davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BIG SANDWICH ORDER
SENDS WOMAN TO JAIL
Gullible Delicatessen Owners
Loan Prospective Customer
$40. but Deal Fails.

NEW YORK OP.-From woman
who said she was a doctor on Welfare
Island. DehcatesSeners Robert Wolf
and Alfred Wolitzky received a rich
order-4O0 sandwiches to be sent to
patients in Metropolitan Hospital.
They loaned her $40 because she
was a little short of change. treated
her to beer and let her call all her
friends on the telephone, for business
is business.
The hospital said the woman was
not connected with it. The police ar
rested Edith Hanson, SO.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Ladies' Oriental Shrine.

Su Zu Court will meet Tuesday with
the newly elected officers presiding.
Plans will be discussed for the enter
tainment of the grand session here
next Spring. Mary Hohenstein Is the
new high priestess.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Purple Heart Delegates.

The following delegates of the
Mount Vernon Chapter, Military
Order of the Purple Heart, are prepar-
ing to leave here for Detroit for the
national convention next Friday night:
Comdr. Wilbur e. Dove, sr,; Vice
Comdr. James r. Nickel and Harry D.
Nuremberg.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
NEW G0LFING HAZARD
Players Chase White Squirrels
on Oklahoma Course.

TULSA, Okla. LO.-Players at Mo-
hawk golf course here have been chas-
ing a new sort of white object over
the fairways recently-white spermo-
philes.
Three of them albino ground
squirrels in everyday language-have
been captured there recently and
turned over to the Municipal Zoo
nearby. They were about half grown.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
F. O. EAGLES

At its last meeting the formation Of
a ladies auxiliary was decided upon.
Final action will be taken September
Is at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
ACR0BATIC GOATS WIN
IN CLASH WITH LAW
Owner Has to Part With Six of
His Eight, However, Because
Two Were Limit.

TACOMA, Wash. (P.-Those eight
goats Joe Ross owned were just
too confounded acrobatic. They
climbed to the tops of automobiles,
scrambled into the low branches Of
fruit trees and pattered across roof
tops 1t was too much. much too
much. but Police Judge Frank A.
Magill couldn't find anything in the
books about climbing goats except the
Big Horn variety and these had Just
ordinary trophies on their heads.
He found statute, though. that
prohibited any one keeping more than
two goats in the city. Ross sold the
other six.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Exports to u. s. Soar.

Uruguay's exports to the United
States in the first half Of this year
exceeded those for the entire year Of
1884.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

The following promotions have been
ordered in Company z. l21st En-
gineers: Pvts. First Glass; Woodrow
w. Lowe, Charles Y. Molyneaux, John
W. Smith and Wilfred B. Sprinkle to
be corporals.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Another praiseworthy report was
received by Company A, 372d Infantry,
from the Inspection Board which was
headed by Capt. William L. Tydings,
U. S. Infantry.
This report said that the police
Of company area was excellent"
"The strict adherence to range reg
ulations during record practice with
the .30-caliber rifle and automatic
rife Is commendable.
The movement Of the company to
camp by means Of company-operated
new type ton-and-a-half trucks was
accomplished in good order and with
out mishap. The troop movement
was highly satisfactory.
"The field exercise, terminating in
an attack Of q position which was
occupied by an outlined enemy force
which withdrew from the position un-
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Sergeant promotions were ordered
for Pvts Edward A. Finlayson and
David w. Spencer. in Company z,
l2ist Engineers.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Sergt. Charles H. Clifford. Medical
Department Detachment, l2lst Engi-
neers, has been ordered denoted to
the grade of private at his own request.
Pvt. Frank G. Mackenzie has been
ordered promoted to be sergeant to
fill the vacancy.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

In Company C, 121st Engineers.
Corpl. Andrew G. Conlyn was ordered
promoted to sergeant. and Pvts. CFirst
Class Charles NJ Holmes and Bondy
F. Self, to be corporals.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
D. c.. Legion Delegates
Are Asked to Register
Reservations for St. Louis May Be Made
Here-Air Circus to Aid Transportation
of Drum and Bugle Corps.

ELEGATES 70 the national
\ convention of the American
\ Legion in st. Louis Septem-
her "a tn rs and others Dlan-
Evening star., 1935-07-22
WEDDING DRESS"
SLAYER EXECUTED
Sherman StraWser Dies for
Murder tC Get Money So
He Could Marry.
By the Associated Press.

~
BELLEFONTE, Pa, July 22.-
Twenty nine year old Sherman
Strawser, who killed to buy his young
sweetheart wedding dress, died in
the electric chair today after saying
In his last message:
you know women can be a bless
ing and again they can be a curse"
Killed Farmer for SIT.
Strawser was electrocuted at 1926
am. in Rockview Penitentisry for
Staying Charles Gable, elderly Jacks
Mountain farmer. in order to obtain
funds to be married.
The crime netted SIT for a trous-
seau for the intended bride. wedding
license and honeymoon, but Straw
ser went to Jail before he could be
married.
zella Gill would have been Straw
eer's third wife. She is in an Eastern
house of correction as an incorrigible.
Respite Granted.
SIdWStI eleCtISuOloh tlueu SeN-
eral efforts to escape the penalty
which the law demanded for the life
of Gable, who was beaten to death
February IL.
The Pardon Board granted Straw
ser a last-minute respite to testify
against the Gill girl and her parents
He charged they goaded him into
Staying Gable They were acquitted
A hasty investigation proved this
story untrue.
Evening star., 1935-07-22
FINALLY TESTIFlES
Filipino Takes Stand After Fine
and Escapes Penalty.

WOODLAND, Calf. (P. - John
Rico, Filipino, was charged with car
rying a gun and disturbing the peace
Refusing to take the stand, he was Or
dered to pay SIS fine or spend four
months in Jail. Deputy District At
torney Percy Napton asked that the
case be reopened. Rico then took
the stand and denied all allegations,
and Justice A. B. Avilla ruled evi-
dence was Insufficient.
Evening star., 1935-07-22
This De Luxe "EUREKA"
CLEANER gets the dirt!

A light weight, yet powerful,
asy-to-operate cleaner, specially
designed for heavy duty service.
Try this splendid De Luxe Eureka
at no cost. Phone at once-re-
quest a 10 days trial, in your
home-then decide.
Phone District 7200-Br. 394.
Kanns-Atr Cooled-Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
PORKERS AGAIN
RISE 10 CENTS
Advance Brings Top Price
to SOLO; Receipts Re-
main Light.

An advance of 10 cents in porker
prices at the local stockyards today
brought the top price for better
grades up to $10.10, the highest level
reached during the current week.
With stronger demand prevailing,
the increase was effective in prac-
tically all divisions.
With an estimated supply of only
1000 receipts on hand for the second
consecutive session, traders seemed
more confident today at the local
exchange regarding further i'm
provement in hog values. Some be-
lieve that supplies are about ex-
hausted in this section of the coun-
try due to recent heavy shipments.
The market, however, continued
at an active pace and buying was
evident throughout the session.
Bulk of $50 to 275 pounds, cashed
in at $500 to $40. Few better
classes ranged from $1005 to SOLO.
Lightweights, scaling 100 to 100
pounds, sold at $685. to $685., while
others, weighing 100 to 100 pounds,
brought $3.50 to 500. Packing sows
held at $3.50 to 1925. Holdovers
were 212.
With a weekend cleanup trade
prevailing in practically all sections
of the cattle market, prices re-
NAMED about unchanged, especially
she stock classes. Slaughter stocks
were extremely scarce. Most heifers
were valued to sell under SO, while
good COWS brought from SIS to ST.
Receipts numbered 300.
The veal market again continued
to display a steady trading range.
Bulk sold at $3.50 down. Receipts
were 600. An advance of so cents
in native spring classes featured
dealings in the lamb market. These
grades cashed in at SO to SO. Fed
Western yearling lambs were I'M
changed, selling from $3.50 to SITS.
Slaughter sheep sold at So down.
Receipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
nv Eivth & Col
IA. D. WHITESIDE TO TALK
Dun e. Bradstreet Head to Speak at
National Fertilizer Convention.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June IA. D.
Whiteside, former member Of the
National Industrial Recovery Board
and president of Dun & Bradstreet.
Inc, will speak on Self Govern
ment by Industry" at the 18th an
nual convention of the National
Fertilizer Association to be held at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
June 10, IL and IL.
Mr.. Whiteside will be accompanied
by several prominent agriculture
authorities who will address the
convention on important business
and agriculture subjects. Opera
tions during the last year under
the fertilizer code will be the chief
discussion at the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
On Commission ROIU


Quotations 5elow are average wholesale
rrlEes EeluE cnere1 % buyers ~ local
ccwmisSlcl dealers.
Frums-Bananas &c -. Apples
Nlres4ps SASS. fancy Delicious. So
lemon. SgnS1sts ISIS - p GTapelT III
S IS Lines. Mexican. per carton. is, 2oc-
S1ras SERIES. Inofans Arenas za-1t
ease s. Indiana EtaczwcreS. @s-ct. case
49, Grapes sos,h Aras.sS,a -o-i9 10y So1
De-. south America, s. lStiS. CaltoEn-a
1uwao IS ; crate. California STANDARDS
8 Is 3 eEats. Peaches. GeorSia. early
s#rsetV ha4f tu. 81 s0N1 IS Wat-rUelcrs.
&rafssns. Tsc each: Cixie Bells. ssC each
yegstahlss-cabbaEe. rev Tennessee
cTa-e 81. NeE Gecrgta- hamper. $40
C~louS res Texas yellow. S0-la. raS
81 t3 ueM Texas WE4te. 19-An. cas-. . ~.
fofatces. Green Mountains. ico-lc- h5s
81 So. selected Cct5ierx iso-ic eeg. s. -.
wrrtheru RcGuG White tc0-lb. nsE. 81
Chics. to1-lb. eax 81 IS Idaho Rnssets.
4fe-A1. hzE. us. ueE ArtNnpls. Aee-io-
kar Suret uotatoss. Nancy Hal hamper.
81. sax. 81 celsryl washed ard trimmed.
MEDIUM dog SOC. Jumbo. coz sScs hearts.
ccr sec Cucuw ners. dollhouse. ccz- ssc
I 1cz box. ssc- Er1ive. California. coL. 81.
Lettuce hut-hcuse. ts-le. BASKET. 1se; CALI
fcrrlA Iceberg head lettuce. S.: Msrgoes'
$50 q harrsrs smAH BASKET. Sc. Mint
q Cox IS Parsley. Coz sos PeAS
kss.s,iis aP sgss., 81 R5 81 sP'n es1
IS T1rr rs usw a de- &oc. Beets. home
Krcwn. a cc1. sc. Carrots. California
frate s12s Gen f1c Rhghzr6. outdoor.
ccz. soc. Mgshrccms. n. S0Gsse. iona
iss le-.6 carton. SIS. dor. soc
Al guatations subject 70 ehanss I'd or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
TRADING IN GRAINS
QUIET AT OPENING
Overnight News Fails to
Provide Definite Incentive.

nN HttfN 4Ftse
CHICAGO. June General mar
ket sentiment was mixed as over
night news developments failed to
produce any definite trading incen-
tive. and grain prices held about
steady today on the Board of
Trade
AT the start wheat was i cent
higher 10 = cent lower, corn was
unchanged 10 i cent lower, oats
we're unchanged to of i cent. and
rye was unchanged to Is cent
lower.
Traders displayed little desire TO
take a definite stand on either side
Of the market while they awaited
fresh developments in the crop. po-
htical and monetary situations. The
Liverpool market was about steady.
By James Z Bennett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Ne7V York Stocks

By United Press
NEW YORK, June THE stock
market drifted irregularly lower
today with trading pace the slowest
in several weeks.
At noon only 100000 shares had
been exchanged. Tickers were idle
at intervals and trading was in
small lots. Bond trading showed a
similar apathy with price trends
meaningless.
Early firmness in industrials and
utilities disappeared in afternoon
dealing, U. 5. Steel slipping of 3
to 3IA, j. I. Case q to 81, while
Dupont and American Can were I'M
changed. Public Service gave up its
fractional advance and was I'M
changed at "a.
Rails, however, had a firm tone
with Atchison up z to Al, but down
from its high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
RETIRED CHIEF OF B. |. S.
RETICENT ON RETURN
Leon Fraser Silent on World Affairs
Upon Arrival In U. S.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK. June Leon
Fraser, retired head of the Bank for
International Settlements, refused
to comment upon conditions in
Europe.
Mr.. Frasier, who came from
Europe on the new French liner
Normandie, has returned to the
United States to become a Wall
Street banker for the first time.
The former lawyer, who has been
appointed a vice president of the
First National Bank of New York,
disclosed that he would assume his
duties with the latter about July
l."
Other questions were parted by
Mr.. Fraser, who asked that he be
allowed to return to his former
status as private citizen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Other livestock
nv Times specia)

LOUISVILLE, June 7.-Cattle--Receipts
500: slaughter cattle in very light supply
bulk Of run stockers and feeders ana
slaughter cattle on direct billing; market,
slow; undertone steady TO weak on palmer
grade slaughter cattle; bulk common 70
medium steers and heifers salable $71
8: common dairybred grassers down 10
SIS Is or less; better finished 'dryfed steers
and heifers quotable to $1,000 or. better
for strictly good kinds; bulk beef COWS,
s475G6; good beef breds 70 $3.50 and
smooth heifer types eligible higher; low
cutters and cutters mostly $50 20,
sausage bulls salable mostly s4.50G5.75;
bulk better Hereford stockers and stock
calves. s7as; most palmer grade light
Southern stockers. s4d5. Calves-Rece.pts,
700. including 300 stock calves; market,
steady: bulk good TO choice vealers, S7s0M
8 so: medium and lower grades $50 down.
Hogs-Receipts. 800: market uneven due
to change Of sort mostly l0c higher; top
and bulk 160-250 lbs, s9.75; 255-300 lbs,
SO 30: 305 lbs. up $8.75; 140-I55 lbs,
1915: 120-i35 lbs. 81 80: sows. SO 80. Sheep
Receipts. $500, run mostly spring lambs;
quality fairly desirable; market not fully
established asking steady but early bids
Csc lower on better grade springers;
bidding s9ds.25 on bulk !. better nearby
truckedin ewes and wethera4nlcks subject 70
discount Of 81; light medium grade
lings. $500 $50: bulk tat ewes. $2Ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
FARM EXPORTS DROP
April Exports Below March. But
Ahead Of 1884 Month.

"a .Ntf~ = NttA4t
WASHINGTON. June Imports
Of agricultural machinery were 9.5
per cent higher than April. 1894.
but I35 per cent below March, 1885.
the Department OF Commerce re-
ported today.
Exports for April we're valued at
s.. 22I $50 compared with S2.56S .2S3
in March. and S2.026.95S in April,
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
NEW ISSUE is PLANNED

BIZ Ime8 Hpect1I
WASHINGTON, June 7. - The
Central Hudson Gas and Electric
Corp, of New York, has filed with
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission a registration statement for
SO, 765, 900 first and refunding mort
gage bonds, 3l2 per cent, due 1865.
it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens. Ice Leghorn hens. l5c.
broilers. lbs. and UP. 19c; Leghorn. broil-
ers.. Ia lbs. and up full ,feathered: l7c;
Leghorn broilers. 2 lbs and up full feath-
cred. 16c: bareback broilers. l3c; cocks and
&c: geese. fun fealhered and fat. &C.. All
country run eggs. loss Of Ice. Each fun
case must weigh SIS lbs, gross deduction
of 10c pound under S. lbs. will be made.
Butter-No. !, 27626c; butterfat. 22c.
Quoted bv the wa dlev Co
by United Press
CHICAGO, June -Eggs-Market, easy;
receipts. %. $50 cases; extra hrsts 23s4c:
fresh graded 1rsts, 23izc; current re-
ceipts. 22l4c; dirties. 2oiac; checks, l9l2c.
extra frsts (90-slfz -scorel. 23l4m23i2c;
extras (92 scorel. 24c; drsts 1888 a
scorel. 22i4 2294c; seconds tS6-87i2 scorel.
24I4c. Poultry-Market, easy; receipts,
"a trucks; hens. 1876; broilers, l9G 2ic;
flyers, goa 22c: old ROSTERS. 13T l4c;
ducks. 141i3izc; geese. l2c: turkeys. II
Gl7c; Leghorn hens, i6c; spring chickens,
23d25c. Cheese = Twins. 1874 n l3izc;
Daisies, 1891 a lac; Longhorns. 1924 n lac:
Potatoes-Old stock: supply light, demand
and trading good market Arm, Wiscon-
sin Round Whites. 65G roc; commercial,
s7izd62 &C: Idaho Russets. $3.50 New
stock: supply light; demand and trading
Bliss Triumphs. $3.50: Alabama Bliss Tri-
SO: burbanks $50; Mississippi Bliss Tri-
unphs. $40: North Carolina Cobblers.
81 IS. Arrivals 81. on track ITO, shipments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

CHICAGO. %ure 7--App!es- Michigan
~ 81 33Mt 60 C9ErctS-Wextern
eraies. Q coz-. SEA 50. Turnips-AEissouri
tarrhes. e. sweet rofafoes-Tsnnexxee
h4shnl. eo1ssc Lettuce crates
3 cnE. California. s. So 4 :. Leaf lettuce
-Tlftnolx 1a-In. cartons 7o<. B@anS-
Ecaisiana. b9shef- ef3sE1Ss. CAhhaxr-
Tennessee pony crates. si.ie1 lis vs.
hsssneI hampers 81 35EIsS Tumatoe<-
Tsxas. Jugs tIseM 60. splnach-u Illinois
husHNI. 70 sc. AsraFa EUE-Illannlk. square
Es4a. so-l1. cartons. seGeoc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
tBy Abbott, Proctor g. Paine)
ORE SHIPMENTS Squirt
Output in Great Lakes Ports Total
3,5O3,795 Tons in Month.
By Times Special

7
CLEVELAND. June 7. - Total
shipments of iron ore during the last
month from upper Great Lakes
ports we're 3,503 .795 tons, an increase
of s73,217 from the same month a
year ago, according to Lake Superior
Iron Ore Association.
Shipments during the current
season to June were estimated at
3,903,S75 tons, an increase Of 1,273,-
27o from the total reported during
the same period of 1884, it was re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
BUICK PRODUCTION UP

DETROIT, June 7. - Deliveries
made b. the Buick Motor Car Co.
during May totaled 1927 units, COM
pared with 6,9IS in April and only
SPAS in Mayssl934, an increase of
asa per cent, It was announced here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
PACIFIC COAST
WEAKEST LINK
OF OIL TRADE
California Lone Producing
State Without Con-
troll Law.
BY r. d. MOCKLER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June THE Pacific
Coast area represents the weakest
spot in the petroleum industry, oil
men contended today in reviewing
developments in the first week since
the MIRA ruling by the Supreme
Court.
California, it was pointed out, is
the sole major oil producing state
which has no production control
law. A bill under consideration in
the Senate was abandoned late last
week, and members of the commit
tee handling it said that it would
not be revived at the present ses-
sion.
Conditions We're Stable
Conditions on the West Coast
have been stable since the inception
of the oil code in September, 1888,
with prices in the main being well
maintained. This was possible
through the operations of the Pa
cific Coast Petroleum Agency, con-
sisting mainly of the major COM
panies.
This group was quickly dissolved,
however, following the court ruling
on the MIRA. This ended the agen-
cy's monthly purchases of surplus
gasoline, which totaled from 12,000,-
600 to 100000 gallons from indie
pendent refners in return for CO.
operative action on general price
sterilization.
Pointing out that collapse OF the
agency removes the market for the
huge total of excess gasoline which
it has been purchasing, oil men fear
that this will mean resumption OF
dumping of distress stocks of motor
fuel, with corresponding slash in re-
tail prices.
May Drop Below 81
While price cutting in the week
since the code was ended has been
limited to localized price wars in the
Sacramento area, on the basis OF
past experiences in the California
markets widening of the subnormal
market areas is only a matter OF
time as distress" stocks gather and
must be moved into consumption re-
CARELESS of price.
While 81 barrel crude oil has
held in California oil fields for al
most two years, trade factors agree
that there is little hope of main
tanning this level should prices OF
refined products, especially gasoline.
break.
The major oil companies today are
bending every effort to cope with
the situation and prevent the price
cutting movement from gaining any
momentum, but are handicapped by
the threat of violating antitrust
laws in their moves to maintain
stable market conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Trends
Conventions Often
Go Far Afeld
for Speakers.

THE annual convention Of the
Il Indiana Bankers Association
has concluded. a new president has
been elected and delegates are pre-
pairing 70 return 70 their regularly
appointed tasks throughout the
state. Conventions. whether they
be of bankers. manufacturers,
farmers or any other section Of the
nation. can be Of distinct help 70
both their members and the public
but. unfortunately, they oftentimes
miss this mark.
Il is true that there IS an I'M
healthy competition IN conventions.
Those persons charged with the
duty Of formulating the program
for these annual parleys are.
whether they realize il or not. mott
waited BY this element Of rivalry.
The success Of the "Squeedunk
Bankers Association IS measured
not By the net business results but
BY the prominence Of the scheduled
speakers and the after-sessions en-
tertainment.
Drafters n programs are often
prone to 90 far afield in their en-
deavor 20 prepare an attractive list
Of speakers. Names" apparently
come first. what the speaker might
have % say is merely a secondary
consideration. This would seem TO
be the wrong approach but, never
the less, Il is the procedure which
IS adopted in many Instances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Use of Funds a Weapon.

The withholding of Federal funds
from the states can and should be
the Presidents most powerful weap-
on to compel unanimity of action by
the state to protect the masses
within the interstate realm from
which Congress was definitely ex-
cluded BY the Schechter case.
The withholding of Federal cash
can become the most eloquent means
OF persuading states TO ratlfy an
interstate compact involving intra-
state social and economic legislation.
The Federal government should
make it a condition precedent to
further expenditure in any state
that an immediate special session OF
every state Legislature be called TO
pass the state laws necessary to
implement the Federal general well
fare program.
The mass of consumers, who
have had no aid thus far from
Federal legislation, would welcome
reduced tariffs as a means of lower
prices. As a condition precedent to
granting of tariff protection abe
President should be required to
make a finding of fact that the
members of the industry which
seeks protection have agreed in
writing among themselves to con-
form. in interstate as well as in in
terstate transactions, with code re-
auirements. The President should
be required to lower the tariff upon
finding to the contrary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
LOCAL CASH MARKET

CITY grain elevators are paving "a cents
tor No. soft red wheat Other grades on
their merits Cash corn No yellow
- cents and oats 20 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
A Little Used Device

The Offering of rights to subscribe to additional
stock popular corporation method Of gaining ne0
funds prior to 1929. This Ueek the Union Bag and
Paper Co. reuved the practice by Offering shares at
$50 a 1-for-3 basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
N. Y. Bonds

(By Abbott. Proctor g. Painel
(Reprinted From Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Money and Exchange
TREAsuRY STATEMENT

TbN A-IIEA F-IFs&F
WASHINGTON June 1.-Government ex-
renxes add receipts for the current fiscal
year 20 June s. compared with the corre-
spending period % the previous fiscal year:
IBIS Year. Last year. =