davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-19
$112,00O SPEEDS
SECURITY PLANS
Board Gets Relief Cash.
New Appointments Are
Expected Soon.
BY John C.. HENRY.

~
Appointment of several KEY officials
Of the Social Security Administration
will be made very soon, as allotment
Of an emergency fund of s112,6l0
opens the way for real start on the
program. The allotment, approved
yesterday by Controller General Nc
Cerl, comes from relief funds and
technically is being made to the La
Dor Department.
The two most important positions
to be filled at once are those of ex-
ecutive director and general counsel
In preliminary work, which the board
has been attempting during past
weeks without funds, many of the
duties that will fall to these two offi-
cials have been handled by Merrill
@. Murray. associate consultant Of
the Committee on Economic Security
and Thomas Elliott, assistant solicitor
Of the Labor Department.
In addition to the filling of the two
posts, the board will name a number
of stenographers, secretaries and minor
assistants. For the past few weeks
all work has been carried on by work.
ers borrowed from other agencies.
Most of these, however, will remain
with the new administration.
Two Have Taken 0aths.
As for the board itself, Chairman
John G. Winant and Vincent M. Miles
already have taken their oathS of Of
fee and Arthur j. Altmeyer. now
Assistant Secretary of Labor, Is ex-
pected to take his Immediately.
Most pressing duties of the board
during the coming few months will
be examination of State plans for
old-age assistance, aid to the blind and
to dependent children, and of State
laws for unemployment compensation.
All these come directly under admin
istration of the board and are to be
effectuated by a system of Federal
grants in supplement to State funds.
In the case of the three first men,
toned, these Federal allotments prob
ably will start with the first quarter
Of 1886, thus necessitating a review
of State programs before that date
Up to the present, however, no State
plans ofhcially have been submitted
for review, although many requests
for information and advice are pend
ing before the Federal administration.
Old-Age Plan May Be Delayed.
For unemployment compensation,
the law provides for Federal alloca-
tions to States for administrative pur-
poses only, with tax allowance being
granted in States where approved pro-
grams exist.
The Federal old-age insurance plan
does not become operative until 1912,
and although considerable preliminary
work will be necessary it may be post
poned until after January, 1886, when
the Social Security Administration ex-
poets its own appropriation from Con-
gress. Other sections of the program
are to be handled by the Children's
Bureau and the Public Health Service,
which will not share in the emergency
ALLEGATION. Their preliminary work is
being accomplished by regular staffs
of these agencies or through drawing
on their regular appropriations.
None of the $112,610 will be re-
allocated to individual States for any
purpose, but will be used exclusively
for payment Of salaries and obliga-
tions Of the Federal board during the
next two months.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
LEAGUE SANCTIONS BODY
VOTES ITALIAN BOYCOTT;
BRITISH FLEET TO STAY
De Bono PrOclaims
Slavery Abolished
In Captured Areas
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, October ia proc
lamation issued by Gen. Emilio
de Bono, commander in chief of
the Fascist forces in East Africa,
at Italian Army headquarters on
the northern front, said today
slavery was abolished and all
slaves freed in Ethiopian terri
tory conquered by the Italians.
An official communique an
nouncing the liberation, said:
DE Bono communicated that
there is nothing of note on the
Somaliland and Eritrean from
tiers.
DE Bono has issue decree
to abolish slavery in the zones
occupied by the Italians, ordering
liberation of slaves"
Evening star., 1935-10-19
SCOTLAND IS LASHED
BY 100- MILE GALE
At Least One Dead and Five
Hurt-Winds Damage
Shipping.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October ia gale, rae
ing as high as 100 miles an hour In
some sections Of Scotland, swept the
British Isles early today, disrupting
shipping and causing at least one
death at Glasgow, Scotland.
Five others were injured at Glasgow
by falling debris.
The Anchor liner Transylvania. due
to leave Glasgow for New York at 2
am. with 240 passengers, was held up
by the gale, but ofacials hoped the
ship could sail on the afternoon tide.
Many small boats in the Clyde
River, Scotland, were smashed and
sunk. Telephone communications be-
tween Edinburgh and Newcastle were
cut.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
ASKS ASSAULT ARREST
sheehy Seeks Action Against
Gardiner in Fight,

Vincent A. Sheehy, one of the prin-
cipals in the hstic fiare-up in District
Supreme Court Thursday between
counsel in the Nixon divorce trial,
appeared at Police Court today and
asked for an assault warrant for the
arrest of w. Gwynn Gardiner, former
District Commissioner.
After a hurried consultation be-
tween Assistant United States 'Attor-
assistant United States attorney,
David A. Pine, action was deferred
until Tuesday, when an informal hear
ing will be held at 1880 pm. in Harts
Police Court office.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
AUTOMOBILE WORKERS.
EARNINGS ARE BOOSTED
Pay and Employment Gains Are
Found in Survey of Car
Makers Association,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October l9.-Automo-
bile factory workers have scored "im.
portant gains" in earnings and en-
ployment this year. according to the
Automobile Manufacturers Association
survey, issued today.
A gain Of 2S per cent in the average
earnings Of individual automobile
workers for the first 10 months Of the
1935-model production season was
scored over last year. the study stated.
During this period there was an In.
crease Of 26 per cent In wholesale sales
Of cars and trucks.
A primary cause Of this improve
ment for the individual worker has
been % big increase In the proportion
of jobs lasting the best part Of the
year." according to the study. h
Evening star., 1935-10-19
CREW ABANDONS SHIP
AFTER REQUESTING AID
Vardulia, Which Figured in Res
cue Of 90 Danish Sailors, Re-
ports Dangerous List.
BY tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 19.-Lloyd's re-
ported the British steamer Varduna
sent q wireless message today saying
Nov abandoning ship" soon after
asking for immediate assistance be-
cause Of q dangerous list.
The vessel was about 420 miles
northwest of the Hebrides, an island
group northwest Of Scotland. She
carried q crew Of about 40 and no
passengers.
The Vardulia three years ago saved
a. Danish seamen from the steamer
Aggersund. which was in distress in
the North Atlantic. Her captain and
members Of the crew received presen-
tations from the Danish government.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
STEAMER AND TANKER
COLLIDE IN PACIFIC
Swedish Vessel, but Slightly
Damaged, Is Proceeding to
San Pedro.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, October 10 (R.-
The Swedish steamer Margaret john
son and the tanker Tulsagas reported
to the Coast Guard early today that
they had collided q few miles on
the. Golden Gate, but that neither
was seriously damaged.
The Margaret johnson, . craft Of
1929 net tons, radioed that its only
damage was q broken boat davit and
that It was proceeding to San Pedro.
The Tulsagas, bound for this port
from Tacoma. reported that It's bow
was damaged and that 1t intended to
dock at Yerba Buena Island In San
Francisco Bay for inspection. The
tanker. 4,346 net tons, 10 owned by
the Associated oiyo.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
SLAYER ELECTROCUTED

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, october 10
@.-Richard Chapman, Il, Of Lake
County, Ind, died In the electric
chair of the State prison here at I2:ll
an. Central standard time) today
for the staying Of Henry Nolte, Airs
worth farmer, on New Year eve, 1888.
Chapman walked to the chair un-
assisted. His execution had been post
poned four times.
Chapman once claimed he killed
Nolte because the farmer had wronged
his boyhood sweetheart. He told other
versions also.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
oUADRUPLET DIES

LONDON, October 10 R.-Albert.
the smallest Of the quadruplets born
here October II. died yesterday. only
two Of the four boys surviving. AM
other died Tuesday.
The mother is Mrs. Victoria Harms
worth. n
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Rooster Kills Self
Fighting Reflection
In Owners New Car
Special Dispatch TO The star.

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Oc-
tober 19.-Kenneth B. Duke of
this city has lost a large Plymouth
Rock rooster in q unique way.
similar to the story told about
Q dog losing his bone by seeing
his reflection In the water.
Duke bought Q new car re-
Gently. and it was nice and shiny.
The rooster came along, and see
ing his reflection In the bumper
and tenders. thought he was see
ing another rooster, and fighting
it he beat himself to death.
Duke claims this to be the truth.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
DUCE'S SON FIRED UPON
Vittorio Shows Bullet Holes in
Plane Wings.

ROME. October 10 R.-Vittorio
Mussolini can point to Ethiopian bull
let holes in the wings of his plane,
like those the ship of his brother
Bruno received few days ago.
vittorio, son of Premier Mussolini,
received his baptism Of fire." italian
press dispatches said today, in another
flight over Ethiopian territory. Sharp
shooters struck his plane, but he re-
turned uninjured.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
DIAMOND OFFICIAL DIES
Sir Frank Cecil Meyer Injured
Riding.

LONDON. October 10 R.-Sir
Frank Cecil Meyer, -, vice chairman
Of the Debeers Diamond Corp, died
today ct his home, Ayot. st. Lawrence.
Hertfordshire. after riding accident.
Evening star., 1935-10-19

He was married in 1870 to the for
mer Marjoris seelsy. They bad one
Evening star., 1935-10-19

(See WAR, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-19

(See SAFETY, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-19
WEATHER.

tr. g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and probably tomorrow:
not much change in temperature; mod
crate southwest Winds Temperatures
Highest. 81, at pm. yesterday; lowest,
So. at am. today.
Full report on page A-2
Evening star., 1935-10-19

(See LONDON, Page A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below. subject to change. are
average wholesale prices being offered TO
buyers by local commission dealers
michigan d1 EISenss b Si sssso Pe Psafs
Michigan BartletS. bu-, 81 40. Michigan
seckleS 5g.. 81. so. Cantaloupes. Honey
Dews. Colorado. ss.- IS, sl.25. Plums, Blue
ana Round, 256S0c Apples. new Indi-
ana JonathanS bu.. Sl259IS5. Grimes
ing. bu.. Si25: Maiden Blush. sIs5: veal
tr lzs Isle Isle Of Pine. ss.7s' Lines a
ton, i2s. zoe Persian SeedlesS, per 100.
IS. California fruit: Plums, blue, red.
s250, Grapes. seedless. Sl.40.
less. bu.. 81: Kentucky Wonders, 75c.
Bcets-Home grown. doz.. Csc, Cabbage,
home grown. 50-lb. bag. 75c. Carrots.
home grown and Ohio. SOC, new bulk.
12s. crate. SIs5 Celery. Michigan, washed
and trimmed. jumbo. 6oz.. Coo: medium.
dor. 45c; hearts. fat. si.50. Corn. home
sEown. dOz iS5a2ee Gbucu 1n oznSrr home pm
40c Lettuce. Iceberg, California. best. So IS.
home grown leaf l5-lb. basket. 65c. En-
dive Ohio basket. soc. Manages. home
sroWn; 6u- si small basket: 2sc- Mint Int
Onions. home grown, yellow. 50-lb. bag. 81;
Iowa yellow Sob. bag. Sis: Utah Span
grown gro doz.. SSe.' Peas. telephone. hamp-
er, s2.25 Potatoes-New Jersey cobblerS.
10e-lb. bag. $50: Michigan Round White.
1o0-lb. bag 81 so; Early Ohios. bu.. $40.
hS.. si.iC. Radishes. Ohio Buttons on. = !,
dog basket eoc Rhubarb. outdoor. doz,
SOC Sage. doz-. 4sc, Spinach. New
sc. Tomatoes, home grown. lob. basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
PORKER PRICES
DROP 10 CENTS
Weak Demand Again Forces
Market Lower; Top
at $11.65.

With fresh pork consumption near
the low point for the year and buy
ers still resisting high prices, swine
values moved downward for the
third consecutive session at the In
dianapolis Union Stockyards today.
Practically all divisions we're gen.
orally 10 cents or more lower than
yesterdays weak average.
Receipts remained at an extreme
Iy low figure. The supply today was
estimated at only $500, the same
as in the preceding session. The
top price was forced down to $11.65.
Light receipts usually bring i'm
provement to the hog market, but
have failed in recent sessions, as
demand was insufficient to consume
the light supplies. Of today's re-
ceipts sol were held over for to-
morrow's market.
The bulk of $50 to ITS pounds sold
at S11.45 to $11.6o, while heavy
butcher classes, ranging from 275
pounds and upward, cashed in at
$11.O5 to $11.35. Bulk of light
slaughter pigs, scaling 100 to $50
pounds, sold at $1,000 to $11.25.
Others from 100 to 100 pounds held
at $9.75 to S1O.25. Packing sows
brought $3.50 to $10.25.
With the supply scarce trading
developed slow in the cattle mar
ket and most slaughter steers re-
manned unchanged. A cleanup
trade prevailed for she stock at firm
prices. Some classes of heifers
ranged downward from $3.50. Beef
cows sold at $3.50 to Sc. Receipts
we're 400
Veal prices again remained sta
tionary with only little activity
evident throughout the session. The
bulk of good and choice kinds sold
at $3.50 to $40. Receipts numbered
400. Lambs were largely 25 cents
lower. Bulk of good and choice eve
and wether grades sold at SO to
$9.75. Bucks were discounted from
so cents to ST. Slaughter sheep
brought $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts
were 500,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Other Livestock
(By United Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Hogs-Receipts,
5000 Including 1900 directs; unevenly 10
to Is, cents lower than, Thursdays average;
top, $11.65; bulk good and choice 1870 to
gao lbs, $11 35@11.60; few 40 to ITS lbs,
$1l@11.25; bulk desirable packing sows,
$9.9O@1025. Cattle-ReceiptS, 1000; calves,
500; steers and yearlings scarce; mostly
steady; few loads good offerings held
sales SLOTS downward; .heifers still rather
slow; about steady; all cows fairly &C
tive; steady to strong; slightly higher in
instances; bulls weak and vealers. fully
steady; few selected vealers SO and $40 so;
stockers and feeders barely steady; but
weeks supply fairly well cleaned up.
ly steady on ali classes; five cars good to
choice around "a lb. range lambs, $3.50,
with $50 out; bulk natives, 1925 down;
native ewes, $2.75@4; choice light weight
feeding lambs, 1925,
LAFAYETTE. Sept. 27.-Market. steady
to 15c lower; pigs Csc lower; 2l0-25O lbs,
$$IdSS@11,45;; 256,32s lbs: $l1I6@Il:25; 17o;
lbs, SOLO; 1925; 1OO-12O lbs, $9.50@975
roughs, $9.75 down. Calves, SO down.
Lambs, $8.75 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Trends
Vast Rail Holdings
Up for Auction
Monday.
by VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial EditoF

THE ghosts Of Hartman, Gould,
a Hill and Vanderbilt, wizards Of
the infant era of the railroad in
dustry. will be in attendance Mon
day when control of a 100000, 900
empire, whose mileage matches the
girth Of the globe, goes on the
auction block in New York City.
principals in the transaction are
the Van Sweringens, Clevelands
bachelor brothers with the singu-
lar first names-Oris and Mantis.
The pawn in the transaction will
be the Allegheny Corp. holding
company of the Van SWeringen
brothers Under the hammer will
60 2.112,042 Of Allegheny Corp.
common stock, representing 81 per
cent of the total outstanding shares.
on the basis of present market
valuation on the New York Stock
Exchange these shares are worth
SO, f68 063.
Market value of the shares to be
auctioned is quite distinct from
the main value, for in the 81 per
cent Of the stock also rests control,
directly or indirectly, of a chain of
railroads stretching throughout the
country. The roads thus dominated
foIIovry-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
STORE VOLUME
RISES SHARPLY
IN INDIANAPOLIS
August Sales ga Per Cent
Ahead of 1894; Stocks
Remain Low.

A favorable picture of Indianap-
oils department store trade was pre-
sented today in the monthly busi-
ness conditions report OF the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Chicago.
Net sales of local stores for August
increased "a per cent over August.
1894, and represented the second
largest gain of the larger cities in
the Seventh Reserve District, COM
prising the states Of Indiana, Illi-
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa.
Milwaukee, with a 90 per cent in
crease. was first.
Gain Tops Areas Record
The sales gain of city stores was
almost three times that OF the in
crease in the district as a whole.
where the average gain was 80 per
cent over the corresponding period
last year.
A decrease of 1871 per cent in
stocks on hand in Indianapolis de-
partment stores was reported for
last month, compared with August,
crease was recorded.
For the first eight months Of 1885
net sales of city stores increased IL
per cent over the corresponding
1884 period. This was twice the in
crease noted in the district as
whole and was the highest Of the
larger cities in the area. Milwaukee
was second with a 81 per cent gain,
Detroit was third with a 81 per
cent rise and Chicago fourth with a
4.3 per cent increase.
Shoe Sales Increase
Following a greater than usual
recession in July. sales of shoes by
reporting dealers and department
stores in the Seventh district rose
% per cent in August over the pre-
ceding month, the gain comparing
with one of but five per cent in the
1926-1934 August average, the re-
port showed. However an excep-
tionally large increase likewise was
recorded in the month last year, so
that sales in the current period ex-
ceeded those of last August by only
4 per cent. For 1885 through August.
sales totaled per cent greater than
for the same months of 1884.
An increase of 5 per cent over
July and gain of per cent over
year ago were recorded in total
August sales of y reporting chains.
Five-and-ten-cent store, drug, groc-
cry, cigar and musical instrument
chains shared in the gain over a
month previous. Mems clothing
chains alone reported a decline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
AM. TELEPHONE
HELP IN PROBE
DRAWS ATTACK
Clifford Says Cooperation
Is Full in Reply to
FEC Charge.
ByUnited Press

By United Prcss
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Fed-
eral Communications Commissioner
Paul A. Walker today asserted that
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company was cooperating
only when it has to" in the New
Deals S75O000 investigation of the
telephone business.
Walter F. Clifford, president of
the A. T. & T. countered with a
statement that so far as we know
We are cooperating fully"
I'VE are as anxious as the Fed
eral Communications Commission
to see the. telephone investigation
concluded" Mr.. Clifford said, be
cause large numbers of our people
are engaged in assisting the COM
missions investigators and the cost
is great"
Mr.. Walker is head of the COM
missions telephone division. He
has been examining the inner work
ings of the Bell System, it's asso-
ciateS and subsidiaries since early
spring. when Congress made the
appropriation for one of the big
gest Investigations ever undertaken
by the government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
HARRIS, UPHAM NAMES
BOWEN MANAGER HERE
Local Man to Head indianapolis Of
flee of Stock Exchange Firm.

Robert N. Bowen of this city to-
day assumed his duties as manager
of the local office of Harris, Upham
& Co., which has memberships on
the New York Stock Exchange, New
York Curb Exchange and other
leading security and commodity ex-
changes. Mr.. Bowen succeeds Ed
ward E. Gates Jr., who has joined
the new firm Of Atkins, Hanill x
Gates.
The new head of the local office
will be assisted in his duties by
John B. WARDROBE, assistant man
ager.
After completing his education
Mr.. Bowen joined the private bank
ing firm of A. T. Bowen & Co. Of
Delphi, Ind. In 1922 he joined the
real estate department of the Union
Trust Co. Three years ago he was
named liquidator Of a Delphi bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
New York Stocks

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Standard
Gas issues broke fractions to more
than 2 POINTS today when the COM
pany, admitting inability to meet
maturing gold note obligations Of
more than S24,OO0,OOO, petitioned for
reorganization under Section 77-B.
Other utilities held we'll in the
face of selling in Standard Gas is
sues, and the general market con-
tinued to fiuctuate in a narrow
range in dull turnover.
Standard Gas 7 per cent preferred
broke to 1872, off Us; the per
cent to IL, of "a; the 4 per cent to
AS, of Is, and the common stock
to 31s, off e.
In the industrial section U. S.
Steel common early in the after
noon trading was at ASS, un-
changed; Chrysler was at 721s, up
p; General Motors ASS, up Is, and
Johns Manville IA, up as. Grey
hound scared 3H to 643I. Celotex
preferred, which gained 2 points
yesterday, was bid up 23s to 379s, a
new high for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
TIN CONSUMPTION UP
Increase of 1871 Per Cent Shown
From January to July.

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-World tin
consumption from January to July
of the current year amounted to
1880 tons, compared with 68,831
tons in the same period of 1884,
the International Tin Research and
Development Council announced to-
day.
The total consumption for the
period showed an increase of 1877
per cent over a year ago. Of the
total increase of 10,789 tons, 1864
tons were due to an increase in tin
consumption in the United States.
The United States consumed AS
per cent of tin produced during the
first seven months this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
OTIS GETS CONTRACTS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-ContractS
totaling S157,6 have been awarded
the Otis Elevator Co. during the
last two weeks, it was announced
today. One contract calls for the
installation of five elevators in the
National Bureau of Standards Build
ing, Washington. D. c., and another
for t2o elevators to be installed in
the Colorado Building Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
livered in Indianapolis the price will be a
cent higher. Heavy breed hens. Ice;
Leghorn breed hens, 12c; heavy breed
cocks. 7c; Leghorn breed cocks, SC; col
ored broilers, lbs and up. 15c; Leg
horn broilerS, 11a lbs. and up, 12c; bare
back broilers 10c; ducks, full feathered
and fat, &c; geese. full feathered and fat,
eggs si oss of f'S 24 ea' Each full case must
weigh SIS lbs. gross, deduction of 10c a
pound under SIS lbs, will be made. Butter
No. l., 29@30c; butterfat, 22c. Quoted
by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

CHICAGo; Sept SEPT 27:-Eggs51Mark5et IT.
frsts, 26Ac; current receipts. 23@254c;
dirties, 19d 2312c; checks, 1862112c. But
ter-Market, steady; receipts. 10, 676 tubs;
extra frsts (90191I2 score). 2412 q Csc; eX-
tras (92 score). 251ac: f1rsts (88-691@
221a @23c; specials 26@261a; standards.
25c. Poultry-Wheat steady to firm; re-
ceipts, l car. 81 trucks. Ducks, 14@16c.
ducklings. 19c geese, lac; spring chickens,
1612M2Ic; hens 11@20c; turkeys 14@18c;
leghorn hens. 116-412c: old roosters, 15c;
broilers, zoe Cheese-Twins, 1874 @1512c:
daisies, 1874 916c; Longhorns, 1524@16c.
$1,6C@I.75, y: S, No: 2, Sis, idaho ri
umphs, S1.20; Wisconsin cobblers, 8061
821ac; triumphs 80d85c; Minnesota cob
blers 70M7712c; early Ohios. roc: North
Dakota cobblers, 82I2 @85c: triumphs,
S7l2c Red River Ohios, S21ad85c; Wash
ington russets, $3.50: Iowa cobblers, TOO
Use. Arrivals. lit; on track. 371: ship
CLEVELAND Sept. 27.-Butter firm. Ex-
tras, 2912c. Standards, 29c. Eggs, weak; ex-
ira whites, 32c; current receipts, 25c pull
let's 21c; live. poultry, weak; colored fowl,
15c Potatoes 100 lb. bags New Jersey
81 25; Ohio and Wisconsin, SlGl.20; Idaho,
Sl.85Ml.90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
ELECTRICITY SALES UP
By Times Special

bU tHttS NpCCluL
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Electricity
production in this district during
the week ended Sept. q amounted
to los, 713,000 kilowatt hours, COM
pared with e9.S2O,OOO in the same
period last year, an increase of Sc
per cent, it was announced today.