davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Other livestock


(BY united Press
5000 nciSang F5 $500 dreats RodoTPtf
1000; market steady; nominal top. SO. COM
pared with $3.50 week ago. Cattle Re
last week: better grade fed steers Is to
so cents higher than Monday or steady
with week ago; lower grades strong to
steers sold down to V sis50 20 on IT" the early early
break but weeks top s1375: best light
steers: sls 79;- warnings, sl3.25: heifeT
Wsesiy sI@s higher during last twq
ended Friday $500 directs; compared
Friday last week: slaughter. lambs is to
Feeding lambs 10 to rs cents higher;
weeks TOP Slaughter lambs, s8s5, late
bulk, $3.50 8 So odd lots natives, s8;25@
Feeding OG lambs. s525S4a5:s top at close se
81 so on choice around 7o-lb. averages.
FIT WAYN gGo Eel 2s1Hogsts sody IT. to
s.: soo-S5o lbs s.. Eos 10000 lbs, So o5
Is0-lso lbs $685. l59-1So lbs sa49 - 49,
5 i 4s s7 1926 1910 5s rs 9a oG l2S3o
stays s5T9 Galys sb So LAMPS S8S9
So: 10000 lbs So o5: IeOci8O lbs sss5
!g s5 g. s. i e.: .7 Is: Bs
:.ssiyss, steady So down; lambs. steady
CBy Times SpeciaD
ceiD1S 80: saturdays market, nominal
compared week ago; slaughter steers and
Soc higher; bulls mostly 25c up: st9ckers
and feeders generally soc higher; closing
bulk common to medium steers and heif-
ers. S5.75d8: most better finished kinds;
kinds and smooth heifer. types 70 IS; low
sage bulls, ouotabIe. IS: down BULK de- de-
sirable beef type stock calves. Sc. 50G 50:
common to inferior southern ,ddaairyybTYedss
ing 100 stock calves. Saturday market
steady. UNCHANGED -d for o week: bulk better
lower grades. $3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts
and bulk better. lso-25o lbs .s9.lo; 255
lbs. s8.o5' l2o-135 lbs. s7io:. sows. 81 ,35
market closing unevenly. 5o-7oc higher
than last Saturday: most advance on
weights. IFS lbs. down shee2I7Receipts.
25: Saturdays market. nominal: Steady
for week: bulk medium to sood lambs
non throwouts SIS; fat ewes. So so down
Receipts. Friday cattle, 270: calves, 457;
hogs. $50: sheep. SIS; shipments. Friday
Cattle liz; calves. 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
CARRIERS LEAD
STOCK MARKET
LOWER ON DAY
Railroad Equipment Issues
Also Decline; Utilities
Ease After Rally.
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARkE1S AT 4 GLANCE
Stocks drop fractions to more than
? points; railroad equipments weak.
Bonds Irregular; l.. s. govern
ments at new highs.
Curb stocks dull and irregular;
Baldwin Locomotive bonds break.
Chicago stocks quiet and mixed.
Dollar firm in sterling; unsettled
in gold currencies.
Cotton drops 3 to points.
Rubber up to points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Daily Price Index


NEW YORK. Feb. 23-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index Of 80
basic commodities compiled for the
United Press -iiaS0-1e32 average 100.
To-day i22 81
Thursday .... 10 u 1895 low ..... 12l %
Week ago 100 i24 90 1885 high $3.50 124.27
Month $50 l22. %
Year aEO los 81
Copyright 1885 by Dun & Brsdstreet. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paving SO cents
/ for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
/ on their merits. Cash corn NO. yellow
IS cents and oats IS cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Raihoad
shares and railroad equipments led
the stock market lower today. The
list sOftened. with losses ranging to
more than , points. Many issues
made new lows. Utilities, firm in
early trading. eased from their
highs. Motors lost a point or more.
Silvers declined. Sugars eased after
an early rise. Sheets weakened.
Atchison. Topeka 65 Santa Fe
dropped TO Az. off 2is, and a
new low since 1888. Union Pacific
lost more than a point and South
ern Pacific a point. Others were
down fractions with many around
their lows since 1888.
Rails Are Weak
Another weakness continued in
several of the railroad equipments.
Baldwin stocks and bonds made
new lows. Baldwin first mortgage
a loss Of a point. The consolidated
issues of the Curb made record
lows. American Locomotive issues
made new lows at losses of more
than , points each. American Car
& Foundry common declined nearly
? points to 142i.
Initial dealings in the utilities
revealed gains and active trading.
The rally followed the action OF
Federal Judge William I. Grub OF
Birmingham in making permanent
iniunctions restricting IA Alabama
towns from receiving or expending
PWA funds for municipal plants to
distribute IVA power. At the highs
Consolidated Gas was at IT'S, up
s.. North American lis, up 3;
and United Corp. preferred 231s,
up IS.
4. :. steel OF ? Points
Further evidence of declines IN
the steel industry reacted against
steel shares. U. S. Steel touched
80. of 2is points, and its preferred
lost a point to a new 1885 low at
"a Bethlehem was off more than
a point.
American Telephone held a gain
until lust before the close. when 1t
dropped with the general market.
Western Union MADE new low for
the year at POS, off l.
A few stocks moved against the
trend for a time. LOews was still
aided by an increased dividend.
United Fruit met demand sufficient
to bring it to a new 1885 high at
49,. up II. American Can was
steady at 119 until just before the
close. when it declined a point. Amer
lean Radiator dropped to new 1885
low at Is after making a slight gain.
Mercantile issues eased. National
Biscuit lost a point on an adverse
earnings report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Retail Coal Prices
EsTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
tions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ars. 25-cent carrying charge Der ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

lBy UulIeQ freSSl
WASHINGTON. Feb 23.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
wear 10 Feb. 20 compared with the coz
responding period Of the previous fiscal
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

HighlightS of News
During Last
Week.
-BYFREDERICK MATSON
Times Financial Writer

AAllFA AANaAHAaA H-+-N
THE Supreme Court last Mon
il day gass the New Deal
ywee nE victory in the momentous
cold clause cases. In three dis
tinct cases the court held %
that Congress had ample authority
10 abrogate the gold clause in pri-
vste securities. % that Congress
exceeded its authority IN abrogat-
ing the gold clause IN government
bonds but in the case az issue no
damage was shown and the sun
vas thrown out OF court; 80 tnaJ
Congress had authority 20 seize
gold certificates and replace them
Nth devalued currency IN
each case al bar the decision was
6ve-to-f0ur. Justice James C. Nc
Reynolds giving the minority opin-
ion When word OF the rul-
tnrs reached Wall Street trading on
the stock Exchange resumed It's
uredeDression speed Prices leaped
, 70 10 points and tickers were as
much as II minutes late
Tremendous activity prevailed II
grain markets also. neccssiCatlog
suspension OF trading IN those az
indianapolis. Chicago, Kansas CITY
- G. Touis United States
government securities swept TO rec
ord high urices IN the bond mar
l,et i'm a heavy investment demand
caused BY removal OF the golo
" Z
THURSDAY. however, the last Vestise
Of gains made in Wall-st after an
Douncement Of the decisions was
u-ined out. With trading becoming
steadily lighter. shares slipped PACK
10 .beir old lows. InCianapO-
It's Railways. Inc. received an al
Iotment Of s3i20OO from the PUB
Inc works Administration Tor re-
babiIitafion and modernization Of
ifs street car and bus system
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT asked
continuance CT the NRA LOT
two wears more and put up 70 Con-
rress the rToblem Of writing the
exact provisions of the new Jaw
A. the same time the Presl-
6ent. in a press conference, relIer-
ateC his desire for State-NhA
LEGISLATION and said publicly that
he would ask for it. Mean
while. the status Of the lnolaHa-
S-NRA bill continues TO De very
uncertain. Several proposed amend
meuts are the subject of mucn as
c,,srion Indiana produced
Al8OOC tons Of coal during the
week ended Feb. ?, the united
states Bureau of Mines reported.
rTbiS was a seasonal increase oil
9SO0D tons over the production Ior
The urrvious week and was 5b,OOO
IONS more than produced during
the same period a year ago. Inc
etate produced more than per
cent of the nations output
Addition of approximately so, OOO'-
mn m Marion County exempt IN
come-returning property 70 the tax
rolls and an estimated SlOO'OOO,OOO
an The state would be provided IN
a bill introduced IN House by Rep.
I Emory Carter d. FalrmonO.
The measure would abolish tax
exempted properties earning IN
come and profit which Is held oy
schools. colleges. churches, fraternaI
organizations. cemeteries and be
, " $50 aseoriations. Meat
hacking firms and livestock trad
ers ar the indianapolis stOckyardS
this week paid for the hrSt uhe
since Nov. II. 1880, top price OF
sells a hundredweight Tor hogS.
The soaring prices were ATTRIBUTED
principally TO a scarcity OF re-
ceipts throughout the country.
Security markets were closed yes
terdav in observance Of Washing
tons birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
What Does 1t Wean?

Income Statement-An income statement Of COM
pany comprises of its activities and shows
aChere the unit received its earnings. Uhere expenses
aren't and how much is available for stockholders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
N. Y. Bonds
DAILY BOND INDEX
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(By Fenner g. Beanel
Libertys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Commodity Prices

.(By Fenner & BeaneJ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

COTTON
NEW YORK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

NEW ORLEANS
Evening star., 1935-08-09
BRIDGE TOURNEY
NEARING CLIMAX
'Team-of-Fou Champion
ship Interest Centers on
Top 1884 Pair.
BY she Associated Press.

BY Che Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., August g.
The ninth annual Summer tournA-
nlent of the American Bridge League
swung into its final phases today with
the first of the knockout sessions to
determine the team-of-four cham
pionship starting the days program.
THE match commanding the most
attention in the team-of-four play
was that between the foursome of
Charles Porter, Foster Hopkins,
Charles A. Hall of Cincinnati, and
Lewis ]. Haddad of Chicago, and the
team composed of Capt. Fred G.
French, Edward M. Cook, r. A. Nc
Pherran and John R. Crawford of
Philadelphia. Porter and Hopkins
were IN the group that won the team
of-four championship last year.
DIR. and Mrs. Lord Play.
The team headed by Harold S.
Vanderbilt, with Oswald Jacoby, David
Burnstine and B. Jay Becker as team
mates, faced a Baltimore team of DR..
and Mrs. L. w. Lord, known as one
of the strongest husband and wife
combinations IN bridge, and H. B.
Karp and j. C. Kunkel.
The second session of the masters
pair game will be played tonight, with
the third and final round scheduled
for tomorrow. The leaders are closely
punched. B. Jay Becker of Philadel-
phia, and Theodore A. Lightner of
New York. are in the lead, with Hop
kins and Porter of Cincinnati, second
and Harry Fishbein and Philip
Abramsohn of New York, third.
Problem Hand.
One of the hands which brought
about the most varied bids and widely
differing results was played In the
team-of-four event.
NORTH.
J-1o-e-7-5-2
VIZ
SAB
&4-3
WEST. EAST.
a AS As
~A-Q-e-5 $K-8-7-6
%K-J %0-1o-9-7
&A-K-Q-J-7 = lo-9-8-6
SOUTH.
K-Q-4-3
~10-43
I <A-s-6-2
@5-2
North dealer-East and West vul-
nerable.
Variety of Bids.
The normal course of bidding was
for North, East and South to pass in
turn and for West to open the bid
ding. Final contracts ranged all the
way from three hearts to seven no
trump. Slams can be made in either
hearts or clubs. but in no trump with
a spade opening all there was to it
was to take 10 tricks and then
fold up.
However, many players found a
way to depart from the normal, per-
haps none in a more spectacular
manner than at the table where
Henry Chanin of Atlanta and Fred
levy of Montgomery, Ala, we're
seated north and south, respectively,
their opponents being Arnold j. Kau-
der and Wilbur C. Hayhurst of Los
Angeles, seated east and west, respec-
lively.
There the bidding was:
North. East. South. West.
spade. Double. Redouble no trump
Of course the opening bid was a
pure psychic. So. too. was the double,
and even the redouble smacked of
things that were not good and true,
and West can scarcely be blamed for
bidding seven no trump, even though
he took but 10 tricks.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Jewett, Col. Frank F.. Infantry, from
Fort Moultrie. S. c., to Fort George G..
Meade, Md
Smith, Maj. Victor Haskell. Field
Artillery Reserve, from Concord, N. H,
10 here, November 30.
Upston, Maj. John E., Air Corps, as
signed to duty as assistant to Assistant
Chief Of Staff, General Headquarters,
Langley Field, Va.
Eubank, Maj. Eugene L., Air Corps,
assigned to duty as squadron COM
mander, Headquarters Squadron, Gen.
eral Headquarters Air Force, Langley
Field, Va.
Hensey, Capt Charles W., Finance
Department, from Fort Bragg, N. c., to
here about August %.
Nordstrom, Capt. Arthur Hugo,
Ordnance Department Reserve, ordered
to active duty here effective Septem-
ber 8.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Crosley, Rear Admiral Walter s.,
detached General Board, Navy De-
partment, on August 81; to home, re-
lieved all active duty.
Cummings, Capt. Damon E., orders
July "a revoked; continue Naval Opera
tions, Navy Department.
Broadbent, Lieut.. J. g. John H,
on discharge treatment, Naval Hos
pital, Mare Island, Calf; to treatment,
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

Exports Fruit by Air.
Venezuela is exporting fruit by air
express.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

White slack models with or
without flaps. Turn soles
and low covered heels. Also
brown sport oxfords. Sizes
4 to s.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

estimated 1,l95,l1l modernization Jobs
pledged to date in Housing Admins
tration canvaSseS.
Air conditioning units are increas-
ingly becoming part OF remodeling
operations in individual dwellings. as
we'll as business houses and apartment
houses. They can be installed to oper-
ate either in warm weather or cold
weather. or both. and vary in size
from one designed to condition air in
single room to others. large enough
to serve an entire structure.
Advantages Are Many.
In addition to increased comfort and
healthfulness which air conditioning
provides by adding moisture to the
heated air in Winter and cooling and
taking moisture from the air in Sum-
mer, there are many practical advan-
tages derived by the modern house.
keeper. Dirt and dust in the air are
eliminated to large extent and the
cracking or warping of furniture,
woodwork or plaster from dry heated
air is prevented through the introduc-
tion Of proper moisture content.
Air conditioning concerns itself with
four main principles: The heating
and humidifying of rooms in Winter
and cooling and dehumidifying of
rooms in Summer and the circulation
and publication Of air throughout the
entire year.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
AIR CONDITIONING
PROSPECT BRIGHT
Modernization Season Just
Ahead Promises Continued
Sales Increase.

Following tremendous sales gains in
1884 over the preceding year. the air
conditioning industry looks forward to
the Spring of 1885 with optimism as
the modernization program of the
Federal Housing Administration enters
the most active season of the building
year, according to advices received
here.
Net income gains for a representa-
tive group of air conditioning equip
ment manufacturers, compiled by the
Federal Housing Administration. show
that a net income of s523 900 reported
in 1888 skyrocketed in 1884 to the
total aggregate sum of S3,663, ,449.
With the educational campaign fa-
miliarizing the country on the worth
of air conditioned systems. the indus
try looks with optimism on the poten-
tial business to be garnered from the
Evening star., 1935-04-06
TAX LIMIT FAVORED

BY almost unanimous action the
Legislature Of Georgia has Just ap-
proved a constitutional amendment
which would limit the tax on all
tangible property to IA per cent of
Its assessed value. Vote in the Senate
was 100 per cent in favor of the
amendment, in the House 1t was ITO
to in favor. The amendment goes
to referendum vote at the general
election next year. The action was
taken after conference by commit
tees Of both houses with Gov. Eugene
Talmadge. at which the Governor
gave his approval Of the plan.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
ARRANGE OPENING
OF BRIDES HOUSE
Decorators and FurnisherS
to Demonstrate New
Smart Ideas.

An event of Importance to 1885
crop of million brides is the opening
Of the brides house, which house
Beautiful Magazine has built and
sponsored to show today's brides all
the new decorating and furnishing
ideas designed for smart home life.
Pronounced colors and period rooms
are outstanding features.
Each room in the brides house,
which opened April l at 444 Madison
avenue, New York City. embodies an
idea and proves a point. The living
room shows how important and formal
the French provincial room may be.
The guest room is modern without
being unfriendly or harsh. The Ii
brary makes eighteenth century Eng
lish furniture informal and inviting
The brides bed room demonstrates
that the Colonial style is not hack
neyed if it is combined with fresh
colors and materials.
Strong Colors Used.
The brides house is not afraid of
strong color. The living room fea-
lures warm green, wood browns and
touches of pomegranate red. The
brides bed room has bright yellow
walls, and the guest room is carried
out in a lovely clear coral. In the
library deep blues and a purplish red
are dominant tones and the dining
room accents its solid gray walls with
bold touches of brilliant fuchSia, also
an inlaid linoleum on the floor in
bold geometric stripes. Yet each room
leads logically and harmoniouSly to
the next without confusion of ideas.
Novel wall treatments are introduced
in each room. In the living room
scenic wall paper, wood paneling and
mirrors are featured. In the brides
room bands of plaid wall paper in
shades of brown and yellow are used
at the top and bottom. A compost
tion wall board is laid on In decorative
panels in one hall and in the library
fabric leather covers the walls. In
the closets. quilting and wall paper are
used effectively. and in the bath
dressing room and kitchen, colored
glass. Fabrics. too. are varied. for
NAL silks and taffetas. crisp organdies,
flowing chiffons and quantities of mo-
hair in printed or furry surfaces.
Furniture Arrangement.
The arrangement of the furniture is
new and arresting. In the formal liv-
ing room are groups of two and four
pieces. The library is informal. with
furniture casually placed so that one
may sit around the fireplace or in
the book-lined inches or by the piano.
The dining room is uncluttered. SIM
pie and practical, but very striking.
The bed rooms achieve comfort. but
they also reveal delightful color COM
binations. unique curtain treatments
and new ideas on combining furniture.
The kitchen is a miracle of modern
efficiency. Stove. cupboards, refrig-
orator and sink are close and COM
pact. The walls are white and black
glass and metal, and the cabinets are
lined with joyful red which is re-
peated in the top of the seats of chro-
MUM chairs. The bath room is de-
light, with its golden mirror back of
the bathtub, its indirect lighting.
built-in shelves, glass walls and lino-
leum floor.
The brides house was decorated by
Mrs. John H. Dodd of Mrs. Dodd, Inc,
and Catherine r. Irby of House Beau
tiful Wallace Walton Heath was the
architect 1t will be on exhibition
until the first of July.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

insured modernization credit.
The American Gas Association re-
ported that about s35,0o0,000 worth
Of gas appliances was sold in 1884, of
which about two-thirds was on the in
stallment plan. 1t was stated in the
letter that gas-appliance sales have i'm
proved, but that no figures are avail
able concerning the proportion Of pur-
chases made through insured modern
ization credit.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

officials that between 80 and 30 per
cent OF these installment purchases
were eligible for modernization credit
insured by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
The Edison Electric Institute esti-
mates that the total amount of In
Stallment paper carried by the elec-
trio utility companies exceeds $780,
900, 900. of which about 5000 900 is
for equipment TO be placed in homes.
AS the great bulk of this paper is for
such items as kitchen ranges. water
heaters. mechanical refrigerators and
complete electric kitchens. the insti-
tute officials estimate that beteween 80
and 80 per cent OF the items are
eligible for moderniZation loans. There
was no estimate made. however. Of the
amount Of purchases made through
Evening star., 1935-04-06
LUMBER TRADE HEAVY
Shipments From Mills Last Week
Record for 1885.

Shipments from the lumber mills
during the week ending March 80
were the heaviest of any week of 1885,
with the exception Of one. the Ma
tional Association of Lumber Manu-
facturers reported today. Production
was reported less than in recent
weeks, while new business remained
about the same.
Compared with the corresponding
week Of 1884, production was per
cent lower, while shipments and
orders were 10 and per cent heavier,
respectively. During the first quarter
of 1885. shipments were Is per cent
and new business "a per cent in ex-
cess of production.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
BUILDING INCREASES

Building reports from Boston indi.
cate that the first quarter of 1888
shows an appreciable increase in the
major lines of building activities over
the figures for the corresponding pc
riods of the last two years.
Residential building has increased
from low Of s7s,o3o for the first
three months OF 1898 TO almost
$l,000.00o for the corresponding period
of this year. and similar increases
have been recorded with regard to in
dustrial and commercial construction
activities.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
INSTALLMENT SALES
SHOW LARGE GAINS
Gas and Electric Utilities Report
$123,3so,0O0 Equipment
Turnover in 1884.

sold about sl23 800 900 worth of equip
ment on installment last year, de-
cided increase over 1888, according to
reports received by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
1t is estimated by utility association
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Sawdust Made Into Logs.

Saw mills and woodworking plants
are offered new machine which
forms sawdust and shavings waste
into logs" suitable for burning in
fireplaces, furnaces.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-31
Notice
RADIOS! RADIOS!
RADIOS!
RADIOS!

Another make of Radios added to
those in St. Croix this is the GOLDEN
TONE" of different models: any kind
whether for electricity or bat ely cur
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-31

rent. can be obtained through the Agent
Prices are so moderate that even
poor man can own one of these: HEAR
and SEE one now on hand. at the Agen
At your service.
HENRIQUEZ NC ALPlN
Christiansted. St. Croix, vi.
P.O. Box 173.