davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01
VEGETABLE GARDEN

Bccts-sced; E&Iurip, Cro,,
by's Egyptian. Ed,s
Cabbagc-set froS2Airs:I
Charleston Wakefield, E,kl
scy Wakefield. \
CorrOts - Chan,cnay, CIa-
DanvcrS.
CauiifIowcr-all varieties
70 Ealc-all varieties.
ic,.ucc-sced OF plants; d
rictics.
Nlus,arl-CWlcd or SmNi
Onion plants-Bcrmuda.
Pcas-sccd smooth yars
First and Best, ALASKA, Z
Bird.
Iaf>!cy-aIl, !, 'allc',es'
! aiShIpS-@ a. H iS'" D..
Radish - Early Scarlet,
lcic.c' Nni'e Up .
KhUDafO- =, VI s''''
S ; I"'i pIosn,j,,.
Srlnach-@ecG bloo ..,,..
Spi iH% ana '"''' ''''''
IaIG 'ni''I'"' 10 -, p,,r,r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01

Popeye isn't the only one like that. Nothing can
kill other comic strips characters, either.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01

Memories are short and man can run for office
and learn to respect himself again in few years
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01

The henpecked husband isn't
such a martyr. Think Of the Off
cial who must explain every act
to 100 million people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01

DeT.A
II Lois E''s
f2Islail
lGIie S;H; H''
in op:i'
in
l9He
popular 'HH
Fathd'
:6To tesih
IS story
OAMrn'lN
81 One girir;
a naDdah
@AChe.
SiTO tr@s
$Conpa,F!
Negative :.
%5Iight br'"
20 BesiegeS'
gC4lyH '''n'
4iTari =.
$50 on:an5 ..
OC6nS,eb''
81 ThIns i.
@Cry tor %.
jiCoyeria.s."I
fnnint ]
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01

W7IIHsa much excitement around
hers nearly all of us have
fofkotte about the Indians and
Their r0Nbles. But there's one lit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-01

Work and save, young man, and
some day you'll have enough to
divide with those who didn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Acacia, luncheon, Board Of Trade.
American Business Club, lunch
con. Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Butler University Founders Day
banquet, $50 p. m, ClaypooL.
Caravan Club, luncheon, Scot
fish Rite.
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
Indiana Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Co., all day, Claypool.
Sigma Chi, dinner, Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Sigma NJ, luncheon, Washing
ton.
National Paving Brick Associa-
ton. all day, ClaypOol.
Winters Night College. $40 p. m,
First Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
4 WOnan:S Viewpoint
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

perhaps a richer Lothario. and that
her life will never be wrecked be-
cause one love affair has gone awry,
she goes home with the bankroll.
What happens if the homely giri,
who 20 all appearances can never
entice spother prospective husband,
tries the same game? She Is ruled
out by public and courts as "iDcom-
petent, irrelevant and immaterial."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

~ENTLEAiEN. take of your hats
" 10 Mrs. Roberta West Nichol-
son. the modern Jeanne dare who
comes 10 the sucCOr OF the oppressed
American male.
A bill prohibiting suits for ahena-
ton Of affections. seduction and
breach q promise 10 marry has
been introduced IN the Indiana
General Assembly by Rep. Nichol-
son ong NAV she legislatel II
passe, VIII stop one OF our worst
rackets and pull the punch Of a
hundred III. isand jackleg lawyers.
We have marvelled at the appa--
ent help'essuess OF men and courts
70 suppress that racket. II is graft
fvinE 70 find a woman tackling the
problem By the simple process OF
seeking 20 outlaw 1t from the
dOcklts.
The whole conception OF feminine
equality is destroyed every time a
woman hales a man into court and
collects because he decides he
doesn't want 10 marry her. The
theory that money PAYS sor broken
hearts IS a reputation CT al that is
decent and ethical and fine in the
relationship OF men and women.
When We gave the courts iurisdic-
ton over the affections. We estab-
lishcd a form OF banditry which
armed every immoral woman with
a deadly weapon and left every
sucker with money her easy prey
% say nothing Of increasing the
possibilities Of loot for lawyers.
one aspect Of the matter has
been especially curious - il is in
variably the g-OOd-lOOking dame
with the hiRh-powered sex appeal
VINO gets the sympathy and the
money. Although it is obvious she
can step out the day after tomOr-
row and grab herself another and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
ROLL ANNOUNCED
Sc Shortridge High School Students
Get A-Plus Ratings.

Eighty-six Shortridge High School
pupils have made the school A-plus
honor roll, It was announced yester-
day BY Mrs. Florence GOodnough Of
the school mathematics department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

Early this day" Kwamudi replied. Il go after
my people. I beg all to come back to safari. Then
Basuto Jump from forest. They kill many my
people" Obroski shuddered as he asked: WHAT
are they going to do with you? Why didn't they
kill you when they killed the others? Why are
they keeping you captive?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Hank Leiber, which got . lot Of pub
licity because neither he nor Manager
Bill Terry did any serious talking
about 1t, has come to IN end. He
signed up Wednesday.
Orlando, Fla. - Manager Casey
stengel remained discreetly silent, but
Joseph 0illeaudeau, vice president OF
the Dodgers. had It figured out that
Brooklyn would win o5 games this
season.
Fort Myers. Fla. - Connie Nack's
Athletics took the practice field
Thursday with figurative feathers In
their caps. A new snap and whip in
spired by Wednesdays to 3 victory
over the world champion st. Louis
Cardinals they meet the Boston Red
Sox, Saturday on the home grounds.
Bradenton, Ta.-Dizzy Dean will
face Babe Ruth from the pitching
box for the first time this year when
the world champion Cardinals play
the Boston Braves at st. Petersburg
next Wednesday.
West Palm Beach. Fla. - Rumors
were revived here Thursday Of the
possibility Of Oscar Melillo. Browns
veteran second baseman, being traded
to the Boston Red Sox.
New Orleans-The Cleveland In
dams are looking forward to batting
practice-and more batting practice.
In an exhibition game with the New
Orleans Pelicans Wednesday, the In
dams were able to collect only four
hits from trio Of semi.pro pitchers.
Tampa, Showing a smart per-
Torrance In practice rounds, Paul
Derringer was unofficially indicated
here Thursday as Manager Chuck
Dressen's choice for starting pitcher
for the Cincinnati Reds in their sea-
sons opener, April Is.
San Bernardino, Calif.-The Pirates
took ride to San Francisco Thurs
day for couple Of rounds with the
Chicago Cubs. the BUGS first big
league exhibition game. Wednesday
the outfit led by Gus 8uhr triumphed
81 over team run by Manager Pie
Traynor.
Lakeland, Fla. - Mickey Cochrane
Is making q very careful estimate this
week Of the potential reserve talent
among the rookie fielders who came
up for q spring trial with the Detroit
Tigers this year. He put Bob Seeds
Dixie Howell. Salty Parker and Cor
poral q. G. Owens from Fort Bragg
in the Yannigan lineup yesterday
Howell had three hits In three trips
and q perfect day afield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Calendar Shows 284 Bills Passed by

H. B. 3t1-IncreaSeS maximum fine
|, from $500 to $500 for violation Of
statutes requiring obtaining Of license
to practice medicine.
H. B. S-Regulates practice Of
chiropody.
H. B. lsl-Defines imitation ice
cream.
8. B. 57-Provides qualifications Of
applicants for license as registered
pharmacist to include graduate Of
school or college Of pharmacy: that
years Of practical experience In re-
tail pharmacy be reduced from three
to two.
s. B. 75-Provides liens In favor Of
hospitals for persons injured not SUBJ
Jet to workmen's compensation in
|surance and treated In said hospital.
8. b. l36-Includes cosmetics in
Estate food and drug act.
LIVESTOCK
H. b. PROVIDES for state weigh
|ers and graders at concentration
points, slaughter houses and pack
ing plants and provides for 5000 ap-
preparation.
s. b. l6l-strengthens law regulat-
ing dealers in livestock: defines acts
|of deceit, fraud and dishonesty in
connection with livestock dealings.
8. b. 225-Provides for incorpora-
ton Of cooperative grazing associa-
lions for restoration and utilization
Iof forage resources.
RESOLUTIONS TO De SUB.
MITTED TO VOTERS
Senate Conc. Res. E-To empower
! Legislature to divide all property, real
and personal into classes and to de-
scribe which property shall belong
to each class for taxation purposes
and determine what classes shall be
subject to taxation.
Senate Conc. Res. MO empower
board Of university and school lands
to compromise obligations. securities,
claims or demands resulting from
investments.
Senate Conc. Res. VITO raise num-
Der OF signatures Of electors necessary
| for both initiative and referendum
to 10000 signers instead OF 10000 for
initiative and 1000 for referendum
at present.
Senate Conc. Res. A-k-Providing
for investigation Of feasibility Of con-
solidating or closing some state insti-
tutions by committee Of governor,
attorney general, superintendent Of
public instruction. board OF admins
tration, and refer recommendation to
voters.
House Conc. Res. A-13-To provide
that no land shall be sold for less than
appraised or less than SO an acre
and further providing that purchas-
ers shall pay one-fifth price In cash
and remainder on sliding scale basis.
House Conc. Res. A-4-Pr0vidine
that in counties having $4,000 popu-
lation or less, county Judge shall also
be the clerk Of district court: In coun-
ties Of population Of 5000 or less. reg
lister OF deeds shall also be clerk OF
district court and county judge; pro-
vided electors approve such consoh-
dalton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

pion woman tennis player laid plans
for daily practice With the hope q
again becoming IN international
competitor.
On I private court hare wednesday
the former queen q The courts swung
her racquet IN practice tor tho inst
time since 1888 when . back injury
forced her out q the national cham
pdonShipg.
Only Howard Kinney, former inter-
Nationalist and present INSTRUCTORS.
was taken into Mrs. MoodyS conf
dence In Wednesdays return to the
court. She returned to her home af.
terward ana made little comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Helen Wills Moody
Will Try Comeback

San Francisco. March l4.-(R-
The comeback trail loomed Thursday
for Mrs. Helen Wills Moody as the
former American and worlds cham
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

There were only 76 true tognadoes
in 1894 according to weather bureau
records, as against 40 n 1893 and
l52 In 1882. Last years "twistefs''
cost the lives of 80 people and de-
molished property worth $500 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

II. y. 13o-Iimiting county super-
intendeuts q health and deputies %
not more than tn 0ents PR mia
mileaGo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

AGRICULTURE
n. 3. ll2-Relates to purchase. We,
administering and handling Of hos
cholera virus.
II. 3. l3o-Amends present status
relating to cutting Of noxious weeds
on highways.
H, B. l5s-Defines noxious weeds
and methods OF destruction.
s. B. 226- Clarifies laws relating 70
flood irrigation projects.
8. B. 328-Authori1es state FORESTER
to enter into agreements with federal
government or other agencies TO &C.
ouire by lease, purchase Or otherwise
lands desirable for state forests q
state parks.
8. B. 76-Prevents importation and
sala OF infected fruit.
3. B. l37-Clarifies laws relating q
|corporation farming.
BANKS AND INSURANCE
Il. 3. 3-Provi1es Tor legal rata q
interest at six per cent annually
uuless written contrast otherwise.
Il. B. 72-provtdas TOR Investment
loe trust funds " executot5, admin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

tested steadily and futilely against
price fixing. production control, and
other code provisions designed to
raise prices fast and far. NRA
went ahead, gambling on volume
purchasing and wage increases to
make everything right.
AAA had it's Consumers Counsel
and for a time seemed inclined to
take steps to control the price of
milk and other commodities to the
consumer, but recently Consumers
Counsel has been reorganized and
Secretary Wallace has announced
that hereafter he will be concerned
only with the prices farmers re-
ceive for their products.
Meanwhile 10000 Los Angeles
housewives have organized a boy
colt on meat until prices fall.
Similar revolts are threatening else
where and in every city housewives,
organized or unorganized, are study
ing recipes for substitutes" and
buying cheaper foods. They would
pay the higher prices if they had the
money.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lady,
rinth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
LEGAL r:OTICE

l.
First Liberty Loan Bonds notice
Of call for redemption before ma.
turity to holders of First Liberty
Loan Bonds of 1932-47, and others
concerned.
Public notice is hereby given:
l. All outstanding First Liberty
Loan Bonds Of 1932-47 are hereby
called for redemption on June IS,
1885. The various issues of First
Liberty Loan Bonds Gall of which
are included in this calD are as
follows: First Liberty Loan 3lz per
cent bonds of 1932-47 first 312's)
dated June IS, 1917; First Liberty
Loan converted 4 per cent bonds Of
1932-47 Cfrst 4's) dated Nov. IS,
1917; First Liberty Loan converted
Al per cent bonds of 1932-47 FIRST
4A's), dated May 9, 1913; and First
Liberty Loan second converted Az
per cent bonds of 1932-47 (first-sec-
ond Al 81, dated Oct. "a, 1918.
2. Interest on all such outstand-
ing First Liberty Loan Bonds will
cease on said redemption date, June
IS, 1895.
8. Full information regarding the
presentation and surrender of First
Liberty Loan Bonds for redemption
under this call will be given in a
treasury department circular to be
issued later.
4. Holders Of First Liberty Loan
Bonds now called for redemption on
June IS, 1885, may, in advance Of
that date, be offered the privilege
of exchanging all or any part Of
their called bonds for other interest,"
bearing obligations Of the United
States. in which event public notice
will hereafter be given.
HENRY MORGENTHAU JR,
Secretary Of the Treasury,
Treasury Department,
Washington.
March IA, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
SWINE MARKET
MOVES HIGHER
Majority of Classes Up 10
to Is Cents; Cattle
Active, Strong. :.

A strong undertone featured trad
ing in hogs at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards today, and prac-
tically all clasSifications were gener-
ally 10 to Is cents higher than Sat-
urday.
The increase sent prices for ex-
tremely good and choice graders up
to $3.50, or 40 cents under the high
level for 1885. Trading was active
and demand showed considerable
improvement, especially in the me-
dunn weights.
Supplies today were estimated at
1000, compared with 1900 Saturday.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold at
1920 to $9.45, while heavies, scaling
325 pounds and upward, brought
$3.50 to 1910. Light lights, weighing
100 to 100 pounds, cashed in at $7.15
to $8.15. Others, from 100 to 100
pounds, sold at $840 to 1910. Pack
ing sows held at SITS to $3.50. Hold
overs were 1O3.
Trading was extremely active in
slaughter steers in the cattle market,
with most grades scarce and strong
to unevenly higher than last week
close. No test was made of good and
choice classes. Receipts numbered
only 600. Vealers continued I'M
changed, selling mostly at $40 down.
Receipts were 400.
Interest continued light in the
lamb market with hardly enough
stock on hand to establish trading
range. Few grades of choice clipped
lambs were quotable to sell at $3.50,
while clipped slaughter sheep ranged
from $3.50 downward. Receipts num-
bered 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
STOCK MARKET
SLUMPS AFTER
FIRM OPENING
Coca-CoIa Loses 3 Points in
Widest Drop of
Main List.
BvUnfied Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 8.-The stock
market sagged after a steady to firm
opening today. Around noon a ma
jority of issues showed losses rang
ing to a point.
Utility shares held better than
the other groups. Several showed
small gains. Silvers were steady
and so we're communications. Mo-
tors, Steels, Mercantile issues and
special stocks eased.
Coca-Cola lost nearly 3 points to
1882, the widest decline in the
main list. Union Pacific was down
point at 87lz in the rails. Frac-
tional losses were noted in General
Motors, Chrysler, United States
Steel, Cleanese, Westinghouse Elec-
trio, Sears, Roebuck and Atchison.
American Sugar refining declined
IA to 57lz.
A few issues gained, including R.
H. Macy, which was at 3412, up
a point; National Supply II, up p,
and Hercules Motors 151a, up IL.
Fractional advances were noted in
United Corp, United Gas Improve
ment, Consolidated Gas, American
Tobacco B and American Telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being. offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas. Sc a ID. Apples. Wine
saps. sl.75; Delicious. 81: Baldwins, $3.50
exs sun sasde: 2S9 s4s2 Gra Ea
7Os and S0s. so. Lines. Mexican. per
carton, lbs. Csc; Byram, seedless. per hun
dred. So. Strawberries, Louisiana "a pt
crate. S3-25. Aprieots, as3 crate. Grapes,
South America. white. So; Honey Dews.
South smsIics America heT 3, g; Nectarines. sou
Notwithstanding Northern Danish
50-lb. bag. So; new red Texas. hamper,
$3.50; new Texas. half crates, $2.75.
Onions, Western Spanish 50-lb. bag, s375;
Michigan yellow, 50-lb. bag. So Potatoes,
Green Mountains. lOO-ib bag. sl.5O;
10O-lb. bag. s2.15; Idaho Russets, 10O-lb
bag, So 40: New Florida. Triumphs, bushel
s2.75. Sweet potatoes. Indiana Jerseys,
bushel, $3.50; medium or seed. $1.10; Nancy
Halls. .bushel, s1.15. Beans. round string
and trimmed, medium. doz.. soc; jumbo.
hot house. dozen, s1.35; dozen box
$3.50. Endive California. dozen, 81. Egg
plant. sl.50G2 doz. Kale. bushel, 60c.
Lettuce. hot house. l5-lb. basket. s1.60;
Arizona Iceberg head lettuce, SIS. Yuma.
crate 1a. 81 e.. Manages, sS@S crate small
dozen, 35c. Peas, hamper. $3.50. Spinach.
Texas, bushel. 81. Radishes, dozen,
65q75. Turnips, bushel. Use. Parsnips,
bushel. $l.25: Beets. bushel. 1. Carrots,
bushel, 81: loo-lb. sack. s1.75. Rhubarb.
hot house. 5-lb. carton, 65c; dozen
All quotations subject to change up or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Produce Markets

breed hens. i6c; Leghorn hens, lac:
boilers lbs. and up zoe: Leghorn boilers.
lbs. and up lie: barebacks boilers, 13c;
cocks and stays. &C.. Ducks full feathered
&C. All classes of guineas. l5c;. No. !
strictly fresh country run eggs. loss of
l9c. Each full case must weigh 80 lbs.
gross a deduction of 10c pound under
g LBS x Be mde I Bgstf bv The W 2s
(By United Press
CHICAGO. April S.-Eggs-Market, firm:
receipts. SO, 964 cases; extra f1rsts. 23i7c:
fresh graded frsts, 23hc: current receipts,
2l'4c; dilrties;, 2o.4c: cheeks %: 2olac; But
ira firsts l90-9lla scorel. 35izc; extras t92
scorel. 35i2c: frsts (S6-89I2 scorel. 34lz
s5isc. Pouitry-MaTket. steady: receipts,
zee; hens; Sola @2ic 6TOilsTs ,,2 gao 2SsSd
ROSTERS. l4G l5c: ducks. 1917 21iac: geese,
l3di4c. Cheese-TwinS, 1534Ml6c; Daisies,
l6i4 q l6i2c; Longhorns. 1874 q l6iac. Pota-
toes-Supplv Of WisconSins liberal. others
limited market strong on Idahoes, others
steady; Wis onSi I, round oUd whites; 1212 g
whites, &C: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs
s2o5; idaho russets. S2G2.15: United States
No. ?. 81 IS. New stock Supply light; de-
mand and Wrading limited; Florida bushsl
CLEVELAND, Aprn -Butter-Market.
firm: extra. 3eiso; standards. 39iac. Eggs
Market, firm: extra whites, 22c; current
receipts. 22c. Poultry-Market, steady:
fowls under 6 lbs. ale; ducks. young, 24G
Csc; ducks; OLD. 2oc. PotatoesI Name: 81
d 75c; New York. $50 75ci Pennsylvaia. IS
a 55c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
LOWER PRICES
DRIVE COTTON
FROM MARKET
Doubt Still Exists Whether
12-Cent Loan viii Be
Maintained.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April s.-Although
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Ag-
riculture, made another announce
ment last week regarding the gov
ernment's cotton loan intentions
for 1885. doubt continued to exist
In the trade today as TO whether
the current 12-cent loan level is to
be maintained.
secretary Wallace's statement
also shelved, temporarily at least.
the night OF the textile industry to
ABOLISH the cotton processing tax.
No Change Contemplated
mo change in the processing tax
Is contemplated by the AAA until
Aug. l, the beginning of the new
cotton program" said the Agricul-
tural Administration head. AT that
time the tax will be redetermined
on the basis of the difference be-
tween the current average farm
price OF cotton and the parity
price"
The parity price, it has been ex-
planned, represents that price which
could enable the cotton grower to
buy as much with pound of cot
ton as he could in the period 1909
to 1914.
The government loans granted to
farmers who put up their cotton
with the AAA pool managers is de-
rived from funds raised by the proc.
eSsing tax and, accordingly. it is
considered that the current loan
level of IL cents a pound likewise
Will be held stationary until Aug. l
and then be adjusted in accordance
with the tax adjustment.
Since March IL, when the cotton
market broke senSationally. the
free market" price of cotton has
been well below the loan level. This
has brought about a situation that
is stagnating cotton trading.
Free Market" Reduced
1t is responsible, Furthermore. for
a sharp reduction of free market"
cotton to something like 1000, 1000
bales.
George w. Foshe of the commod-
lty brokerage firm of Hartman &c
Keech,, estimates that ordinary con-
sumption of cotton by the mills Of
the world between now and Aug. 1
will average about 100000 bales a
month. On this basis of consump-
ton the free market cotton in the
country will be barely enough to last
until the new crop begins to come
into market.
While the free market stocks are
dwindling, the government is daily
adding to its pooled and impounded
cotton, as farmers, noting the diff
ference between loan values and free
market values, hurry their remains
ing stocks to the loan counter. Ac.
tual figures on the governments
holdings in the staple have not been
issued recently by AAA, but the
trade estimates that not less than
100000 bales are on the govern
ment account.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
HUDSON OUTPUT GAINS
Factory Shipments Show Increase
of IL Per Cent.

By Times Special
CHICAGO. April S.-Factory ship
ments OF the Hudson Motor Car Co.
during the current season TO April
/ aggregated 34SsI cars. compared
with S0.586 In 1884. an increase Of
Il per cent, it was announced here
today.
Monthly shipments in fss4 ranged
from low of 74l4 cars to a high Of
1897 cars. This contrasts with prac-
tically no shipments in December.
1888, and a jump of from $3.50 cars
in January. 1884. to 1877 cars in
March. 1894. The average for the
four month period, Dec. /, 1884. 10
April /, 1885. was 9, % cars MONTH
", the report stzted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
CORN FUTURES UP
3 CENTS AT START
Squirt Is Attributed to Short
Supplies.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 8.-Grain prices
scared on the Board of Trade today,
led by corn. which jumped 8 cents a
bushel.
Traders attributed the increased
prices to short supplies and a ten
dency by shorts" to cover their
commitments against the impend-
ing delivery date for May futures.
July corn led the advance at az
cents, up 81 cents from Saturdays
close. Wheat was up % to / cent
and IL cents with May at 951z !;
corn was up q to 314 cents with
May at 8634, and oats were up 4 to
Is cent with May at 489l cents.