle-Receipts
l400: market opening very uneven: steers
and heifers steady to weak with last week 5
close or 50c6sl under last Monday: sausage
bulls strong to 25c higher than close last
week: bulk early sales. common to me-
dunn grade grass steers and heifers. IS so
a IT'S; few to S825; load and several lots
grain on grass offerings. SO. with 3 loads
drvfed steers held around $40: bulk beef
cows, s4d5; practical top. s5.25: low cut
ters ano cutters mostly s275G 3.75
sausage bulls. s575 down: stocker trade
slow and about steady. CalveS-Receipts.
100. including about 500 stock calves
steady with Friday and SATURDAY.: sorting
strict bulk better vealers. S6.50n7: few
strictly choice. $3.50: medium and lower
GRADES. Sc down Hogs-Rece pts 1900;
market steadv with SATURDAY. or Toe lower
than last Friday; TOP and bulk hetter. 100
225 lbs $40: 220-275 lbs. s935. 2so lbs.
IN. s5.95: i40-155 lbs. SSea: 120-l35 I5s..
s7s5: sows, $50. Sheep-Receipts. 1000;
m early trading on lambs: most packer
bids around 25c lower but sellers generally
asking FULLY steadv and in spots higher:
most interests asking s750da for better
trucked-in eve and wether lambs and Up
20 $3.50 and better for desirable rail over
night and long-haul central Kentucky
offerings: fat ewes steady: mostly Sc so
down. Receipts Saturday: Cattle, 189.
calves. 242: hogs. 332; sheep. 10. Ship
ments Saturday: Cattle, 70; calves, i0s;
hogs. i4s; sheep. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Ne7U York Stocks

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 15.-A jump of
l3 per cent in the nations steel
operating rate announced today by
the American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute aided the market for steel
shares, which rose fractions to more
than 2 points and helped bolster the
main list.
Volume was light compared with
the first part Of last week when
daily sales consistently ran over
100000 shares. Buying spread
throughout the list and gains
ranging to 2 points were noted in
many issues.
Inland Steel made a new high for
the year at 1872, up 2l2 points
u. S. Steel rose a point TO 37l2 and
Bethlehem Is to 319s. youngstown
Sheet and Tube, Republic Rolling
Mill and Vanadium were fraction
ally higher
U. S. Smelling rose IA to 10834
to lead a rally in the silver division.
Rails held advances ranging to a
point. American Telephone, an eX-
ception, declined more than a point
on an unfavorable earnings report
for the first half of 1885. Electric
Boat was active at a new high for
the year. Fox made a 1885 high in
the amusementS. Motors were firm
but quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
On Commission ROID

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 10 BUYERS by local
commission dealers.
Fruits-BsnanaS. 4'.c a 10. GooSeberries
case. 50. Blsckberries 2i-Ot. case. 81 so.
Blueherries Georgia. 24-ut. crate. So so.
Cherries. sour 24-ot. crate. 81. CantalOupeS
California jumbo. Sos. crate. s3-2S; jumbo.
AS. 81 SO: Calitornis standards. ass s. 30
Matches. Georgia. Blues. half buShel.
81 40: Georgia Elbertas. half bushel. 81 60:
Honey DeWs. California. s225- Water
melons. WatSonS. soc. round. soc. Apples.
choice TransparentS 81 Lemons. SunSist.
$50. 432S S. Grapetrult. Florida seedless.
64s 70s. sos S25O California seedleSS.
sos zoos S2.75 PIncappleS. ass. 50. Lines.
Mexican. per carton. zoe: Persian. seedless-
a hundred. So
egetables-Cabbase. home grown. on.
tl.65; Kentucky yellow. 50-lo: bag. $l.4O.
Potatoes Green Mountain. lO0-lb. bag.
SilO. new cobblers. 100 lbs 81 go.
northern Round Whites. lOo-lb bag sOc:
Ohios' i00-lb bag. 81 so: Idaho RuSsetS.
iOO-Ib bag 50. SWEET potatoes-New Ala
bana q bushel 81 20 Beans. green string
less. hampers 81 so. wax. 81 Celery.
washed. doz. IFS. medium. 45c; jumbo.
81 CucumberS dollhouse doz.. soc. l-doz.
box. zoe Esq plant. 81 so ooz. Kale. bushel.
40c Corn-Southern. 5-doz. crate. 81. Let
tuce dollhouse. lS-lb. basket. 45c; Cali
S225 hamper. small basket Sc. Mint. s
dor 75c Parsley. doz.. CSC. Peas. home
grown hushel rs; Colorado. hamper.
81 rs Spinach home grown. bushel. CSC
RadiShSs. 7-doz basket CSC. Turnips. new.
a doz. 2Sc Beets. home grown. doz..
zoe Carrots. home croVn. coz- 2Sc. new.
bulk bushel. 81 RhubaTb outdoor dor.
home groVn. lob carton 81 IS: Doz.. soc
All quotations subject to change I'd or
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
HEAVY DEMAND
SHADES YIELDS
ON u. S. BONDS
Return of 2 ga Per Cent
Now Left Behind as Prices
Resume Advance.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 15.-Yield Of
as much as "a per cent on govern
ment bonds has now been left be-
hind as a result of the most recent
price advance in the market for
government issues. Currently, the
highest available yield, figured on
the basis of the earliest call date,
comes Just a shade under the mark.
1t applies to the Treasury ass, due
in 1860, but callable in 1855.
Not much more than month
ago the Treasury was believed to be
aiming toward a ga per cent cou-
pom rate on long or medium term
bonds in connection with its heavy
1885 financing program. The coupon
rate headed steadily downward until
it reached rs per cent.
Switches to Auction
At about the time that govern
ment bond houses were prepared
for the "a per cent rate. the Treas
ury sprang a surprise by switching
to auction sales Of IS, sacrificing
lower coupon rates for substantial
premiums.
In the medium term section of
government bonds, yields, based on
current market prices, run as low
as 2.36 per cent for term of eight
- 80 ~.
bonds, the yield is getting perilously
close to IL per cent. creeping down
toward the level of Treasury notes,
in which category even 13ss COM
mand a premium.
More Offers Ahead
Further Treasury financing is
believed to be just beyond the bar
rier. In view of the fact that
$500, 100000 has just been borrowed
on notes to run less than five years,
the prevailing expectation is that
the governments next venture will
be in the longer-term category.
Many of the dealers expected an
other offering of the auction sale
variety. Secretary Morgenthau con-
f1rmed these beliefs Saturday with
his announcement that the offering
would be on a competitive basis,
with $1O0O00,OOO of 27ss of 1960-1955
as subject to bidding.
Taken as a whole, the Treasury
has no worry about its financing
needs and the only problem involved
seems to be the question of decid-
ing the issue to be offered and the
plan of sale to be employed. The
investment market continues hungry
for whatever offerings the Treasury
is disposed to present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
FLETCHER LAND BANK
RETIRES MORE BONDS
Issues of 8 and 81 Per Cent Liens
Offered in Exchange.

Another block of 100000 Fletcher
Joint Stock Land Bank per cent
bonds, due Nov. l, 1851, but optional
since Nov. /, 1881, has been called
for payment on Nov 1, next, w. B.
SchiltgeS, president of the Fletcher
Joint Stock Land Bank, announced
today. This makes a total of 81 ,500,-
900 of that series which will be re-
tired then. 1t is expected that the
remaining 100000 of that series
likewise will be called for payment
at the same time.
In connection with the call, the
Fletcher Trust Co, which owns the
stock of the Fletcher Joint Stock
Land Bank, is offering to holders Of
the called bonds at par, Fletcher
Joint Stock Land Bank per cent
bonds, dated May l, 1885, optional
May l, 1899. due May /, 1910, and
Fletcher Joint Stock Land Bank 34
per cent bonds, dated May l, 1885.
optional May l, 1940 due May l,
1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
STRENGTH ABROAD
AIDS WHEAT PRICE
Advance of More Than Cent
Recorded at Start.

bW mn IFCSS
CHICAGO. July 15.-Strength in
the Liverpool market filtered through
to the wheat pit on the Board of
Trade today, and prices worked
higher.
AT the start wheat was 5 to Is
cents higher, corn was up !. to =
cent, oats were : to. i cent higher,
and rye improved 5 to cent.
The higher Liverpool prices in
the face of the decline here Satur-
day brought in buying of wheat
early and prices advanced around a
cent. Bartlett Frazier & Co. s
Liverpool house cabled that the
English market was advancing be-
cause of the bulliSh weekly sta
tiStics and the continued Argentine
drought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

DTbSlQSuI Ol lIl6 OdI I6I OOtl W.
In setting up national
monopoly for coal and increasing
prices" said Mr.. Carter today, the
Guffey bill would pass a death SEN
tence upon a large part of the in
dustry.
AN advance in prices certainly
would turn consumers to other types
of fuel. With the government de-
veloping huge hydro-electric projects
and with oil introducing new
economies in production, the coal
industry has a hard fight ahead of
it to retain business under the most
favorable conditions.
Unemployment Seen
Under the handicaps which
would be imposed by the Guttey Dill
there is no doubt but that thou
sands of workers would be thrown
out of work, and whole areas de-
pending largely upon the production
of coal would be impoverished.
Counsel, including among others,
former chief justice OF the Su-
preme Court of Ohio, have advised
that the proposed legislation Is I'M
constitutional. l have been informed
also that government advisers be-
lieve the bill to be unconstitutional.
Under those circumstances 1t seems
to me highly questionable procedure
to pass a law that the courts are
almost certain to nullify.
Even if a court decision were to
show the law to be illegal it seems
certain that the upSetting influence
| upon labor relations in the mean
time should caution against taking
such chances.
Most significant is the political
effect upon a large and influential
section of the South, which, l be-
lieve, would be aroused against a
Democratic President if the meas
ure should be driven through Con-
gress.
"Eighty-two per cent of the pro-
duction of coal in Alabama has just
been brought together in a CO.
operative selling agency of the
type Of Appalachian Goals, Inc. This
form of marketing association was
passed upon by the United States
Supreme Court shortly before the
MIRA went into effect.
Court Suit Likely
"Fornev Johnston of Birmingham
in announcing the establishment OF
this agency, stated that the coal
producers involved would seek to
enjoin the Guffey bill should it be
/ enacted.
Politically, the situation is al
most unheard Of but I predict that
if the Guffey bill becomes a law
the conservative elements through
out the South will be definitely
alienated from the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration.
ut is generally recognized that
the measure would be first STEP
toward naturalization of the in
dustry, both because of its specific
provisions and because Of further
government intervention, which un-
doubtedly would be caused by labor
difficulties.
THE South does not desire the
Specialization of industry. and would
vigorously resist permitting an
opening for the wedge, I am GER
! tain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Mexican Pete, Maker, Breaker
of Fortunes, Goes off Big Board
By Times Special


YORK, July 15-Oldime favorites, including several
speculative leaders nearly
ago. have dormant and
Stock Exchange listing the close
resolution of the committee Of
exchange announced today.
probably and lost
Wall prior 1929s
which the discard because the corporation
applied permanent registration
this the whole gauntlet of fame and
climbing when insiders
public professionals wknown bought and sold thou
of Foreign Corp controlled
only handful of shares still
the stock seldom makes
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
WORLD OUTPUT
OF GOODS FOR
MONTH HIGHER
Unemployment Shows Drop
From April to May,
Report DiSCIoSeS.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK. July 15.-World n
dustrial production continued 10
advance during May. according TO
the monthly statement on economic
conditions in foreign countries
issued today by the National Indus
trial Conference Board.
Improvement was reported in
England. Canada. Australia, Ger
many, Italy, Belgium, Spain, Fin
land and in several Central and
South American countries. Condi-
tons remained substantially un-
changed, according to preliminary
reports, in France and Switzerland.
while some recession occurred in
the Netherlands, United States. and
Mexico
Unemployment declined from
April to May, according to pre-
liminary reports, as follows: Den
mark, 22O per cent; Norway, 100
per cent: Germany. 90 per cent;
France, 81 per cent: Italy, s
per cent; Great Britain, 2.6 per
cent. The number Of unemployed
in France is estimated to have
declined an additional s per cent
during June. Unemployment in the
United States was O.9 per cent
higher in May than in April.
World Prices Higher
World prices of important raw
materials averaged 3 per cent
higher during May than in the pre-
ceding month and per cent
higher than in May, 1884. Prices of
wheat, sugar, cotton, rubber, silk,
and tin advanced. Coffee prices con-
tinued to decline During June a
sharp rise in wholesale prices oc-
Cured in Italy and a more mod
crate rise was reported in Germany.
| French and English prices remained
lower than at the end of May.
Percentage changes in wholesale
prices during the first half year, as
shown by weekly indexes for these
four countries, were as follows:
England O.2Po
/ France NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
! Germany ..................- 1910
Italy decentralization. 1917
International trade in terms Of
gold was 80 per cent lower in April
than in the preceding month and
g per cent lower than a year ago.
The decline of 80 per cent in the
value of world trade during the first
quarter as compared with the first
three months of 1884 was more than
counterbalanced by the fall in world
prices; as a result physical volume
of trade was IL per cent above that
for the first quarter of 1884.
Security price movements we're
mixed during June. Stocks con-
tinued to advance in London and
Berlin, but receded slightly in Paris
after reaching a new 1885 high point
in May. The net changes in secur-
ity prices for the three leading mar
kets during the first half Of 1885
| were as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

steady CH receipts i4172 cases fresh GRADED
trsts. 253aS: current % receipts. 22i.c;
ket. easy; receipts, 81 .339 tubs, extra firsts
90-sli2 scorel. 2294 a23!4c; extras 90
scorel. 2324c: firsts $780, Scorel. 2ls4 n
&c; seconds l66-87i2 scorel, 2lc; specials.
24isd2424c. standards. 23l2c. Poultry
Market, steady to weak receipts, p trucks
l car in. l car due; broilers, l5q l7c
fryers, l6d l8c; old ROSTERS, llladl2 &c;
ducks. 15c; geese. l0d l2c; spring chickens.
17dl9c: hens. l6i 2dl7c; turkeys. 13d l5c:
Leghorn hens. l3c: barebacks, 13dl4c.
Cheese-Twins. 1877 al3l &C; Daisies, l5s4 q
lac; Longhorns, l324d lac. Potatoes-Old
stock supply light, demand and trading
light: market steady; Idaho russets. 81 30.
New Stock-Supply moderate; demand and
tracing good. market slightly stronger; Ala
nama Triumphs, $40; California round
whites So. MISSISSIPPI Cobblers, sld %;
Tennessee Cobblers. 81 40: Texas Bliss
Triumphs. 81 60: Virginia Cobolers, 81 10.
Arrivals. 103; on track, 299; shipments. 64s
Saturday.
CLEVELAND, July .-Butter-Market,
weak: extras. csc; Standards 27l2c. Eggs
Market. weak; extra whites, Csc; extra
firsts 23i2c; current receipts. 22c. Poul-
try-Market. steady; heavy fowl, l9c; me-
dunn fowl. 1918. Potatoes-Virginia.
s2.6od2.7o a barrel; Ohio Cobblers, 81 so
a $50 l0o-lb. bag; Kentucky, sl.6o
l00-Ib. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
PLAN 18TH DISTRIBUTION
Railroad Credit Corp. Will Re
fund S735,SS5 on July 81.

~ y tWtfN = Nff rus
WASHINGTON. July IS. The
Railroad Credit Corp. on July 81
Will make its nineteenth liquidating
distribution equivalent to l per cent
of the contributed fund E. G.
auckland. president. said today. The
distribution will repay s735,Ss5. Of
which S379,S5s will be in cash and
S356.027 in credits on obligations
due the corporation.
The total returned by the COR
poration TO participating carriers
will then amount to S25.020.O94. or
"a per cent. Of which S1l2S5.395 has
been paid in cash and s13.734, 69e in
credits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
CUBAN TOBACCO SALES
PLACED AT $3,655,717
Six Months Total Compares With
S3,698,125 Last Year.

BIZ Itmcs Special
HAVANA, July 15.-June exports
of tobacco from Cuba of Sl,220,993
brought the total for the first half
of the current year to S2,655,717,
against 5000, 125 in the like 1884
period, it was reported today.
Total shipments during the first
six months this year of 6,350,976
pounds, compared with 6,189,073
shipped in the corresponding pc
Rod year ago.
The average price for the first
half of 1885 was s5551 per hundred
pounds. against s5814 in the like
1884 period and SCI in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
EXPECT PRICE INCREASE
Furniture Men Predict Higher VAL
ues for End Of Year.
81 Times SDeciaI

CHICAGO, July Is. - Furniture
men from all over the country at
tending the summer markets here
predict higher prices will prevail in
that market around the end of the
current year. Business at the mar
kets since opening last week has
broken all records.
Due to the belief Of a price in
crease. in the near future, many
manufacturers are evidencing eau
ton in making future bookings Sew
eral dealers at the Chicago mar
kets believe that this year will be
the best the furniture business has
had since 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
YOUNG is PROMOTED

By Times SPECIAL
NEW YORK, July 15.-Promotion
Of UdeIl c. Young as manager OF
the manufacturing and transporta-
ton of General Foods Corp. was
announced here today by G. M.
Chester, president. He was previ-
ously manager Of the firms eastern
plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country, while de-
livered in indianapolis the price will be a
cent higher. Heavy breed hens. l2c; Leg
&c: Leghorn breed cocks &c; coloreo
broilerS, ? lbs. and up. 13c; Legnorn broil-
l0c; ducks, full feathered and fat &C:
geese. full feathered and fat Sc: No. l
strictly fresh eggs. loss of l9c. Each full
case must weight SIS lbs. gross deduction
of l0c pound under IS lbs. will be made
Butter-No. l. 24d25c; butterfat, zoe
Quoted BY the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
AMONG SALES LEADERS

F. NJ. Moore. Indianapolis. general
agent OF the Lincoln National Life
Insurance Co, has been notified
that his personal paid business dur
ing June placed him among the first
20 individual sales leaders Of the
company, 1t was announced here to-
Gay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

BY United Press
CHICAGO July IS. - Apples - Illinois
bushels. yellow Trsnspa!entS. S0IS5o
Carrots-WeStern crates. dor Us.
Turnips-Illinois punches. li.G2c. Sweet
potatoeS-TennesSee bushels. 500 zoe Let
fuce-western crates. 5 doz S4G4.75
BeanS-ulinoiS bushels. 81 g Cabbage
Illinois lettuce crates 500 soc Peas
washington bushel hampers. s2G2Io To-
matoeS = Tennessee Jugs Si25G so
Spinach-Ohio. 10 lbs sou SOC Asparagus
Illinois square crates : ooz.. 1Sc q 81. IS
Rhubsrb- Illinois s0-lb. cartons s0c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
CANADA.s CROPS GOOD

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 15.-Crops in
the prairie provinces of Canada, al
though about a week to 10 days late,
continue in generally satisfactory
condition, according to the current
crop report of the Bank Of Montreal.