davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-12

EXPOSITION VALERA

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero
H. (E%Xclusivo) Una gran expo
sicion valera para exhibir y IN
der productos meSicanos, sera Or
ganiaada por ell P.N.R., segdn Sc
anuncio hoy.
La exposition seria enviada a los
principles paises europeos l1abien-
dose invitado a los principles pro-
ductores m%exicalos a fin de que
exhiban sus productos.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
CiUDAD DE MEXICO, febre.

primera dota-
ei6n de tierras a las mujeres fue
hecha hoy en- La Purisima, Mich,
segdn dicen los despachos recibi-
dos aquf.
Mas de veinte mujeres, todas Wit
das de revolueionarios, recibieron
sus dotaciones ejidales, agregan los
despaehos.
La opinión., 1935-02-12

tie que Ell trabajo fue ejecutado
desde ell aho anterior.
Aver sc presento la demanda en-
los tribunales de ~''euentas memo
res, por conducto de una de las
agencias de cobros que hay en- Ia
ciudad.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
LIBROS PARA LA MUJER

ALMACEN DE LAS SEtaORITAS, por
la Senora Serrano de Wilson,-Obra
dedicada a las jovenes de America.
Contiene leccionea de diferentes labo-
res, historic, ejemplos morales. conse-
jos. modeios de e~ncajes y bordados de
todas classes, etc. Tom empastado en-
RIGA tela con cantos dorados e Illus
trado con laminas en- ell = M
texto.
ANA DIE CASA tEL). o sea Guia de
la Mujer bien educada en- materia de
habitacion y ~ocupaciones domesticas,
gastos, cocina, moda. costumbres y
usos de la sooiedad, hygiene, tocador.
arte de la conversation, distracciones
y deberes diversos. por Maria Antonio
Gutierrez, n,n pasta 'arto- O.75
SQUIERE listed SER AMADA? Por
Carmen de Burgos (Colombine).-Obra
saturada de sabios y r~azonados con-
sejos sobre este delicado tema Libro
distinto de todos los demas en- luz en-
forma racional, trata la autora los in
trincados problemas del amor. n IN
Tomo empastado............. Wv
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Obras de FondO Surtdo
LIBERIA LOZANO
No. ;. Obras DUersas No. 5
CORRESPONDENCE FAMILIAR AMOROSA

reglas, maximas y datos i~ndispensa-
blcs para los COMMUNICATIONS a la
rdstica con 224 paginas y Z. n en-
ratula a colores............. WV
PERFECTo SEcRETARIo MExICA-
NO. tEL).-Modelo de cartas conner
ciales. literarias, familiares, amorosas
y de pedimento y pensamientos en- pro-
sa y en- verso para postales. Contie-
ne edemas ell ~lenguajo de las flores,
plantas. del abanico y del pahuelo, y
I'm tratado complete de reglas prac-
ticas para escribir con propiedad y
para puntuar con correction. Libro
especial para Ell publico mexicano.-
I'm tomo de 239 n E0
PENSAMIENTOS PARA PoSTALES.
-Recopilacion de versos para abani-
cos. albums y tarjetas. Libro n E0
muy
SECRETARIo DE LAS FELICITA-
CLONES (Novfsimo). por A. Dubois
Contiene cartas de cumplimiento, de
pascuas, aho nuevo, dfas de santo,
cu~mpleahos, poesfas alusivas. etc
Tomo cubierta n IN
La opinión., 1935-02-12

BERTOLDO, BERTOLDINO Y CA
Observation-Disclosures de la vida, hechos
Y ~stucias de estos celebres PERSONA
jes. Obra de gran diversion y de SUI
ma mora dad, donde hallara el sabio
muebo que admirar y el ig- n On
norante infinite que aprender. O.AO
CUENToS ARAGoNESES, por Fuse
bio Blasco.-La fama del pueblo ara
cones para incurrir en- desatinos gra-
ciosos. es muy justificada. Tomo a
la rustica, con lSS n Ak
paginas N'i'
JUEGoS DE MANOS Y DE BARA-
JA.-Libro muy complete que eontie-
ne innumerables juegos de escamoteo
y de Illusion, asf como toda clase de
entretenimientos de barajas.
Estos juegos no solo son de los que
pueden llevarse a escena por profesio-
males, sine que tambien son de los
que facilmente puede practicar ell a
fIcionado en- c%ualquier reunion y de-
ieitar con clos a los concurrentes
Tom rnstica cor grabados n OK
explicatiYos O'AC
LAS MIL Y UNA NoCHES, por A.
Galiand. La mss bella collection de
cuentos oricntales cue han lefdo mu-
chas generacioner y que seran ie1dos
vivisimo interes que hasta ahora. Is
ia nueva edicion que ofrecemos es
traduccion de Pedro Pedraza y Pace,
ronsta de SAG paginas. esta ilustrada
con 10 grabados Y lleva sugestiva por-
tada a colores.-Empastada n TX
en- carton. w.
La opinión., 1935-02-12

CONFERENCIAS Y D~1SCURSOS, de
Juan zorrilla de a Martfn.-Para los
hispanoamericanos esta obra tiene un
valor inestimable. Lieva retrato del
celebre poeta y escritor.-Tomo a la
rdstica, con mas de go n On
pasmas.
MoDELoS DE DISCURSoS Y ALo-
CUCIONES, por A. Doriac.-Escritos
especialmente ARA todas las circuns-
t., tans sa,s s de Ia vida'-rom0 pas 1.30|
ORADOR POPULAR (EL), por Luis
Fillippi.-coleccion complete de discur-
SOS para todos aquellos que estan obli-
gados a tomar la palabra en- publico
O en- reuniones privadas. como alcal-
des, presidentes municipalities, MEM
bros de s~ociedades. delegados, repre-
%sentantes, etc.-Tomo pasta 10
La opinión., 1935-02-12

sQUIERE listed SER BELLA Z
.TENER SALUD? Por Carmen de Bur-
COS (colombine).-Esta graz escritora
da en- este libro diversos consoles de
~indiscutible valor para las da- 070
mas.-Tomo empastado....... Wv
SECRETOS DE LA BELLEZA FE-
MENINA.-Libro d~estinado a conse-
guir ell sello de la elegancia y Ell bucn
gusto y ell aumento y euidado n IN
de los %encantos ffsicos. ...... Wv
.TODOS Los SECRETOS DE LA MU-
JER, por la Baronesa de Orchamps.-
Libro sumamente util por ser verda-
dera gufa para las m en- todos los
casos. Contiene infinidad de consejos
sobre ell amor y ell matrimonio, vesti-
dos y adornos. hygiene de la belleza,
salud y regimen. refinamientos del no.
gar. auxiliares de la belleza, ETC., asf
como gran n1mero de recetas de uti-
lidad practica.-Tomo de 2H 1.65
paginas, empastado. ......... t'0O
La opinión., 1935-02-12
DISCURSOS Y CONFERENCIAS

LA TRIBUNA POPULAR.-Coleccion
de Discusses y Poesfas.-Modelos de
discusses para fiestas patrioticas y
actos solemnes de S~ociedades. como
anniversaries de su fundacion. ingress
de socios, toma de possession, funeraies.
etc, etc. Contiene ademas himnos pa
trioticos, documentos historicos mpor
tantes y biograffas de los heroes ,
p~ersonajes mas prominentes de la his
toria nacional.-Un tomo a la n IN
rdstica de 200 paginas....... Wv
Naranjo. La mejor y mas complete
collection de los discursos p~ronuncia-
dos por este conocido escritor y tn
buno mexicano. Tomo rdstica a 75
con 2S4 paginas.............. 49,
La opinión., 1935-02-12

LEA I'D. ola OPINION"
La opinión., 1935-02-12

Haga u pedidos, remidendo su importe en- Gira Postal o de Express,
o Letra Bancara de faci cobro a la
LIBERIA LOZANO-203 N. Los Angeles St-Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
BiBLIOTECA POPULAR RECREATIVA

La misma obra. a Ia rus n ca
JUEGOS DE CARTAS antiques Y mo-
.dernos, de los mas celebres PRACTICES.
Edicion ilustrada con graba- n an
dos, pasta a la holandesa.... WV
JUEGoS DIE MANoS o Orte de En-
tretener al Projimo Hacienda Diablu-
ras.-Recopilacion de toda suerte de
entretenimientos.-Con ilus- n On
traciones.
JUEGOS DE SOCIEDAD o DE TER
TULIA Y DE PRENDAS manual
Complete de-, por d. NJ. Rementerfa
y Fica.-Contiene muy bonitos y a
~propiados juegos para toda clase de
reuniones o veladas.-Pasta n on
h%olandesa. O.CO
.LlBRo DE Los CHISTES,-Reperto-
rio de la sandunga, agudeza. gedeo-
Inadas Y burradas del genera humane.
-Edicion ilustrada con n On
dibujos. O'cO
NIL. Y UN DIAS G~oS).-Cuentos
persas, indios, turcos y chinos.-Na-
rraciones populares de una admirable
fantasia. -Tomo de mas de $50 pagi-
nas.-Con laminas. a la n On
rustica, Wv
.uN MILLION DE CHISTES.-Colec-
cion de chistes y anecdotes de 10 mas
divertido y oportuno.-Forma un vo-
lumen en- r1stica, de 256 paginas. con
numerosas i~lustracio- n Ak
mes. O'1c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
FRESH BUYING
LIFTS MARKET;
VOLUME HEAVY
Turnover at Rate of More
Than 100000 Shares
for Full Day.
BIZ Unifcd Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 16-The stock
market climbed to more than 3
points in active trading today which
carried many issues to new peaks
for the year.
Volume in the first two hours was
more than a million shares with
tickers unable to keep pace. Trad
ing quieted some and then at start
Of the fourth hour picked up again
with motor and motor equipment
shares leading the advance.
Chrysler climbed to 48A for a gain
Of % points and a new 1885 high,
General Motors touched 1915 for
IL advance while Packard, Nash,
Electric Auto Lite and Bendix all
we're active and fractionaliv higher.
Union Carbide on sudden strength
advanced to so for 81 points gain,
Celanese was up 3 at PAS, while U.
S. Steel, Du Pont, all copper shares
and oils were fractions to more than
point higher.
Rails maintained early gains of as
much as 2 points while utilities
Jagged slightly behind the rest of
the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

the District Federal Reserve Banks
IF any of you can calmly con-
template this complete domination
of our banking system by the pres
ent chief executive" Mr.. Muir con-
tinued, you must realize that when
this law is on the books it gives this
same authority to. every future adj
ministration. The contemplation of
the possibility of Father Coughlin
or Huey Long in the White House,
utilizing the powers given by this
act to control credit, the life blood
of this nation, is a picture that
should arouse even the most COM
placent.
mo doubt Governor Eccles sin
cerely wants a sound banking sys-
tenn, but his perspective is blurred
by vision of power SO vast as to be
almost incomprehensible. If he
wants sound system to serve adj
equately the business needs of COM
merce, industry and agriculture and
the social requirements of 125 mil
lion people, there are four things he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Other livestock
fBY TINES specian

louisville. Nav i7.-csttle- Receipts.
rs demand fairly broad for light run Oh
slaughter cattle. killing quality plain
marsOet generally stesdv, bulk. Common 10
MEDIUM steers and heiferS 81 1Sfq q.
few common eairybreds down 10 ss75 or
less. better finished steers and hefferS
cuotahls % $3.50 and above for strictiv
Cooc fed sneerS; bulk beef COWS IS sOfiT-
good kinds and smooth heller tvpes 10
sro4nc 81 50, bulk low cutters and cutters
&1eosl 3. sausage bulls mostly IS 7Ss So.
desirable ree3 bulls mostly $3.50 8 so. de-
sira6le beef bulls 20 S. or better FOR veSr-
Ing tYDeS. stockeTs mostly steady. calves
Receipts. so, market steady. bulk GOOD
sse snelse sSaieEs slns. strictly choice
Hos Faecslpts 500 STEADY: TOD and buiE
bsiser. lso-sso lbs. 50 is. ass lbs 10
$50: iso,isS lbs- IS s.. ifo to lss lbs
81 -. i2o-lSs lbs. 40 sows weighing 200
lnS.. down. s. 80. heavier soWS discounted
soc. 6heep-Receipts 500. run mostly
SprinG lambs. market not established on
these. most early bids sc OF more lover:
ssl.ers generailr askinE steady for good 20
&c crop sheep and lambs unchanSed:
medium e good clipped lambs. IS SOC s 50:
tncice salanle higher. common clipped
lhrosoatS. 81. bulk lat ciipped ewes. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Gives Complete Control to
President, Former MIRA
Aid Says.

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, May 16.-Swinging
from the floor and raining the full
force of his punches at Title Two of
the proposed banking legislation,
Malcolm Muir. president of the Nc
Graw-Hill Publishing Co. and for
mer NRA official, sharply criticised
the fundamentals of the banking
measure which is sponsored by Mar
riner S. Eccles. newly appointed gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board.
Speaking last night before the an
nual convention of the National
Metal Trades Association, Mr.. Muir
declared that Title Two of the con-
templated bill would make it posi-
bic for the present Administration
and any others following it to obtain
complete control of q e Federal Re-
serve Board within one week.
1T is my firm conviction" Mr..
Muir declared, that this is the most
portentious piece of legislation Of
fered with a reasonable possibility of
enactment within the memory of
any one now living.
Automatically Dropped
"The new bill provides for the ap-
pointment of the members of the
Reserve Board by the President to
serve II years as at present and it
empowr's the President to appoint,
without approval of Congress, any
one of the members of the Federal
Reserve Board to act as Governor,
20 serve at the pleasure of the Pres
ident. But here is the catch. If the
governor is deposed by the President
he automatically is dropped as
member of the board.
Thus, by appointing new gov
eTnor of the board each day and
dismissing him the next, the Pres
ident could reconstitute the entire
board within one week. Ali SEM
blance Of independence or of an i'm
partial board would Immediately
pass out of the picture. This political
domination would extend through
out the Federal Reserve System and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Title Too of Proposed Bank Lao
Dru7us Scatking C1itiQue From Muir
Alternative Program for
Sound System Offered
ECCIeS.

might very well advocate. These are:
y. A unified national banking
system under government regula-
ton with commercial banking, saw
ings banking, investment banking
and trust company business segre-
gated so that each may serve its
own field in its natural way.
%. The strict limitation Of the
issuance of bank charters controlled
by a non political board which
could issue a certificate of conven-
fence and necessity to experienced
bankers Of good character only when
community needed additional
banking facilities.
One Examination Urged
SO. The organization of a single
bank examination department as
far removed as possible from po-
litical influence, stated by COM
petent and wen-paid examiners,
held under criminal as well as civil
liability if they failed to correct OBJ
vious Irregularities or refrained
from closing an unsound bank be-
fore its capital and surplus had been
destroyed and its depositors' money
dissipated.
a. This brings us to the fourth
step in the improvement of our
Banking SYSTEM" Mr.. Muir con-
tinued, (which Mr.. Eccles should
advocate but never will. He should
oppose with every ounce of his en-
ergy the very proposition he is now
advocating, by the passage of Title
TWO. He should demand legislation
which will prevent forever the
manipulation of credit facilities of
this country to meet the political
expediency of a national party or
administration. One can not expect
10 convince Mr.. Ecles on this point
nut it should not be difficult to
prove to the business men and the
taxpayers that Title TWO of this Act
which Mr.. Eccles is urging so
strongly is a greater menace than
all of the evils of our present bank
ing system combined"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
PORKERS SHOW
STEADY TREND
Cattle Market Unchanged;
VeaIS Remain Even at
$3.50 Down.

A steady trading range prevailed
in the pork market at the Indian
apolis Union Stockyards today, de-
spite continued heavy run of sup
plies. With strong demand evil
dent at the opening, trading was
active in practically all classes.
The top price for good and choice
grades held at $40, the highest level
reached during the last several
weeks. Receipts today increased to
5000, compared with 1900 on hand
yesterday. Holdovers were esti-
mated at only 1T.
The general run, ranging from 100
to 275 pounds, cashed in at $3.50 to
$685., while heavies, weighing 275
pounds and upward, brought 1910
to 1925. Lightweights, 100 to 100
pounds, sold at $3.50 to 50. Others,
scaling 100 to 100 pounds, were SELL
ing at $725 to 1925. Packing sows
held at SITS to $3.50.
Trading was slightly irregular in
the cattle market, with steers and
heifers steady and COWS strong to
slightly higher than yesterdays
close. Practically all classes were
active. Bulk of steers held under
$11.50, while most heifers were SAL
able at $3.50 down. Receipts were
700.
VeaIers were mostly unchanged,
selling at $3.50 down. Receipts num-
bered 900. Dealings were uneven in
the lamb market, with bidding
sharply lower on shorn fed western
grades. Spring classes were steady
at $40 down. Slaughter sheep held
at 81 down. Receipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 70 BUYERS bv local
commission dealers.
Fruits-Bansnas 4s4c b. Apples
Minesaps. 22s; Rome Bsautys,- sls5:
Sunkist. 260s. s425 Grapefruit. Caiifor-
nis. seeoless. 81. IS. Florida. scedless 81. IS
LINES Mexican. per carton. Us. zoe
case. s. so0 } 50: Tennessee Blackemores.
2t-Qt- case. SO Is. Grapes South America
2o-lb. box s. 25d2 50. Emperors. SO. Can
taloupes. Honey DewS. South America
81 IS Mexican Jumbos. SIS a crate; stand
ards 81 a crate.
,,1 Xsset.slss-esssass nsw MissisTi9Di
yellow. 5o-lb. has. s2.75: new Texss boiler
50-lo. baS. 81 60. new Texas white 50-lb
bag. s. 90 Potatoes. Green Mountains.
bag. sleS. northern round white ioo-i5
bag. 81. OhioS i00-ib bag S7iS. Idaho
Russets, loo 10. bag. rs. new TriumphS
loo-lb. BAG. 81 IS Sweet Potatoes Indiana
Nancy Hall bushel. sl35. Beans round
strlngless. hampers. $50. wax. 81 sou rs.
Celery washed and trimmed medium
dor. SOC jumbo. doz.. sSc hearts. doz
doz. box. 81 50. Endive. California dozen. 81
Egg plant. 81 2SGl.5o dcz. Kale. buShel. soc
Lettuce hot house. i5-lh. basket so. Cali
tornia Iceberg head lettuce. S4.2S. Manages
81 50 a crate. small basket SOC Mint. a doz
sc. Parsley. doz.. 35e. Peas. California.
home grown. nuShel, 6Sc. RadisheS dozen.
ssc, Turnips. hushel si2S. ParSniDS. half
eushel. N2s. Pa-snipS. 6ushel 81 IS.
esorn f5s's craze RsT ss dSi s SOC caT FSa
barb outdoor. doz-. s0G55e Mushrooms
70 SOC Tomatoes. renacked. lob. car
ter. $50; regular lob. carton. Sis;
All quotations subject 10 change I'd or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
POLLING BOOTHS
USED FOR VOTE
ON BIG BOARD
All Floor Passes ReSCinded
as Stock Exchange
Members Ballot.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 1870 high
did tension run in the vote for
officers in the New York Stock Ex-
change this week that polling booths
were erected upon the floor to in
sure a secret ballet for the first time
in years. All floor passes were re-
Scinded and the gallery was empty.
From the moment the gong
sounded members began to fall IN
line and vote in the four booths set
up for the purpose. From that time
there was a steady stream of voters,
and by noon, it was estimated, more
than half of the members had sig
nified their choice.
The tellers, who watched the ball
lot box as members emerged from
the booths with folded papers, were
r. Ferdinand Wilcox of Wilcox Sc
Co.; Harold H. Weeks of Stern,
Kempner e. Co, and Dean K. Wor-
cester, assistant secretary of the
Exchange.
vote MOSL Oruclal
The vote was considered one OF
the most crucial ever taken. Two
and half months ago the Securities
and Exchange Commission proposed
a lot of new ideas regarding the run
ming of the Exchange and the vote
was regarded as determining very
largely whether the candidates who
stand substantially for those ideas
were to be given the seat of power.
Richard Whitney. president of the
Exchange for many years, stepped
aside for the unoppoSed nominee for
his post, Charles r. Gay.
Behind the battle the dominating
issue is the extent to which the Ex-
change should cooperate with the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion in bringing about reforms in
the methods of doing business upon
the Big Board. There have been in
timations that the Federal authori-
ties would go long way in cooper
alton if assured of a reasonably
friendly governing body on the Ex-
change itself.
Legislation Feared
But there has lurked in the back
ground a threat that if the ex-
change assumed a definitely mimi
cal attitude not only would the
commission itself take a more Sc
we're attitude, but that additional
legislation in Congress might sbe
proposed to strengthen its control.
Mr.. Gay has not engaged in any
campaign for his election. 1t did
not appear to be necessary, but he
has been busy in the last few weeks
discovering what the hinterland
thinks about the Exchange and in
preparing plans to make it more re-
sponsive to the needs and desires
of out-of-town traders. Among
other things he discovered that
about three-fourths of the business
now done on the Exchange
originates outside New York.
The election itself put into prac-
tice a new principle suggested by
the Securities and Exchange Com
representation upon the
board of governors of members of
Exchange firms who are not them
selves members of the Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
ALIEN STRENGTH
AIDS GRAIN PRICES
Rye Shows Best Gains in
Early Transactions.
ByUnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 16.-Strength in
the Liverpool wheat market was re-
sponsible for an upturn in grain
prices today on the Board of Trade
At the start wheat was Il to q
cent higher. corn was up q to l
cent. oats were i to Z cent higher,
and rye improved IA to 12s.
The unexpected f1rmness in the
Liverpool market brought in moder-
ate buying at the start which lifted
all grain prices above the previous
close. Bartlett Frazier g. Co. IS
Liverpool house cabled that the
market there was firmer with an
increased demand and a decidedly
better feeling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
n rH-aa ~

CHICAGO. Nav is-Apples- Michigan
SpEs buShel boxes. 81 50 LIS; Illinois
Willow Twigs. 81 IS iSo Ben Davis. Slf
IS CarrotS-Western crates. s doz
s. fod 50. Illinois and Michigan. 81 1SG
IS. TurnipS- Mississippi. buShel Sc Il 81
tuce-WeStern crates. 5 coz. sSTS IS.
Leaf leftuce-nlinoiS. Io-lb. cartons. eOG
Tsc. Ohio soc a 81 BeanS-FioriGa buShel
7sc. CskhaEe-NEsiSSippi crates, $500
IS. Onion setS-TllinoiS and Michigan
sacks huShel. 81 Son2 PeaS-Califorria
huShel hampers Si15Gl50 Tomatoes
FioTlds, lugS. 50 2sG2. Mexican Tugs s. Is
as Spinach-Arkansas. buShel. 4oG Tsc
Illinois. T5c. AsparaguS-IilinoiS sectional
crates. NO dozens. 75Gs Sc. Rhubarb =
Illinois. 4o-lo. cartons. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
ARGENTINE EXPORTS UP
By Times Special

% 2 7 TTWto y VtJtHt
BUENOS AIRES, May 16.-Ar-
gentina's April export trade contin-
ued to run well ahead of last year,
according to figures just published
by the National Bureau of Stats
tics. Total shipments during that
month reached 1859, 199 tons, valued
at $42, 500, 900. compared with 1,165,-
IA tons, or $34, 100000 in April, 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Wall St.
Depositors Indicate
Confid ence in
Banks Policies.
by RALPH MISUNDERSTOOD
Tines Special Writer

NEW YORK. May ls.-About 40
~ cents out Of every dollar on
deposit in the Clearing House banks
Of New YORK City are invested in
United States government securi-
ties This Is the largest ratio OF
government security investments
on record. The percentage is about
twice as large as It was in 1923.
In the opinion of some authorities,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
COAST OIL FLOW UP

California crude oil output last
week averaged $4,000 barrels daily
an increase of $500 over the pre-
vious week, it was reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

this development
holds relatively
little significance
other than that
the banks have
been h esftant
about m a kin z
loans in the
usual way. but
c. F. Childs ~
Co. appear TO be
quite concerned
about it. That
firm states:
Il is estimated
the banks Of the
" hole country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
LEAD PRICE ADVANCED

The st. Joseph Lead Co. has adj
vanced the price of lead to $50
cents, New York, from 3.75 cents
previously, it was announced today.