davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
MARROW RANCE
HOLDSC0TT0N

NEW YORK, Jan. "a G.N.S).
Rejecting the general apathy in
outside markets, cotton futures
today settled into narrow trad.
ing range at levels approximating
the previous close. Trading was
at an extremely slow pace, with
many floor traders absent as a
result of the severe snow storm.
At the opening contracts were
2 points lower to 3 higher, or
about in line with Liverpool
equivalents, but they dipped to
last nights finish in later deal
ings. Subsequent trading brought
virtually no change in prices,
although the list appeared to have
steady undertone.
There was some routine pur-
chases by domestic interests and
Liverpool. Commission houses
took an occasional block of cot
ton. Contracts were supplied by
spot firms, local operators and
the South.
Volkart Bros, estimated the
Indian crop today at 4,857,000
bales of 400 pounds each, COM
pared with the December 7 esti.
mate of $3.50, 900 and the 1933-34
figure of 6,008,000 bales. They
placed consumption in Indian at
Q H74 0OO haleS leaving for EXPORT
2,183,000, in addition to carry.
over last year of 1,232,000 bales.
Last seasons total exports were
3,432,300 bales. The figures are
understood to include recent
frost damage.
Noon quotations were un-
changed at 1248, July off ! at
1884, October unchanged at 12.48,
and December off l at 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
GRAINS STEADY
BUT INACTIVE

CHICAGO, Jan. "a UN.s).
Grain futures ruled steady to frac.
tionally higher today, after an ir.
regular start, but the upturn gave
way to dullness and an indifferent
tone prevailed.
Wheat climbed back to yester.
days close of 97c for the May de-
livery after yielding PC and corn
gained 12c to 851sc after easing at
the start. A leading operator was
on the selling side of corn, but
prices steadied on buying by cash
houses.
winnipeg ruled moderately
higher and Liverpool was firmer
than due, the latter being aided by
further Australian sales to the
Orient.
Near mid-session wheat was 1sc
lower to Zee higher. Corn 70 to
Ac up, oats 70 to Ac off, and rye
bc up to 14c off.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
BANKERS HEAR
COX, TRQEGER

More than IS members Of the
safe deposit section of the District
of Columbia Bankers Association,
with guests, were present last
might at the regular meeting Of
the section in the board room Of
the American Security and Trust
Company. The meeting was the
largest in ATTENDANCE since the
organization of the section, &C.
cording to Richard E. Harris,
chairman, who presided.
Among the speakers were F. E.
Cox, secretary of the National
Safe Deposit Advisory Council:
A. H. Troeger, of the Maryland
State Safe Deposit Association,
and Frederick P. H. Siddons,
president of the District of Colum.
bia Bankers association,
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

the board. and although the
board considers the circumstances
in their cases mitigating and
understandable"
The board expressed the expec-
tation that this latter group in
the future would take all their
actions "in the full realization of
their responsibility to further the
best interests of the exchange. ."
AS Slaughter, Horne g. Co.
''have shown a commendable ef-
fort to effect the liquidation of
the contracts for their clients in
December 1884 sugar. and CO.
operated. . to the fullest extent
reasonably to be expected" the
charge against them was dis
missed.
William H. English, jr., presi-
dent of the exchange, announced
the decision of its board of man.
ayers prior to the opening of
trading on the exchange. He re-
viewed the various steps taken by
the board in their efforts to set
tie the "tense situation" with
"due regard for the just rights
Of buyer and seller"
C. G.. Riggs, members of Lam.
born, Hutchings & Co. and of the
board Of managers Of the ex
change, resigned from the latter
position, it was announced yes
terday. It was learned also that
Kuno D. Bormann notified the
exchange of his withdrawal from
B. w. Dyer & Co,
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
B. Dyer Suspended by Sugar
Exchange for Corner Action

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-B. w.
Dyer and B. w. Dyer and Com
pany were suspended from the
New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change, Inc. yesterday for period
of 18 months. This action re-
suited from a prolonged investiga-
ton into the corner in the Decem-
Der 1884 sugar option on the ex-
change.
j. Aron and Company, Lamborn
Hutchinings and Company, Little
and Christman, Lobo and Com.
pany and Thomson and McKin-
non and Company were "cen-
Sured" as they have not only
failed to cooperate with the board
(of managers) in the best inter.
ests of the exchange but, on the
contrary, have by their action or
lack Of action, furthered the seri-
GUS aspects of the situation"
Hayden, Stone and Company
were "cenSured" also because they
"acted in a manner detrimental
to the best interests OF the eX'
change" in addition to the rea.
sons cited in the case of the other
cenSured members.
Abbott, Proctor and Paine, East.
man, Dillon and Company, Farr
and Company, Lehman Brothers,
Frank C. Lowry and Company, E.
M. Richards and Company and
Shields and Company were "ad'
moniShed" because although they
were obligated and expected to
make unusual and extraordinary
efforts to effect the purpose OF
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Liggett & Myers
PAYS Dollar Extra
international News Service

The Liggett and Myers Tobacco
Company reports a sharp in
crease in earnings for the
calendar year 1884 and has de-
cided to pay an extra dividend
of 81, in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of 81, on the
common and common "B" stocks.
Net income last year amounted
to 20,860,690 after charges and
Federal taxes, equivalent after
preferred dividends to $5.92 a
share on the combined common
stocks. This compares with $751;
731, ITS, or $4.84 a share, in 1888.
The extra and regular divi-
dends voted by directors are both
payable March / to stock Of
record February IS. Similar
extras have been paid at this
time in previous years.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

NC11C10 49ASNN
trio started off strong and active,
then dropped under the previous
close.
Steel shares were heavy with
the preferred shares, recent strong
spots, running into profit-taking.
Rails were supported by forecasts
that tomorrow's loading report
would show counter-Seasonal
gain. Atchison, however, was in
supply.
Tobaccos were quiet. Oils were
dull, liquors were little changed
and farm machinery shares re-
dictionary. Individual strong
spots were the preferred stocks of
Chicago Pneumatic Tool and Vir-
ginia Carolina Chemical.
Commodities were mixed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
American Security
To Enlarge Branch

Plans have been prepared by
the American Security and Trust
Company, for the enlargement Of
the quarters Of its Northeast
branch which will nearly double
the capacity. The present North.
east branch was established by the
Home Savings Bank in 1905 and
was absorbed by the American
Security and Trust Company in
1919. It is in charge of Harry P.
White, assistant treasurer,
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
n. Y. Bank Holders
Reach New Record

A total of 390,586 individuals
held shares of stock Of Is leading
New York city banks and trust
companies as of the close of 1884,
a new high record for alltime, ac-
Cording to Holt, Rose & Troster.
The total represents an increase
Of 4,687, or 1,21 per cent, COM
pared with the close of 1888. At
the end of 1880 there were S01 1882
such stockholders and at the end
Of 1920 the total was only 19,401.
The increase since 1920 amounts
to 371, 1,1S5. or 1913 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Standard Power
Output Improves

Electric output of Standard Gas
and Electric Company for the
week ended January 10, 1895,
totaled S6,420,60S kilowatthours,
an increase Of 81 per cent COM
pared with the corresponding week
last year, and a decrease of 1924
kilowatt-hourS, or 0.06 per cent,
under the week ended January IL
this year,
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
New York Central
LOadings Improve
International News Service

New York Central reports a
rise in it's traffic last week, con-
trary to the trend of most of the
nations carriers.
Reflecting the upturn in steel
and auto productions, loadingS
rose to 97,555 cars compared with
95,936 in the preceding week and
80, 400 cars in the same 1884 week.
Gain over a year ago advanced to
51a per cent against 3.4 per cent
in the week before.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
GAS STORES UP

American Petroleum Institute
reports gasoline stocks in week
ended January 19 totaled 46.-
995, 900 barrels, an increase Of
1852, 900 over the previous week.
Crude oil output averaged 2,531,.
300 barrels daily, Q decrease Of
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

pre- S sure on
m e rchandiSing
shares. Safeway
Stores lost more
than a point.
Sears Roebuck
was in supply,
as was Mont.
gomery Ward.
In the util-
tiles, Columbia
gas went to a
new low. Amef1.
can Telephone
was reactionary
and Consolidat-
ed Gas easy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. "a U.N.SO
quiet. Domestic fleece. unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 22@29c. Domestic
pulled. secured basis, so @ 7Sc: domestic
Texas, clean basis, 53@7sc: domestic
territory, clean basis, 55 q TIC.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Jan. "a GNS).-Petro-
leum steady; crude Pennsylvania, $1.S2
@2.20. Linseed oil, per pound, sic
carlots. Turpentine, firmer, SEE. Rosin
firm; common. $5.4o.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
LITTLE FELLOW
HELD COAT Of
BABY BONDS
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economies,
New York University

The Treasury is again toying
with the old "baby bond" scheme.
The scheme is to issue bills"
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
MERCHANDISING
SHARES UNDER
PRESSURE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. "a. G.N.S).
The stock market sagged today in
a dull session. There was some
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

or notes" in
small denomi-
I1ations-as low
as $25-to be
sold to indi'
vidual citizens.
These are to be
all d baby
b on d So al
t h o u h they
are not bonds
in the usual
sense.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

IA 5I zonite ............ ~ AS ~ u
(G) Optional (b) Partly (o) Extra
stock and (d) stock. (s) Paid In 1881
() On account Of seeumuatlonS Cg) regular rate:
latest payment Ch) Payable in stock. (mN Special
(n) Paid this year. (ww) warrantA Cxw) Without
warrants (") Ex-dividend. ~ Ex.rightG
Dividend rate in dollars in parentheseA CIote) Extro
dividends published through dividend period
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

W by oe S
the Treasury
mt to do
! T. n " ~
Evening star., 1935-07-27

Approximate Sales of Stocks the N " Stock Exchange
ll:OO AM...... 10000 1900 Noon .... 100000
a table annual
ash paym based
declarations
OF trading !ess tnsn 100 shares Annual
Paid this Paid
last year Companies reported recevershp being
Ex
Evening star., 1935-07-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO July 81 lFH UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture cattle. 500;
calves. 100. Compared Friday last week
Good and choice medium weight and heavy
steers. rs over instances more on ex-
cesSive weight offerings; comparable grade
light yearlings including light heifer and
mixed offerings. % higher; weighty steers
warmed up steers 25a50 lower; Stockers
weaker to 25 Of grassy cows and heifers
unevenly 5Oa1 90 higher; about 40 loads
Montana and Wyoming graSsers in week S
crop; also numerous loads Southwest
steers. COWS and little heifers; extreme
top fed steers. IL 90; practical top | 90;
best long yearlings. Ills; light yearllng
steers. 1875; heifer yearlings. 1850; big
weight fed bullocks. 9.75a1 so. these SELL
500 down; largely 700 down to 500 at
close; best. Montanas. 500 to killers; $50
to feeder buyers average cost fed steers.
$50 this week compared HAS early in
Sheep 1000 for week ending Friday.
10000 directs: compared Friday last week.
fat. lambs. 20 and more higher. yearling
top. s.75. paid for natives late; top on
low day Monday. SIS. representing
new low on the new crop; weeks bulk ma
tive lambs. S.00aS. So; closing bulk near
the outside; bulk Westerns. consisting of
mostly Washingtons. with few Idahos.
s.15as.5o: TOP yearlings $50; bulk lack
Hogs. 1000. including $500 direct;
nominal lly steady top. 1910 paid for good
to. choice. I90-@1O pounds: few loads
mixed. 230-30O pounds. 1000; odd lots
packing sows. unsorted s.S5a9.10; ship
pers took 200; estimated holdover. 1000.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
STOCKS ARE FIRM
At WEEKS CLOSE
Steels and Motors Forge Up
With Some Specialties.
Realizing Absorbed.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, July 27-The steels
and motors stepped up todays brief
stock market session and number Of
specialities kept them company.
There was some moderate profit-tak-
ing Of the the usual week end variety
but this was absorbed with few cas-.
ualties. The close was fairly firm
Transfers Appropriated SOC. 900 shares
Trading was quite active at th,
opening. with blocks Of several thou
sand shares changing hands. The
volume dwindled later, although the
majority of prices pointed higher.
The steel group received fresh i'm
petus from an advance Of so cents G
ton in steel scrap at Chicago ano
estimates that Youngstown operations
next week will be up some 4 points
at 50 per cent Of capacity Motor cal
production was holding ahead Of tht
usual pace at this season.
Chrysler shares got up 2 points II
another new high for the wear. anr
new tops, with gains of fractions n
around points or more. we're regis.
tered by United States Steel, Bethle.
hem Case. Montgomery Ward. Ma.
tiOnal Steel and General Electric.
Other advances of as much Uer'
shown BY Allied Chemical. Interna.
tional Harvester, General Motors
Westinghouse, American Telephone
Union Pacific, United States SmeltinI
and United States Industrial Alcohol
A loss Of a point was suffered by Con-
tinental Can and American Can wa
of half this amount
Followers of the utilities. while stll
hopeful, appeared a bit confused re.
garding the situation in this field
With legislative action on the hoidinl
company bill awaiting a conferenc,
between Senate and House commit
tees. the fact that electric power
production has been making ney
record highs for this time of year "a.
seen as reaSsurlng.
At the same time. however. it va:
recognized that the power corpora.
tions are probably faced with highel
taxation. increasing operating ex-
penses. lower rates and. in some sec.
tions, Federal and State competition.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. July q tH).-Bar sill
yer quiet and unchanged at 6734.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, July 81 dP.-Foreign. ex-
change steady; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents; Crest Britain, demand: asnd
France, demand, 6.6I; cables, 6.61; Italy.
demand, SIS; cables, Sis. Demands
Belgium. 1898; Germany. 1880: Holland,
mark. 22.I7; Finland, 2.2O; Switzerland,
1856; Spain, 1870; Portusal. 4;5lH;
Greece, .e4R4; Poland. 1925; czechoslo-
lS.g5n; Hungary, 30 .7On; Rumania, 90;
Argentina, SO Ion; Brazil, s,60n; TOXIC.
29.27; Shanghai. 1865; Honskong. 5g:12;
Mexico City. % 90: Montreal in New YORK.
% s7i3: New York in Montreal lO0.12n.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

s 3s4 Eastern Roll Mills
152 110k Eastman Kod t5)--
23% 16M Ea ION Mfg I'D -
7% 3A Eitington-Schild -
80 19% Electric Auto Lite.
112 lot Elec Auto L of 90
z 3M Electric Boat -
S% 5s4 Elec & Mus Ind
SA 1h Elec Pw & Lt------
Evening star., 1935-07-27
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Cotton fu-
lures opened quiet. 3-6 points lower
in response to disappointing Liver
pool cables and under foreign selling,
with the demand slow. October.
1850; December, l145; January.
ll39; May. 1l39; July, l1.37.
Trading was quiet at the start, but
became more active after the call,
with near months holding firm on
trade buying and covering The ap-
parent scarcity of contracts also
brought in a little commission house
buying.
October sold up 1157 to 1857
Nothing more definite was heard with
reference to coming crop loan posi-
bilities. but there was continued dis
cuSsion of the subject. Liverpool
cables reported a dull market.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the ASsocrafed prnsr

The position OF The Treasury on JUL -!
was Receipts. : a. g.B0.j -. expe ndl
lures. Sal .9uC 5u4 -; balance SIa:..-
Hn6 325sS- Customs receipts for n.
month. 81. .l9u.4S5IS
Receipts for the fiscal year 'Since Jul.
l.. S.l,:i5 az 57N.IS expenditures. S65;.
Su1.1hS.66 including S.ilI.u7II511s o
emergency expenditures. excess of *
penoitIres. S432. $50 2lo+s. Gross debt
2H220. 81 D6j .u3. a decrease OF S315;.
OIL under the previous day. GOLD as
sets. -. 1:;5. .51U.SS:3. II
Receipts for July % 1894 (comparsb.
cate last year. S6u1., -, -. fxpencI.
lures. $1,000. 764 IS; net balance ="
4b6. > .6l5 so customs receipts for tn
month. SID. i3l ,g63 a.
Receipts for he fiscal year. Sl93 So
Sf1 GS, expenditures $40 -; 93l 30 IN
cludlng S..I6 O:iS.5.!., - Of emergency ex
pendItures. excess of expenditures. $50.
Nd.3S9 - crOSS debt So lSS 81.
$50. So; gold assets S7.HI5.326. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
bIeS reported a dull market.
COttOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm September. go; Octo-
Der. $50; December. 9.72. Sales, 30
contracts
Evening star., 1935-07-27
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July - tP, - Following
rs the complete official list of transsc-
tons in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
fhanee t0day,
Evening star., 1935-07-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK July - lP.-Butter
10 - irregular, prices unchanged
Cheese, l43 4o3; firm and UNCHANGED
Eggs, % OO9, quiet and steady, 81
mixed colors. whites and browns uu.
changed.
Live poultry steady: all freisht and ex-
press grades unchansed
Dressed poultry steady to firm all ire 4
and frozen grades unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Liverpool Quotations

LIVERPOOL. July - tP,.-Cotton. 5000
bales: American. nil. Spot good business
done; prices points higher; quotations in
pence: American strict good middling
l-36; sood rniddline. 1.O6: strict middling
6.a1: middling, 6S6; strict low middling,
6.16; low middl'ne. 651: strict good ordi-
nary. 6.31: good ordinary. SOL Futures
closed quiet. July. 6.59; October. 6.3l,
December. 500 January. 6.06; March,
4 O4; May Sol
Evening star., 1935-07-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK July - CP.-Net railway
operating incomes of railroads reporting
today for June included:
Baltimore e. Ohio 50. .3S3O13 S2.S46,1S1
Evening star., 1935-07-27

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. wi-When issued. st
(stp)-Stamped.
sNesotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. July - ,P.-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1935-07-27

STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by tn. Associated Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
4TO 7 POUNDS
GONE IN WEEK

At the end of week, you'll see the
scale down four TO seven pounds
according to how much overweight
YOU are-from what you weighed the
dayyou started. Your health, too, will
ebetter. You'll be more active, more
vigorous than perhaps for years. Your
friends will soon begin to notice your
increasing slenderness. You'll soon
avoid the embarrassment OF being
called fat or bulky. And you'll do it nth
NEVER A HUNGRY MOMENIl
Ifindoubtabout this safe andsimple
way, ASK ANY DOCTOR. Showhim
this article. Ask him whether or not
il is safe and sure. 1t marks the latest
findings of scientific men in the held
of weight reduction. For it performs
unnecessary MISREPRESENTATION
The Condensed JAD Salts clear the
bowels andsystem ofthe excessive tox-
ms most overweight people have. The
change in diet-the FILLING OF The
STOMACH TO ITS LlMIT-with
foodsthat turn to energy instead ottar,
decreases the weight day BY day. The
salts build up your health. The change
IN food eases of the fat.
Start today. Get big package of
CONDENSED JAD Salts at any drug
store. 3o-day supply for only 6oa
, sNote particularly-the salts are
urged purely as a poison-banishing
aQent-not as a reducing. The change
in food does the work. ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
DR.. C. {. COX
INSTALLED AS
SHRINE LEADER
Murat Temple Elects New
IIIuStriouS Potentate,
Other Officers,

DR.. c. z. Cox today is the illustri-
GUS potentate Of Murat Temple Of
the Mystic Shrine following his
election at the annual business
meeting last night.
Other new officers are Clyde E.
Titus, chief rabban: Edwin E. Tenn
perley, assistant rabban: Clifford L.
Harrod. high priest and prophet
Granville Richey, oriental guide;
Obie J. Smith, treasurer, and
Charles S. Barker. recorder. Mr.
Barker begins his 18th year as re-
corder Of the local Shrine organiza-
ton.
DR.. Cox, H. NJ. Tebay, Arthur S.
Kimber and Carson B. Harris,
Bloomington, we're named as dele-
gates to the imperial council meet
ing to be held in June in Washing
ton.
Edward J. Scoonover and Leslie J.
Clancy. past potentates. conducted
brief installation services. At
meeting of the Murat Temple As
ISOLATION, Arthur V. Brown, Paul
O. Richey and Fred Krauss we're
elected trustees. The association is
the holding company for Shrine
property.
The new potentate received Eis
degrees in Broad Ripple Lodge No.
642, Free and Accepted Masons, and
is a member of the Scottish Rite,
Murat Patrol and Calling Gun
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

huge swing during one Of the show
numbers.
Louis Calhern plays the part Of
Maj. Day. The bitter realization of
his strictly dishonorable intentions
brings Adeline to her feet and
makes her appreciate Sid for the
first time.
The music of the piece Is more en-
pertaining than the story. The lyrics
and music we're written by Jerome
Kern an5 Oscar Hammerstein II,
and are ii the conventional musical
comedy manner. The best of the
songs are why Was I Born?" and
Don't Ever Leave Me"
The outstanding ensemble num-
Der is the one in which a huge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22


now sells to schoo. pupils at cost
about onefourth the books re-
quired for each term, the bulletin
sets out, the remainder being sup
piled by secondhand purchases by
children and by passing on books
within a family.
While the bill, if enacted into law,
would increase expense to the school
city, there would be an offset in the
amount of school books furnished
children of INDECENT families from
relief funds, it is pointed out. This
item amounted to $10,500 in the
school year 1928 and 1925 for
1933-34, payable out of township
relief funds. according to the bulle-
tin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Musical at Circle

"CWEET ADELINE" is another of
~ those within a-show mu-
steals. The hero is the composer
of the music and the heroine is the
leading lady in the show.
Irene Dunno sings a great deal in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

chorus Of girls in fluffy frocks are
swinging in high. invisible swings.
The effect is that of seeing the girls
float in rhythm back and forth in
starlit summer sky.
Phil Regain is the best of the sing
ers and Ned Sparks and Hugh Her
bert lend the fun element to the
show.
Lacking only unity in continuity
and big time sparkle" Sweet Ade-
line" is nevertheless refreshing and
cheering.
Now at the Circle. CBy j. I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

This is the estimate given IN a
legislative bulletin issued yesterday
by the indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce to its members.
Under the bill, introduced last
week by Rep. William j. Black
Cd, Anderson and thirty others,
the price paid for text books by any
school unit would be that fixed by
contract between the state board Of
text book commissioners and the
school book contractors.
To finance the purchase of text
books. either a special tax levy
could be made by the school
authorities, or the money provided
out of the special school fund.
The indianapolis School Board