davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Other Livestock
(By United Press

10000, Including 5000 directs? active 1oG
15c higher than Mondays average; top
S1125G11.45; few 26O-33O lbs S1O.75@
IL 40; bulk smooth and medium weight
packing sows, $10M1O.15; pigs scarce.
GattleEReceipts; 5000; calves, receipts,
erately active; all kinds sharply higher
for week to date; both grassy and grain
fed offerings; best steers early $1l 80;
yearlings. 1.6o; heifer yearlings, s1O.75;
szeable supply better grade steers and
long yearlings in CROP she stock fully
steady: BIZ is strong to lOc higher; ye eaiee
mostly 5000. Sheep-Receipts. 5000, fat
lambs very, uneven; most sales around
choice 84-lb. Washington lambs, 50
straight; comparable natives at that price;
others downward to s8.75 and below; odd
head choice yearlings, ST; ewes. s2@3.5o
FIT. WAYNE. Aug Hogs-Steady to
l5c higher %, 10000 q lbs sIl ss3g 200
5000; 275-3OO lbs S1O.75; 3OO-35O lbs
slOsO; 15O-l6O lbs. s11; I4o5I5o lbs, SOP
13o-I5O lbs 5000 l2o % % lbs si92 q
Calves, 50. Lambs. s825.
LAFAYETTE, Aug. 6.-Hogs- Steady;
i! 1920 30 rs 81 900 l5t 21P 5s lbs
SiO75; 15O-l8O lbs sl1@1l 25; l3O-15O lbs
$40 5OGIO75: 100-l3O lbs. s10d 1925;
roughs $40 down. Calves, $3.50. Lambs,
So down.
BY Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 6.-Cattle-Receipts.
$685. run mostly palmer grade grassy
slaughter cattle; demand broad market
active, fully steady with Monday on most
slaughter classes common to medium
grade slaughter steers and heifers quotabe
mostly s5.25d7.5; better finished kinds
and grain on grass offerings s8M9 and
above with strictly dryfeds eligible up
wards of $40: bulk grassy beef cows. s4.25
G5.25; practical top, $3.50; low cutters
and cutters mostly, S2.75M3.75; strong
weight cutters to 81; sausage bulls. scarce
considered salabls mostly s575 down
Calves-Receipts, 275; market, steady;
strictly choice handyweights $3.50: medium
and lower grades S6 so down. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 500; market. steady; top and bulk
better 160225 lbs. s11. 40; 230-215 lbs,
5000: 280 lbs. up 5000; 140-l55 lbs,
5000: iZn-135 lbs. $685.: sows. sos.
Sheep--Rec aipts, $1,000, including 200 stock
ewes: run mostly lambs quality only fair,
no early bids: sellers generally holding
for steady prices or s85M8.75 for closely
sorted good 10 choice eve and wether
lambs: mixed medium to good lambs in
GLIDING buck considered salable S6d 7.75.
and common throwouts. s5M5.50; fat ewes
uuotable SIS 0down; most better stock
ewes. s7Gs head choice young ewes to
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch of the Indian
apolis Library
ECONOMICS OF INITIATION Cbv
willis II. Parker and John VI. Chap
MANA real contributor 70 the
study Of imitation as force IN cur
rent American politics.
COUNTERFEIT NOT YOUR
MONEY. But WHAT 1T BUYS tbv
Arthur KalleD-T author OF 100
900 900 Guinea Pigs analyzes frauds
in goods sold 10 the consumer.
THE BATTLE FOR DEMOCRACY
(by GUY Rexford Tugwen
a radical in that he has no faith in
the reliability OF the Olo order but
not a radical in the sense that he
wants TO revolutionize everything
overnight"
YOU CAN DO ANYTHING, (by
James ManRanl The worlds great
est he-oe-look at Napoleon Pas
teur. Lindbergh-have ALWAYS been
surprises dark horses
TRAINING PUBLIC EMPLOYEES IN
GREAT BRITAIN Thy Harry WalkerD.
MARION COUNTY undl DIREC-
TORY, 19S5-Lists $4,000 persons llv-
ing in the county outside the city
limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
AUTO, TRUCK OUTPUT
DROPS DURING WEEK
tt -uction Amounts to 69,4I5 Units.
Against 1884 Week Ago.
By Times Special

- tHttS SDtCtOI
DETROIT, Aug. 6-Passenger
cars and trucks manufactured in
Z United States and Canada dur
ing the last week totaled 69.415
units, compared with 1894 for the
feeding week, according 20 Cram
Reports, Inc.
The current volume compares
" h 1854 for the corresponding
week last year. The sharp decline
in the weekly schedule was due
largely to the Ford shutdown which
started Thursday.
Several other major plants also
operated on lower schedules during
the week, although no sharp con-
trasts were noted throughout the
leading manufacturers. Weekly
schedules between now and Novem-
Der are expected to show a definite
lower trend, due to the national
automobile shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
FALL ORDERS SET PEAK
Stewart Warner Volume 300 Per
Cent Above Year Ago.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Advance or
ders placed for fall delivery at the
national convention of radio dis
tributors recently held here by the
Stewart-Warner Corp. were the
largest in the company's history,
F. A. Hitter, vice president and gen.
eral manager. stated today and were
300 per cent greater than at the
distributors convention held last
year.
Indicative of probable better mar
ket conditions for radio sales, Mr..
Hitter stated, was the fact that or
ders placed by distributors for fu-
ture delivery we're in general for the
higher priced sets. unit sales averag-
ing. on a retail basis. 30 per cent
higher than at the 1884 convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
OIL OUTPUT LIMITED
Louisiana August Flow Fixed az
1873, 700 Barrels Daily.

BIZ tNTcu FTess
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. soil
production in Louisiana for August
was limited today to 1873, 700 barrels
daily by order Of the State Conser-
vation Commission.
The figure approximates that for
July. The southern Louisiana quota
is 117,700 barrels and that for north
Louisiana is 81 900 barrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
ARCHIVES BARE
EXTENSIVE USE
OF SLUG MONEY
Searched for Data
on Issuance of FraC-
ti0naI Coins.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelts plans for writing
of a new chapter in the history of
back nearly 1000
years-rested today on whether the
Treasury will push its request for
authority TO issue fractional-cent
pieces.
The House Coinage Committee, in
the Treasury's request for
authority to issue fractional coins,
left the way open for further ac-
ton by inviting the Treasury to
give details of specific coins it
wishes to issue.
Authorities on coinage searched
through histories back to the an
cient Chinese emperors and the
California gold rush GAYS for prece-
dents for what some opponents of
fractional pieces called Slug and
washer" money.
Slugs Used on Coast
In the early 1905, when private
companies and a Federal assay
office we're the only gold coin max
ers in California, "slugs" were made
and imprinted with the name of
the official assayer or the private
concerns, giving the weight and
worth of the gold These were
square, rectangular or round pieces
and circulated as regular money in
the frontier state.
Indian rajahs issued occasional
square pieces of money before
Britain took over management OF
currency in India. T. T. Belote,
curator of the division of history
Smithsonian Institution, said the
rajahs were the only known rulers
of governments which issued square
money.
Occasional Spanish pesos were cut
down into oblong size and circulated
in the West Indian Islands. The
Smithsonian has one of these from
st. Lucia.
Date Back Centuries
'MillStone" coins or those with
holes in the middle rank with knife
and spade coins as the oldest in eX-
iStance from ancient Chinese times
The oldest known money from China
dates from the seventh century be-
fore Christ, the same date set for
the oldest existing Greek money
Chinese writer's, however, refer to
money as far back as 1000 B. C.
Knife money was shaped like a
modern open edge razor and ap-
was made after the design
of an ancient knife used by the Chi
nese. Spade money resembled a
pronged trowel or spade.
"Doughnut" money circulated In
modern times in Belgium and the
Congo Free State, during the reign
of Edward VII, predecessor of the
present British king, coins with seal
Hoped edges circulated in British
India.
The smallest American coin is a
1912 grain three-cent silver and cop
per coin dating from the period i'm
before the Civil War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

B. United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 6-AppieS-Illirois
H.--1el Yellow Transpa rent. 40 "a SOC ripe
ard Softl CarrotS-Western crates. 6
.-u2 25 lurnipS- Illinois buShel
50- Swee- potatoes MiSSisSippi buShel
90 rs reof l-+'"ce-Ill tn0'S buShel 2S6
S5c Beans-IllinoiS. bushel soc = 81 IS
S..obaE -tu-5u-4p crates. IS 2 SSc. Peas
Washington. huShel hammers. - Toms-
tce-uiinols fat crates. 35m 75c Spinach
Illinois huShei. S0ef e0c Rhuhsrb-Illl-
nois 40-lb. cartons 3Sfi 4Oc Lettuce -
Western crates f-- - 75N3 Peaches
Illinois bushel. 81 soI2 So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
AUTO REGISTRATIONS UP
BIZ Tim e. Specinl

BV Imes Special
DETROIT. Aug. 6. Passenger
car registrations In the United
States in the first half-year were
1.461 $40 units, against 995,555 in
the corresponding 1884 period, R. L.
Polk a. Co. reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
DIVIDEND RECORD GOOD
Favorable Changes in July Put at
"a, Against LOG in June.
81 Times Special

bU iWtS NUtCIuE
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Favora bic
dividend changes in July totalled 81.
against LOG in June, and 90 in July.
1884. according to the Standard Sta
tisticS Co.
Favorable changes for the first
seven months totalled $40. against
$50 for the similar period of 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
TO FORM BRITISH UNIT

:
NEW YORK. April 6.-Techni-
color. Inc. announced today il will
form a new British subsidiary with
q capital Of 800 900 pounds TO build
a plant in London, equipped with
facilities 10 print moving picture
films by the Tecnnicolor process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
NASH SHIPMENTS GAIN

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Shipments
of Nash and Lafayette cars in the
seven months ended July 81 cotaled
28,815 units, compared with 26,665
in all of 1884, it was announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
200 Industrial Corporations Half Year Net
Shoes 1Z9 Per Cent Increase Over Year Ago

o
Of New
n Of
Il cent o
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. AuE. b.-~C.ernment eX-
penses and receipts for the current fiscal
year 10 Aug. compared with year ago:
This Year. Last Year
Expenses s 82l. S41 237.8 so s 527. 943 3l7 60
Receipts o.. 337 402. 067.3 80 266 OPS 21a NJ
Deficit - 4S4 439 ITO 40 Pol 9l4 998 Sc
Cash bal. 1878. 759 1878 2.435. 49,. 500 o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Abandon Original Aim

In most American cities, StatiS
tics reveal, land in large parcels is
held on the outskirts or suburbs
far removed from conge5ted areas.
To take advantage of this situation
Administrator Ickes will De forced
to abandon the original objective of
eliminating slum sections through
the erection of new dwellings.
Administrator Ickes revealed that
the PWA was not contemplating
making loans to local housing au-
thOrities as a means of getting
around the question of Federal con-
demnation.
I'VE like to spend our own
money" the administrator said. In
the housin projects now under
construction or contract in New
York, Cleveland. Atlanta AND other
cities, the housing division would
retain complete control of man
agement. including the collection of
rents, he disclosed. This is because
local housing authorities might get
INTO the hands of politicians and
policies would f1uctuate with each
change in local administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
N. Y Bonds

Reprinted From Yesterday
by Abbott. Proctor IL PalneD
DAILY ROND INDEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Chicago Grain Futures
by James E. Bennett
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paving al cents
Tor NO. soft RED wheat. Other grades on
tneir merits Cash corn No 3 yellow.
10 cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
NeW York Curb
(By Abbott. Proctor & Paine)
AVERAGE GAS PRICE OFF

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The
weighted average f. O. b. refinery
price of y. S. Motor gasoline in II
refinery districts of the United
States on July 81 was 1896 cents
per gallon, a decrease of about 0.4
per cent from the previous week,
according to a survey made today
by the j. Edward Jones research
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
An Irate Stakeholder Protests

An irate preferred stakeholder Of the American
Wooden Co. has instituted suit IN NeC York Supreme
Court seeking to hare the court fla the amount Of bon
uses paid officers in 1888 at Just rate and request de-
PENDANTS to return the erceSs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
HIGHEST COURT
ASKED TO RULE
ON PWA'S PLAN
u. S. Power to Condemn
Land for LoW-CoSt HouS-
ing in Balance.
BY ROBERT s. BROWN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The Su-
preme Court, converting Oct. 7, will
be asked 10 rule on the Federal
governments power to acquire land
for low-cost housing construction
through condemnation proceedings.
Public works housing officials said
today that the Department of jus
tlce was preparing briefs on the
Louisville condemnation case in
which the Cincinnati Circuit Court
of Appeals ruled against the gov
eminent At the same time they
expressed optimism that a similar
case filed in the Federal District
Court at Minneapolis would result
in favorable decision.
Until the Supreme Court rules,
housing officials generally have scant
hope of pushing forward immedi-
ately program of the siXe contem-
plated in the s45O, 100000 work re-
lief appropriation.
~ States in Clear
Only in II states where local
housing authority laws have been
adopted will the Federal government
be permitted to go ahead with its
original land buying plans by turn
ing over to the local authorities the
job of actually acquiring the neces-
sary property. Even in these states
the Circuit Court opinion has
clouded somewhat the constitution
atty of the state statutes.
Public Works Administrator Ickes
is attempting to break the logjam
in the housing program by discard
ing sites selected and partially OPP
toned and seeking new locations
where large parcels of land are
owned by a single individual.
This procedure will have TWO i'm
pOrtant effects on the housing pro-
gram; first. it will prevent small
poreprty holders from holding up
an entire project with a condemna-
ton suit and. second, it will tend
to divorce slum clearance from low
cost housing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
SHEEP AND LAMBS

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1000
choice ..,...'.......,..... s25d s25
Medium Observation-Disclosures. 600G S.25
Ewes
(90-l25 lbs.1 Good and choice 200d 800
All weights. common and me-
diums 15T 200
li2o-i5ol Good and choice 500 Us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
FRrITs AND VEGETABLES

All above quotations are subject
change MP or down at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Chicago Stocks

BY Abbott, Proctor g. Psine)
T0tNNNnA DY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Certificates To
Be Returned
County Agent Wishes Blue Or
Duplicate Orders Within
Few Days

Use Of drought certificates for
the purpose of receiving reduced
rates on freight shipments of hay
and straw coming into Stearns
County came to an end May 31st
All of these certificates to be hon
ored by the railroad companies
must be turned in to the freight
agent before June 10th.
These certificates were issued
through the County Agents office
at st. Cloud, and that office re-
quests that all farmers, feed deal
ers and others, having a supply OF
both used and unused certificates
return them to the County Agent
during the next few days. This is
important as it is necessary to
make report to Washington.
The cooperation Of all who re-
ceived such forms is necessary and
it is imperative that all these
forms, whether they be in the pos
session of railroad officials, feed
dealers, or farmers, be returned tc
the County Agents office immed
lately.
THE original or white copie.
were Of course turned in to the
railroad office when the freight
was paid. The blue or duplicate
copies are the ones which tn,
County Agent desires.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Padua Young Lad
Injured Tuesday
Explosion of Dynamite Gap Re
suits In Loss of Thumb and
Three Fingers

Henry Lang, eight-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lang, who
reside near Padua, on the Hans
mann farm, was seriously injured
Tuesday morning by the explosion
of a dynamite cap. His lef. hand
was badly mangled and examina-
ton at the local hospital revealed
the loss Of his thumb and the three
first fingers.
Henry and his younger brother
had found the caps in an old pit
cher, which had been lef. by for
mer residents of the house. He
procured a match and touched 1t
to the cap, which exploded with
the aforementioned results. The
mother was out doors a. the time,
and upon hearing the explo-
sion she rushed TO tie house. The
injured boy was brought to this
city and placed in the hospital for
care. He Is resting well and get
ting along as well as can be ex-
pected. Besides the injury to his
hand, he received burns about the
face, which were not serious.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Passion Play
Sunday Eve.
Walther League Will Present
"Christus," q Biblical Motion
Picture at Club Rooms

Sunday evening, June 9th, the
Passion Play, "Christus," a motion
picture, will he shown in the Com
munity Club rooms beginning at
500 o'clock and sponsored by the
Walther League of the Zion Lutn-
eran Church.
The seven-reel motion picture,
"Christus" Is as complete Bibli-
cal portrayal Of the life of Christ
as can be presented in an hour
and a half showing. The story
starts with the Annunciation Of
the Virgin Mary and follows with
the few years preceding the birth
of Christ. Carrying on through his
boyhood, it launches into the
Manhod of Christ. 1t touches all
the high lights Of His life from the
Baptism to His Ascension. There
are scores Of camels and hundreds
of people in the picture. and the
solemnity Of action makes it IN
spring and interesting.
There will be an admission
charged for adults of twenty-five
cents, and for children admission
will be fifteen cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Iowa HOnorS
Local Woman
Mrs. A. F. MOynihan Placed in
Charge of Relief Work in
IOwa-Well Qualified

Mrs. A. F. Moynihan, who has
been stationed at Storm Lake,
Iowa, in charge of Federal Relief
in twenty counties of the state, has
been called to the main office at
Des( Moines, where she has full
charge of directing Federal Relief
in the State of Iowa She will be
there for the next month, while
the director and assistant director
are on their vacations.
Mrs. Moynihan is recognized as
particularly well fitted to direct
Iowa's relief, due to her long ex-
perience in Child Welfare, Moth
ers Pensions and Juvenile Court
work, all Of which are combined in
Iowa.
This is the second year Mrs.
Moynihan has been asked to dir
ect the State Relief office in Iowa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Announces Leisure
Time Play Schedule
Need More Men Tor Senior Teams
Horseshoe Court Open on
Application

Jim Ross, local director of the
Leisure Time Activities, an
nounced the schedule of play for
the senior and Junior kittenball
teams. On Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday nights will be the ses-
sions for the senior mems teams.
This includes all interested men
over Is years Of age. Boys soft
ball will be supervised on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday af-
ternoons from 2 to 4:30 o'clock.
Thus far there are three teams
under organization, the Railroad,
the ERA, and the A and P Spec
ials. Those in charge are DESTROYS
that more enthusiasm be shown,
since there will be tournaments
played soon. Sunday the senior
team played at Willard, but were
defeated. Each team Is to furnish
its own equipment, namely: a soft
ball fit for use, and a bat.
The horseshoe courts are now
in condition to use, and those IN
terested in tossing the irons are to
get in touch with Julius Holman.
The nights set aside for this sport
are Monday and Thursday from
$50 to $50 o'clock. One pair OF
horse shoes had not been found as
vet, anyone knowing OF them
please notify either Jim Ross or
Julius Holman. Games for kitten
ball are soon to be scheduled, so
get YOUR team in shape as soon as
possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
FIJI Club Meeting in
Sank Centre June IS
Home Economies Demonstration
And Judging Will be Topics
For Discussion

A All club charter was granted
by the State Extension Division to
the Cold Spring All club last week
for having attained certain stand
ards in their All organization and
having made promising plans for
the year.
Leaders meetings have been
scheduled for Friday, June IA in
Cold Spring at 1870 and for Sat
urday, June Is in Sank Centre at
1870 o'clock. The main topic for
discussion will be Home Econom-
dcs Demonstrations and Home
Economics Judging contests in
canning, baking, clothing and
Home Furnishings. AS an added
attraction, Blaine and lone Barrett
of the Lynden All club will give
Clothing team demonstration at
the Cold Spring meeting and Mary
Schwinghammer, Albany Climbers,
will give an individual canning
demonstration at Sank Centre. All
4-H members interested in demon
STATIONS or the judging contests
are urged to accompany their local
leaders to the meeting.
The following clubs have regular
monthly meetings scheduled this
week: Gopher Prairie at the Ben
Otte farm, Monday evening; Ros-
coe All meeting, Tuesday, Cold
Spring All Wednesday evening,
Brooten All, Thursday and the
Unity Club of Sank Centre, Friday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Awards Issued
To Winners
Of Con t e S t
Ina Marie Obs and Thomas
j. Brown in First
Place
HAVE TWO DIVISIONS
Pupils of Four Grades Took
Part-Winning Essays
Published

Among the recent awards issued
to students of the public school
were those which were merited in
the essay contest sponsored by the
daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, and which have been made
a part Of the school work.
-Four guests took part in the con-
test, namely, the seventh and
eighth, and the ninth and tenth.
Pupils of the first mentioned
grades were assigned as a topic
for their essays, 1.-THE Constitution
Of the United States" Members of
the ninth and tenth grades were
requested to form their essays us
ing for the subject, THE United
States Supreme Court"
In the seventh and eighth grade
contest Ina Marie Obs was pre-
scented with the highest award. In
the ninth and tenth grade contest
Thomas ]. Brown was adjudged as
the winner. Both of these first
prize essays are very good, and
hence, are published so that all
may have opportunity to acquaint
themselves with the work being
accomplished under these contests.
The essays are as follows: