davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-04

The work of the Saints in
Slovakia and other Slavonic
territories can never be over
estimated. They united the
people of Rastislav spiritual
lv and contributed hansome-
ly to the welfare of the
Great Moravian Empire. Cy-
ril and Method furnished the
Slovaks with an alphabet
and a translation of the Ho-
ly Scriptures; \these served
not only the Slovaks, but al
so the other Slavonic nations
as we'll. The Cyrillic alpha
bet is still in use among the
Russians, Serbs, and Bulga-
rians. The Slavonic liturgy
and literature owe every
thing to Cyril and Method
and their followers. In the
Church, the Slavonic lang
uage was put on a par with
Latin and Greek.
What was Slavdom prior
to the SITS. Cyril and Meth
cd? Constantine Grot, a
Russian historian answers
Scattered over the vast
spaces of Central Europe,
Russia, and the Balkan Pen
insula, among foreign and
hostile nations, altho a race
gifted by nature with beau
tiful spiritual endowments,
the SLAV race represented
a torn, disjointed mass of
different tribes without any
const iousness of racial rela-
tionship -"
The Work of Cyril and
Method extended from Nor
avia and Papnonia, the heart
of Western Slavdom, to the
South -- to the Crcats and
the Serbs, and thence to the
Bulgarians. The SIavonic Ii.
turgy brought the Russians
within the Catholic fold and
made a nation out Of the
vast number of scattered
tribes.
The German clergy OF
Salzburg viewed the work
of Cyril and Method with
envy and accused the broth.
ers Of preaching heresy. The
brothers were compelled tc
journey to Rome and exon
crate themselves before the
Pope. In $50 Pope Adrian
convinced that they were
guiltless, approved the Slav
onic Liturgy and the trans
lation of the Holy Bible
Cyril was in ill health ane
retired to a monastery
where he died the same
year (86y). Method return
ed to Moravia, the field o.
his endeavors. Several years
later he was again summon
ed to Rome by the Pope tx
answer the charges of tn
envious German clergy. -
Pone John VIII. could fint
no fault with the doctrine
that Method was expound
ing. In 875 Method returne,
to Moravia as Archbishop
of Pannonia and Moravia
There he labored zealousl.
until his death, April 6, SS5
Svatopluk.
In the meantime the Ger
mans continued to haras
Rastislav; Bulgaria entere'
d pact with the German
and so withdrew from tn
Moravian ruler. In 500 Loui
entered the Moravian En-
pire with q vast army, plur
dered and pillaged the Ian
and hnsiorcd Vo1nhrad Th
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-04

H., and Svatopluk Ii. A year
after their fathers death
they commenced to quarrel
over their inheritances, took
up arms against themselves,
and so brought ruin to the
Empire. Predslav died first
and the other two fought
over his territory. That was
one of the large factors con-
tributing to the downfall OF
the Empire. But there were
other causes. In SOB Spyti-
hnev and Vratislav, sons of
Borivoj, placed their lands
(the Czechs) under the pro-
tectorate of Arnulf, who was
crowned Emperor in S96.
The sons of Svetopluk
sought the aid of the Ger
mans against themselves.
Mojmir II. succeeded in re-
pelling several German at
tacks, as we'll as those of
their paid mereenaries, the
hordes Of Arpad. But Arpad
himself was tricked by the
Germans. He expected to re-
ceive Pannonia for services
rendered, but Arnulf gave
that territory to Braclav.
When Arnulf died in 500,
Arpad gained Pannonia
from Braclav by conquest,
In 900 the Germans moved
into Moravia and signed a
pact with Mojmir II. Arpad
was to be dislodged in Pan
nonia, and Mcjmir il. was
to fortify the upper terrific
ry against the Arpadlnen. II
is very likely that Mojmir
II. made up with mis- broth
err Svatopluk II. at that time
The latter ruled over Slova,
kia, while the former was
the Prince of the Upper
Pannonian territory and Nor
avia. The Moravians were a,
BILE to hold their own against
the Arpadmen in 906, but
they were completely routed
and defeated the following
year in the battle of Brati
slava (Pressburg).
When, where, and how
did Svatopluk II. and Moi
mir II. perish? When die
the Czechs occupy Moravia
; And then the Poles? An his
> torical mist enveiis the ter
: ritory and it's people, afte
> the fall of the Empire. TIL
fall of the Empire was com
plete; the Slovaks were t,
be dominated by foreigl
powers for over ten centu
ries!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-04

away with their lives. Of
course, Svatopluk expected
Carloman to retaliate; Louis
would come after him also
- he knew the Germans
we'll. That same year he
married the sister of Bori-
vol, the Czech regent. From
that time on the SLOVAKS
and the Czechs fought to-
gether against their common
enemy -- the Germans. For
some time they were sue
cessful in repulsing the ene-
my. Svatopluk pressed the
offensive himself; in 873 he
defeated Carloman decisive
ly. Carloman asked his faith
er Louis for help; when aid
was withheld, Carloman
signed a pact with Svsto-
pluk and recognized the IN
DEPENDENCE OF THE
GREAT MORAVIAN EN-
PIRE! Svatopluk had reach
ed the pinnacle of his am
bitions; he was the sole ruler
of the great Empire at last !
In 8S3 Svatopluk invaded
the territory on the other
side of the Danube - Pan
nonia,. which was ruled by
Carloman's son, Arnulf. Sva-
topluk was again victorious.
Charles the Fat was re-.
luctant to wage war against
Svatopluk, but sought a way
of making him acknowledge
the German crown. He ask
ed Svatopluk to accept Pan-
nonia, which Svatopluk had
won by conquest, as a fief!
And Svatopluk accepted!
He concluded a peace pact
with Charles. But Charles
did not reign long after
that; he was incapable and
indolent. Arnulf rebelled. un
seated Charles, and pro-
claimed himself King in 887.
Arnulf was busy with wars
in other lands, so he lived
on peaceful terms with Sva-
Itopluk.
In the meantime Svato-
pluk formed an alliance
with Braclav, the Croat
Prince; he was preparing
for Arnulf! The latter did
attack in 892, but not before
he persuaded Braclav to
break up with Svatopluk.
Arnnlf also hired the Mag
vars to fight his battles.
Sensing that it would be
quite hopeless to attempt to
repel the large army Of Ar.
nulf, Svatopluk retired to his
stronghold and allowed the
enemy to plunder and pill
lage Slovakia for four
weeks. Arnulf could not gel
at Svatopluk and was forcec
to withdraw because fooc
rations failed his men. i
Arnulf suspected that Sva
topluk would attempt to ev
en- the score, his suspicion
was we'll placed. But Svato
pluk defeated him decisive
Ily in 893 and drove him ou
lof Slovakia.
Svatopluk died in 894
after a colorful reign of Q
years. He was truly A grea
warrior, but a very fickl
politician. He confided NOR
lin the enemies OF the Sic
yaks than he did i'm the Slt
yak people itself. Svatoplu
was colorful, admired, feal
ed and hated.
The Fall of the Empire.
The death Of Svatoplu
: spelt the end Of the Gre'
: Moravian Empire. At th'
t time the Empire was divide
y between the three sons
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-04
THE SLOVAKS AFTER
THE FALL OF THE
GREAT MORAVIAN
EMPIRE.

The battle of Bratislava
did not itself decide the fate
of the Great Moravian En-
pire in 907: it was previ-
ously disrupted and broken
by internal dissensions and
external hostilities that took
place after Svatopluk's
death.
The Magyars were defeat
ed by the Germans in 933:
and again in 955 they were
beaten to a pulp by Otto.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-04
VIOLA SVETA A
VIOLA BOzIA.
Pise M. D. HIBEN.

Nemilujte sveta ami veci,
ktore su ma svete. Miluje-li
niekto svet, ME je v nom la
sky Otcovej. Lebo vsetko ma
svete - ziadost' tela a zia-
dost' oci a pycha zivota --
to mic ME je z Otca, ale je
20 sveta. A svet hynie i je-
no ziadost', ale ten, kto eini
vol'u Boziu, trva ma veky.
I. Jan 2:15-17.
Milackovia tohto sveta nj
kdy neboli, ME su, ami he
budd priatePmi Boha. l
vzdor tomu, ze Bob veil svoj
mu slnku vychadzat' tax
mad zlymi, ako i mad dobry-
mi, a dazd' dava tax ma ne
spravodlivych, ako i ma spra
vodlivych, oni 81 toho ptcdsa
nevsimaji, ami 81 toho neva-
zia.
Jan vravi, re kto miluje
tento svet, v tom MET lasky
Otcovej, lasky Bozej. Kto
miluje svet a veci sveta.
Pravy krest 'ansky zivot ma
tomto svete je ako sifa ma
nori. Ziadna sifa sa este ne
zatopila preto, Re bola vo
vode, ale sifa sa utopi vte-
dy, ked' voda vnide do nej.
TAX ami krest'ansky zivot
nenie znieeny tym, ze zije
vo svete, ale vtedy, ked' zije
svet v nom.
Svet i so svojimi ziado-
st'ami a veciami hynie. Tie
veci, ktore Pismo svate po-
klada "a zle a skodlive, zda-
.ju sa Casio nevinne pri-
chytia sa i tych naiveriacej-
sich l'udi.
/. Pycha cloveka ma prf-
klad je takou povabnou da-
mou, ktora sa prichyti sko-
ros kazdeho cloveka, aniz by
ju "a nebezpecnu povazo-
val. Ale Pan Jezis, ktory do
konale poznal cloveka, po-
znal co je v cloveku i to-, co
cloveka povysuje, alebo sni-
zuje, jedneho dina vypraval
Q veciach, ktore cloveka po-
skvrnujti a medzi mimi ma
chadzame i pychu. Ona Je
vlastnost' ou zleho srdca, -
Mark 7:20-23.
Salamln hovori, re je to
pycha, ktora obyeajne pred
chadza pad. Pris. 1913. Pan
Bob sa pysnym protivi, ale
pokornym dava milost'. Pra-
vdu NAL ten krest'an, ked'
sa no pysni pytali, ze CO ro-
bi jeho Bob, povedal, ze Bob
ponizuie pysnych a povysu'
je pokornych. Kto sa povy,
suje, bude ponfzeny, ale kto
sa ponizuje, bude povyseny'
To je obycajne pycha, kto
ra 81 myslf, re stoji. Pavel
dava vystrahu: Kto 81 my
sli, ze stoji, hlad, ably 81 me-
padol. Peter 81 tax myslel,
ked' uist oval Pana, ze sa on
ma Neho nikdy nepohorsi, a.
lie Pan vedel, co Peter zrobi
v sldnej sieni, preto mu po-
vedal: PRIV, nez kohdt "a
spieva, trikrat ma zapres!
Ia pychou prichadza "a
hanbenie, ale pri pokornych
ie mudrost'. - Bazen Hos
podinova je nenavisti mat
zlo: pychu a vysokomysel'.
most Piis. 11:2. 8:13.
Bezboznik pre- pychu, kite
ri ma sebe preukazuje, ne.
dba ma mic; vsetky myslien'
ky jeho sd, ze MET Bona. -
v ustach blazna je palica
pychy. Pychou clovek p6so'
bi svar. Pris. 1870. 14:3.
Izaias vravi: Beda koru'
ne pychy, nohami bude po'
sliapana. 1881, 3. A dokaz
tohto podava Daniel $50.
ktory pise, ze ked' sa bolt
podvihlo srdce Nabuchodo.
nozora a duch jeho zrloc'
nil sa v pyche, vzate bolt
cd neho kral'ovstvo.
Ezechiel spominajuc hrie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-04

: = x =
ked' ma clovek zal'dbenic v
satach a sperkach. Cloyek to
moze milovat' bez toho, ze
by boil pysny, vsakze? "ked
vidite 2 diery treat hskin
chvost, hoyoril kazatel', mo-
zete byt' ista, Re v tel die
re je liska.''
"Lebo. vsetko ma svete -
ziadost' tela a ziadost' oci
a pycha zivota, to mic ME je
z Otca,. ale je 20 sveta."
2. Ziadost'. Toto vyzera
este nevinnejsia vlastnost'.
Ale Bob vedel, ze jak ne
bezpecna je to vlastnost a
preto uz v desiatich prika-
zaniach zdoraznil Hospodin
to slovicko: "Nepoziadas!'.
Nepoziadas domu, manzel-
ky, sluzobnika, ami mic, &c
tebe nepatri.
Ale ci sa pudia, ktori sa
to prikazanie modlievajd
drzia toho? Ci jedni nepri-
davaju 81 dom ku domu, po-
kial' my trait vsetko? Ale
bo, ci bolo by tol'ko rozvo-
dov, keby niekto nepoziadal
cudziu manzelku a cudzie-
no manzela? ziadost' poca-
ia porodi hriech. Ziadost' je
koren, z ktoreho vyrasta zlo-
dejstvo. Mnohi pudia co vi
dia to hned' chcd. Pismo
svate pripodobnuje l'udi,
ktori ziadaju Wac, ako i'm
patri a, ktori ziadaju to, co
i'm nepatri, ku vel'mi nfz-
J ~ veciam. a
Ezechiel 20 :27. pfse, ze
su, ako vlci uchvacujuci lti-
pez, vylievaju krv, hubia du-
Sc aby shanali mrzky zt>k.
Izaias 56:11 vravl, re s1
ako psi obzerni, ktori ne
ved.a kedy maju dost
Salamun v Prislovi 3O:lE
hovori, ze su, ako pljavice,
ktore nikdy nepovedia dost'
Malo ktory hriech poSkodil
l'ud'om tol'ko, ako fla zia-
dost'. Len 81 prestudujtc III
voty: Lota, Labana, Acnana,
Achaba, Geziho, Hamana,
AnaNiasa a Zafiru. A v hi
storii?
Rimsky vojvoda, Marcus
Crasus NAL tol'ko zlata, ako
vsetcia obeani dohromady, a.
lie chcel este Wac. Vytiahol
proti Partianom, ably ich O.
Ilupil O zlato. Tito ho chyti-
Ii, rozpustili zlato a naliali
mu do hrdla.
To ie dokaz. re ziadost'
porodi hriech hrjech vSko-
many sposobi smrt'.
Kralovna Karolina, ,nan-
zelka Juraja II. byvale v
nadhernom palaci, ktorY ST.
sedil s parkom sv. JaAuba.
Zavolala jedneho dina XII Sc
be ministra Roberta Wal
pole.h no. "Kol'ko myslitc, pa
ne minister, by to staio, a.
by ten park boil zatvoreny .
zahradeny vylucne pre- moi
palac?"
"Malickost'," odvetil Wal
pole.
"Ja viem, re by to stale
hodne, ME malickost', vra.
vela krapovna, ale predsa,
kol'ko myslite?"
"Ja myslim, re to vsetko
by stale iba tri koruny." -
Ked' jej tieto slova hovoril,
hradel jej priamo do oci. O.
ma hned' porozumela, ze on
mieni koruny: anglickl, ir-
skd a sk6tsku. "Nebudem q
tom viacej mysliet', ami to.
> no ziadat'." )" Riekla kral'ov.
ma. Keby tax bol vykonal A.
. chab.
Ten, kto ziada, strait ca,
sto ME len telo, majstok, sla'
WI, ale vecny zivot, ne
besku korunu. A preto ne.
ziadaj to, co nenie tvoje
"Lebo vsetko ma svete -
ziadost' tela ziadost' ost
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-04
ODKAZ REDAKCIE.

Pan A. Tarapcak v meste,
a pani Petrekova v Hubbard.
Vase dopisy budu uverejne-
ne buducne.
Steelton Club. - Zprava
o amaterskom konteste ma
16. novembra bude uverej-
nena tiez v buducom Gisle.
- Ked' sa nieco vyznamn6ho
u vas prihodi, napnte o tom
zpravu do ttchto novfn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-04

1. Pohl'ad' ma Gibraltar,
kde Anglia sustredila vel'kd
flotu valecnych lodi.
2. Lieut.. Felix Watkins z
Chicago, ktory sa pokdsil o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23
FLOWER SHOW TO
OPEN AT CHURCH
Pencils to Be Given Young
sters Selling Largest
Number of Tickets .

Naugatuck, Aug. 23-The local
Chamber of Commerce announces
pencils will be given to the six boys
and six girls selling the largest
numebr of tickets to the flower
show, which the chamber Is spon-
soring for the benefit of the Naug-
atuck day nursery at the St..
Michaels Episcopal church parish
house Friday and Saturday, Sept.
6 and Z.
The pencils are of bakelite, gold
tipped. Any girl or boy wishing to
enter the contest may procure
tickets to sell by calling at the Of
fee Of John M. Sutherland, chair
man of the flower show, or at the
Chamber of Commerce office. Both
offices are located in the Neary
building. A classification of exhib-
its for the show will be announced
early next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23
VINCENT RECTOR
BACK AT HOME

Captured yesterday two hours
after he had escaped from Brook
side home, where he is under OBJ
servation, Vincent Rector, AZ, was
today ordered to remain at the
home until Sept. 9Th. when he will
again be arraigned In city court to
face charge of evading taxicab
fare.
He was arrested the 18th after
he had taken a taxi ride to Albany.
N. Y, and back and teld the driver
he couldn't pay. He told police he
owed two other large taxi bills. In
court his cnse was continued and
he was ordered to Brookside pend
Ing arraignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered IN the country while de-
livered IN indianapolis the price VIII be
cent higher. HeaVy, breed hens. iSe' Les
&c. Leghcrn breed cocks. &C. colore0
broiiers. lbs and up. lac. LeghoTn broil-
erS. IL lbs and UP lie; bareback broilerS.
10c. ducks full teathered and fat. &c; geese.
full festhered and fat. Sc; Cuineas. lsc
zoe Each full case must weigh S. lbs
S. lbs. viii be made. Butter-No. !. 2sH
2so; butteTiat. 2ie. Quoted by the wadley
BY United Press
nrm: TeSeiDts. ss4s cases: ffesh -G sra es,i
nrsts. 25c current receipts. 2IG25i &C,
diTties. ls4 y &C. checks ia 2oc Butter
Market, arm. receipts. 1875 tubs extra
nrsts t90-slis scorel. 2sis Il 2sisc: extras
ts2 scoref. &c. nrstS 1884, Scorel. ga
p lse. seconds .s6-s7'. score p p &c.
tatoeS-Supplv light. demand ana trading
moCeTate' market barely STEADY with
weaker. tendency. Old stock Idaho rus
umphs Sl55Gi65. Minnesota Early Ohsos.
s1ctESl- " iScocs.n round whites. 81 l .o5.
s sle-a slileec 5gsi .5e' ; No. ! soc Z s.
h.ers 81 20 Arrivals. %. on track. ISL
ket. steady receipts y trucks: broileTs 10
gl53 irycrs ~ e. old ROSTERS 4 -
Q y &C. ducks. l2ff iSc. geese. - r lie,
spring chickens. 1897 2lc. hens, i0Ul7i &C.
turkeys Hal &c. Leghorn hens. -. chicks
Us e Isl &C. Chcssc-TWius H. "a Ia &C.
Daisies ls9i5i &C Longhorns I5Hl5Ac
CLEVELAND. Aug - -Butter-Market.
steady 70 nrm: extras. 2sc. STANDARDS. CSC.
extra frsts. s4,se: Current receipts. a2ise.
Live Doultry-Markst. nrm: hssvy fowls
re-. medium fosis isa ice: ducks. old. II
siais 81 eoSiss barrel o EeS Jersey
stlSul-25 ioo-lb. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Ne7O York Stock Exchange Prices
By United Press

~ CUtttU ftSS
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Moderate
profit-t taking came into the auto
mobile shares early this afternoon
on the Stock Exchange. They eased
to small net losses along with few
other recent gamers such as Doug
las Aircraft and Du Pont, but the
main list held gains ranging to more
than points.
American Telephone was the best
gamer in the high-grade issues. 1t
touched 1873, up rs points and
new high for the year. Around the
end of the third hour it was at
1872. Utilities generally were steady
to slightly higher, their early gains
of fractions to more than a point
having been reduced by profit-tak-
ing.
Railroad shares, which gave a
demonstration of strength in the
late morning, held gains well. New
York Central, the most active issue
of the group. touched new 1885
high and the railroad average APP
preached its 1885 high.
Coppers and SilverS held gains
ranging from fractions to more than
point. General Electric was
strong Radio Corporation on heavy
dealings touched new 1885 high at
7Ss up Is point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
(By Abbott, Proctor & Paine)
On Commission ROW

average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas, -4lac ID; Peaches. FL
5ertas, bu, s225 q25o. Early varieties bu
9Oc; standard flats. Csc. Honey DeWs,
California IS. ss. l2s. 50, Honey Balls
Jumbo. sos, ass, $3.50. Watermelons. Wat
s9 B AD1a berries so4afTn Sq
s115d l.35; Wealthys. sl.35; Pearls, sl.35.
Lemons. sunkist. 360s, So. Grapefruit,
California, seedless, Gas, s375. Lines,
per 100. So. California fruit-Apricots,
Jugs S1.5e. Plums, blue, red, yellow, So %;
grapes, seedless, 81. Pears. Bartletts,
s2.75.
vegetables-Beans. green. round string
zoe Cabbage, home grown. bu. soc. Car
rots, home grown. and Ohio Soc new
bulk, half bu, roc. Caulihower, Washington.
washed ana trimmed jumbo, doz, 6oc; me
dunn, doz. Acc hearts doz stalks, soc.
Corn, home grown. doz- 20 q 25c Gu
cumhers, home grown, bu. 81 Kale, home
best. s3.25; home grown leaf l5-lb basket,
soc; EndiYe, Ohio, basket, 75c. Mangoes,
home grown. bu, sl.50; small basket, 25c.
Mint. doz soc; Mustard home grown, bu,
bag. Sl.l0; home grown, white, 50-lb. bag.
Sis; Walla Wslla, Spanish, 50-lo. bag,
81 80. Parsley, home grown, doz. S5c. Peas
srsey cobblers, iO0-lb. bag. $50; Eentuck
and Missouri Cooblers 400-lb. Gag, sI-J;
Minnesota Russets. lO0-lb bag, ST. Sweet
Rof 6s,5 new Triugmphs bp slIS new
tons. 2-doz basket, 85c. Rhuoarb. out door
doz, soc. Sage, doz, 45c. Spinach. New
Zealand. bu. 60c. Squash, summer white,
35c. Tomatoes. home grown, lob basket
45c, bushel Sl.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
AUTO OUTPUT PARED
BY FORD SHUTDOWN
Largest Independent Turns Out but
25 Units During Week.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DETROIT, Aug. 12-The second
sharp decline in production of auto
mobiles and trucks in the United
States and Canada occurred last
week as a total of 48,067 was re-
ported for the industry, against Co.
AIS for last week and 1884 for the
previous week, according to Grams
Reports, Inc.
Production a year ago this week
amounted to 1888 units. This is
the first time in 1885 that the pro-
duction for any week has been be-
low the corresponding period of
1884.
General Motors group this week
produced 26,900 units, compared with
32.620 for the week ended Aug. 3.
The current figure compares with
25. 975 units for a year ago this week.
Ford this week produced only 25
units as a result of a shutdown of
all production facilities, with the ex-
ception of the Lincoln plant. This
compares with 1925 units manu-
featured last week and with 1920
a year ago this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
RECOVERY UNDER WAY
IN CANADIAN TRADE
Bank Surveys Show Improvement
in Various Industries.

in Various Industries.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. PA sub
stantial recovery is underway in
practically all lines of Canadian
trade, according to surveys released
today by the Canadian Bank of
Commerce and the Royal Bank Of
Canada. The surveys also showed
that some lines were an exception to
the general trend.
Although export trade has been
on a declining scale and various in
dustries have been affected by this
influence, there have been elements
of stimulating character in agri-
culture, construction and tourist
trade to hold general business at a
satisfactory level, the Canadian
Bank of Comerce reported.
In each month Of the current
year there has been an improvement
in business, as compared with the
corresponding 1884 period" the
Royal Bank of Canada revealed in
its monthly letter Present i'm
provement in the steel industry was
cited by both institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
PORKERS AGAIN
RISE SHARPLY
Prices Largely 20 to rs
Cents Higher; Top at
$12.15.

Although $500 hogs were on hand
in early trading at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards today, porker
prices shot Upward and established
another new high level for the cur
rent movement. The top price paid
for good and choice grades was
$12.15, the highest level reached
since August, 1929.
Prices were largely 20 cents high
er than Saturdays best average on
weights above 100 pounds, while I'M
derweightS showed an increase of
25 cents over last weeks close. To-
days receipts equaled last Fridays
figure, which were the largest num-
Der on hand for more than a week.
The sharp increase today sent
prices at the local exchange to the
highest level of any market through
out the midwestern district. The
Chicago market, after advancing
from 10 to 20 cents, had top price
of $12.10. An extremely strong de-
mand prevailing throughout this
section of the country offset a
moderate increase in receipts at
surrounding livestock centers as well
as at the local exchange.
The general bulk, 160 to 225
pounds, cashed in at $11.70 to s12.1O.
Medium heavies, scaling 225 to $50
pounds, brought $11.70 to s11.9O.
Others from 300 pounds and up
ward, sold at $11.10 to S11.40. Light
slaughter pigs, from 1870 to 100
pounds, held at $11 to S1150. Pack
ing Sows ranged from $40 to S10.75.
HoldoverS numbered 292.
Despite a light supply of slaugh-
ter cattle available, prices were
steady to easy. Quality was plain
and demand limited. Most classes
of steers we're valued to sell from
$3.50 down. Few heifers brought
$1,000. Cows held from $4.25 to
$625, while bulls sold at $6 down.
Receipts we're 900.
Vealer prices we're weak and gen.
orally so cents lower than last
weeks close. Bulk of good and
choice grades sold at $3.50 to So.
Receipts were 600. Lambs were I'M
changed, with bulk of eve and
wether kinds selling at So to $8.75.
Bucks we're discounted from so
cents to ST.. Slaughter classes we're
so cents higher at $3.50 down.