davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers T7I, BY i0eS commission dealers:
hushel s2.25; AvocadoS. Florida. BOX S225'
Cantaloupes Honey Dews So. so;
CaSabas 50 IS; PerSians. S2622S. Bananas
- hands, pound, Sc. GrapeS-Michigan
l2-Qt basket. 35c. Persi3nmons-Ind
Up, case, 81, .. Apples Indiana
Grimes Golden Sis. Lemons Snnkfst
s6oS, 81 80. Grapefrut-64S 10 EOS. S375
Limes-MeXican carton l2s. zoe: Persian
seedleSS a hundred So
=, vegetao .S Beans. green, round string
zoe. CabbaGe-New York. 5o-ib haS
Use. Carrots--Home grown and Ohio s0c.
new bulk. halt bu., CSC Cauliflower-Colo.
rado' lis, IFS crate, SITS Ceerv-Michi-
gan, washed and trimmed. extra large,
SSSS l09bo %, ao4n 49e. SGucumbers-Hot-
gown. bu... SOC Lettuce-Ice6ertgs. i caiie
lorna, best. st25; home grown leaf IS
10 basket, COO Endive-Ohio ha Ske,
fsc Mangoes-California grown, crate
$40 small basket, 4Oc Mint-Doz
0nions-1ndiana yellow. So-Ib bag s0c:
indi9na white, 5o-lb. bag, 81; Utah Span.
lSh: sO-lo bag. $40. Parsley Home grown
eoE1 Soc. PeaS-Telephone. hamners
$3.50. PotatoeS-New Jersey Cohblers Inn
10 oeS. 81 %; Michigan Round White 100
Idaho RuSSets. 81 90 Sweet notatosss I; 50
diana, JERSEYS. bis. $40 Enthusiastically
buttons 2-ooz. baskets 60c Sage-Dos
SIC Splnaoh--New Zealand bu $50
SS9aasaho- ash Nl5@125 Turhips-Nsvw
SSaai,,,yrvnS punch doz; 25c. Tomatoes
SS o5 sna repaeked, lob carton. Sis;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
UNEVEN TREND
RULES WHEAT,
INTEREST LIGHT
Principal Grain Opens
Steady but Scattered Sell
ing Causes Dip.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. Am air of I'M
certainty prevailed in the wheat pit
today as prices continued to fluctu-
ate erratically or the Board of
Trade. AT the end wheat was Il
cent lower 10 q cent higher, corn
was unchanged TO IS cent lower. and
oats were off u cent.
Wheat futures opened steady but
scattered selling soon depressed the
market. Fair support appeared in
the May delivery on the dip. how
ever, and a moderate buying move
ment got under way TO lift the De-
cember contract from the DAYS low
levels. Short covering was back of
the advance in the nearby months.
There was a good demand for
December from cash houses. The
upturn came in the face OF draggy
tone in Winnipeg and all domestic
markets. Some local traders con-
tlnued to prefer a side line course as
uncertainty still clouded the Ca
madam wheat situation.
Argentine cables reported con-
tinued hot weather, which was re-
garded as unfavorable for the crop
without adequate moisture. Con-
tinued cold weather was predicted
for the American wheat belt. Corn
prices turned lower early, but short
covering and scattered commission
house buying brought some recovery
from the days low points. Part Of
the early selling was induced by
the weekly forecast for cool weather
with little precipitation. The lower
basis in the cash market also had
some effect.
Trade in oats was light. Some
selling was prompted by the decline
in corn prices early, but commission
houses absorbed the offerings on
resting orders. Rye was unsettled
and featureless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
swine STEADY
AS WEEK ENDS
Few Changes Seen in Sheep
and Cattle Market for
7-Day Period.

Hog prices held steady at the city
yards this morning, the undertone
showing a strong trend.
Weights of 100 to 275 pounds sold
Tor $3.50 to $40 with a quotable
top of $9.45. For 275 pounds up,
prices were quoted at $685. to 1925;
100 to 100 pounds, $685. to 1925;
lighter pigs brought $3.50 to S8.75
Packing soWs sold for $500 to $8.75
Swine receipts were 1900. Hold
overs were So.
Cattle were steady as regards beef
steers, with prices Is cents lower
after a mid-week rise. Top for
steers was $1265. Lightweights sold
to $3.50; yearlings, $12. Bulk of
all weights ranged from 1925 to
$3.50. Low grade killers brought
$3.50 to $8.75; good and choice heif-
ers, 5000 to $1,000, others $525 to
$3.50. Beef COWS ranged at $3.50 to
Sc, odd head at 81. Low cutters
and cutters brought $500 to $4.25;
bulls, $425 to $500. Vealers were
steady, good and choice kinds going
at $1,000 to $11.
Cattle receipts were 100; calves,
200.
No sheep market on Saturday.
Fat lambs were little changed COM
pared with Friday, a week ago.. Bet
ter grade eve and wethers bulked
$8.55 to $1,000 for the week. The
close was in a range from $3.50
down. Slaughter sheep were 81
higher for the week. Bulk in this
class sold for $500 to $500. Receipts
were 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
STOCKS TREND
LOWER AFTER
EARLIER START
General Motors, National
DistiIlerS Set New Highs
for Year.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Stocks
turned down in the late dealings
today after a rise led by General
Motors and National DistillerS,
both Of which made new highs.
Trading was moderately active
Traders bought General Motors
on belief that directors would order
a substantial extra Monday. At the
same time considerable profit TAX
ing anne into Chrysler and it lost
about 4 point net. Auburn, weak
Yesterday was steadier. Motor
equipments were quieter.
Enthusiasm for the automobile
stocks appeared to have abated as
the New York automobile show
opened. The usual procedure is for
profit-taking to develop when the
show actually opens and hence to-
days irreguluarity was considered
normal.
Trading lightened when the mar
ket turned down and losses gener-
ally were small Allied Chemical on
a few sales lost a point. So did
Greyhound. Western Union, Stone
& Webster, Columbia Gas and the
local fractions were the heavier
losers with declines ranging to more
than 2 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Resigned Federal Post

much "poppycock" to Coyle. We
can have more only by spending
more. he claimed.
Resigned Federal Post
Mr.. Coyle came to Washington in
1888 as an official of the Public
Works Administration. He resigned
his government connections a few
days before publication of this book
In 1888 he published The Irrepres-
sible Conflict-Business VS.. Finance"
The problem today, he contended
in his new book, is one of consump-
ton; and hence of spending-"We
have come to a time when the in
sistent demand is not for capital,
nor for labor, but for buyers to car
ry away the goods
archaeological employment is the
only means by which the millions
thrown out of work by mass methods
of production can find place in
the new social system, he said. Mil
lions who once worked in production
will never see factory or farm jobs
again, he added.
The 1929 crash and subsequent de-
preston was caused, not by spend
ing and extravaganza, Coyle con-
tended, but by putting savings into
a lot of overbuilding and the bank
rupt mills and apartment houses
that now stand out like a lot of sore
thumbs all over the landscape"
Bought Blue Sky
"Some of the bankers think the
era was an age of thrift. Never
before did we save so much, nor
buy so much of the blue sky"
Mr.. COyle contended that IF we
can increase our rate of spending
and cut down the rate of savings,
the amount of business failure will
be diminished"
He estimated the depression had
cost the United States more than
$40,000,000,000 a year since 1929.
If the government could get us out
of the depression and keep us out by
spending anywhere up to that
amount annually until doomsday"
it would be cheap, Coyle said.
Mr.. Coyle would have the gov
eminent raise the billions of dol
lars are needed for such spending
through imposing heavy income
taxes. The money would be spent,
according to his theory, for "serv-
ices" rather than on production for
consumption efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Week in Review

The stock market ran into selling
the early part of the week and then
came back sufficiently to wipe out
the losses. Trading continued &C
tive.
Automobile shares featured. Gen.
eral Motors and Chrysler both made
new highs since 1929 and held a fair
amount of gain. Then selling de-
Veloped in some of the motors,
notably Auburn, in which a special
financing situation developed. Au-
tomoblle equipment shares were in
demand with many of them rising
to new highs for the year or longer.
Toward the end of the week buy
ing became more selective. Rubber
tire shares were given a whirl when
leading companies removed dis
counts set up in price war. Case
led a rise in the farm implements
based on outlook for better farm
buying.
Steels slipped back, although they
had several good sessions. Rails got
nowhere. Utilities were better on
earnings gains. AlcoholS were up
as the season for use of freeze
approached. Liquors made highs on
outlook for a big Christmas bust
ness. Coppers resumed their rise
IN big way, especially on Friday,
when reports said Europeans were
heavy buyers.
Business news was fairly good, al
though 1t gave a clew to a level
ing off that is in process. Railroad
car loadlngS declined to the disap-
pointment of some traders, but a
majority had anticipated the let
down because the grain movement
is over. Steel operations made a
small gain. Electricity output made
new high for all time. Automo-
bile production increased.
Call money rose to q of l per
cent and was the first change in
rate of Il of per cent that had
been in effect since April 10, last.
The change did not indicate greater
use of funds. 1t merely repre-
sented an attempt of New York
banks to place their funds at, "liv-
ing wage"
Wall Street anticipated a techni-
cal reaction shortly as the motors
might meet selling after the New
York show opens. They looked for
a more selective market for the re-
mainder of the year with traders
concentrating on special situations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
CENSUS OF BUSINESS
TO START IN JANUARY
Secretary of Commerce Roper An
nounces Date for Program.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The De-
partment of Commerce will begin
its 1885 census of business early in
January, Secretary Daniel c. Roper
said today.
The census, covering ever yline of
business, will seek to provide a na-
tional picture of the volume of
business, persons employed and
wages paid.
Meanwhile, the department re-
ported it had completed transfer of
2815 volumes of records on the
population Of 1900 to st. Louis
where an alphabetical index of the
75,994,575 names will be compiled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
NEW YORK COTTONSEED OIL
GOLD, SILVER INFLOW
DECLINES FOR WEEK
Yellow Metal Imports S35,374,808,
Against S122,592, 1852.

by CnteG PTeSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. "A drop
in gold imports to the United States
and sharp curtailment of govern
ment foreign silver purchases was
shown today in Department of Com
MERGE figures for the week ended
Oct. Is.
In this period silver imports large
ly representing government pur-
chases fell to $3,943,413 from S14,-
764,911 in the preceding week. A
lessened financial strain abroad
was shown in decreased flow of
gold to the United States.
Gold imports in the week fell to
$35, 374,808 from $122,592,9 in the
preceding week. Of the S3,943,413
silver imports in the week ended
Oct. IS, s2,2O3 300 came from the
United Kingdom; $966,481 from
Mexico; $274,314 from Peru and
S242,783 from Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
CATTLE RECEIPTS SMALL
October Figure at Chicago Lightest
for Month Since 1882
Times Special

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-Livestock re-
ceipts here during October amounted
to 2lS,000 cattle. 10000 calves,
100000 hogs and 255,o00 sheep. it
was disclosed here today
The cattle supply was the smallest
for the month since 1882 and with
that exception the smallest since
1915. Hog receipts were the small
est for October since 1878 and the
sheep supply &as the lightest for
the month in over 40 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
BUILDING OFF IN WEEK
Awards, However, Higher Than Az
erage Week to Date.
Tim s Special

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Engineer-
ing awards last week totaled s28,-
$4,000, a drop from the preceding
weeks record volume, but higher
than the average week to date, &C
cording to Engineering News-Rec-
ord today.
The total is made up of: Private
sS,768,0Oo and public, sig, 561 900, of
which s4,250,00o is Federal and s15,-
$1,000 state and municipal. Core
spending figures a year ago were !:
Total, $50 ,922 900; private, s5,S15 900;
public, s34,lo7,000; Federal, s4,966,-
600, and state and municipal, s29,-
14l 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
National Spending Spree
AdU0Cuted in NezU Book
as Avenue to Prosperity
Teachings of Thrift and Saving Discarded by David
Cushman CoyIe, Former Official of Public
Works Administration.
By United Press

WASHINGTON Nov "A national spending was advocated
today by David Cushman Coye author lecturer
thrift
Library spend
tended.
a makes
theories advanced the which written while author
member of the New Deal Resettement of
The adage that You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
LOADINGS. SHOW DROP
Decrease of 25,121 Cars Reported in
Oct. IS Week.
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov 1. - The
American Association of Railroads
announced carloadings for the week
ended Oct. Is totaled TOT 1926 cars,
a decrease Of 25,121 below the pre-
ceding week and 83,018 above the
same week in 1884.
Miscellaneous freight loadings to-
tailed 285,378 cars or 12,455 below
the preceding week but 41.255 above
the corrrponding week last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
livered in Indianapolis the price will be
| cent higher: Heavy breed hens. tic:
Leghorn breed hens. l2c; springers. over
COCK. lbs &c. i Isrb under broer, o ss Gd
UP. l2c; Legnorn springers, l2c: ducks
white. lbs. and up SC; geese. full feath-
cred and fat. &C: old guineas. l5c: Young
fresh eggs, loss of Csc; pullet eggs. lSc
Each fun case must weigh SIS lbs gross
deduction OF l0c a pound under IS lbs
will be made. Butter No l. 3li3GS2izc:
butterfat. No l. 26c; No ?. 24c Quoted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

e,,,-l,,-,-. NV United Press
N,S SIhiS S.S N99y. ?..Appes- Michigan
nois huShel 2SGs5c. Sweet O n5IotSo-
Tennessee, bushel. asa soc Beans" a'TCS
ana. ouShel 81 SOa2. Cabbage 7o-lb-
Sr crafts, %" ooc PeaS-California- Bushel
llgS oOg IS, Spinach Illinois. hDshsiH
:5gSse. Lettuce Western crates. 5 do5
sSssW CueumberS- Florida. busheit
So quo > -. Celery Michigan. crates an
soc. Pears Michigan Keiffers 81 2ss5iY g 81
CaulinoNer-M Michigan, crates s5e55si
Peppers-Cahiornia. crates, So .4OG2 So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

4, CHICAGO Nov. 2.-Wheat1 = rod
b. 6ard 5ou = es samIe red ,82@8sc: No. dark
0id No. 2 mixed. 64c: new. No mixed
o oIq o9 73. No yellow, SIC. old and new:
new. NO yellow. soc: new. No 5 vel.
i Nov o9 1bi 15c; No 2 white. ,6O'ac; new.
SIC; old. 55c OatS-No : Whit 9a@s
SSss cac y No white, 26H a rs gc: SAMPLE.
3 36s;. Az RvemN2 sales Barley-mFeed quoted.
81 50@2 go; Cloverseed-sl 5oG IS rs Sow
99ee Pea yellow. 79lac: No 3 yellow.
I9c. Cash proviSionS-Lard Sl4 ask. lo7se
s s1337 ask; leaf s13. nominal: bellies
SIT LIZ 81 ask ASK ~,
billing Wheat-No. red. sIOi@ a'iS'
C9rn-No yellow. $50 66c,. Oats1No, 3
size. TRACK, prices-24isc rate wheat wheat
No. red. 95i ?@ 97c: Nc. 2 red. 930 rs &c.
Corn-No 2 yellow. e0la@ 81 &c: No. 3 vel
22c.:. No. 3 white, 26i "a 3Oiac. Produce
Butter-Extra lib. prints 33c Eggs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Trends
Protective Groups
Coming In for
Attention.
by JOHN T. FLYNN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--The early
~ history Of the New Deal seems
so far away that 1t j. & ncult TO
remember clearly. b. enerally
every one can recall the brave
words about driving the money
changers out Of the temple" 1t
was just about that time that
American holders Of foreign bonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
GASOLINE AWARD MADE

Ilmes Special
CHICAGO, Nov 2.-United Air
Lines and Transport has awarded
to the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio a
contract for the delivery of 1000 900
gallons of gasoline to its airplanes
at the Cleveland airport in 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
REPORTS SHARP GAIN

I INES SpecfnI
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE report
of Fidelity Fund. Inc, for the Sep
TENDER quarter shows that unrea-
lied appreciation of securities in
creased s303,47O to s377,854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

=
ment the bankers we're in bad be-
cause Of their practices.
Nevertheless they had been quite
busy in that racket which has
come in for so much airing recent
ly-the bondholders' committee
racket. Immediately upon a de-
fault the bankers who had sold the
issues rushed in to represent the
bondholders. Whatever the facts
were, Congress became convinced
that the bondholders were not
likely to get very fair deal at
the hands Of the men who had sold
them the tainted merchandise.
A N American Council Of For
"A eign Bondholders had been
orgaDized on the European model
in 1881 to represent bondholders in
good faith and without connection
of any kind with the bankers. But
Congress thought the representa-
ton should be under the sponsor
ship Of the government. The
American council, l believe, agreed
with this and urged this course.
Congress then passed Section II
Of the Securities Act of 1888 under
which a foreign bondholderS COM
mittee was authorized to be or
gained under Federal Trade Com
mission sponsorship, with $4,000
from the RFC to finance it. It was
to come into being when the Presi-
dent thought it necessary. The act
provided, however, that any one
connected directly or indirectly
with the bankers should not have
any connection with this commit
tee.
Ny next recollection of this was
that Commissioner Stevens of the
Federal Trade Commission was
handling the matter. The next
heard was that Mr.. Stevens had
resigned rom the commission to
become head of foreign bond
holders council, but not under
Section II. The President approved
or at least did not object to the
committee of the council There
were some very respectable persons
on this committee. But there were
also some bankers.
At the time 1 protested that this
was not what Congress had in
mind. that Section IL was being
permitted to die quietly. l under
stand that the independent council
of foreign bondholders called at
tention to this also.
THEN the new bondholders group
l. was forgotten. And now sud-
denly it comes out that they have
been functioning quite merrily
with funds being supplied by great
banking houses of New York and
other places-J. P. Morgan 81 Co,
Kuhn, Loeb e. Co.. Dillon. Read g.
Co, the Chase National Bank and
a hest of others. All this is brought
to light by the SEC.
Also the council is governed by
an executive committee of five.
They are Pierre Jay, chairman Of
the board of the Fiduciary Trust
Co. and former vice president of
the Chase National Bank; John C.
Traphagen, president of the Bank
of New York and Trust Co; Hen
don Chubb of the Central Hanover
and chairman of the u. S. Guar
anty Co; Thomas d. Thatcher of
Simpson, Thatcher 81 Bartlett,
well-known Wall Street law firm,
and Francis White, former assist
ant Secretary of State. Is this what
Congress intended?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
FRAzIER-LEMKE
INITIATION BILL
BEING SPEEDED
Measure for Mortgage Re-
financing May Be Forced
to Early House Vote.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, Nov. Con
gressional supporters of the Frazier
Lemke farm mortgage reflnancing
bill predicted today that the battle
for currency imitation would be
fought on that issue next session
rather than on the soldiers bonus.
Democratic and Republican House
leaders forecast that the 100000,
600 MISUNDERSTANDING measure
would be forced to a House vote
shortly after Congress meets.
Rep. William Lemke (R., N. ID
has been active for weeks in at
tempting to line up sufficient votes
to force direct House action. A
vote-forcing petition requiring 2l8
signatures now lacks but II names.
S9,O0O,OOO,000 Invoved
The Frazier-Lemke bill provides
for long-term refnancing Of the
country's entire 100000 5000 farm
mortgage burden through issuance
of new currency. Supporters of the
plan predict, however, that only
s3,OOO,OOO,OOO in "greenbacks" will
be necessary, utilized as a sort Of
revolving fund.
If the bill is forced to vote over
objections, leaders
agree that it will pass the House.
It's Senate fate is more doubtful
although the election year situation
will make it a difficult measure to
vote against. More than 30 state
Legislatures have memorialized Con-
gress in the last year to act on it.
Mobilization Seen
With signs pointing to a bonus
measure stripped of currency ex-
pansion, congressional inf1ationists
are expected to center their fight
on the refinancing bill. The Amer
lean Legion'S failure to back the
Patman initiation bonus bill is eX-
pected to swing sufficient support
behind the Legion bonus measure
to kill off the Patman legislation.
The Patman bill passed the House
last session but swing of three
votes would have substituted for it
the Vinson Legion bill with its
lack of imitation tinge.
If Frazier-Lemcke bill supporters
in the House succeed in getting II
more Representatives to sign the
vote-forcing petition a week after
Congress meets, a vote on the meas
ure is automatic on Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

we're feeling the
full force Of the
enormous losses
they had sus-
tanned.
Banking houses
In America had
sold to i'll in
formed investors
billions OF dollars
Of bonds of Eu-
ropean. Asiatic,
a frica n and
South American
enterprises a n d
governments. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
LOCAL CASH MARKET
(Bv United Press,

City grain elevators are paying % cent.
tor NO 2 soft wheat. Other Grades on
.neir merits. Cash corn No. yellow a.
cents and oats 81 cents. 'e'4o" 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
New York Stocks

Volume Appropriated 100000
shares, compared with 1,1S0 900
shares last Saturday.
Dow, Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrials 141.20,
off II; railroads 34.S7, up .13; util-
tiles 27.78, off .25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
lRv United Pressl

IHICAIIO. NOV. Z.-EggS-MarKet, hrm
SAC; extra frsts. zoe: current receipts. IS
d27iac; dirtes, goa 2sisc: checks. lea
22isc. ,Butter-Msrket, steady; receipts,
IS &C; extras 1927, 2s9sc frsts (ss-seisl
276279,c: seconds Ose-S7igl 26c: specials.
2ei. G29a4c; standards, 2sl,c. Poultry
l5@i7isc. geese. iSisc: spring chickens. is
dlec: hens, liza 20c; turkeys. lS@ CSC: Leg
horn hens. llgl4c; old roosters, l5c,
1694c: Longhorns. l6lsGi7c. Potatoes
Supply moderate for Russet Burbanks de-
mand good: for northern stock demand
light: market strong. Idaho Russell Bur-
banks. 81 ,5o6l 90; Commercials $3.50
100; WISCONSIN round whites. eoc: COM
mercisls, S5c; South Dakota Early Ohios
soc. North Dakota Cobblers. 956si: Red
River Ohios. 95cGsl; Colorado McClures
81 406i so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
BuSigrabhS

Twentythree per cent more mo-
tor vehicles were manufactured in
the nine months Of this year than
in the same 1885 period. The drop
in September was due to prepara-
ton for the new 1896 models, which
are now appearing, two months
earlier than usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Daily Price Index
CBy United Press

tBy United PressF
NEW YORK. Nov 2.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index OF 80
basic commodities compiled for the United
Press. tl930-i932 average 1901:
To-day if97i-