davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-17
1)-POUND WOMAN
FOUND IN GARRET.
Rescued From Room, She
Says Husband Imprisoned
Her for Five Years.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Gray-
haired and hollow-eyed, her body
wasted to less than 10 pounds, Anna
Van Cleve stared up from a hospital
cot today and offered detectives her
only explanation for five years spent
locked in a garret prison, with only
scraps for food.
INV husband didn't like my cook
Ing" she whispered.
She looked all of 80 years-She is
48-when the detectives found her on
q bed in a lonely third-story room.
bereft of light by boarded windows and
nailed-down shades.
Her eyes were sunken deep in her
head, and her skin hung on her
bones. Sores pocked her face and
hands. An old black dress was wound
about her, tackled with safety pins.
Door Locked.
She clutched bread crusts in each
hand. A cup of water and bucket
were on the floor. Beside the bed the
room was furnished with chair. The
door was locked.
She was too weak to walk, so police
carried her to an ambulance and sped
her to Morals Court and then to a
hospital
Two glasses of milk was all the food
she was allowed, but that seemed to
strengthen her.
She had raided the garbage pail for
at least one ravenous meal while her
alleged captors-her husband, William,
54-year-old window washer, and his
sister, Catherine, 57-Were away from
home, the Van CleVeS' neighborS said.
They never knew she was there, they
said, until they saw wild eyes peering
through Sits between the boards on
the windows
Afraid to Take Food.
One neighbor, Charles Osborn, told
detectives he tied food to clothesline
Drop and hoisted it to her window after
he witnessed the garbage pail raid.
But she was apparently afraid to
take it.
1t was in answer to Osborn's pleas
that the detectives investigated. They
went to the house late yesterday and
arrested Van Cleve and his sister.
"She was dirty" Van Cleve said
"She was filthy. And I wanted my
sister to do the cooking"
He denied his wife was imprisoned,
saying she stayed in the garret volun-
tarily. Police said he made no effort
to explain her condition.
The Van Cleves were married in
Harrisburg, Pa. in 1926. They lived
at their present home since June l.,
but Mrs. Van Cleve said she had been
similarly imprisoned in other houses
they occupied here during the last
five years.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
River Excursion Friday.

A moonlight excursion on the
steamer Potomac will be given by the
Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship, No
427, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Fri
day, sailing time being set for s:45
pm, from the dock at Seventh and
Water streets southwest.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Lodge Will Hear Nye.

Senator Nye of North Dakota will
address the F. E. R. A. Union Lodge,
No. 139, American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, on War and Mu-
nitions" tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
PARTY STABBING FATAL
Six Men and Five Women Held
for Police Questioning.

Alfred Frederick, %, colored, 1920
Sixth street, died Monday night shortly
after being stabbed in the throat, po-
lice said, while attending a party in
the TOO block of Thirteenth street.
Police are holding six men and five
women, all colored, for questioning.
Frederick was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital by Ernest ]. Butler, 500 P
street, police said. He was pronounced
dead on arrival.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
10 TAMPA CIGAR FIRMS
ATTACK A. A. A. IN SUIT
Action Seeks to Halt Collection
of Taxes and Have Law De-
clared Unconstitutional.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, July 17.-Ten Tampa
cigar manufacturers filed suit in Fed
eral District Court mere yesterday at
tacking the validity of the A. A. A.
processing tax on leaf tobacco, held
unconstitutional as to cotton process
ing by the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals at Boston.
The cases filed here all named as
defendant J. Edwin Larson, both in
dividually and as United States col
lector OF internal revenue for the dis
trict of Florida, and seek a temporary
restraining order to enjoin "the col
lection or attempts TO collect said
taxes in any manner" The prayer
also seeks a court decree declaring the
A. A. A. and the processing tax un-
constitutional,
Evening star., 1935-07-17
SHIPS GO TO MANEUvER
King George Leads British Fleet,
Stripped for Action.

Stripped Tor Action.
PORTSMOUTH, England, July IT
R.-Stripped of gala dress, long
line of warships slipped to sea today
for maneuvers.
They were led by King George,
aboard the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert, from which he witnessed yes
terday the silver jubilee review of the
British fleet.
Decks were cleared for action, with
greatest interest centering on d battle
to the death" between robot planes
and new anti-aircrsft guns.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
FARLEY AND SENATORS
TALK OVER PATRONAGE
Informal Reception at Capitol
Follows Luncheon-May Leave
Tomorrow for Hawaii.


BY the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Farley held an
informal reception for Democratic
Senators yesterday in an office just
of the Senate chamber.
Entertained at luncheon by Edwin
A. Halsey, secretary of the Senate,
Farley spent a couple of hours with
long line of Senators discussing their
various patronage proSdems and diff
culties. Among those chatting with
him were Vice President Garner and
Senators Robinson, Democrat, Of
Arkansas; Harrison, Democrat, of
Mississippi; Wagner. Democrat, of
New York, and Mcclellan, Democrat,
of Tennessee.
Farley had planned to leave on
vacation trip to Hawaii Monday, but
departure has been delayed by press
of work. 1t now looks as though he
may get away tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
last true lamplighter is gone
from Washington, but there are
still 38 gas lights to be tended
and a man who does the job

anu q Hldl WIIU UUto IIIt JUU.
Scattered through the grounds of
the Smithsonian Institution are 26
gas lights on Washington Gaslight
Co. posts and another dozen on Gov
ernment standards. Still another
batch of IS do service in George
town, in and around Montrose Park.
All these remaining gas lights are
automatically turned on and off by
clock work mechanism fixed inside the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Week in Review

The advance on the Stock Ex-
change continued with only brief
Interruptions this week. Profit
taking Thursday and Friday was
followed by another recovery, which
carried the utility average to a new
1885 high and left the industrial
average near its best level since 1881.
Volume was above the 100000
share mark on Monday and Tues
day. Thereafter. when periods of
prOft-taking came, the sales light
eneG only to resume activity when
a general upturn occurred.
Wall Street found heavy invest
ment buying still the rule. although
the outside public was showing more
interest in stocks as testified by a
small increase in brokerage loans.
Ability of the market to adjust its
position as it progressed was seen
as favorable for continuation.
AS to the real business situation.
there was doubt this was a genuine
recovery as yet since the durable
goods industries had not yet re-
opened to any extent. Col Leonard
AyreS, Cleveland economist. found
encouragement in the ability of the
rally in business to hold whereas
in the recent past. rallies have been
Short-lived and followed by new de-
clines. He noted new financing was
practically nil. Experts hold that
until the new capital markets re-
open. the economic situation will be
far from satisfactory.
Imitation talk has subsidized Sill
yer agitators, however, continued
during the week to talk something
for silver"
In the stock market interest CEN
tered on utility stocks and rails. The
former were bought on belief the
Wheeler Rayburn bill would not pass
at this session. There was nothing
in the way of good news for the
rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
MONTH SHOWS
LITTLE CHANGE
IN LIVING COST
Index Dips Slightly From
June to July, Survey
DiSCIoSeS.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. II. Little
change in the cost of living as a
whole was noted in July, the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
pointed out today in its monthly
survey.
The index of the cost of living
declined only / per cent from June
to July, although fairly marked
changes were noted in the compo-
nent groups of the wage-earner's
budget. Living costs in July were
"A per cent higher than in July,
1884, but ia per cent lower than
in July, 1929.
Food prices fell IL per cent from
June to July, but they were 1913 per
cent higher than in July. 1884, al
though still 1913 per cent lower than
in July, 1929.
Rents continued on their upward
trend which has been manifest
since the beginning of 1884, increas-
ing g per cent from June to July
This advance brought the rent level
to g per cent above that of July
1884, but still 234 per cent below
that of July, 1929.
Clothing prices again moved
downward. but to a less degree
than has been observed during the
past months. In July they were /
per cent lower than in June. 1885
"a per cent lower than in July, 1884
and 1913 per cent lower than in July
1929.
Coal prices moved up g per cent
more than seasonally, but they were
80 per cent lower than in July
1884, and 8.9 per cent lower than ir
July. 1929. The cost of gas ano
electricity, which is ascertained in
January and July of each year, was
16 per cent lower in July than in
January. 90 per cent lower than in
July, 1884, and 81 per cent lower
than in July, 1929.
The cost of Sundries advanced 4
per cent from June to July, chiefly
in consequence of increases in the
prices of smoking materials. Sun
dries as a whole average 6 per cent
higher than in July. 1884, but So
per cent lower than in July, 1929.
The purchasing value of the dol
lar in July, 1885, was 1911 cents. as
compared with 1909 cents in June
1885, 1854 cents in July, 1884, and
100 cents in July, 1929 and in 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
SOME CARRIER
STOCKS ATTAIN
NEW 1885 TOPS
Utility Classification Also
Pushes Ahead in Brief
Session.
BY ELMER c. Waller

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Railroad
and utility shares led the stock
market higher today. The rail av-
erage crossed 81 for the first time
since Jan. 8, while utility averages
made new high since Feb. 81, 1884
In the list of 10 most active is
sues traded all but one-GeneraI
Motors-were in these two catego-
RES. Ability of the rails to ad-
vance in the face of adverse car
loadings figures and poor f1rst-half
earnings focused attention on the
group. The financial community
anticipates sharp gains in loadings
shortly and corresponding advances
IN income.
A sizeable list of railroad stocks
made new highs for the year, in
Guiding Baltimore 81 Ohio issues,
Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania. and
New York Central. Gains in these
and other issues of the group
ranged upward to a point.
Columbia Gas led the utility di-
vision with heavy turnover. 1t rose
more than a point to a new high for
the year Consolidated Gas came
within Is point of its top for the
year Other utilities to make tops
for 1885 included American and
Foreign Power, American Power and
Light. American Water Works. Elec-
trio Power and Light. North Amer
lean. National Power and Light,
Public Service of New Jersey.
Stapdard Gas preferred and United
Corp.
Auburn featured the motor di-
vision. It touched 332,. up II, and
new high for the year Toward
the close profit-taking reduced the
gain. Chrysler and General Mo-
tors frmed in the early dealings
and sagged near the close Briggs
also met profit-taking in the motor
equipments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
PENNSY TO REDUCE
TIME TO NEW YORK
Fastest Train Service for This City
Begins Aug. Is.

The swiftest passenger train serv-
ice ever offered between Indianapo-
lis and New York-161a hours-will
be inaugurated Sunday, Aug. Is, by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, when the
eastbound Spirit of st. Louis" goes
on it's new 21-hour schedule between
st. Louis and New York, H. W.
Jones, general superintendent of the
Pennsylvania, with headquarters in
indianapolis, announced today.
Mr.. Jones added that this i'm
provement, as we'll as other changes
planned for the same date, will give
Indianapolis the best and fastest
air. conditioned passenger train serv-
ice ever offered between this city
and New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, D. c.. and other prominent
Eastern points.
On it's new schedule, the Spirit Of
St. Louis will leave Indianapolis at
4:31 D. m. Central standard time,
eight minutes earlier than at pres
ent. but will arrive in New York at
HOS a. M, Eastern daylight time,
the following day, one hour earlier
than at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

ASHIN GTON, Aug. IL
Groundwork for reviving and ex-
panding NRA by legislation early
next year will be laid in NRA-in-
dustry conferences soon to be held
on two of the best-organized indus
tries, electrical manufacturing and
fertilizers.
NRA officials merely announced
that the studies would analyze code
history and study open prices OBJ
jectively, in the case of electrical
manufacturing But the fact that
industry government cooperation
has been agreed upon, together with
recent labor pressure for revival of
the minimum wages and maximum
hours which have been made I'M
enforceable by the Supreme Court,
was taken to indicate that legisla-
ton is the next step.
Similar cooperation proposals are
understood to have beer made to
the steel industry, which has been
continuing its open-price system
pending a decision by steel-makers
as to whether this can legally be
done under the antitrust laws.
The NRA committee is made up
of Willard Thorp, Corwin Edwards
and Merle D. Vincent, three of the
ranking experts of the skeleton bu-
reau.
Officers of the National Electrical
Manufacturers Association will CO.
operate on the industry study
President Frank G. Jones of NEMA
will head a committe7 of industry
leaders on the separate price filing
study.
The code price-f1l-ing system ad-
ministered by NEMA was one of the
earliest and most extreme of any
of the codes. 1t forbade sales below
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below. subject 20 change. are
average wholesale prices being offered 10
BUYERS by local commission dealers.
Fruits-Bsnanas. 4'se 10 Peaches. e.
hertas hu. 81 50. Early varieties. bu.
81 25G2 cantaloupes. Indiana Jumbo fats.
California S. ss. is. 81 Honey Balls.
Jumbo Sos. ass. SO So Watermelons. Wat
case. 8 SO Apples new Ira nsparentss,
SlISflS5. WealthyS. slSS. Pei RS 81 IS.
Lemons SunSist. SSos IS. Grapefruit.
California. seedless. 64s. S3.7S. Lines,
Per 100 So. California fruit-Apricots.
Tugs 81 50. PlumS. blue. red. yellow. 50 IS
grapes. seedless. 81. Pears. Bartletts.
less. ~. $50 Beets-Home srown. doz
zoe Cabbage. home grown. bu. soc Car
ro,s. home grown. snc Ohio soc. new
bulk. half on. 75c- Caulinower. Washington.
washed ana trimmed Jumbo doz. soc: me
dun doz. 45c. hearts. , doz stalks. SOC.
Corn. home grown. doz- zoo Csc Gu
groVn 6u. soc lettuce. Iceberg. California.
best. rs. home groVn leaf. 18Th basket
soc Endive. Ohio. basket. 7Sc Mangoes.
home grown. b.. 81 50. small basket. CSC.
Mint. doI. soc; Mustard. home grovn, bu.
S Onions, home grown. yellow. So-lo.
bag. 81 10. home grown. white. So-lb bag
Sis. walla Walla. Spanish. 50-lb hSg
s. So Fsrsiey home s5oysn eo5 sc Peas
Grey coboisrs loo-s. bag. sisO: Kentuck
snc Missouri CobblerS. lO0-lb. Rag sI--s.
Minnesota RussetS. ioO-lb bag 81 Sweet
FLORIDA Jerseys. ST. Radishes. Ohio but
tons. z-oox basket. s5c. Rhubarb. out door.
COZ. SOC. Sage dog. +Sc. Spinach. New
tu 81 rGrnips new i sa 81 sinus. snnch "1 Doe
sse- Tomatoes. home grown. lob basket.
4Se. hushel Sis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
GRAIN VALUES
DIP SHARPLY IN
LIGHT TRADING
Wheat | IL to 2 3-8 Cents
Lower at Close; Corn,
Oats Slump.
BpI nifcd Press


CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Wheat prices
turned lower today in sympathy
with other domestic and foreign
markets.
At the end wheat was off IL TO
2ss cents. corn was of Il to 2is
cents. and oats we're of Ia to Is
cents.
Failure of the Liverpool market
to respond to the advance here
yesterday lent an easier tone TO
the wheat market at the start.
Further weakness developed as the
trading progressed. Lower VIM
nepeg prices had much effect on
sentiment.
Prices in the Canadian market
dropped around l cent under the
previous close when the weekly
forecast for Canada disclosed no
predictions for freezing tempera-
lures in the western provinces.
Rains were reported in the north
ern part of Argentina.
A report that charters had been
MADE Tor two steamers at 1oleoO
for 100000 bushels of red wheat to
come to Chicago was another dis
turbing factor.
Weakness in the September de-
livery featured the corn market.
The nearby month was depressed by
scattered selling induced by reports
that Texas was offering corn to
Kansas City for shipment in the
last half of September.
All deliveries of oats sold at new
lows for the season at one point.
The trade continued to await the
effect on the new crop movement.
Rye followed the action of wheat.
Lard sagged after an opening ad-
vance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
MIRA ORIGINAL DIE-HARD
ParIeyS Seen Prelude to ReUi1ul

posted prices. and authorized the
code agency to require such prices
to be charged if none were filed.
Complete reports Of sales, invento-
ries, production and other items
we're required to be filed with
NEMA. The industry had . 36-hour
week under the code.
NRA legal experts have argued
ever since the Schechter decision
May 81 that the Supreme Courts
decision on interstate commerce
applied only to the chicken bust
ness. and that law can be drawn
which will meet the objections there
as far as most of industry is con-
cerned. The objection against
delegation of power can be met by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Other livestock
BY United Press

BY United Press
a5 SFlqAdo aug sood drs a1s' Fs's ss
weak to lOc lower: quotable top, si2iO,
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; calves. receipts,
week; granted steers and yearIings, 5o@
75c higher for the week: top. Sl2. so: year
lngs s12 so; heifer yearlings, sll.65; COM
mon and medium Grade steers, unevenly
all CO except light low cutters strong
to CSC higher: fed heifers up in sympa thy
with steers; grassy kinds steady to Csc
25@ soc higher; better grade stockers Csc
and more higher: best yearlings. S575.
1900; steady; compared
Csc higher; sheep and yearlings strong;
rangers. S.: native throwouts bulked at
s6M7: supply yearlings light, bulk. s. IS
al: fat ewes. mostly medium to good al
s2G3 feeding lambs mostly So.
LAFAYETTE Aug. 17...Hogs-5 to 1Oc
81 500 iisO; 2s5 e 2eo I5s sil 900 li,5s
ibs sil s5a il So $50 e q lso rs; 81 ;25a
i4O lbs. S95Oa 10; roughs. $40 down.
Calves. So down Lambs, SO down.
Fl. WAYNE. Aug l7..H leg 10 to 5oc
y 22e 2 225 29S 70 So os 80 $50 100 %
100 900 TBS 10 $50 6s e So TO o' 1850 lbs
SlO.00. l4U 10 lou IDS. SlOI0. lJU 10 lou
lbs. $40: 100 to 10 lbs. 1918; 100 to 100
lbs. $3.50 roughs. SO so; stays. S7.75.
Calves-s9 lambs. $3.50.
By Times Specian
LOUISVILLE. Aug. -Cattle-Receipts,
300 including about 200 stockers market
normal compared close last week; slaugh-
ter steers and hefers Is a SOC lower: cows
fully 25c off: sausage bulls weak to 25c
lower: stockers and feeders fully steady:
closing bulk common to medium grassy
Slaughter steers and hefers. 5.25M IS: odd
head common dairybreds down TO 4.50;
better finished grain on grass offerings
uuotable S750M8: weeks practical top.
SO so. closing bulk grassy beef cows. s4.25
n so: practical top. s525: good beef bred
So .5OG3'75: real thin shelly low cutters
down to 81: closing bulk sausage bulls
a 50G so: odd head higher: Jerseys
down to 81: most desirable beef type
stockerS and stock calves quota bic S6G g.
choice kinds TO $3.50: bulk plain light
more desirable kinds mostly s5,50q $50.
Calves-Receipts. 700. including 400 stock
calves. market steady and unchanged from
last Saturday: closing bluk good to choice
veslers ST 50GS so: strictly choice handy
weights So medium and l9 9sS gsaqes
s sGi S., 2so-275 lbs. siO9 gao lbs. up.
si055: I4O-l55 lbs $40 AS 120-l35 lbs.
SO so: sows SO 20; market closing l5c
lower than last Saturday. Sheep--Receipts.
500. including 300 stock ewes; lamb run
meaeer: market generally steady: closing
bulk desirable eve and wether lambs sad
s25. choice offerings to SO so. mixed me
dunn to good lambs including bucks $50
so: common tarowouts mostly. IS a $50
sirsble stock ewes, s7.5ods $50 head;
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-,
livered in Indianapolis the price will be =
cent higher. Heavy breed hens, l3c; Leg
horn breed hens. 1oc; heavy breed cocks,
&C. Leghorn breed cocks. &C: colored
broilers. lbs. and up. lac: Leghorn broil-
erS. "a lbs. and up lie; bareback broilers.
l0c; ducks fun festhered and fat. &C; geese.
fun feathered and fat. &c; guineas $50
each. No. . strictly fresh eggs; loss Of
gross deduction OF loo pound under
s. lbs. will be made. Butter-No. /. 2s0
29c; butterfat. 2lc. quoted by the WsdleY
Co.
(By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug 17.-Poultry Market.
easy; receipts, 10 trucks. car due;
l3c; spring chickens. isa lsc. hens llS
1910; turkeys, l1Nl4c. Leghorn hens. IL
6l3iac: chicks l2sl7i7c Cheese-Tvins.
l4lam 1474c: daisies. 15al57.c; longhorns,
l5d 15i4c. Potatoes-Supply. light; demand
and trading slow; market slightly weaker
on wisconsin triumphs. dull on other
umphs 80: Wisconsin cobblers. csc n 81:
Nebraska cobblers 5000 81 Arrivals. 81:
on track. 1877: shipments 2ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

making the law more specific, they
claim.
Increases in corporation profits
amounting to 10 per cent over
year ago, as compared with an in
crease of only per cent in hourly
factory wages, and a slight de-
crease in number of employed, as
shown in the official statistics for
June. are cited to show the need for
another effort to cut. into the ranks
of the jobless.
These people believe industry on
a rising tide can better afford to
shorten hours and maintain pay
than it was at the bottom of the
depression when NRA got under
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
CLEARINGS GAIN LOWER
Aug. Ia Weeks Increase Over Year
Ago Drops to ~ Per Cent.

bV tWts HpttFHt
NEW YORK, Aug. II. Bank
clearings in % leading cities for the
week ended Aug. "A tosaled s4,545,-
$4,000, an increase Of II per cent
over the corresponding 1884 week
when the total was s4239, S02 900.
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported
today. In the initial week of Au-
gust the gain over a year ago was
36.9 per cent.
At New York City clearings for
the latest week we're s2937 1893 900,
a gain of SO per cent over the 1884
week, while the aggregate for cities
outside of New York Vas 81 ,607,-
296 900, or 81 per cent higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
BY United Press

FTENNT
CHICAGO Aug. -Appies-Michigsn
ousheL yellow TranSpsrenis. 40m 75c. Car
rots-Western crates. doz si40d /. 90
sweet potatoes Tennessee. bushel. 81 i0G
10. Leaf lettuce-Illinois bushel. 2sm
SOC Beans-Mchigan. buShel s5caSi25
Caheage-so-S0-ib. crates. asa 4Oc. Peas
California. bushel hampers 50. Tomatoes
Illinois fat crates 2oT3Sr Sninsrh
Colur bia bushel. 81 40 RhubsrbNIlli-
nois. 4o-lb. cartons. asa aoc Lettuce =
Western crates s doz SCARS Peaches
Michigan, bushel. soc a 81 onion market
tSo-lb sacks Iowa yellovS, e5c: Illinois
yelows eS6Tc. Wisconsin yellow. roe:
Washington Vaiencias s2isc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
SALES SHOW GOOD GAIN

THTFN NItLEut
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Fidel-
ity Investment Association and its
New York affiliate, Fidel Association
of New York, Inc, today reported
consolidated sales for the seven
months ended July 81 OF ST. 236. 900,
an increase Of As per cent from the
level of the like 1884 period.