davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Dillinger Lawyer
Denied Freedom

CHICAGO, Ill, June 10 0.N.S0.
His move for immediate freedom
denied, Louis Piquett, former city
prosecutor. and attorney for John
Dillinger, was forced to trial in
Federal Court today for harboring
the late Homer Van Meter, slain
Diltnger henchman.
His attorneys lost plea before
Judge Philip L. Sullivan on the
argument that Piquett has already
been acquitted on a charge that
he harbored Dillinger, slain leader
of the notorious gang. Federal
attorneys pointed out that the
dates of concealment in the indict-
mentS differed.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
SALESMAN UNDER ARREST

CHARLEROI, Pa, June IS Il.
N.S0 .-Hazen Hammer, 81, a
beauty parlor supply salesman of
North Dakota, was held here to-
day on charges of threatening to
kidnap two children unless their
pretty 27.year-old mother, Mrs.
Katherine Boltze, would run away
with him.
"I'm tough and not afraid to
burn"
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

Hammer wrote this, according
to police, in a threatening letter
he sent to Mrs. Boltze, a beauty
parlor operator, last night.
The letter also instructed the
woman to meet him at a desig-
mated spot. Instead, Mrs. Boltze
notified police, who arrested Ham,
mer at gun point.
Department of Justice agents
were called in on the case today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
3 Powers Plan
Memel Inquiry

LONDON. June II (U.S)-Brit-
ain, in conjunction with France
and Italy, will shortly renew rep.
reservations to Lithuania concern
ing treatment Of German minori-
ties in the Memel district, Sir
Samuel Hoare, British foreign sec
rotary, stated in the H ouSe Of
Commons yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Vain in Charge
OF Scout Camp

FROSTBURG, Md, June IS
Especially The FroStburg Boy
Scout camp at Millenson's Farm
on the South Branch is now in
charge Of District Commissioner
James A. Vain. Mr.. Wain's prin-
cipal assistants at the camp are
Jack Light, intercollegiate wrest-
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

TOWSON, June 18.-William
Clark, former Washington
motorman who was questioned
at length in connection with
the Chevy Chase car barn
murders, today was under
sentence of eight years in
prison for assault to kill a
Washington woman.
Clark was sentenced in
circuit court here yesterday
after he was found guilty Of
beating Mrs. Mary Branch, Of
the 14OO block Harvard st. N.
w., on the head with an iron
bar and hurting her from a
bridge over the Patapsco River
several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Struck by Truck,
Woman Gets 81, 900

A verdict for $1,000 damages
was awarded Mrs. Rachel Pretz-
fielder, 2700 block woodley Pl.
N. W., against the Goodyear Serv.
ice Company in District Supreme
Court yesterday as result Of in
juries received March TO-. 1884,
when she was struck by a truck of
the firm. Attorney Alvin Newmyer
appeared for her.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

ling champion and captain Of the
Penn State wrestling team; Jim
Read. a Boy Scout leader. and
Kenneth Turner, q Penn State
lacrosse man.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

It's really not necessary to get al hot and bothered
about your food needs hen you order by telephone
from your District Grocery Store. Remember
the personal serUce you shopped person, and
in addition-FREE DELIVERY.
See 1T and 7S, Classified Section yellow Pages)
Of Telephone Directory for phone number and location
Of your nearest DIGS Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Utility
shares sank to the lowest levels of
The depression on the Stock Ex-
change today in a quiet, irregular
session featured on the upside by a
rise in suga- issues.
Weakness IN utility shares had an
adverse effect on other sections Of
the market. although some isolated
issues and the sugar group were able
to rise for spec al reasons. H. Ho-
bart Porter. pre- sident of American
Water Works and Electric Co., in
a statment today said all business
would be threatened with bureau
cratic control by enactment or util-
ity bills new before Congress.
Sugar shares followed sugar flu
lures into higher territory. In the
latter one Of the positions made a
new high since 1880. American
Sugar Refining. Great Western Su-
gar and South Puerto Rico were up
fractions to more than a point.
Outlook for substantial gains in
earnings Of the liquor comanies
brought further demand for their
stocks and they rose fractions to
more than a point with the excep-
ton of National Distillers. which
eased fractionally in light trading.
Railroad shares were quiet. but
steady despite a cOntra-seasonal de-
cline in car loadings. Automobile
issues were about steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
commission dealers.
Indiana Jonathans. Sizes; Golden. Deli
cious. s175@185. Lemons. Sunkist. 260S.
S4.25. Grapefruit. Texas, seedless, 50;
Mexican per per carton art a Us S5c ByPSm Seed
less. per hundred, So. Pears. oregon
Ricans.. half . Crates, $3.50 Ayocad9s.
pint, 12c; per Sept. crate. lac. Apricots.
Vegetables-Cabbage Northern Danish.
50-lb. bag, $1@1.25 red. 50-lb. box. 81 %;
New Texas. cabbage, 50-lb. bag. S1.75@l IS;
ID. bag. So; Michigan yeIiows. IS lbs, 81 40:
yellow. SIPS. Potatoes. Green Mountains.
1SS- bag bag s sI o 0R65erP oo r4Bnf Bag Ens
Idaho Russets. 10O-lb. bag. 81 90; New
Texas Triumphs. 5O-lb. bag So: New Flor
ida Triumphs bushel. $3.50. Sweet. DO
Tennessee Nancy Halls, bushel s1.35. Beans.
stringless. hamper, S2.7503.75. Celery.
Florida. $3.50 crate: California. 50 80 a
crate; medium, dozen. Csc; jumbo. dozen.
z dozen box $3.50. Endiye. California.
s225 DOZEN ka9le. 6qsheI. 75c. Lettuce hot hot
berg head lettuce. ss75; ManEoes. Florida.
dozen. Csc. Peas. hampers. So. SPINACH.
Texas. bushel.. 81. Radishes. dozen; 60c.
21 uT 9nT59n bue 5O 75c F Pa4s
nips. bushel, s135 Beets.. bushel. sl25.
Carrots, bushel. 125: -loO-lb. sack. S; Is.
Rhubarb. hot. house. 5-lb carton. 60c.
All quotations subject to change Up or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
HOG SUPPLIES
ON FARM OFF
BY 2O,17O,OOO
Value of All Livestock on
Jan. | Up Sharply
From Year AGO.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - The
farm value of livestock on farms
Jan. was $3,1O2, 1876, 900, compared
with $2,876, 1884 900 on Jan. l, 1884,
the Department of Agriculture re-
ported today.
Swine, including pigs, on farms
Jan. l totaied 100000, worth
$237 ,258,000, compared to 57177000,
worth 1926 1862, 900 a year previous,
the department reported. Each was
valued at $641 compared to $414
last year.
The department said 60,667 900
cattle and calves valued at $21.07
per head and with a total farm
value of 81 ,278, $4,000 were on farms
as of the same date. On Jan. l.,
1884, the report showed, cattle on
farms numbered 68,290,000, worth
1,247 491 900 or $1827 per head.
Other statistics and comparisons
with 1884 included:
Sheep and Lambs-49, 766, 900 head
o. Jan. l, 1885, compared to ST.
1000; farm value, $214,613,0O0
and $197,74O,0O; value per head,
$431 and 1919.
Horses and Colts-11, 1927 900 COM
pared to 11,963,OO0; farm value,
1901 ,O38,OOO and $793, 155,OO0; value
per head, $7618 and $1,000.
Mules and Mule Colts -4,795, 900
compared to 1925, 900; farm value,
$47O, 100000 and $4O1 ,596,000; value
per head, $98.21 and $81.54.
Cows and Heifers Included in
cattle totaD-25, 100000 compared to
26, 5000; farm value, 1852 $4,000
and 100000; value per head,
$30.38 and Spill.
Heifers, l to 2 years old, kept for
milk COWS Gncluded in cattle to-
taD-4,286,OOO, compared to 4,78S,OOO.
State totals on livestock numbers
and values and comparisons with
last year included:
Iowa-Number of swine on farms,
6,272,000 on Jan. l, 1885, compared
to 1O,813,000; farm value, $49, 869,00O
and $51, 357,00; value per head, So
and $470; number of cattle, 4,228,000,
compared to 4,498,OOO; farm value,
500, $4,000 and $87, 499 900; value per
head, $2050 and $3.50.
Nebraska-Swine, 2,169, GOO on Jan.
l, 1885, compared to 4,715,0O0; farm
value, $13, 345, 900 and $40, 955, 900; val
ue per head, $500 and $440; number
of cattle, 1854, 900, compared to $780,
90; farm value, $50, 495, 900 and $64,-
$4,000; value per head, $18.70 and
$18.
MisSouri-Swine, 100000 on Jan.
1, 1885, and 4,113,0O0; farm value,
$10,653, 900 and $14,2O5, 900; value per
head, $3.50 and $3.50; cattle, 2,271,OOO
and 2,77O0OO; farm value, SAL
$4,000 and $42,925 900; value per
head, 1920 and $3.50
Kansas-Swine, 100000 on Jan.
1, 1885, and 2,611,0OO; farm value,
$78O70OO and $9,337,0 900; value per
head, $3.50 and $3.50; cattle, 3,O84OOO
and 3,671 900; farm value, $51 1885,
900 and 55,715,0O0; value per head,
$3.50 and $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
SMALL ORDERS
GRAIN FEATURE
AS VALUES DIP
Traders Stand at SideIineS
Awaiting Washington
Developments.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-The grain
market was influenced easily by
small orders on the Chicago Board
OF Trade today as operators hung
to the sidelines awaiting Washing
ton developments.
At the finish wheat was i to a
cent lower, corn was unchanged to
4 cent higher, and oats we're I'M
changed to = cent lower.
A flrmer undertone prevailed. due
more to a lack Of pressure than to
any aggressive support. Wheat. at
the extreme upturn, established
new weeks high while May corn
at the outside was the highest since
Jan. 81.
The demand for cash corn was
not as brisk today as earlier in the
week. although total business for
the week aggregated more than
100000 bushels. Observers said the
action of corn had some effect on
activity in the big pit.
Little interest was taken in oats
and rye. Houses with Seaboard cash
connections were fair buyers of May
oats at times, but generally the mi
nor grains took their position De-
hind wheat and corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
P0RKER VALUES
REMAIN STEADY
Prices Generally 80 to 40
Cents Higher Than
Week Ago.

With porker values generally 80
to 40 cents higher than last week.
close, prices in early trading at the
local stockyards today held around
steady with yesterdays best aver
age. Initial demand was strong and
supplies scarce.
The top price for good and choice
weights, ranging from 160 to 275
pounds, held at $3.50 to 1910, new
high mark for the last four years
which was established during yes
terdays session. Heavy grades,
scaling 275 pounds and upward,
brought $685. to $8.55.
Receipts today we're estimated at
only 1000, compared with 5000 yes
terday. Bulk of lightweights, rang
ing from 100 TO 100 pounds, sold
at $685. to $785, while other seal
ing 100 to 100 pounds, cashed in at
$3.50 to $3.50. SOws held at ST to
SITS. Holdovers numbered Isl.
Practically no activity was evil
dent in the cattle market and prices
remained unchanged. No early
sales were reported. Receipts were
100. Vealers moved sharply lower,
selling at SO down. Top price yes
terday was $40. Lambs remained
stationary with practically all Of
today's run billed direct and
through. Receipts were 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Week in Review

Utility stock averages declined to
new low in the last week, while
rails dropped and rallied partially
and industrial shares made gains
on the New York took Exchange.
Selling in utilit. IS was based on
the drab outlook for the various
units because of government agita-
ton against holding companies and
the operating companies. Govern
ment agencies seek to eliminate
holding companies. and clamp down
on the operating units in the way Of
rate reductions. AT the same time
taxes and operating expenses of the
utility companies are mounting.
Railroad shares moved down for
time, but late in the week they
rallied. inspiring some buying in
other sections Of the market. The
main list showed signs of recuper-
alton thanks to the firmneSS in
rails and demand for special issues.
But there was no real push to the
upturn. The trading element was
still under the influence of the I'M
certainty surrounding the gold
clause decisions.
Then. too. business indiceS showed
downturn in many sections. Car
lOadings declined. Steel operations
had their first setback in 16 weeks.
Electricity output made a less than
seasonal gain. Retail trade leveled
of. Building picked up somewhat,
but was still far below recent ex-
pectatiOnS of the OptimiStS. Auto
mobile output remained the one
bright spot but labor troubles were
clOuding that industry.
Wall Street had hoped the Su-
preme Court would get the gold
clause decisions out of the way. II
il had done so week or more ago
the stock market might have risen
despite the result. But now, trad
erS are revising their predictions
They believe that in view of the
decline in business the market will
not experience an advance of any
proportions even though the del
cision should be favorable for the
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
-
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens l5c. Leghorn hens &c: col
ored Springers. lSc. heavy stays &c: leg
horn stays. &c: old ROSTERS &C; ducks,
fuM feathered and fat. Toe: geese. full
feathereG and fat. SC. all classes OF
guineas, l5c. No. l strictly fresh country
run eggs. loss Of. sc. Each fun case must
weigh IS lbs gross. 3 deduction Of l0c a
pound for each pound under IS lbs. will
Be made. Butter-No. J. 39T40c: butter
fat. Sc. Quoted by the Wadley Co.
by United Press
CHICAGO. Feb l6 Eggs - Market.
steady: receipts ss20 cases: extra firsts.
sic. fresh graded frSts. sic: current re-
ceipts. 29i.c: dirtieS. 27isc. checks 26isc.
Butter Market. easy. receipts. 1852 tubs:
extra frsts lso-siis score, 35i.e. extras
g score. S5izc. hrsts $685. score.
81 sea 3f'sc, seconds iS6-S7i, scorei 33i ,
8 sc. specials. 36836i &C: standards. 35iac.
trucks. hens. isizGi7isc: Leghorns. &C:
sprlncers. ls4 zoe. brOilers. 22a l3c.
capons. = lbs. sc; old ROSTERS 13Gl4c:
ducks. l7T zoe. turkeys. 2lc: geese. Tia
l3c. stays iSizc. Cheese-TWias. l7M
l7tsc. Daisies. i7i3Nl77sc. Longhorns.
ia di71sc. Potatoes-Supply liberal: de-
mand and trading slow. market. dull:
Wisconsin round whites. no sales report
ed. Idaho ruSSetS, si.42i2. ! car fine quail
itv $50. U. s No. 2 Sll5: Michigan
round whites ! car. zoe Arrivals So: on
track. 27G shipments. Io27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
CHRYsLER DELIVERIES UP
By Times Specia

DETROIT, Feb. 16.-Domestic de-
liveries of Chrysler automobiles
during the week ended Feb.
amounted to 496 units, compared
with $50 deliveries in the preced-
ing week, an increase of 1912 per
cent, it was reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
COFFEE PRICE DROPS
Brazil Grades OF More Than 50 a
Bag in Six weesk.

b. lmcs Special
NEW YORK. Feb. I6.-Prices Of
Brazilian coffee from Jan. ? 10 Feb.
Is dropped more than 50 bag on
the New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange. II was announced today.
The decline in value Of the $50
bag futures contract traded on the
exchange ranged from S48s.5O for
the March delivery TO 607.75 for the
December contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
NezU York Stocks

Sales total Appropriated $4,000
shares, compared with 100000 shares
last Saturday.
Dow, Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrials 104,55,
off .12, railroads 32.55, off Is, util-
tiles 1876, off .16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
SILVER IMPORTS HIGHER

NT M q FFEtN
WASHINGTON. Feb. l6.-Silver
imports for the week ended Feb. 8
rose 20 s7.O05. 1913 from S3.49S.lI3 for
the preceding week. the Depart
ment Of Commerce reported today.
Principal sources OF imports: United
Kingdom. s6176.359: Mexico. S209, :
l64; Hongkolg, sos. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
NEW PRESIDENT NAMED

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The
United Verde Copper Co. today an
nounced the appointment of Louis
S. Gates as president. He formerly
was head of the Phelps Dodge Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
REFINERS BOOST PRICES

2
NEW YORK, Feb. 16-An ad-
vance of from 20 points to $50
cents a pound for refined suga.
effective Immediately, was an
nounced today by leading eastern
sugar refiners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

During the first eight months of
this period, Mr.. Hayes said, the rise
was especially pronounced, the in
dex advancing approximately 20 per
cent, or two-thirdS of the gain for
the entire period.
Prices of farm products rose
more sharply than did the prices Of
other products" it is pointed out,
the increase amounting to IS per
cent. The prices of foods rose 40
per cent during the period under
review and the prices of commod-
tiles other than farm products and
foods 20 per cent.
Metals, Chemicals Gain
''The prices of metals and metal
products and of chemicals and
drugs, two of the three groups that
showed the least decline, rose about
10 per cent. The three economic
classes, raw materials, semi-manu-
features and finished goods, reg
istered price gains of approximately
so per cent, Is per cent and 20 per
cent, respectively. during these %
months.
IAN interesting situation is . OBJ
served if the recovery in prices is
measured in terms of the percent
age of the decline that had been
regained by December, 1897. Com
moditieS, other than farm products
and foods, and the two groups, farm
products and textile products, had
recovered approximately so per cent
of their price declines by that
month.
This was also true of the two
classes, raw materials and finished
products. Building materials and
the fuel and lighting group were at
the bottom of the list in this CLASH
flcation, having recovered only about
40 per scent of their decline, and
chemicals and drug prices were at
the top of the list. having recov-
cred 10 per cent of the decline
which they experienced from 1929
to the depression low.
Divergence Shown
1.-THE price movement in the three
classes, raw materials, Seml-manu-
facturerS, and finished goods, during
the recovery period shows an inter-
esting divergence as respects Semi
manufactures. This percentage in
creaseS of raw material and semi
manufactures were practically jden-
tical from the February 1888 low to
September, 1888.
"Since then the prices of semi
manufactures have declined almost
continuously while the other two
series in this classification have adj
vanced. The 1884 rise in prices of
raw materials is largely attributable
to the increase in the price of farm
products.
I'm analyzing the factors that
contributed to the price rise from
February 1888 through December
1884 attention should be called TO
the two periods, March to October,
months. During the earlier of these
and the subsequent IA months.
During the earlier of these two
periods, the price advance was
during the later period combined
index for commodities of other
than farm products and foods re-
manned practically unchanged"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Cash Grain
(By United Press

(By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Cash grain: Wheat
No sales. Corn-No mixed, 8412c; No.
8. eyllow. 91hc; No. 4 yellow, 88@S912 c;
No. 5 yellow, 86lac; No. white, 96c; No.
Rye-No sales. Barley ,Quotable, 75c0
$12O. Timothy-S16 75617.75. Glover Seed,
S1550@21. Cash Provisions-Lard, 1892
asked; loose S13.15 nominal; leaf, $13.25
Nominal; bellies, $3.50 nc ninal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Hides and Skins

Hides-Green country cows and steers.
&c fat green country bulls and CLUES
2lac fiat; green country calf hides, 41ac
fiat; green country kip. &c; No. / large
horse hides with full heads shanks
names and tails. $780, medium. size. So
All No. grade horse nloes. soc. less; CLUES
and ponies half price. No. rendered
tallow. 4E65c; No. at value. Yellow
grease. 4Q412c; dark grease. 31a@3%c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Commodity Prices Squirt
Since March 1883 Nearly
Continuous, Study Shoes
UpSWing in First Eight Months of Period Pronounced
Government Official Says in Survey; Farm Prod
uctS Lead All Other Divisions in Scope of Gain.
BIZ Times SDeciGI


WASHINGTON which began general
commodity prices almost
the months
combined chief
division Department
declared today The gain during this period represented rise of 20
pei from he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
UTILITY GROUP
FALLS TO new
LOW FOR YEARS
General List, However,
Moves QuietIy-Sugar
Issues Higher.

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Stocks irregular; utilities weak;
sugars strong.
Bonds quiet and irregular.
Curb stocks steady in narrow
range.
Chicago stocks quiet and mixed.
Dollar barely steady in foreign
currencies.
Cotton steady around previous
closing levels.
Rubber off 2 TO points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Daily Price Index

(By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of 80
basic commodities compiled for the United
Press. (1930-1932 average 1901
To-day 1913 90
Yesterday -. 1882 Week ago -. 123 .40l
Month ago -. 121.25lYear ago 109 16I
1885 high -. 124.23 1885 low 49,. 121 OBJ
Copyright. 1885, Dun g. Bradstreet, 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Other Livestock
CRv United Press)

(Bv United PresSl
s Steady Wv nominal top $3.50 as compared
with So 20 week ago. CattleI;Receipts. 300;
strong; new high top. $13,95 on lear
and medium weights; $3.50 on 1oSoI u:
sSerage cost Gu Steers s' and ee yearngs os5
highest since November. $780, all fat She
Shock soc to 8 highsr top 2Se esr foE
week ended Friday. 500 directs; compared
Friday last week; bulk slaughter lambs
Csc higher extreme top Csc up; sheep ,,pT,;
fed westerns, $825@S9O; bulk natives,
$8.25@8.75; Few good yearings, $3.50; dou-
BE eh0ce SPpss4 lanes s. sq
weeks best feeding lambs, $7.35: bulk
s6.25@7.25 with plain lightweights down to
LAFAYETTE. Feb. 6-Hogs-Market.
sts5dya 5t s. 6 bS S~e58 SS12a l S
g2 1920 IS oi sg rs l5olSS TBS
lbs $65Oa6.75: 1I5-I25 lbs seas Is; 100
lI5 lbs. $555O@575S; coughs $50 dow. down;
CBy Times speciaD
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 16.-Cattle-Receipts
IT'S, run mostly stockers and feeders and
ago; slaughter steers and heifers strong
to mostly Csc higher; other slaughter
classes FULLY STEADY to strong; weeks DulK
common to medium steers and heifers, SIS
07.50; few better finished to SO and strict
ly good kinds quotable somewhat higher
smooth heifer types eligible $3.50 and
above; low cutters and cutters, S1.75d3 so;
sausage bulls mostly s475 down; best beef
bulls eligible higher; bulk desirable beef
mon southern dairybreds 81 down. Calves
Receipts 275, including about 200 stock
calves; market steady; unchanged for
and lower grades $3.50 down to around So.
Hogs-Receipts. $50, steady: top and bulk
better 180-250 lbs. So. 60; 255 lbs. up. SO. IS;
160-175 lbs. s7.35; 140-155 lbs. S735; 100
1876 lbs, $3.50: COWS, S6.85; market. 35c
higher for week. Sheep-Receipts, 25.
market nominal unchanged for week; bulk
medium to good lambs, S7Q8; choice
ouotable around $3.50; common throwouts,
Sc; fat ewes, $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TRTAsURY SrATEMfNT

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. l6.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
wear 20 Feb Il compared with the cor
responding period Of the previous fiscal
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
What Does 1t Mean?

Barter-An exchange "sicap" of one thing for
another is kno1Un barter During the banking ho-
day in 1888 this method became very popular in many
communities of the country.