davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

eby the Queens homicide squad to
determine whether his murder was
in connection with the vice and
gambling cleanup.
Meantime, a detail of the
straightest shooting detectives in
the city were guarding the pretty
daughters of Commissioner Valen-
tine, Ruth, 18, and Miriam, Is,
after the amazing threats against
their safety.
Warned by Phone
The warnings were telephoned
to a neighbor of Valentine, who
has an unlisted telephone.
"Tell Commissioner Valentine
to watch his step or his daugh-
ters will be Snatched."
Discarding possibility the calls
came from cranks, police believe
they constitute a desperate meas
ure taken by the underworld
which, deprived by repeal of it's
booze revenue, is fighting with
all it's strength to save its last
sources of income.
PHILA HIA, March 9
GN.SD The name of Dutch
Schultz, New York gang leader,
and Arnold Rothstein, mysteriously
murdered gambler, today were
mentioned in a $150,000 stolen
securities care awaiting action by
the grand jury here.
Testimony developed direct and
indirect connections between
Schultz and the late Rothstein
and the purported stolen bond
conspiracy. After the hearing
four men we're held in bail to
await action of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Morgan Puts Yacht
On Sale With Art

NEW YORK, March 9 U.S).
J. P. Morgan's 114-foot yacht Ma
vette has been placed on the mar.
ket for sale, and negotiations are
now in progress for it's purchase
by Leon P. Falk, a private banker
of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Morgan still retains his
ocean-going yacht, Corsair. The
projected sale of the Navette adds
another to the list of possessions
OF Morgan recently placed on the
market. They included, recently,
six paintings valued at $500, 900,
100000 worth of miniatures and
a tract of land valued at $3.50, 900.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Weather Holds Up
Wiley Post Flight

UNION AIR TERMINAL, LOS
ANGELES, March 9 Q.N.SO.-In-
clement weather today had caused
another postponement of the sec
ond attempted startosphere flight
of Wiley Post between Los Ange,
les and New York.
The Winnie May, in which Post
will attempt the flight, has been
completely reconditioned since it's
forced landing on Muroc Dry
Lake during the first try.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
n. Y.Strike Threat
May Darken City

NEW YORK, March 9 G.N.SD
The strike which has left apart
ment buildings in the outlying
boroughs of New York without
heat or elevator service, was to
spread to the Borough of Queens
today Hundreds of buildings in
the Bronx and Brooklyn were al
ready without service.
Al the same time the lighting
Of Brooklyn and Queens was i'm
periled by a strike vote taken by
the employees of the Brooklyn
Edison Company.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

TROY, N. Y, March 9 IN.SD
Dutch Schultz, former Bronx
beer and policy racketeer, today
appeared at the office of District
Attorney Charles j. Ranney for
questioning in connection with the
bundle" murder of Jules Martin
Long Island manufacturer whose
body, wrapped in a blanket, was
found in a snoWbank near here
last Sunday. He was asked:
did you have any knowledge
of the Martin AFFAIR.""
Schultz smiled broadly and re,
piled:
"Mr. NoOnan, my attorney,
will have a statement for you
LATER"
Asked about a report that Abe
Weinberg. one Of his henchmen
was to have been taken for a
ride in Albany several days ago,
Schultz replied:
"That's a lO' of bunk"
NEW YORK, March 9 GN.SD
Maintaining it's average of a muir
der a day. the underworld today
hurled a brazen challenge at the
New York police-a threat to kid,
nap the two daughters of Police
Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine
as it continued its unprecedented
war to preserve an empire of vice
and gambling.
The seventh bullet-punctured
body in a week was found near
Sunflower Field in a lonely sec.
ton of Astoria, long used as a
dumping ground by professional
assassins. The victim was about
% and unidentified.
An investigation was launched
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
ARTIST SEIZED
IN GOLD THEFT

CROYDON, England, March 8
NI.N.S0 artist was arrested
today and charged, with three
others, with stealing the 100000
worth of gold which was mySteri-
ously spirited out of the heavily
guarded strong room of Croydon
Aerodrome last Tuesday night.
The prisoner was Cecil Swan
land, At. He was remanded to
Jail for a court hearing Tuesday.
His three alleged accomplices had
not yet been taken into custody
when Swaziland was arrested.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
LEGION To LEAD
DEFENSE MEET

A mass national defense" meet
ing, under the auspices of the Dis
trict of Columbia Department of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
will be held March 18 at 8 p. m.
in the auditorium of Central High
School.
Mrs. Julia Cantacuzene Grant,
divorced wife of Prince Michael
Cantacuzene and granddaughter
of President Grant, is chairman
of the national defense commit
tee which is sponsoring the meet
ing. Several prominent persons
will address the gathering.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Wiley Post Tests
His Repaired Ship

BURBANK, Cal. March 9
(U.SO O.-Wiley Post and his re-
paired Winnie Mae played hide
and seek in the clouds for an
hour yesterday as another step to,
ward getting ready for his prof.
ected substratosphere flight to
New York. Mr.. Post announced
the ship in good condition when
he came down. He does not ex-
rect to.get away before tomorrow
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
MRS. LEITA AMORY
PERKINS

PIEDMONT HUNT at
Middleburg yesterday was
marred by an accident in
which Mrs. Perkins was
severely hurt. Her horse
ran away during the hunt,
knocking Mrs. Perkins off
against a tree. She was
taken to her home. Times
Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
BOOKS FOR HAUPTMANN

TRENTON. N. j.. March 8
G.N.SO.-Officials at the State
prison here announced today the
Rev. D. G. Werner, Lutheran
minister from the Bronx. visited
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's
death house cell yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Police Question Schultz
In Martin SlaYing

ROY n y March UNsO. .Nby the Queens homicide soua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
SWINE VALUES
DROP 10 CENTS
Cattle Market Irregular;
VeaIS Move Sharply
Lower.

Due largely to a sharp increase in
receipts, the pork market at the In
dianapolis Union Stockyards today
was forced 10 cents lower than Sat-
urdays best average. The decline
was expected by traders.
Receipts were estimated at $500.
compared with only 1000 Saturday.
Despite the liberal supply, demand
appeared strong. An indication of
this was that only 80 hogs were held
over for Tuesdays market. The top
price remained S1225.
The general bulk, 100 to 200
pounds, caShed in at $1205 to S121O.
while medium heavies, scaling 200
to 275 pounds, brought $1215 to
S122O Medium hghtweights, from
1870 to 100 pounds, were salable at
$11 to $1175, while others, from 100
to 100 pounds, sold at S10.25 to
$10.75. Packing Sows held at $40 to
$10.75.
Trading was somewhat irregular
in the cattle market, especially in
slaughter steers. These classes,
however, were not lar from steady.
Three loads of 1906 pound bullocks
were valued at S1275, while other
steers and heifers in small lots
ranged from $5.25 to $3.50. Cows
sold at S525 to $625. Receipts num-
bered 900.
The veal market, facing a weak
demand, again moved largely SO
cents lower than the previous SEES
sion. Bulk of better grade classes
brought $3.50 down. Receipts were
700.
With fairly liberal supply on
hand, the lamb market continued
Gull and was around steady at Fri
days best average. Bulk of bet
ter grade eve and Wether classes
were reported salable at SO to S9.25.
Some indicated the possibility of a
$3.50 top under severe sorting.
Bucks were discounted from so cents
to 81. Slaughter sheep sold at 81
to $3.50. Receipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Ne7U York Stocks
By United Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Stocks
turned irregularly lower in the late
morning dealings today with most
issues registering losses Of fractions
to 2 points around noon.
Amusement shares were excep-
tons, many rising in active turn
over. Steels had a rally that brought
U. S. Steel to a new 1885 high, but
they reacted and were lower in the
late morning. Motor shares met
considerable selling with Auburn
of more than 2 points and Chrysler
off more Than a point. Aviation
shares held small amounts Of early
gains that sent several to new highs
for the year.
Radio-K eith-Orpheum was the
most active issue on the board be-
cause Of several early blocks Of
5000 shares or more. 1t reached As
up y and a new 1885 high, and
then eased slightly. Warner Broth
ers Pictures made a new top for the
year at 7l2, up p, on fairly active
turnover. Paramount preferred is
sues were strong.
Copper shares made new highs IN
the early trading, but receded when
the price of domestic copper went to
8 cents a pound. Utilities and rails
had small losses. Montgomery Ward
was off nearly points in a lower
mail order division. Collins & Ak
man, New York Shipbuilding, and
Greyhound were among issues down
2 points or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
MACHINE TOOL
BUYING HEAVY,
REPORTS SHOW
Two Thirds of Exhibits at
Cleveland Display Have
Been Sold.
By United Press

~ tHlffd Press
CLEVELAND. Sept. ia survey
among exhibitors at the national
machine tool show here revealed to-
day that an enormous amount Of
buying and selling Of the "heaWes"
Of industry is going on.
1t was learned that approximate
" two-thirds of the machine tools
in the show have been sold. The
value Of the exhibits was set at
s4OOO,O0O
j. E. Address. president of the
Barnes Drill Co., Of Rockford. III.
was elated with results of the shows
first week. having sold 10 machines.
F. w. McIntire. vice president and
general manager of Reed Prentice
COrportion of Worcester. Mass,
closed a deal for a $1,000 small mill
ing machine. He said he had def
mite prospects for three saw and fl
ing machines.
A representative Of the Notch g.
Merryweather Machinery Co. of
Cleveland. local representatives for
group of exhibitors including the
Norton Co, Alvey Drilling Machine
Co.. the Billiard Co., the Cincinnati
Bickford Tool Co. and the Lodge 81
Smiley Machine Tool Co. reported
that a large amount Of selling was
being done by these companies.
Up and down the exhibit halls
the same type of optimism held
sway as the machine tool show was
being viewed by the largest crowds
in its history.
A. H. D'Arcambal. consulting
metallurgist of the Pratt e. Whitney
Co., was chief speaker Friday at a
meeting of delegates to the Ma
tiOnal Machine Tool Congress, being
held in conjunction with the
Public Hall exposition. Tonight's
speaker will be w. S. Knudsen, vice
president Of the General Motors
Corn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 1900
Other livestock


by Times SpeclaIl
LOUISVILLE. Sept. l6.-CattIe-Recelpt
1000. market opened uneven: low cutter
and cutter COWS in broad demand mostly
Csc higher beef COWS and sausage ouils
generally steady; outlet rather restricted
for butcher steers and heifers, opening
sales of these fully Csc lower than close
last week: early bulk common 10 medl1m
grade grass steers and heifers, s4.15d SD;
common dairybreds down to 81; better
finished grassers. S7d8 and one load
steers held around So bulk beef COWS,
81 asa 5.25; practical top. $3.50; low cutters
generally s495.5o; stocker and feeder
trade opening moderately active around
steady. Calves-Receipts, I400. including
800 stock calves; market not fully estab-
lished but most bids and indications fully
soc lower; bidding s8n9 for good to
choice grades and 81 down on medium
and lower grades: most heavy grass calves
salable $3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts, 300,
market steady with Saturday or l5c high
er tina Mast Friday; top and bulk better
l80-240 lbs, So; 1925 lbs, sll5O; 300
lbs, up s11 10: l60-175 lbs. sli IS; 140-
lbs lbs s10.75; l20-i35 lbs, s975; sows,
SO S.. Sheep-Receipts. 300, including 700
stoak ewes; 2l00 feeding lambs billed
through: lambs IN light supply quality
only fair; market not fully established:
most early bids steady with Saturday or
mostly soc lower than last Friday;
bidding s8d so for most better lambs;
palmer grade lambs including bucks con-
sidered saiabie mostly $500 $50: bulk fat
ewes. 81. so down; stock eve trade mod
erately active generally steady or mostly
S7.5o99 head for better ewes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
UNCERTAINTIES CLOUD
OUTLOOK FOR RAILS
Prospects Only Fair in Face of
Traffic Increase.

d Y tMfN NpfttNt
BOSTON. Sept. 16.-The recent
upturn in rail stocks is discounting
considerably improved operating re-
suits in the remaining months of
the current year, according to d re-
port released here today by United
Business Service.
The progress being made by the
heavy industries, which are lmpor-
tant contributions to railroad traffic
is one strong reason for encourage
ment. and the prospect of consider
ably larger grain shipments this fall
is another. the report stated.
Despite a brighter outlook for the
traffic situation at the present time,
the report points out that a number
of uncertainties still cloud the pic
ture and tend to restrain enthuSi-
aSm for the rail group. Due TO
various obstacles no broad and sus-
tanned revival of carrier earnings
is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
(By James E. Bennett
% lMnnnl Prey
INSURANCE MEN MEET
More Than 500 Statesmen Gather at
French Lick.
By Tim cs Special

FRENCH LICK, Sept. 16.-The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. en-
tertained more than 500 Of its star
statesmen here over the weekend,
it was announced today. While the
majority were from Indiana several
came from Illinois.
The meeting was primarily for the
benefit of the men who made the
best sales showing recently. officers
of the firm who attended the con-
vention in addition to the field
workers included; Austin T. Schuss-
Ter, New York City. superintendent
of agencies; Charles Bel, New
York, home Office supervisor; John
D. Moynahan, Chicago, field super
visor, and James Berry, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
DELIVERY IMMINENT
OF NEW BEER CANS
Continental Can Co. Will Launch
Product Later This Month.


NEW YORK Sept. 16-Following
successful tests in approximately rs
brewerieS throughout the country,
the Continental Can Co. Will begin
delivery of the newly developed cap
sealed tin containers for beer some
time this month. it was announced
today by Q. c. Huffman, president.
The brewers with whom the COM
pany has signed contracts for can
requirements are now completing
the minor changes in equipment
necessary to pack beer in the new
cans and expect to have their pro-
duct on the market around Oct. l.
Mr.. Huffman also announced that
the Continental Can Co. is plan
ming to launch a natioal advertiS-
ig campaign to acquaint the public
with the advantages of canned beer.
The campaign will start imme-
diately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
HARDWARE TRADE GAINS
Many Stores Caught Short Due to
Late Ordering, Report Says.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept, 14,-Resulting
largely from the recent cool spells,
hardware stores report substantial
improvement IN buying and believe
from all indications that the fall
rush is on, according to the weekly
report of the Hardware Age, re-
leased today.
Several stores have reported light
carry-overs from last year. There
fore, it is believed that many have
been caught short, due to late or
dering, or to specifying deferred
shipping dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
AAA PAYMENTS SHOWN
Indiana Corn Hog Farmers Received
S2,S33,O23 on 1885 Contracts
BIZ United Press

LAFAYETTE, Sept. 16.-A total
of $2,833,023 has been paid to Indi-
ana farmers who signed 1885 corn
hog contracts with the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, it was
announced here today.
The total represents the first pay
ments under new contracts made
this year. A total of 448,856 checks
involving distribution of 10000, 900
have been distributed to farmers
throughout the nation since July 81,
AAA officials here were informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
GAS" PRICE CUT MET


ID v CHttCu IftSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Major gaso-
line companies yesterday followed
the lead of Standard Oil Co. of In
diana and reduced prices IL cents
gallon in the Chicago area.
Among those announcing cuts were
Sinclair, Texas, Pure Oil and Shell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below, subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers.
m EIb9dSB Eberas &c IS ID Rs9ehes
igan Bartlets. bu., S2.25; Michigan seckles,
bu.. Sis. Catalogues, home grown
Honey Rocks. bu;, SIPS. Honey Dews,
monds i BIZ o. III SIe Dqe ana
Round, 25G3Oc Apples: new Indiana
Jonathans, bu, 81. 300 SO; Grimes Golden,
bu., S115a lbs. Summer Rambos. eating.
bushel. Sl.25. Maiden Blush, S1.10n1.25;
Grapefruit, California seedless, Gas. IS.
Lines, carton. lbs, zoe. Persian SeedleSS,
per 100. So. California fruit: PlumS. blue,
red, $3.50. Grapes, seedless S1.40.
less, bu., $3.50 Kentucky Wonders. 81.
Beets-Home grown, doZ., Csc Cabbage,
home grown, bu, 6Oc. Carrots, home
grown and Ohio 5oc; new BULK; half bu;'
Sis Celery. Michigan washed and
45c; hearts, fats. $3.50. Corn, home
grown. doz, 15G zoe. Cucumbers. home
4Oc Lettuce, Iceberg, California, best. So;
home grown leaf, 15-lb. basket 75c En-
dive, Ohio, basket, COO. Mangoes, home
grown. bu. ST.: small basket. Csc. Mint.
onions, home grown. yellow 50-lb. bag 81;
home grown. white. 50-lb. bag. SIPS.
Parsley. home grown, doz.. 35c Peas,
telephone, hamper. SIPS. Potatoes.New
gan Round White, lOO-lb. bag, $3.50; early
Ohios, bu. $3.50. Sweet potatoes-North
Carolina, Jerseys. bu., SIPS. Radishes.
Ohio buttons, 2-doz basket: Csc. Rhubarb,
ach. New Zealand. bu., SOC. Squash. sum
mer white. Use. Turnips. new. bu., $50;
bunch. doz. 35c. Toma toes. home grown.
lob. baskets. 4oc; Dushel, SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
TRANSIT REVENUES UP
FURTHER DURING WEEK
Indicator Climbs TO 1922 in Period
Ended Sept. :.

bH ltWCs Special
NEW YORK. Sept. I6.-Transit
revenues. as reported by a repre-
sentative group Of companies, again
recorded improvement over the
same period last year during the
week ended Sept. 7. according to the
Transit Journal Indicator.
The index during the week was
1922. compared with 1916 for the
period ending Aug. 81.
In the first week of September
the rate of improvement was re-
tarded slightly due, apparently. TO
the effect Of unfavorable weather
conditions in the East. Increases
we're confined largely to companies
IN the Central West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
ASSETS SHOW INCREASE

By 7 ines Special
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 16-The
Maryland Fund, a group investment
fund operating under the super
vision of Administrative and Re-
search Corp, showed a substantial
increase in assets for the quarter
ended Aug. 81, 1885, it was an
nounced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
AUGUST PURCHASE Squirt
By Times Special

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. - Purchases
made by the Walter E. Heller & Co.
during August were approximately
two and a half times greater than
those in the same month last year,
Walter E. Heller, president, an
nounced today This is an indica-
ton of a marked upturn in the
business volume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
ALL OIL STOCKS DOWN

. . 2 FIIttU 7 U.s.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lido
nestle and foreign crude petroleum
stocks at the close of the week ended
Aug. 81 totaled O9,9760OO barrels,
a decline of $4,000 from the pre-
ceding week. Oil Administrator Har-
old L. Ickes announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
WHEAT PRICE GAINS
ON ALIEN STRENGTH
Scattered Buying a RefIeC-
ton of Liverpool FirmnesS.
BIZ Unitcd Press

By Unitcd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 16 - Wheat
prices displayed f1rmness today on
the Board of Trade.
At the start wheat was 3s to 3s
cent higher, corn was 4 cent lower
to % cent higher, oats was I'M
changed to Is cent higher, and rye
was up 3s cent.
The scattered buying of wheat
was mostly in sympathy with the
better tone of the Liverpool mar
ket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
C. FAY JOINS BLYTH & co.
BIZ Times Special

u 2 T IWIUN lNWTTITI
NEW YORK, Sept. Is. - c. Ed
mund Fay, who for the last six
years has been a member of Doty.
Fay & Co, has become associated
with Blyth & Co. Inc, it was an
nounced here today. He will be in
charge Of the bank and insurance
stock department at the New York
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

=
Despite a years illness Mr.. Ryans
pithy witticisms and pert comment,
travels the span of his so years in
merchandising and is broken only
by his love for flowers, shrubs,
crossword puzz' S and jingles.
Leaving a bakery job at s11-a-
week he went to work for AyreS at
S3-a-week because my father was
employed there"
Is Real Individualist
His individuality and lack of con-
vention for what the beSt-dreSSed
salesman should wear on duty was
demonstrated when one morning in
the yard-goods department he came
to work in bright-colored carpet
slippers. Foot-ease was not the
only innovation of young Ryan in
the department. Finding busting Of
merchandise irkSOme, he covered
shelves with oil-cloth.
His succinct advertising copy laid
a foundation for many of the Ayres
company's slogans. On one occa-
sion Mr.. Ryan's juicy tOoth-teasing
description of the food served in
AyreS tearoom is said to have caused
an editor to cut his copy short and
rush to dinner.
Among his many rapier-like adj
vertiSing mottOS over the years are,
Simplicity of statement without
bull and bombast is powerful
Merchants advertising must reflect
his method. AS a man is so also
will his goods be and so also will
his saleSpeople do. We quote
no comparative price-$25 articles
are not worth S35. If they were
we would ask the higher price.
Merchandise is worth what it costs
always. Big type doesn't make
big bargains. ."
Headed Adscript Club
Mr.. Ryan was one of the first
presidents of the Adscript Club,
predecessor of today's Advertising
Club. During the World War he
was chairman of the National Re-
ldll tAQN q blSCIS do we'll do OllC VI
the ableSt copy-Writers in the Serv-
ice of the government in loan drives.
He served as chairman of the Re
tail Research Association and of the
retail division of the Associated Ad
vertising Clubs.
A writer of carols and director of
the caroleerS of L. S. Ayres, Mr.,
Ryan gained statewide recognition
for one carol known as THE Christ
Child Is Born"
In 1925 he organized and headed
an employee loan-agency in AyreS,
one of the largest credit unions in
the state.
The Ayres firm and employees gave
Mr.. Ryan a set of encyclopedias TO
read as he sits by his sick-room win
dow and looks out, as he says, on
tine sun and the world going by"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
livered in indianapolis the price Will be a
cent higher Heavy breed hens. l5c;
Leghorn breed hens. l2c; heavy breed
cocks. &c; Leghorn breed cocks. Sc; COL
horn broilers. Ia lbs. and up. I2c; bare
back broilers. l0c: ducks, full feathered
and fat. &c: geese. full feathered and fat.
&c: guneas l5c each. No. / strictly fresh
eggs loss of 24c Each fun case must
weigh IS lbs. gross. a deduction OF i0c
pound under S. lbs. will be made. Butter
by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
TAX NETS s11.2S7,6S2
Rn Times SnccinI

% = 7 FHItS = FftFNI
DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept IA
total of s11,267, 682 was collected
during the first fiscal year of the
Iowa retail sales tax, it was an
nounced today. One-fourth, or
I2,8l5, 146, was on food.