davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
TRADING PACE
SLOWS AS LIST
MOVES QUIETLY
Holiday influences and
Washington Uncertainty
Lend Market Mixed Tone.
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. June Holiday
Influences and Washington unccr-
tainty s.gvod down trading opera
tons sharply TODAY on the stock
Exchange and price fluctuations
were mixed in a very narrow range.
~ was one II the quicteSt days Of
the month and brought 10 close
tho first tx months OF 1885. the
smallest half year since 1924
MANY traders Kcre absent for an
extended vacation over the indie
pendence Day holiday Stock tick
ers barely moved with price changes
insignificant No percepuble reac-
ton was noted when Chicago. Mil
Vaukee. St Paul & Pacific Railroad
formally petIuOned 20 reOrganIze
under Section 77B of the Bank
ruptcv Act. a move anticipated tor
several days
Railroad issues moved irregularly
through the short session. Utilities
were higher for a time after a finn
opening. Consolidated Gas touched
70 up on a vote by the New
York CITY Board Of Estimate TO
abandon q projected plan Tor
municipal power plant
Uncertainty over prices in the
steel industry was still a factor for
the steel shares. although there was
no selling Of significance.
Stocks eased for the week. but
showed gains for the month of
June and for the first half of 1888.
Injection Of taxes into the al
ready uncertain legislative situation
led TO considerable selling early IN
the week The Street was partiCu-
larry upset by the indication that
President Roosevelt wanted a tax
program aimed at high incomes Of
corporations and individuals
jammed through Congress by today.
He later denied such intention and
the markets became calmer. Stocks
rallied on Friday as commodities
puTted under the lead of wheat
Railroads had a setback when
Chicago g. North Western Railway
Co. pctiti0ned % reorganize under
Section y of the Bankruptcy Act.
Other large railroads were expected
90 follow. The market quickly re-
covered from the North Western
shock and rail shares recovered a
little on Friday after a setback on
sharply reduced Car loadings
Steels were steady on a leveling
of IN the recent decline in steel
operations Automobile issues were
bid up late III the week after a de-
cline when the general list was UNI
der pressure Oils did little Cop
Pcrs Saggcd on a drop to cents a
pound IN the price for the metal.
but they rallied again. SilverS
moved down but later rallied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
ReU0H Against Business Wins Roosevelt
as Tax Program Aims End of MOnObb
Breakup of Big Combines
Seen Bringing About
Competitive Era.

try-would be confined to expression
of his antipathy toward the power
trust"
It's important for you to have
this summary: OF 100000 non
financial corporations in the United
States Ghe figures are those Of New
Dealers A. A. Berle and Gardner
Means the 200 largest. including 40
railroads. 50 public utilities and los
industrials controlled practically half
the country's total corporate wealth
of S165.O0O 100000
If the l924-29 rate of concen-
tration continued IS per cent of the
national corporate wealth would be
held by this group by 1850.
A few hundred men exert ultimate
control Certain social and eco
nOmic evils are inherent in size it.
self. Concentration of economic
power involves private decisions vi
tai to the economic welfare which
mustn't be left to few. Bureau
cracy, nepotism and inefficiency
characterize super industry. Such
corporations must be broken into
smaller units. The small business
man may then re-establish him
self in an era of real competition
and real industrial democracy.
Concentrated power will no longer
enforce policies, in depression, of re-
ducing production and employment
instead Of prices.
The alternative is a course lead
ing to further Capitalization and re-
sponsibility under Federal govern
ment.
Copyright 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Other livestock
(Bv United Press

ibN OulltQ Iltcol
CHICAGO. June 29-Hogs 1000. includ-
ing3500 directs; nominally steady: noml-
nal top, SO 70. Cattle-Receipts 400; calves
100; compared with Friday last week; fed
an ebos ssR 9sr: % sfR nEnfn
loads 125d12; outstanding 1857 ID.
yearlings topped at S12; common n "a 5o
bulk all steers seling at SEA 25. with
average cost around $3.50 for week; all
grades steers and heifers scaling 9OO IDS,
to $40 IS, better grade beef COWS strong
to Is cents higher but common KINDS ana
cutters weak to Is cents lower: bulk weak
10 25 cents of and vealers oO4 l9c ioWe Wei
Sheap-Receipts 1000; compared with FIJI
day last week; spring lambs strong 10 -
cents higher yearlings around % cents
spring lambs, $685. late bulk s8.5om875;
all bucks out at 81 discount; mealum
~ SE 52@ na t4p
for slaughter. S2M3.25' week extreme
to, $3.50.
(By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. June ttle-Receipts,
200: market nominal, compared week ago
sausage bulls and cows. fully 25c nlgner ,
spots up more on cows; steers and nel1erS
fully steady to strong: few closing safes
higher; weeks bulk common TO meolum
steers and heifers. s6M850; common
grassy killers down to IS, little IN run
of value to sell above SO. but week S top
s1O.75 for strictly good to choice d1yfed
9SZ-lD. steers Closing JUN, OOiIll4Ivl4 ~
medium grade grassy beef COWS, 81 25G
25 practical tor $552 good 01 s cmter5
an: cutters. mostly 50 .50G3.75; few strong
weight cutters 81 bulk s s6 Sos, OB 5eei
type srockers and stock calves, s6n 8;
palmer grade light southern dsirybres6d9S
Including 300 stock calves; market steady;
bulk good to choice vealers, S7@7 5O few
strictly choice higher; medium and lower over.
Soc to mostly 81 higher than last Saturday
225 lbs Sc 90: 2S0o275 lbs. So IS: $50 lbs
up. $685. $50 lbs. up. sass; -i5-l55, lbs,
S. 50: 12C-135 lbs. s7.55 sows. 7. 30 mar
kset closing mostly l5N Csc higher than
last Saturday with scws steady. Sheep
-Rece: pts, $500; run mostly overnight
and -ai lambs: market steady; better
trucked-in ewes and wethers. s8G SO:
bulk. s825G8.5O; several doubles choice
rail springers, s8.75; bucks discounted 81;
most palmer grade springers, s546; Fat
ewes generally $3.50 down: lamb, market
closing steady to 25c lower than last
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid fol-
stock gathered in the country. while de-
ivereo in Indianapolis the price will be a
cent higher Heavy breed hens. y; Leg
horn breed hens. lOc: heavy breed cocks,
&c: Leghorn breed cocks. &c; colored
broilers. 2 lbs. and up. lac; Leghorn broil-
ers. ? lbs and up. 13c Bareback broilers.
l2c: ducks. full ieathered and fat. 4c;
geese full feathered and lat, &C. No
strictly fresh eggs. loss of 1ec. Each full
case must weight SIS lbs gross. a deduction
q loo pound under s. lbs. will be mace ace
Butter-No l. 24d25c: butterfat BIC.
quoted by the wadley Co.
CBy United Press
Chicago June %. 29mEsgs t-..n Magket
frsts. 25iac: current receipts. 22i2c; dir
ties 2o24c checks 2o'sg o5 Bgtter-MaT-
rs sca sSs 5s5 score rsts s5f s2a
2iIa q 22c: seconds I86-87la -scorel.: -spe-
cial 24q 24i2c standards, 23lac. PoudI,
trucks: hens. l2iaa 1860 broilers 17-18c;
frvers. 17fl9c; old ROSTERS y n - &c:
ducks. 100l5c, geese. l0c: spring, chick
Chicks ebS i0 Ia Sc cheeseTwins 10 i35sc
daisies. 1872 q 1890: longhorns. 10 Ia l394c
PotatoeS-Old stock-Supply ght. demand
Michigan round whites soc: Idaho rus
sets. 81 IS New stock-Supply liberals
/ demand and trading light: market firm
Arka nsas bliss triumphs. $1,000 40: North
/ Carolina cobblers. SIPS: oklahoma bliss
triumphs. ST 4OGl45. Virginia cobbers
/ sl25: barrels: North Carolina cobbers
/ S2lO6215. Arrivals. 81: on track. 367
I shipments 663.
/ extras 27I2c: standards. 27i2c. Eggs =
Firm; extra whites. CSC; extra frsts: 25c
! seconds 22i2c PoultTy-Steadv. heavy
! fowls lsc: medium fowls. ia lsc: ducks
broiler rocks. 3 lbs. and up. pc. Potatoes
South Carolina cobblers 81 .40d -
/ i00-lb bag. California long whites, 81
? IS. Ohio cobblers. $3.50 l 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

81 A55ott Practor q Paine,
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 10 BUYERS bv local
commission 0eae rs
Fruits Bananas f7tc ID Strawberries.
.es 3f-1t Csc ) RaspDerries. rcd.
--1t case 50 Bluet>errieS Georeie.
$500. craze g 80 Cherries California Is
as sa-2 home grown sour 24-ot case.
e--' Cam a.0upes. California Jumbo s6s
craze. So 5o Jumbo as sass. California
ancar1S SOS 8 81 Honey DeWs South
amor - ~ 3 Na-ermclOus WafSonS
n'c Round SOC AnDles. choice Transn-r-
+1-s S. Grapefruit. Florida seedlcss 64s
.es SIS - % California SeeGleSS SOS.
>--t' PineaDp.es. SIS 50 Lines.
ASs hundred Sc
i tecels o.cs-Cao1ase. home grown on -
~ Onions new Texas yellow 50-ib bsc
- reW Texas white. 50-lb bag 81
Potatoes. Green Mountains l00-lb bag.
northern Round Whites l00-lh bag 81:
Ol,cs. loQ-lo BAG. 81 50. Idaho Russets
ioo--b ha- IS: new Triumphs lOo-ib.
sS g .Swee-- potatoes. NanCv Hall
hampers si55. Wax. g Celery. Washed
oor SIS Michigan. medium. &c: jumbo
.'c- Ca-itoIaia crate. Ss.l5. Flori-
81 craze s. Cucum.5ers. holhouss. COZ
Coz ksls bUsheI. soc Corn. Southern $
coz. crate Si.f1 Lettuce dollhouse Is
ia basket. 45c. California Iceberg. head
le--uce s. % Marcoes 81 50 hamper.
et ooz s'c Peas. home Grown. bushel
toe spinach home croVn- buShel. CSC
1alisles SCI g 35c. IurniOS- new. g
COZ Csc Bets. home crown. q doz CSC
C8r-0-S California. crate S2T5 6oz soc
Rhubarn- ourcoor- 6oz- SOC. Mushrooms
.o 50 25c Tomatoes. home Erovn. lob
81 quotations subject 70 change I'd o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

sential to save the nation from
Fascism or Socialism. Desperately
they fight the theory that such con-
centrations are inevitable and that
they inevitably must be taken over
by the state.
One of the best eXpositions of the
Frankfurter -Brandeis philosophy is
in the speech of Senator Burton K.
Wheeler on his proposal to do ex-
actly what Roosevelt now urges
tax corporations in accordance with
size, to tax the bigness of things, >
as Wheeler expressed it. At the
same time it was supposed Wheeler
was just another radical with an
other radical" idea and that Roose-
velt's attack on holding companies
which operate in every great indus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CLAYP0OL ON BOARD
OF STANDARD LIFE CO.
All Officers and Directors Returned
10 Office BY Stockholders.

F. = C.aypOol. Muncie. was
ad1zd 70 the board Of directors Of
the Standard Life Insurance Co. OF
Indiana az the first annual stock
holders mee,-@g yesterday AL
other directors and officers Of the
company were reelected Tor the
ensuing year.
stockholders passed a resolution
Withdrawing the further sale az
stock on July IS. after which time
stockholders VIII be allowed 10 pur-
chase the unsold portion.
The date az the annual meeting
vas advanced 10 the second FIJI
DAY IN April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
FRrITs AM vFGFTABLrs


CHICAGO June p -Apples-Ilhnois.
NlsGe-s g. = Carrots Western
crates 6 coz s. so 2-5 Turnips-Illnois.
punches e sweet potatoes. Tennessee.
r-slcl c5sf7Sc Letfuce-Western crates.
s coz g. 3 2-5 Leaf le-tuce-IilinoiS.
to-lb. cartons. I5TSSc BeanS-IlunoiS.
olSlel 81 IS lbs Cabbace- Illinois let
fuse crates 60.ts5c California.
1-s1c- hampers 81 so Tomatoes -
Texas Jugs 81 65 Spinach-IIli-
ro-S clsheL Is SOC. Asparagus I'LL
Eo-s crates. ccE- 80 soc Rhubarh-
Illinois. sl-ih. cartons SOC soc onion
lfrNct 80 lc SACKS Texas velloWS 50
SOC Texas whites. 500 Gee. California
E-cocs 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
GAS REVENUES RISE
Nations Utilities Show Higher
Profit During April.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Manufac-
tured and natural gas utilities re-
ported revenues Of $500. 35T 100 for
April against s6I. T24 500 for April.
1924 the American Gas Association
reported today
Revenues OF the manufactured gas
industry aggregated S31.957 200 for
the month. decrease OF 81 per
cent from last year. The natural
gas industry had revenues of $50
500 900. an increase Of as per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
WHEAT PRICES
FINISH LOWER;
PROFITS TAKEN
New High Levels Since May.
Seen Before Selling Sends
Values Lower.
BvJpitcd Press

1877 p f''.ff
CHICAGO. June 29-Wheat prices
fuctuated erratically today on the
Board Of Trade and closed frac-
tionally lower At the end wheat
was = to =. cent lower. corn was
b cent lower to 5 cent higher and
oats were r to Ill cent lower.
After a bulge which swept wheat
to new high levels since late il
May a reaction set in as the result
of a similar price movement at
Minneapolis. Proft-taking devel-
oped on all the upturnS and tended
to hold the local market IN check.
Early prices we're almost lie cents
under the previous close as result
of profit-taking but short covering
developed later when the North
western markets turned strong
While rust reports from the North
west were regarded by many opera
tors as premature there were nu-
merOus reports of development OF
black rust in winter wheat Private
messages indicated that the rust
came too late to be a factor in de-
termining the size Of the Kansas
crop, but there was some apprehen-
sion over the outcome in Nebraska.
Speculative interest in the market
was not as heavy as it was Friday,
but was materially in excess of what
it was earlier in the week.
Corn was affected somewhat by
the movement of wheat. but ad-
vances were held in check by profit
taking and evening-up operations
in preparation for the weekend.
July corn lost ground sharply 90
compared with the same delivery of
wheat. Other grains were inf1u-
enced by wheat. Provisions were IN
settled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
FOREIG
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

wheat-steady; No. l red 8o@ 81c; No No.
Easy: No white, 82M83c: No. white,
81@ &c; No. yellow, 80@8 Sic: No 3 vel
3 mixed 78G 79c. Oats-Weak: No
white. 3512@ 36l2c; No. white, 34i2@
35 &c.
(Fy United Press
CHICAGO. June 29.-WKhea mo sales
yellow 85@66c No. 3 yellow, 84d85c; No.
4 yellow 83 &C; No. 5 yellow, 8l34c NO. 2
white, 88c: No. 3 white &c Oats-No. l
white, 49, {; No. 2, white, 391i a 3994c; No.
3, white 1874 n 39l2c. sample. BIC Rye
No sales. Barley-Feed. Asa Soc malt
ing 6Oc dSl. Timothy-s7 Is, new crop,
Doc. Cash provisions-Lard. sl3 so,
Loose. sl372; leaf. Sl4; bellies, SHIP.
TOLEDO, June 29.-Grain close: In
elevators. transit nilling) Wheat-No.
2 red. 67i2M 49, &c. Corn-No. yellow.
89@ 9Oc. Oats-No. white 436 44c. Rye
No. O. 58m59c. Track prices. 24lzc
rate Wheat-No. ! red. 83l2 a 84c: No.
2 red. 82l2 a 83c. Corn--No. yellow.
81 y n IS &c, No. yellow. 84M84i2c. Oats
No. l white, Ala 42c; No. white,
~ 't l-N'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
FOOD INDEX DECLINES
Drop of 2 Cents Registered During
Week Ended June 25.
By Times Special

By Times Spcciat
NEW YORK, June 29.-Dm &
Bradstreet's weekly food index, at
ter declining 2 cents, was placed at
S2.56 for the week ending June %,
it was announced today.
This is the lowest level reached
during the current year, and shows
a total drop of 20 cents, Of 78 per
cent from the February total Of
S2.76. Food prices, however, are still
about 10 per cent above the same
time last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Volume Appropriated 100000
shares, compared with 100000
shares last Saturday.
Dow. Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrials 1892,
of Ola. railroads 32.S7, up .O4,
utilities 21.S9. off O.19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Other livestock


LAFAYETTE. June e.-Hogs-Market or
lover lover: i8o-2Io lbs s955a 9 Sol 2lO-2s5 lbs
s935d94 As. 235-275 lbs. s9.l5a9 25: 275-
$50 lbs. So 5OGs75: l0O-l30 lbs. s6d BPS
roughs So down Calves-s750 down
Clipped lambs IS doVNn, spring lambs
$50 Gown.
Fl. WAYNE. June Hogs-Market 5d
lOc higher: 10000 lbs. SO SIS: 200:25 lbs
So As: 225-250 lbs. Sass; 250-275 lbs. 50 p.
275-3O0 lbs. Ss15. s00-35O lbs So. i50-i 6C
ass. I20-13o lbs So 20. 1oo-l2o lbs. 81 90
rouEhs. SITS: stays S5.75. Cslves-SS
Cslyes-s5. lambs s3.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

4 FTER q >tii. fight this week
\ The House OF Representatives
passed the Copciand-Bland ship
subsidy bill The vote was 1914 90
1875 -.- Tho measure provides for
direct construction and operation
subsidies based on the difference
between costs here and abroad. Il
s.-1 sets up Federal maritime
authority 10 supervise subsidies and
with virtually unlimited power 20
cNr~u5 funds for shipping rcha-
Irritation purposes. The bill also
provides Ter liability requirement.
for american shinOwncrS TO safe
lu7rd passenger victims and their
estates iu event Of disasters such
a. that 0s the Moro Castle
Funds for the payment 81 the
100000 common stock IN the
Cltl-rus Gas Co. Viii be available
Monday ar The gas firm office. CITY
officials announced yesterday. The
$1,000 coo IN preferred stock VIII BE-
called IN on Sept. I and paid to-
eerhr- vlth the quarterly dividend
one tha. dav. This marks an
other step n the City's procedure
IN acquire the plant and property
~ the Citizens Company In Chi
r7c1 last Monday The SSOOOOOl
cue ~ A. per cent revenue bonds.
the proceeds 81 which VIII be used
10 finance the acquisition. was for
ual.v s.-ned BY Mayor John W.
Kerr. Dan ONeiu. city clerk. and
Walter C. Boetcher. city controller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
locsL casH NARkEI

CsF Err.l f.ffa.rrr ars paving g cents
f0r Nc 2 srtt rF- Vncat q hsr Erac-s On
their n-fr.fs casa corn No. : yeIoE.
e. ccnls azz caiz . cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS sTATEnLENr
TRTASTRY ~TATFNITNT
b United PressI


WASHINGTON June 29-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
vcar 90 June =. compared with the cor
responding period o. The previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
MORE than Sl0Oo00MOOO in
VI gold clause obligations OF tho

MORE than Sl0Oo00 600 600 I'M
VI GOLD clause obligations OF the
United states Government. which
E4rr brru hanging over the head
s.. fle Treasury Ike the sword Of
D.urrles would b. placed def
rfr.v Cn the same basis with nom
-a.f ISSUES iu q recommendation
mode Thursday by President
Roosevelt The chief executive
seeks Co put the sold bonds on
fr- -ame piano with other Ob,iCa-
tlrue hv the simple cXpcdicnt Of
ur legislation Withdrawing the
cau ut oi the United States to Dc
aIrI ~on hts securities. coins or
rf~rcuctcs such q bill was intro
duccd u the House yesterday.
The second sIO0Ol0OO notation Of
g PER cent bonds. via the cOmpctI-
tive bid basis. were sold 40 an aver
ace Of lO3 Is. equivalent 10 q yield
basis Ci 262 per cent. The first
uc was sold 40 an average price
az Io3 "a Interesting figures on
production Of gold in Soviet Russia.
treated rs a state secret in that
country. we're made available 10
Americans this week by the Engi-
ureung and Mining Journal
B5sluc its estimates on reports
.rrm American consular Offices IN
Russia and other data. The publ
cation reveals that in 1884 Russian
GOLD output was approximately
4-f1 $40 ounces. valued at
sI510l0 Geo This represents a
wwp Sc so per cent over the pre-
ueas wear and places Russia I'M
second position as a world pro-
dueet The first four ranking gold
pgotuciug nations IN 1884 were
South Africa. T.. s s r. United
states and the Philippines. and
Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Ontario On It's OIUn

The Province Of Ontario, supposedly the rictim Of
"qGnqing-up" recently 1chen banks and bond houses
tailed to bid on $4,000 900 issue hereafter is to sell
its obligations direct through the provincial sorings
bank system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Home Owners Loan Corp.
PAS 1919 Observation-Disclosures. 10Ol9 100 10
IS 1852 ..............-... 1929 1925
Federal Farm Mortgage Corp.
IS 1917 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1922 10 lO2l1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

T. contrast no tine reaction against
/ Tho method OF procedure on the
t1-rax program was The APP
.ral mamie ted toward another
re ordered br The Pre- .dcn--
b executive order be created the
.a-aua. Youth Administration all
s510Oo00l from che So
100000 w0rks-rclef rund 10
10000 needy youths no OBJ
.e.1 a decent start iu life . The
money VI bc spent during the
rest year t0 ind employment m
private industry for unemployed
rrur men. 90 train Youths for In
U.-riaI. technical and professional
.uu.nrment opportunities, 10 pro-
.ae for continued attendance IN
E-l schools and colleges. and 10
provide work relief upon projects
- meet the needs of youth. EdU-
Gators everywhere received the
rrr ~ the project with cn-huSi-
A decrease Of 1889 in
mo number of rcsiden, cases. ~op-
eu-ue 50.730 persons. rccsl-llg
nutmerf relief lu rhc state
January WAS reported This
be the Governor CommiS-
$50 Unemployment Relief. The
are based 900 the case load
~ Ia- As c1utr1stcd with that
t.r January
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
EGGS

High Low Close close
October ...... 26 2534 .26 .25ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Trends
Highlights of News
During the Last
Week.
BY FREDERICK MATSON-
Iimes Financial Writer

---- .s.-.... .--.r--
.---
%.
i'-l
e'l.iti'a .ta
-'i pas
-..tf- 900. '- ''e'
aitN- lp ana t-t-..o De-
sA A...l. .l---,. al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BY Thomson & McKinnonl

High. Low. Close. clt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
N. Y. Bonds
CBv Abbott Proctor & Painel
DAILY BOND INDEX
L. 5. GOVERNMENT BONDS,


Copyright. 1885. by Standard Statistics
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
BLANCHARD's STATION

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and fam
ny, Of Colorado Springs, spent Tues
Oay with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard john
son. The family has now taken up
residence In Greenwood.
MIR. and Mrs. GoOlie Brown attend
ed the funeral Of their sister-in-law
Mrs. WayfOrd Brown, of Wilmington
Thursday last.
LOUIS EdgeIl was at home last
week from the CCC camp at SlauGh-
ter Beach and confined to his bed
with the Mumps.
Arthur Marvel is reported as i'm
proving very nicely following an
operation in the Emergency Hospi-
tai, two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Coleman are
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret, who is a teach
er in Reading, Pa, to Mfr. zach Mont
gomery, Of Harrisburg, Pa. The
wedding took place in New York
City several weeks ago.
Edward Stokes had, the misfor-
tune to lose the best COW in his herd
on Sunday night. Cause unknown,
as the COW apparently seemed as
well as usual on Sunday.
5. +. Collision is i'll with La Grippe
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
DACSBORO

Mrs. Thomas Short, of Georgetown
mas been spending few days with
Mayor and Mrs, Short.
Raymond KollOek and son. JoseDh
were callers at Milton Monday.
Over one hundred people attended
the. covered dish supper given BY
the members Of Dagsboro Bethel M.
+. Church on Wednesday evening at
G.3O o'clock. in the Sunday School
room in honor of our new pastor,
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Baker and chill
dren. Mayor Short presided and
members of different organizations
brought greetings, wishing a most
successful year. Fitting response
was made by Rev. Baker. Mrs, Jas.
Williams was chairman OF the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. DOnaway are
enjoying a new Chevrolet.
The annual exhibit of school work
In the various departments will bs
a feature OF the PIT. A. program TO
De' held on Friday, April 26 at 40
y NJ. IN the John ". Clayton School
This will follow the regular busi-
ness meeting and auditorium DrO-
gram, which includes a short play-
let and gymnastic demonstration
Ihe teachers will then be in their
class rooms to meet the Darenfs
VINO viii have an opportunity to
view the work done during the year.
everyone is cordially invited.