davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30

This of those sales we'd like oubecause tin
sell cheat ourselves out of a regular profit.
But we're in for ibecause already quite few have be-
around here whispering in When you going
hold that advance sale of Overcoats?" So here's the 10
edition! ...
Maybe you don't mind waiting until Fall and paying
lot more for these coats!... It's up you'll
See during this sale with $685. in the fall
pay the difference
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
C.M.T.C. Prizes GiVeHI
BY q. A. Il. Veteran

Members of the Citizens Mill
tary Training Corps were prepar-
ing to leave here for their homes
today.
A dress parade and review be-
fore officers of the Fort Myer
post brought an end to the train
ing period yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30

Awards for excellence in mill
tary training were presented to
Alan Warfield of the 2700 block
Connecticut Ave. N. W., by Lieut..
Tom Buckley, G. A. R. veteran,
who fought in the Civil War when
he was about the age of Mr.. War
field.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

Blackboard gave a reSounding order: We're
about ready to sail from here, lads! But before
we go, we must fill up this pool. Get to work on
It'll" With a will, the pirates began to toss rocks
into the pool.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
ithfur Modern SOphisticates Fall In Love
let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnnK KnewAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRL1sS

by accident They fall in love and MARRY wthout delay
After their honeymoon the me1OlyOeds return to New
quarrel about each Others former admirers, especially Fran
Soyre Kipp's "6g moment" Of teO months before
Kpp forced to let Ann support him 1Oen his fathers
is turned dowm By the publisher. Ann is offered Job By
Lewis Sherman former suitor Kpps spirit is nearly
broken oUhen he lands Job.
He and Ann quarrel bitterly about Fancine Just before
he leaves for England business only to find that the
object of their quarrel is sailing the boat Kpp
feels that everything uU be all right hen they each
other again. But avhen he returns they quarrel again and
Ann uvalks out her husband to go out aCh Sherman
Kipp gets note from Froncine and goes to see her,
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

"shes not badly hurt!" said Tom, who was hold
ing Prudence up. "Just pull that knife out of the
wall pleased" Someone did and it appeared that
the girl had suffered slight scalp wound.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
NOW READ ON

Ann was sitting high red stool in front of quiet bar
somewhere in the Ftes having cocktail with Lewis sher
man. She good many high red stools in front OF
good many quiet bars with him during the past five weeks
but he noticed that matter how long they sat there she
drank than cocktail She was drinking Just
today rather watery oldfashioned embeished with
its red cherry and piece Of mint to make look properly
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

The second knife thrown by Pedro has just
grazed her scalp, and had pinned her hair to the
age. and Prudence smiled and joked about her
narrow escape.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

Meantime, the pirates continued to shoot into
the pool, in which Pedro had disappeared, and to
sound its depths with boarding pixies with sharp
points.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

Across.
1. Indian weight.
S. Violent.
10. Child's toy.
IA. Literary composition.
IS. Gum resin.
16. Masculine name.
II. Hindu woman's dress.
18. Babylonian fsh.god.
19. Dispatched.
20. Spare.
%. A giant.
"a. Wrath.
25. Ridges of glacial sand.
26. An Oriental
81. A small area.
IS. Seraglio.
&c. Indian OK.
38. Cleaning utensil: var.
80. Arabian garment.
40. Paving block.
Al. TO chill.
AZ. Travel.
a.. Ostrichlike birds.
IS. A duct.
A. Genealogical tree.
40. Strive.
81. An agreement.
So. A fetish.
81. A votary.
81. Rattle.
81. Declare.
81. Mortal.
81. Air vehicle: colloq.
IS. A jetty.
66. Treatment.
81. Piece Of pastry.
68. An equal.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Nazis in Southwest Africa.

NaziS are invading Southwest Africa
with disconcerttng speed, and unless
the Union gives greater nbral support
the country will become German
Southwest Africa in all but name.
This Is the declaration Of ]. p. Me-
haus, q member of tho Executive
Committee Of the Southwest admins
tration.. He states that vigorous
German propaganda II being con-
Quoted in the mandate ana urges that
Gen. Smuts or Gen. Hertzog visit 1t
at once and make clear the policy Of
the Union regarding the territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Nov. Is an extra so cents and a
quarterly dividend of so cents were
paid on common stock.
Northern Pacific Railway deficit
eleven months ended Nov. 30 was
1914. 404. against deficit S6,348, 951.
Pan-American Always Corp de-
clared a dividend of Is cents: on
Aug. l, 1884, a similar distribution
was made.
Pittsburgh & West Virginia Rail
way-InterState Commerce Commits
sion in a supplemental report, re-
moved condition contained in its
order approving a loan of $500, 0OC
to this company by RFC that the
loan should be guaranteed by Penn
road Corp.
StetSon John b Co. net income
for the year ended Oct. 81 was
S342.232 equal to 81 cents a COM
mon Share), against deficit
500, 841.
United Light and Power Co. pre-
ferred share earnings for the twelve
months ended Nov. 80 were S 1873
against S2.86.
United Verde Extension Mining
Co. copper production in December
totaled 2,055,428 pounds against
months the total was 26,254,014
pounds against 33.3O3, TIA pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
~ JOHN a. BRYSON

Ii would seem natural TO expect
that with increasing employment
and rising wages, the problem Of re-
lief would disappear. Although en-
ployment has not increased and
wages have not risen TO the extent
that people had hoped they would
during the old year, it is true that
more people earned more dollars III
1884 than they did in the two pre-
viOus years.
Yet relief costs still are increasing.
This is the paradox of relief-more
work, more wages and at the same
time, more relief. This truly alarm
ing situation calls for an explana-
ton.
Several explanations Of this strange
situation have been advanced. First,
many families are still living on &C
cumulatiOns of wealth. AS time
passes these are depleted and fam
lies are forced on relief. 1t is also
possible that the slowly rising tide
of employment has not yet caught
up with these families. Certainly,
the experience of the last few
months would indicate that families
are being added to relief rolls faster
than they are being dropped, due co
re-emplOyment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
SWINE VALUES
DROP SHARPLY
General Bulk Largely rs tC
80 Cents Lower; De-
mand Weak.

An extremely large carry-ovel
from the previous session and q
weak demand forced porker prices
25 to 80 cents lower than yester-
days. best levels in early trading
at the indianapolis Stockyards to-
cents.
A carry-over of between 1000 and
1000 from yesterdays session was
placed or the market at the open
ing, sending all classes into lower
ground. Since hog prices have
reached the peak of July, 1881, an
extremely sharp drop in demand for
pork has been noticed in butcher
shops, where beef has become the
choice meat.
Packers also have showed only
slight interest in hogs, and it is be-
lieved that they are awaiting The
return to normal prices before
stocking up their plants. The bulk
160 to $50 pounds, was selling at
$7.65 to So.
Today'S supplies were estimated
at 1000, compared with only 5000
yesterday. Extremely small hogs
weighing 100 to 100 pounds, caShed
in at SIS to Sc, while others scaling
100 to $50 pounds, brought $6.25 to
$7.25. Good packing Sows ranged
from $6.25 to ST. HoldoverS were
1927.
Usual activity continued in the
cattle market with most kinds
slightly stronger than yesterday
However, no particular interest was
shown in any classes. Today's run
consisted mostly of she stock and
low grade cattle. Bulk of steers
held under $3.50. Vealers were I'M
changed at $3.50 down.
Lamb values remained steady and
inactive, with the bulk selling from
1925 to $3.50. Initial sales devel-
oped slow. Extremely heavy grades
sold at $8.75 down, while throwoutS
brought $3.50 to 8. Slaughter sheep
cashed in at $3.50 down. Receipts
we're 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
Fruits-Cranberrles. Cape Coo. late
fornia Emperors. 27-lb. box. $3.50. Per
simmons California. 24s. S1.35. Bananas.
434c a 10. Apples, Indiana ~Jonathans.
81 IS: Grimes Golden, Sl.50Ml.65- Lemons,
Sunkist. 360s. SIS. Grapefruit, Texas. seed
less. So. Lines. Mexican, per carton. lbs.
25c: Byram, seedless. per hundred. So. Cali
fornia rhubarb. 81 q 5-lb- box Pears. ore
1915. Anocados. Florida. box. 81. Straw
berries. Florida, quart. $50. Apricots. So
Vegetables - Cabbage. Northern DAN
ish. 50-lb. bag. 75c; red. 50-lb. box 9oc.
New Texas Cabbage. half crate. sl-l5.
bag $3.50. Michigan yellow. med. l0-lb. bag
PC: western white. 50-lb. bag. Sl.85: Mich
fgan. yellow. S1.35. Potatoes, Green Noun
tafns. 100-lb. bag. $50. northern round
white. l00-lb. bag. Sl.10. Ohios, 1OO-lb. bag,
100: Idaho Russets. i00-lo. bag. 81. New
toes. Indiana Jerseys. bushel. Sl85. Ten
nessee Nancy Halls. bushel. $40. Beans,
strinCless, hampers Sc Celery. Michigan
medium. dozen. csc: jumbo. dozen. SSc;
hearts. bunch. Sl.60. Cucunbers. dozen
50 rs. southern bushel. 81 Endive. dozen.
soc. Egg plant. sl.5OT2 dozen. Kale. Viz
ginia. bushel. CSC. Lettuce. dollhouse l5-lo.
basket. $3.50. Arizona Iceberg head let
tuCe. 81. MongoeS. Florida, crate. S3.500
SIS. Mint. bunch. l5c. Parsley. dozen. SOC.
broadleaf. bushel. S1.l5. R~adishes. dozen.
Florida original. So. Turnips. homegrown.
dozen. 25c. Pumpkins. dozen. 81.
All quotations subject 10 change. up or
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
SLIGHT GAINS
RULE IN LIST;
VOLUME LIGHT
Major Markets Ignore I'M
pIiCatiOnS in Gold
Clause Case.

NJ NittN fffNN
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Major
markets today ignored implications
in the gold clause hearings before
the supreme Court. stocks were
%irregularly higher as noon APP
preached; bonds slipped back in fa;-
ly active trading, and commodities
moved narrowly in light trading,
except grains which declined. The
dollar was steady.
The only clew to traders outlook
on the gold case was their ~reticence
to enter the market on either side.
Sellers were in the minority and
hence few bids were sufficient to
bring gains.
A few tinid traders sold gold
stocks with the result that Alaska
Juneau eased = to 1871, and Dome
off IL to 37l2. Silvers were about
steady.
Steel and rail shares about held
their own. Utilities made small
gains with consolidated Gas at 22ls
and Public Service of New Jersey
265s, each up = point. Chrysler
was up = at 4Oi4 in a firm motor
group. Case rose 3 to SO in the
farm equ >nents. Coca-Cola scared
37s to 17712, a new high for the
year.
Small losses we're noted in du
Pont, American Can, Goodyear and
Westinghouse Electric. Reynolds
Tobacco B was depressed IL to AIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
other livestock
CBv United Press

,7 Sd5cA f66i,udiH Jan 5000 l'a di4se5s; ms4Get
moderately active. steady to 10 ce9 9aS
ter pigs, IS. 5o7@6.75 pacaking sOws SIS 100 900
lbs, good and choice. S7.35M7.9O; medium
weients, 2OO,25o lbs. good an and ,S ch9 PIC
good and choice, S7.95@8.o5; packing sows
275-550 lbs, medium and choice, S9.1om
a 3S5; slag sg bier PIGS gg c d9GileO Res; gqSo SOC aMG
commercial, 500 Government; calves 1000
commercial. 100 Government; genera.
kinds, 50 cents lower in instances; beest
around 1000. ID. yearling steers, SIZE
bulk warmed up and short fed steers
s. 80 d0w g5st t9 9 $40; bd lev v wel1gntys 7 ss8s s. Sc.
iectS' $4,000: slaughter cattle and veal
ers: steers. $4,000 lbs. good and choice,
g $8@7dI d 9oO-1 19o-1 iSS,' ggSSS9o S good 'hU and
Choice. S9G12; 13OO-15OO lbs; good and
choice. $e.25@1175: 55o-1300 lbs common
GOOD and choice. S769.25; common and
medium. s3-75M7.25; cows good; S5G6.5O;
common and medium. s2.75@5; low cutie!
e%exciuded). good. beef, .s4a5:. gutter, com
mon and medium. S3.50M335; veaiers
COCO and choice. $6.5049; medium. 5000
and feeder cattle: steers. 550-1O5O lbs;
GOOD and choice. s525M6.50; common and
medium. s4d5.25. Sheep-Receipts, II 600:
fat lambs slow. undertone weak to 20
cents lower: bulk held 1926 upward but
no early bids; sheep strong; ewes; s4@
AIS: indications steady on feeding Lamps
slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs. 81 IDS
down, GOOD and choice. s8.35G9.35; com
mon and medium. s6.35d8.60; ewes 100,
$50 lbs, good and choice; Sy;2 s0@ss36533 "a
feeding lambs. 5O-75 lbs, good and choice
Sc. 50d7.50.
Fl. WAYNE, Jan; l1 5;d9gg6 IN s..
225-25o lbs. $50; 2o0-225 lbs S3.S9 9oo 49, GO
iSsa Si 1scE14 6'q Ibs' s t525 2l2o-isS lbs, Sc;
ii0Oo-il2o lbs, $3.50: roughsa s6.75; stays,
SAYS. Calves, SO. Lambs. 50.
LAFAYETTE Jan. l1.-Hog..Market; 10
s7-75: 25O-275 lbs, $3.50: 225-25O lbs: $3.50;
2o0-225 lbs. s7.75; 10000 lbs. s765: 16o--
1870 lbs, s7.55; 155-160 lbs. s7.25; l5O-15o
j?S a $ 81 g: T I19;fSO So l6 Fl; d SSa19: caves aGG1as0 So 49, 81:
top native lambs, $3.50; top western lamps
(By Times speciaD
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 1l.-Cattle-Receipts
cattle: trading active and fully steady
with weeks uneven advance; bulk common
TO Medium steers and heifers, s4.5096.5
ssS8%Sali Is: pfacticai top. s4.50. with good
smooth heifer types higher; low cutters
and cutters, s1.50d2.75; sausage bulls. 81;
held at Sc; palmer grade native stockings
and feeders. mostly. s4.75 down Calves
Receipts, 200; market fully steady with
Thursdays; so cents higher close or fully
50 cents higher for two DAYS: bulk good
10 choice v%ealers. s7G7.50; strictly choice,
So: medium and lower grades $3.50
Receipts. $50: market 10 cents lower; top
and bulk better: 100000 lbs. 81 80: 200.
rs 81. go: I60-I75 lbs. $3.50; 140-155 lbs.
81. 10: i20-l35 lbs. SIS As: sovs. s6.o5.
sheep-Receipts, rs: market fully steady;
bulk medium to good lambs, .S7G6; choice
and ommon light throwouts. $3.50. fat
ewes, s203.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Cleaning The Ne7OS

A summary of corporation news
prepared by the Standard Statistics
Co., Inc. New York, follows:
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.-Report covering operat-
ing activities only for November
showed net operating income of ST.
O51 ,978, against S1.288, SAB. In the
eleven months net operating income
was S12.813,841, against 81 1903 ,529.
American Water Works and Elec-
trio Co.-Electric output for week
ended Jan. 5 increased II per cent
over like 1888 week. In the preced-
ing week the gain was Is per cent.
Borg-Warner Corp. has acquired
all of preferred stock and so per
cent of common stock of Mario
Products Corp. of Chicago, holder Of
a patent covering a new process for
manufacture Of rubber hydro
chloride and its derivative produces.
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.'S deliveries
in December totaled 2,428,410
barrels. against 2,578, COL barrels in
December, 1888. In the months de-
~liveries we're 32,627,111 barrels,
against 35,481, O79.
Butterick Co. filed a petition in
Federal Court, New York, to effect a
reorganization under Sec. 77-B of
amended bankruptcy act.
Capital Management Corp. de-
clared an extra dividend of 5 cents
and regular quarterly dividend of IS
cents.
Celanese Corp of America-It was
reported that company has ad-
vanced certain prices 2 cents to 4
cents a pound.
Chrysler Corp. retail sales of 1885
Plymouths for the first week of 1895
we're more than double those of
like 1884 week; Plymouth dealers
delivered 1912 new cars at retail
during the week against 1890 dur
ing like week in 1884.
Continental Gas and Electric
Corp. prior preferred share earn
ings II months ended Nov. 80 were
YOrk-Supreme Court Justice
5000 against $11.45.
Consolidated Gas Corp. of New
Shenck, Albany, upheld the consti-
tutionality of new law requiring
utility companies to return con-
sumers' deposits on demand at OK
piration of stated periods; TO re-
port to Public Service Commission
deposits unclaimed for 10 years,
and to pay into the state treasury
deposits unclaimed for Is years with
interest; cas- will be carried to the
Court of Appeals.
Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad-RFC awarded to Hal
Sey Stuart e. Co., Inc, and asSOci-
ateS, on a bid of 95, an issue of So
GIG, 900 4 per cent equipment trust
certificates Of this company; 'SSue
originally was made by company to
PWA.
DeniSon Manufacturing Co. de-
clared a dividend of So on account
of accumulations on debenture
stock; this payment covered divi-
dend due Feb. l, 1884.
Distillers Co., Ltd. declared an
interim dividend on ordinary stock
of Is ed a share Qess tax, the same
as paid a year ago.
Dominion Bridge Co., Ltd, def
icit for the year ended Oct. 81 was
$16,975, against net income of $475,-
769.
Indiana Pipe Line Co. deliveries
in December totaled 1,265,O 900 bar
rels, against 1,227,476 barrels in the
twelve months total was 14,442, 1856
barrels against Is, 862,026.
Lerner Stores Corp. December
sales were up 1913 per cent; twelve
months up 29.6 per cent.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Co. declared an extra dividend OF
25 cents and a quarterly dividend
of rs cents on common stock. On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
FARM 0 FIGURED
Figure for 1884 Is Estimated at
Eight Billions in Study.
By Times SpeciG

NEW YORK, Jan. lion the
basis of the final 1884 crop estimates
made by the Department of Agri-
culture, the Standard Statistics Co..
today forecast gross farm income at
S8,O56, 600, 900, an increase of % per
cent as compared with the $685.
0O0,O0 realized from crops and live
stock raised in 1888.
OF the total income, S7,356, 900 900
is estimated as the return from
%marketings and the value of staples
consumed on the farms. The re-
naming $500, 900, 900 is accounted for
by benefit payments and drought
relief disbursements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Relief Costs More

Another possible explanation may
be found in the fact that the turn
of the business cycle has been &C
cOmpanied by increasing trade and
rising prices. This means that it
costs more to maintain a family in
relief than it did heretofore. With
an increase in employment, the gen.
eral public is not apt to consider
relief as being as pressing a problem
as it had been.
This attitude is reflected in de-
creaSing contributions to relief
funds. Because of decreasing con-
tributions on the one hand and in
creaSing costs on the other, private
agencies are forced to turn more
applicants for relief over the public
agencies. All of these factors cause
city, state and national relief costs
to mount in spite of increasing
employment.
There exists, however, some doubt
as to the adequacy of these reasons
to explain all the rising costs of re-
lief. Our present system of public
relief is so poor, haphazard and
wasteful that the system, itself, may
be a cause of dependency. In short,
our present system has the effect of
pauperizing people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Produce Markets

Delivered n Indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens. l2c. Leghorn hens. &c: -%oolored
Sprincers. l1c. large stays. SC, Leghorn
sfarS. SC. old ROSTERS. SC, ducks. &c;
geese. &c: Young guineaS. zoe: old guinesS
lsc. turkeys - No. ! voUnE hens. s lbs.
ARD over. l5c. vouns toms. - lbs and
over lSc. Young toms. 1l-l4 lbs. l3c; No.
2 crooked breasts. and thin turkeys. sc;
tech country run eggs. loss of. &c.
Fsch fun case must weight SIS lbs. gross.
q deduction Of 1oc a pound for each
No ! s5GS6c. Butterfat-2Sc. Quoted BY
TIE Wa6ley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
PER CENT DIVIDEND
VOTED BY LOAN GROUP
Shelby Street Federal Savings &
Loan Association Made IS Loans.

The Shelby Street Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association directors
have declared a 215 per cent divi-
dend.
In existence for none months, this
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS organization
has made 85 loans on first mortgage
real estate on the South Side and
practically all such loans have been
made for the purpose of modernlz-
ing and improving the properties
upon which the loans were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
BUILDING CONTRACTS UP

b 7 Imts NpsttUt
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Pub-
Iicly financed construction con-
tracts awarded in 81 states east Of
the Rocky Mountains in 1884 regis
tered an increase Of 43 per cent over
the preceding year, Public Works
Administrator Ickes declared today
on the basis of reports from the F.
w. Dodge Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

4~A4U4dlldpOlAS, II Wa
announced today.
o. NJ. Earl. OF the
Grain Dealers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance
ance Co., was cleo
ted vice-president
Miss Marie Huff
man of the Nation
al Association OF
Mutual Insurance
Companies " a S
elected secretary
and treasurer.
T b e executive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
GRAINS MOVE OFF
IN INITIAL TRADES
Moderate Wave of Selling
Develops at Start.
By UHited Press

By UHited Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Government
figures on farm stocks, released
after yesterdays close, we're about
as expected and a moderate wave of
selling broke out on the Board OF
Trade today.
At the start wheat was off Is to
y cent, cor was down g to Is
cent, oats were Il to z cent off, and
rye was unchanged.
An upward tendency at Liverpool
was checked by increases in esti-
mates of the Australian wheat crop,
according to a cable received this
morning by Bartlett Frazier & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
WHEAT EXPORTS DROP
Small Decline Registered During
Week Ended Jan. 5.
BIZ Times Snecin.

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Exports Of
wheat Gncluding flour as wheat)
from United States and Canadian
ports, as reported to Dun & Brad
street, Inc, for the week ended
Jan. 5, totaled 1.691,338 bushels,
compared with 1,693,176 bushels in
the previous week and 4,061 TAG
bushels in the corresponding week
Of last year.
For the season, July l to date,
wheat exports aggregated 86,987, 536
bushels, against 110,911,755 bushels
for the same period a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
ELECTRIC OUTPUT RISES

Electricity output Of the Standard
Gas and Electric Co. lost week ag-
gregated 81. ST. 64 kilowatt hours,
an increase of 4.3 per cent over the
corresponding week last year, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Hides and Skins

HidsS-Green country rows Z steers.
&c tat: green country bulls and CLUES.
2izc TT: green country calf hides. 4i2c:
rat: green country kip. &C. No. !. large
horse hides with fun heads. Shanks. names
= tails S2G5. medium size 81 IS. AL No.
2 grade horse hides. soc less: glueS and
ponies half price. No. ! rendered tallow.
4T4isc: No. > at value. yellow grease
Si2GSAc; dark grease. SISi4c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
ORDERS ITS CAR
Inland Steel to Use Them in Coal
Mine in Kentucky.

III TWTTV 'VTTTNE
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-An order for
IT'S mine cars has been placed with
the American Car and Foundry Co.
by the Inland Steel Co, it was dis
closed today. The cars are to be
used in the steel company's mine at
WheelWright, KY.
The building is to be started at
once and delivery will be simulta-
neously with completion, which
probably will be before spring.