davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-08
COAL BILL ATTACK
. OPENED BY CARTER
Attorney Outlines Basis for
. Suit Challenging Con.
stitutionaIity.
BY the Associated Press.

Basis for the suit challenging con-
stitutionality of the Guffey coal act
was outlined today in the District Su-
preme Court.
William D. Whitney, attorney for
James Walter Garter. president OF the
Carter Coal Co., told the court the
outline would be the foundation for
his final argument next week, as he
contended the shifts of tonnage from
one coal producing district to another,
cited by the Government as the pri-
mary result of price fluctuations do
not give Congress the power to regu-
late the coal industry.
Wage Fixing Hit.
In addition, he said, Congress does
not have the power to fix prices as
a regulatory measure. and even if it
did. such power could not be used
solely to sustain wages.
IF Congress had the power to fix
wages" Whitney continued, 1T would
not have that power without fixing a
standard and could not delegate that
power to agreements between opera
tors and miners to fix wages any way
they liked"
Under the Guffey act wages and
hours of mine workers are to be fixed
through collective bargaining.
Whitney said he would rest upon
those points and added ANY one of
them upsets the act
Shortly before the noon recess, Whit
ncy amended his original complaint
to say such enforced agreements" as
the wage contracts between operators
and miners deprive the workers of
their liberty"
The attorney injected this amend
nent on the heels of testimony by
Philip Murray. international vice pres
ident of the United Mine Workers of
America. that the district agreements
provide penalties for miners who strike
in violation of the contracts.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

terday. Chapel services were held at
1910, but no part of the peace pro-
gram was included.
War Bravery Honored.
Peaceful ideas at the University of
Maryland took different course as
the Order of the Purple Heart for
bravery in military action was con-
ferred on one of the University off,
GERS. G. w. Rice, property custodian
for the military department at the
university, received the honor on
recommendation of the War Depart
ment. Members 81 the r. o. T. C. at
the university attended the ceremony.
H. j. Patterson. dean of the College
of Agriculture, made the presentation.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
PEACE ADVOCATED
AT TWO COLLEGES
American and Howard Uni
versity Groups Hear
Numerous Speakers.

The cause Of peace was honored
quietly today at two local colleges
when small groups of students gath
cred at both American and Howard
Universities to protest against par
ticipation in war. Plans for a giant
demonstration at George Washington
University failed to materialize.
At American University speakers
from Howard and George Washington
Joined three students of the American
Evening star., 1935-11-08
SUNDAYS RITES PLANNED
Former Associates to Ofiiciate at
Moody Memorial Church.

CHICAGO, November 8 CP).-Former
associates of Rev. William A. Billy"
Sunday, picturesque evangelist who
called thousands up the "sawdust
trail" will conduct funeral services
for him Saturday in Moody Memorial
Church. founded by another famous
revivalist. Dwight L. Moody.
Before the services at 1:30 pm. the
body will lie in state at the church.
Burial will be in Forest Home Gene
terry.
Messages of coincidence poured In
today to Mrs. Helen Ma" Sunday. the
evangelists widow. who was with him
when a heart attack caused his sudden
death Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
to an average of $3.50 per cent of their
claims Eleven receiverships were re-
stored to solvency.
Finnish Composer Honored.

LONDON, November 8 (R).-Johan
Julius Sibelius, 20, the Finnish COM
poser, last night was awarded the gold
medal of the Royal Philharmonic
Society, one of the most coveted music
prizes of Europe. He was unable to
come to London for the ceremony and
the media, was accepted from Sir
Thomas Beecham by G. A. Gripen-
berg, the Finnish Minister.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
BANK LIST GROWING
Fifteen National Receiverships
Completed During October.

Completion of Is national bank re-
ceiverships during october was an
nounced yesterday by J. F. T. O'Cou-
nor, controller of the currency.
The controller announced that total
disbursements, including offsets Al
lowed, to depositors and other creditors
of the Is banks aggregated s39, 1924
or an average return of 71.79 per cent
of total liabilities, while unsecured de-
positors received dividends amounting
Evening star., 1935-11-08
New Theaters.

Several new talking picture theaters
were opened recently in Moscow,
Russia.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
APPLE TREE BLOOMS
Balmy Weather and Springlike
Rains in New York.

Rains IN New ork.
NEW YORK, November 8 QP).-An
apple tree bloomed in a penthouse
garden high above midtown New York
today. Springlike rains and balmy
Fall weather brought out the buds.
The lowest temperature yesterday
was As at noon, and last night the
mercury was up to 50-above normal
for the 18th successive day. Weather
predictions we're continued warmth
and more rain today.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Cheese Caves.

Roquefort cheese is now being made
IN caves along the Mississippi River.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Meyer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
H. Meyer of Berwyn Heights, Md.
Mr.. William B. Marbury, jr., OF
Washington is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal B. Clagett at Weston, near Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris E. Anglin and
small son Of University Park, Md, are
making a motor trip through the
South.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. E M. Walker of
Hyattsville. Md, are on a vacation
in Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker had
as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Falconer of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. James Lepper and his daughter,
Mrs. Esther Leliiott of Jacksonville,
Fla, are guests of Mr.. Leppers son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Lepper, in Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Humphries and
family Of Berwyn, Md, are spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Beulah May of Hyattsville, Md,
is visiting in Chicago. Later she will
fly to California and will return to
Hyattsville the latter part of Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bartlett Ewell Of
Madison, Wis, are guests of the
Evening star., 1935-07-07

daughters Margaret, Cecilia and Emily
have returned from a trip to Atlantic
City, which was taken in celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyvill's twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary. Returning. the
party visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wyvill's
son Fred, known as Brother Joseph
Anthony at st. Joseph's Shrine at
Stirling, N. j., and also Mother
Honorat, formerly Miss Alice Wyvill
Evening star., 1935-07-07

latter's parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. D.
Tetreau, in Hyattsville. Mrs. Ewell Is
the former Ellen Tetreau; her mar
riage to Mr.. Ewell took place Septem-
ber 8, 1884, in the Tetreau home in
Hyattsville. Mr.. Ewell is graduate
assistant in the chemistry department
of the University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Wyvill of
Upper Marlboro, Md, and their little
Evening star., 1935-07-07

aided Mrs Robinson in arranging the
function.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Converse and
their family of Beltsville. Md, are
making an extensive motor trip
through the New England States and
Canada.
Miss Helen Schaffer Of Takoma
Park has been visiting Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1935-07-07

of Upper Marlboro, at st. Francis
Home in Darby, Pa.
Mrs. Meta Robinson gave party
in honor of the 21st birthday ami
versary of her son, Mr.. Henry Robin
son, Monday evening in st. Barnabas'
Hall at Oxon Hill, Md. Approximate
ly 100 attended. There were dancing
and refreshments. Mrs. Harry Andre
Evening star., 1935-07-07
News of Hyattsville
And Its Vicinity

Miss Edith Meredith. daughter OF
City Councilman and Mrs. Robert c.
Meredith Of Hyattsville, Md, has been
entertaining her cousin, Miss Ida
Meredith Of Malvern Hill, Richmond,
Va, for several weeks.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Time and again we've worked to get Dorothy
Bickums priced samples started bidding
for these in Maryland now-success! $50
Summer models-all tOanted szes-in Vagabond
Sashes, Business Girl Girdles-the very models
that hundreds of customers are so devoted
to! Cool meshes, cool laces sheer batistes-
mostly in tearose, but also a few white. H. IA
and 16 inch girdles for small and medium figures
pa to 81, and topples 32 to SO.
Just Is $3.50 to $3.50 Foundations and Gndles $195
Grey Shops-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
PORKERS SHOW
uneven TREND
Cattle Market Scarce and
Unchanged; VeaIerS
Drop Sharply.

A two-way trading range devel
oped in the pork market at the
local StockyardS today following
week of sharp advances which
pushed prices above the So mark.
Extreme light grades were largely
10 to 80 cents lower than yesterdays
best average, while underweights
showed an increase of 10 cents.
Practically all classes scaling above
200 pounds we're mostly IL cents
lower. Despite the weak undertone,
good and choice grades still were
reported selling from $1195 to $12
Receipts today were estimated at
only 1900, compared with an aver
age run during the week of around
1000. Demand showed signs of
weakness with 225 of the small
supply held over for Mondays
market
The general bulk of 100 to 200
pounds, caShed in at $11.60 to $11.80,
while medium heavy grades, scaling
200 to 275 pounds, brought S11.80 to
$11.9O. Weighty classes, ranging from
275 pounds and upward, were Of
fered at $11.45 to $1175. Light
slaughter pigs, from 100 to 16O
pounds, sold at $1O.5O to SLIPS.
Packing sows held at $975 to $1,000.
Initial trading was extremely
scarce in the cattle market and all
classes remained unchanged. Re-
ceipts numbered only 200. Vealers,
after scoring sharp advances during
the week, moved around 81 lower.
Bulk of good and choice kinds sold
at $1,000 to $11. Receipts were 100.
Lambs we're quiet and stationary
with no early sales reported. Re-
ceipts numbered 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
WHEAT VALUES
STRENGTHEN ON
CANADIAN NEWS
Prices 2 Cents Higher at
Close: Corn, Oats Up
FraCtiOnaIIy.
nitcd Prcss


CHICAGO. Sept. 7-Bullish sem
timent predominated on the Board
of Trade today as a result of the
announcement that Canada will pay
87is cents a bushel as the mimi
mum price for cash wheat.
AT the end wheat was Is cents
higher; corn was up S to q cent.
and oats was up Is to L cent.
Although the Canadian guarantee
was considerably higher than gen.
orally expected. the trade would not
allow itself TO be stampeded into a
mad rush of buying Bullish senti-
ment was tempered somewhat by
the realization that contracts traded
in call for winter wheat, whereas it
is the spring wheat crop which Is
attracting attention, because of the
probable scarcity of this variety in
the United States.
Prices advanced to the highest
levels since early last month in spite
of the profit-taking sales which APP
peared on the upturn. The realiz-
ing sales were credited to interests
who had bought on the possibility
that the Canadian wheat board
would select a price above general
expectations. The strength in Win
nipeg which was up the limit had
considerable effect on local senti-
ment.
With the market neglected be-
cause of the interest in wheat corn
prices held rather close to the
previous close. All coarse grains
were affected largely by the action
of wheat. Lack of pressure on the
September was a distinctive feature
of the corn market.
Commission houses and elevator
interests sold corn on the modest
upturns. Oats we're slightly higher
on fair commission house buying.
Provisions were easier throughout
most of the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Week in Review

Stocks Jared badly for a time
after the Labor Day holiday and
then set off on another bull move
ment that received strong impetus
late in the week when President
Roosevelt announced that the Ad-
ministratiOn'S reform program was
substantially completed. giving bust
ness a breathing spell"
Wall Street, always skeptical of
the intent of politicians utterances.
placed a purely political interpreta-
ton on the Presidents remarks, but
at the same time admitted they
were very significant and apt to help
business materially. Better business
would result in higher stocks and
greater activity, it was argued, hence
the scramble to buy.
Along with the aid from the
Presidents statement were many
other factors of a constructive ma
ture. Steel operations were recov-
ering from the holiday shutdown.
Orders continued to vOme in for
motor cars and production was
swinging ahead in many plants that
recently retooled for new models.
The best progress was made by
the automobile shares which gained
to more than points on the
week with Chrysler reaching a new
high since 1929. Steel shares were
bid up. U. S. Steel made a new
high for the year The whole steel
group has now risen around a half
billion dollars from its lows Of the
year made in the first quarter.
The increased dividend in Gen
eral Electric stimulated buying in
electrical equipment stocks West
inghOuse made a new high since
1880. Farm implement shares were
carried to new highs for the year.
Railroad issues climbed higher on
the improvement in loadingS. Util-
tiles met further selling and then
turned upward again. Building
shares were strong and active feat
ured by Johns Manville. which
gained more than six points Amer
lean Sugar Refining rose four poin.S.
Du POnt was leader in the chem
icals. American Telephone rose
more than three points in the COM
municatlonS.
Commodities moved narrowly
without feature except grains where
wheat was more than 2 cents IA
bushel higher on the week. Silk
continued its rise. Rubber had a
period of weakness and then rallied
partially. Bonds were featured by
rally in first-grade rails and dip
in United States issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

taking Toward the close, however,
the advance was resumed and deal
ings continued at an active pace.
During the session new highs for
the year or longer we're made in
dozens Of issues. Rails also
were bid up and utilities made small
advances. Exceptions to the rise
were the oils and silvers. The lat
ter had losses ranging to more than
a point in the case of United States
Smelling.
American Telephone made a new
high since 1881 at 1924. up 2ls
points, on investment buying Mo-
tors were bid up with Chrysler up
l at 697s, new top since 1929; Cen
eral Motors up = at 45ai, new
high since 1880. and Auburn up
p, at 49,. a new 1885 high.
Westinghouse Electric made its
best price since 1881 at 1875. up l,
and General Electric also went back
to that date with a high of 1915. up
u. Deere & Co. was at its best
since 1888 at 41is, up rs while Case
made a new 1885 high at 1914, up
2 points, and International Har-
vester at 56i2, up z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
livered in Indianap polls the price will be a
cent higher. Heavy breed hens. i5c;
Leghorn breed hens l2c; heavy breed
cocks. 7c; Leghorn breed cocks. Sc: COL
ored broilers. 2 lbs. and up. 15c: Leg
horn broilerS. Ia lbs and up. 12c; bare
back broilers. l0c; ducks. full feathered
and fat. &c: geese. full feathered and fat.
SC: guineas i5c each. No. l strictly fresh
eggs loss OF 22c. Each full case must
weigh IS lbs gross. a deduction Of i0c
pound under S. lbs. viii be made. Butter
Quoted By ttf Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Other livestock
fRY Times Specian

LOUISVILLE, Sept. .-Cattle-Receipts
500; market mostly steady compared with
week ago: slaughter steers heifers and
beef cows generally steady: low cutters
and cutters mostly IS cents higher; sau-
feeders strong; closing bulk common to
medium grade grass steers and heifers.
s59725; common dairybreds down to
S4.25: better finished grain on. grass steers
and heifers to $3.50; dryfeds higher; most
beef cows. s4d5; practical top. s525. few
higher; bulk low cutter and cutters 81 so
G375; most sausage bulls S4G5; practical
top. S525: better beef type stockers and
stock calves mostly S6d so; inferior to
common Southern dairybred stockers, SO so
$50; Southerns of better color and breed
ing to Sc liberal supply all grades stock
ers and feeders reported for Mondays
market. Calves-Receipts. $50, including
$50 stock calves: market steady; bulk GOOD
to choice grades. SO 50G 1880: medium and
lower grades, $3.50 down; market closing
fully 81 higher for week. Hogs-Receipts.
l5O market 20 cents lower; better 150240
lbs. s11 65; 245-295 lbs. s11.15; 800 lbs
up. sl0.75 160-l75 lbs sl1.20; l40-l55
lbs. sl03S: 120-135 lbs. So 20: sovs, 50 80;
market mar closing mostly IS cents higher
OF lambs very light; market auotaole.
steady; most better lambs So 50d3. choice
eligible higher: palmer grades. including
bucks. mostly s5.50G 7.75: fat ewes. 50 so
down: most better stock .es. s7.50d9 a
head: lamb market closing mostly 50Q 75c
higher than last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
CHEVROLET DELIVERIES
BREAK AUGUST RECORD
Total Sent to Retail Consumers
Placed at 99,O18 by Official.

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Sept. THE Chevro-
let Motor Co. delivered to retail
consumers in August 99,O18 new cars
and trucks. setting an all-time rec
ord for the month, w. E. Holler, vice
president and general manager of
the company, announced today
August volume was 24,979 units
above the July figure and 1888
greater than the same month last
year.
I'VE were especially gratihed -
Mr.. Holler said, lat the uniformity
of the improvement in conditions.
Every one of the nine Chevrolet
regions showed a splendid increase
and this fact forecasts further ia
vorable developments for the re-
mainder of the year."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Liberty League Tries
to Enlist New Dealer
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. T.
Benjamin v. Cohen, New Deal
brain truSter who helped for
mulate the stock market, Sc
curities and public utility acts
which aroused SO much resent
ment among big financial in
terestS, has received an invita-
ton to join the American Lib
erty League, which has per-
sistently attacked the reforms
Mr.. Cohen helped frame.
The invitation occupies a
place of honor on the wall
above Mr.. Cohen's desk.
1t was explained by Liberty
League officials as "secre-
tarial mistake"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
COM MODITY PRICES UP
Index Placed at 1876 Per Cent of
1868 Average.


WASHINGTON. Sept. T. The
wholesale commodity price index
during the week ended Aug. 81
showed a slight decrease, accord
ing to a report made today by the
National Fertilizer Association. The
index during the week was placed
at 1876 per cent Of the 1868
average.
This compared with 7s.5 per cent
of the 1868 average in the pre-
ceding week. and 7S4 per cent of
that average in the same period
last month. Advances were shown
ir six of the component groups dur
ing the week. and only one group.
textiles, declined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
On Commission ROW

average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas. 4Ac a ID: Peaches,
indiana Elbertas, bu,., 81 Indiana Hales
Pears. Michigan Bartlets. bu.. 50 25; Michi-
grown gTg i'' Honey Rocks. bg. Sis; Honey
Dews, California, IS. Is. us. $50. Plums
diana Round, 3oG4Oc. Apples: new In
diana Jonathans. bu.. s1.35@l5 so; Grimes
Golden, bbu.; s1.35; Summer Rambesa eating:
Wealthys. bu.. S1Ql.lo. Lemons, 3Gos.
s625 Grapefruit. California seedless. 64s.
SIS. Lines. a carton. rs, zoe. Persian
Pl1ms. Dp ps' red O $3.50 Grapes seedess
$3.50
egetables-Beans, green, round string
less. bu., s1.75. Beats-Home grown. do.
Csc. Cabbage. home grown. bu. 6oc. Car
bulk half bu. 75c Cauliower. Colorado. lis
l2s crate. SITS. Celery. Michigan. washed
and trimmed Jumbo. dog. Csc; medium. doz
45c; hearts. Hamilton Squares s.; 65; Corn
bu, 4Oc Lettuce Iceberg. California, best.
ss55; home grown Leaf l5,lb basket. 81:
grown bu. ST. small basket. Csc. Mint.
doz. soc; Mustard. home grown. bu, Csc.
onions. home grown. yellow. 50-lb. bag. 81,
PAISLEY home grown, dOS. s5c. Peas Colo Colo
RADIO. hamper, $50 Potatoes-virginia
cobblers. 1Oo-lb. bag. s14O: Michigan
R Bound White loO-I6 bag sl25; early
Carolina Jerseys, ou. SIPS. Radishes. Chic
buttons, 2-doz basket. e5c. Rhubarb. out
door. doz- soc Sage; doz.. 45c; Spinach.
white. 75c. Turnips. new. bu. sl-5O;
bunch. doz. 35c Tomatoes, home grown.
lo-lb basket s5c; bushel. sl.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
SALES TAX TOTAL HIGH
Illinois Receives S4,764,612 During
August From Retailers.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Approximate-
ly $4,764,612 was collected by the
state of Illinois during August in
retailers occupation tax, it was an
nounced here today by K. L. Ames,
director of finance. This was the
first month under the new per
cent rate.
Receipts during the month aggre-
gated $1,587 ,651 more than the total
of $3,176,960 collected during the
same month year ago, under the
2 per cent tax rate, Mr.. Ames stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
RETAIL SALES INCREASE
Southern Areas Report Best Gains
in Business During July.

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE
Southern agricultural districts reg
istered the best increases in retail
sales during July. the Department
of Commerce announced today
Total sales in the South during the
month were 35 per cent above the
same month IF 1894.
The nation as a whole showed an
increase OF only % per cent, with
the smallest sectional advances be-
ing 20 per cent, reported in the
East. The South reported a gain of
% per cent in sales during the first
seven months of the current year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
PAPER BAG PRICES RISE
List Values to Retail Trade Are III
creased 5 Per Cent.

BU nos NpecfdI
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Prices of
paper bags for retail trade use have
been increased an average of ap-
proXimately per cent. it was re-
ported here today.
Among the major units in the
paper industry announcing price in
creases are the Union Bag and
Paper Co. and the Continental Bag
and Paper Co., a subsidiary of the
International Paper Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
CHRYSLER DELIVERIES UP
By Times Special

By Times Special
DETROIT, Sept. Total retail
deliveries of Chrysler cars during
the week ended Aug. 81 amounted to
755, slight increase over the pre-
ceding week when TAI cars were de-
livered, it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
MUNICIPAL YIELD DIPS
BIZ Times Special


CHICAGO. Sept. THE average
yield for municipal bonds during
August dropped 10 3.34 per cent at
current Levels. compared with 3.25
per cent at prices prevailing a month
ago, the Daily Bond Buyer an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
(By United Press

CHICAGO. Sept. Cash grain: Wheat
No. red, 93lac No 8, 93c: No hard.
S111iz; No. mixed 81 04l2; No 5. s3l4c;
tough: No red. 88c; No. mixed, 89lac;
yellow 81c; No 2, 8Oia a sic; No. g. sOla re
8lc: No. white, 79c Oats-No. white.
3Ol4 3O74c No 4. 2594@27c tough, 2694c.
RyemNo sales z Bar Ley ;t quoted 80
.s2.5OG2.75. Glover -s1O.25m16. Cash
provisions-Lard SIS 95n; loose, $l6.l5;
leaf. s16n; bellies, s1850a.
TOLEDO. Sept. Grain close: In ele-
vators. transit billing: Wheat-No. 2 red.
9IG92c Corn-No. yellow. 49, 84c. oats
NO. 2 white. 32033c. Rye-No. 2. 49lz
a 5Oiac Track prices, 24i2c rate wheat
No. red. 87Gi 83c No. red, 86G BIC. Corn
No 2 yellow. 1919 n 8Oc; No. 3 yellow.
78la@ 791ac. Oats-No. white. 29@ Sic;
No. white, 26IzN soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Daily Price Index
lBy United Pressl

NEW YORK Sept dun & Brad
streets daily weighted prices of 30 basic
commodities compiled for the United Press
1902 average 1907:
Today 100 06
Yesterday &c.. l20.l4 Year ago close.
Week ago closed 1895 high -. 124.27
Month ago closed. 1895 low 49,. 1882
lCOpvr.ght 1885 hy Dun & Bradstreet