davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
.By AEc;s Hart 1E
0N55N Kzz sEyWStE 5lc

Sun-tanned hands, arms and el- bows that looked so pretty when you danced in a frothy frock of in white bathing suit, are entire ly 1t of place with fall suits and sleek formal gowns. Now is the time to discipline cuticle, elimin- ate discolorations and get your skin back to its normal, smooth, pearly-white condition.
 Elbows and fingernails require the most concentrated treatments, so begin right away to work on them and don't cut down on re- conditioning routines until they are IS white and dainty as pie lures of arms and hands in soap advertisements. '. Use Lemon for Bleaching Three times a week, rub el- bows with half fresh lemon and before you throw it away, dig fingerrips into the pulp and juice. This will remove brownish spots and discourage heavy tan. Some thing to soften the skin and im- prove it's texture is your next con- sideration.
 Your favorite tissue cream will do wonders for arms and should CTS. Put it on at night after you have bathed, and remove the ex- cess before you go to bed. If you feel that nightly use of nourish- ing cream is a bit extravagant turn to plain olive oil, the old re- liable friend of every beauty minded woman. Warm bit of 1t, pour into two shallow bowls and rest your elbows in them while you are massaging your scalp or cream:ng your face.
 Afterward, smooth a thin coat of warm oil on shoulders, arms and hands. If your nails are brit tie and the cuticle is ragged and ugly, better massage them espec- ially. carefully wiht the oil and wear clean cotton gloves while you sleep.
 Give Nails Occasional Rest
 Incidentally, hands and finger nails react most favorably to re- WHICH omit some. of your regular steps. For few weeks, it's good idea to use cream polish, followed by light pulling, instead of your reg ular liquid polish. Although a good many Iolishes and polish remov- CTS have oil in them, the fact re- mains that nails do derive some benefit from a complete short rest from both now and then. Stock up on cuticle cream and use 1t several times day.
 Don't forget about hand lotions. Get a greaseless one and put it on arms and elbows as we'll as hands and wrists. One of the better known hand lotions now comes packed complete with a patented top that is to be screwed into the neck of the bottle after the cap has been removed. With this, only two or three drops come out at once and the amount you usually spill when you pour lotion into the palm of your hand is saved.
 NEYTs MaLors R0.. Ra0I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

To 10 light beige and brown tweed The coat is linet rel dyed brOwl the collar is beaver and the blouse
 yellow sheer wool shows stag's head design. replace the monotone combinations usually sidered for the For evening wear, all the luscious reds, greens, browns ip1aginable-one of the obvious results of the recent exhibition of Italian art.
 Trousered Dresses Are Novel
 Then there the various expressions of hooded capes. coats coat dresses which are featured in practically all the collections, varying from the Esquimau hood to the capucn's cowl. = Harem trousers also to have tempted many of the creators passing fantasy it would be imagined, than a serious fashion hint
 Trouser divided skirts, however, to have firmly established themselves. For sports wear, granted they fit perfectly they unbeatable but it is questionable whether women will adopt them generally. Bruyeres trousered afternoon dresses, in satin, velvet crepe, extremely discreet and becoming, the trouser legs just appearing be- low tunic overskirt subtle play of drapery. But here, again. such style demands a surety of cut and fit to be really elegant and they can hardly be copied correctly for the ready-to-wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

disease germs, and vii destroy algae which sometimes give the water disagreeable odor.
 tcopyright 1885. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

pertaining health
  
 
  326 Madison DemOcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

There are misguided folk who elect to put off examination of such Jumps by the physician, because they fear he might advise an op- eration. The truth is that the ma jority of such Jumps do not require treatment of any kind, but if it happens that the lump is malig- nant, that is of cancerous nature, then the sooner 1t is surgically re- moved the better the chance of saving life, and this operation by qualified surgeon is one of the safest known to modern surgery. Procrastination in seeking medical advice is therefore the most dan gerous feature ofesuch cases.
 In any such case, surely 1t is bet ter to give yourself the benefit of the doubt by having the assurance of your physician about the lump. We don't know whether worry is itself predisposing factor of can cer, but it may well be. To worry about such question rather than seek medical examination immedi- ately the lump is noticed, bespeaks a pretty low intelligence quotient And the rosy promises or pretenses of charlatans who purport to have non-surgical cures of cancer are of precious little comfort to the victim who finds, too late, that she is beyond benefit of surgery.
 In cancer of the breast the out come is decided mainly by whether the patient goes to her physician early or late for examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Give the Kids a Break. Too

My youngsters love to play in the brook near our house, and are in the water two hours or more every day. Is this harmful? (Mrs. M. S.) Answer-On the contrary, it is healthful, provided only that the water is not polluted.
 Copper SuIphate i'm Swimming Pool
 We have a private swimming pool 20 by 40 feet. feet deep at shallow end, feet at deep end. Troubled with a kind of moss for nation on walls. Copper sulphate helped some, but how much of this may safely be used in a swimming pool? (R. W.)
 Answer-Up to two pounds in a pool of that size; though prob ably one pound would suffice. This is also good disinfection against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

The supple woolens have chic all their ownespecay when added to their smartnes. they look so cosy
 For one of those snug wooiens s todays dseiheS angora jersey novelty Finish the neck with of peated (done professionally for the bodice and sleeve fris.
 The perfectly charming and for moderate cost
 Style No 3245 designed for sizes B M and o years Size IS requires 3 yards of 3onch material with yard 3sneb contrasting. ~
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin Is preerred) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE MUM. BER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayi BOOK asd PATTERN together TWENTY. FIVE CENTS
 Send your money and order to Pattern Departmcne, Waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn., Be to state sx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Ub To 7he Minute Democrat Fashions
HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GIRL
Edited by LAURA l. BALDT, A. M.

Fo, msny gears Assistant Professor
 of Honsebold Arts, Tsscbsrs College, Colnmbis University. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

NEXT: Makeup for fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
PRICES
DROP SLIGHTLY
Majority of Glasses Stand
Steady to 10 Cents
Lower.

First sign of weakness in the pork
market for more than week was
evident in early trading at the Indi-
annapolis Union Stockyards today
where prices were unchanged to
generally 10 cents lower than yes
terday's best average. The top price
however, remained at $3.50.
An increase in supplies during the
last two sessions and a slightly
weaker demand from packing houses
was believed mostly responsible for
the moderate decline. The bulk 100
to $50 pounds, sold at $3.50 to $9.45.
while 1870 to $50 Founders, brought
SITS to $875. Sows caShed in at
So to $8.75. Receipts were estimated
at 1000; holdovers, lot.
With initial trading on slaughter
steers undeveloped in the cattle
market, only slight activity was ev-
ident and prices were mostly I'M
changed at the previous close. Sew
eral loads of good grades of cattle
were valued to sell from SLIPS to
$12.75. Receipts were 1000. Vealers
continued stationary, selling at
$3.50 down. Receipts numbered 600.
Trading interest was lacking in
the lamb market with most all
classes unchanged at yesterdays
close. Good native grades were
salable at $8.75 down, while fed
westerns brought $685.. ThrowoutS
cashed in at $3.50 to SO. Slaughter
sheep held at SIS down. Receipts
we're 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Richard Whitney Maps
Three Main PIankS
for Recovery.
By Times Special


PITTSBURGH, Feb. 27.-Ade-
quate incentives for private enter
prise, maximum of freedom for
management and restoration of con-
f1dence for capital were offered as
the three cardinal instruments of
recovery by Richard Whitney, pres
ident of the New York Stock Ex-
change, in an address delivered here
last night before the Engineers So
ciety of Western Pennsylvania.
Nowhere is the prospect of reas-
enable gain more important, Mr..
Whitney said, than in the capital
goods industries, as these are fields
first affected by a decline in conf
dence. In recent years studies of
the business cycle have clearly
demonstrated that the pendulum of
prosperity is moved by the fortune
of the capital goods industries, he
said.
1T is to the owners and man.
agements of these heavy industries
that incentives must reappear," Mr..
Whitney declared. They must be
given grounds for believing that the
risks which they now assume will
not prove fatal and that operations
may be undertaken once more with
a reasonable prospect of sustaining
income.
Until this condition is met prog
ress in this country will mark time
and full recovery will be postponed.
In this connection the security mar
kets play a vital part. The risks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
BETTER TONES
DISPLAYED ON
STOCK MARKET
.Firming Tendencies in Rail
Shares on Big Board
Help Trading.
BIZ Emitted Press

By Emitted Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Frming
tendencies in yesterdays weak
spots-rails, utilities and railroad
equipments-gave the stock market
a better tone this morning.
Some selling went ahead in indi-
vidual issues although losses we're
relatively small. Among the wider
swings was a decline of 312 points
to 48, a new 1885 low, in Columbia
Gas preferred, and a rise of 212
points to 90 in North American Ed
ison.
Small gains were noted in Con-
solidated Gas, Public Service of New
Jersey and several other utilities.
United Corp. preferred dipped to a
new low at 21l2 and then rallied to
a small net gain.
A single block of 21,800 shares of
Seaboard Air Line sold at p, I'M
changed, giving it the lead in VOL
ume. Next in sales was Wilson,
which firmed 4 to SIS. The pre-
ferred new stock of Wilson Co. made
a new high for the year at 1875, up
%. United States Steel issues made
new lows for the year and so did
Bethlehem Steel and National Steel.
Most of the rails recorded small
gains. Coppers rallied. Case rose a
point to 551z in the farm equip
ments. American Telephone was I'M
changed at los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Maximum Freedom for Management
Needed, Stock Exchange Head Says
Revival, He Says, Can Not
Be Accomplished by
Government Alone.

full. The men whose funds are So
licited must be certain that broad
and active market will permit them
to sell their securities on short no
tice and at a reasonable cost for the
service of conversion. If the inves-
tor is asked to place his capital in a
form where retreat is difficulty,
costly, or impossible, new enterprise
will be checked at the start For this
reason there is natural and mutu-
al interest between security markets
and capital industries.
LAS we regard the scope and COM
plexity of the recovery problem, we
realize that it can not be solved by
government intervention alone.
Such intervention can be, at best.
only temporarily palliative. This is
not a criticism of the government,
but rather a recognition of the mag
nitude and difficulty of the task.
Recovery, when it comes, must
come, in the future as in the past,
through the initiative of private en-
terprise, the intelligence of private
management and the courage of
private capital. National policy, to
be successful, should embrace these
three cardinal instruments Of recov-
cry: Provide adequate incentives for
private enterprise; grant manage
ment the maximum Of freedom and
restore confidence to capital.
With these three great funda-
mentals achieved; then indeed is
true recovery assured"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
CHEMISTS AIM
LARGE MEETING
IN APRIL WEEK
American Chemical Society
to Celebrate TerCenten-
nary of Founding.
By Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Plans are
proceeding today for what is her
aided as the worlds largest gather
ing of chemists during the week of
April %, when the American Chem
ical Society convenes in annual
convention to celebrate the tercen-
tennary of the founding of the
American chemical industries by
John Winthrop Jr., Colonial Cover
nor Of Connecticut.
First call on four large hotels the
Pennsylvania, New Yorker, McAlpin
and Governor Clinton, has been
contracted for in anticipation of an
attendance of up to 10000 chemists
from all parts of the world
This will be the first annual con-
vention of the society in New York
City since 1921. The sessions among
the four hotels will be by divisions.
Several hundred scientific papers
will be read before the II divisional
programs Many excursions of visit
ing chemists are scheduled to I'M
portant chemical manufacturing
plants in the metropolitan region.
Dinner Important Event
Concentration Of the industries
tercentennary will be celebrated the
evening of April "a with a dinner at
the Waldorf Astoria Htoel. Senator
Pat Harrison of Mississippi and
Representative James w. Wads-
,,-o,.+h t. of NTouy UOvi, ~ o1y,0aotoJ
to speak. Francis P. Garvan, presi-
dent of the Chemical Foundation.
will be postmaster.
Preceding the banquet in the aft
ernoon session will be addresses by
William B. Bell, chairman of Amer
lean Cyanamid Co.; Thomas Midg-
ley, of the Ethyl Gasoline Corp, who
is a nationally known chemist; Lam
mot du Pont, president of E. L du
Pont de Nemours & Co., and Prof.
Alfred H. White, of the University
of Michigan.
Priest to Receive Medal
A feature of the weeks program
will be the award of the Nichols
medal to the Notre Dame Uni
versity priest, Father julius A.
Nieuwland, for his researches in
acetylene derivatives, upon which
the present synthetic rubber in
dustry is based. This will be the
first time the chemical society has
ever so honored priest.
A program on the economic prob
lem of the chemical industry to be
held Thursday, April 25, will be an
important feature of the week. I'M
portant subjects to be covered will
be rs Commercial Research Keep
ing Pace with Laboratory Re-
search?"; Chemical Prices-Is
Their Past History a Guide for the
Future?"; Depreciation and Obso-
lescence Charges Under the New
Deal" and Machine Age or Ma
terial Age?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
On Commission ROIC

Quotations below are aysraEs vholess
Commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas. SIC %. Apples In
diana Winesaps. Sis. Soloen Delicious.
~ sii' %. and sos $50. Lines. Msx ies
re- carton is. 1Scs Byram. SeedleSS Per
hundred. S. Pineapples. Porto Ricsns.
haIf crates. So 50. Avocacos. Florida. COX.
81 So. StraV6erries. E-oIios, PINT. la iSc,
ss-pt. crate. IS. Apricots. 50 crate.
ysEetables---cs6oass- Northern Danish
New Texas cabbage. large crate. So IS.
onions. sweet spanish. large. So-lh.
SAG So. Michigan yeliOws. S0-lb. bag S2.7s.
Potatoes. Green Mountains. lo0-ib. bag.
s. So northern round white lo0-lb. Bag
Ohics. l0O-lb- bag- s.. Idaho Russets 100
Ib Sag 81 90. New Florida Triumphs.
hushel s. sweet potatoes. Indiana Jerseys.
hushel 81 IS. Tennessee Nancy Halls
bushel SIS. Beans. round stringleSS
hamper. s. 50. fat. s225. Celery. FLORIDA.
s. IS crate; California. 81 crate medium.
hot house. dozen. 81 40 2 dozen box. 81 50.
EndlEe California. dozen. soc. peck basket
s. Egg plant. 81 50 cozen- Kale. oushel
Soc Lettuce hot house. lS-lb. basket. 81 Is.
Arizona Iceberg head lettuce. $3.50. Man
goes F.orids, crate. $50 Mint, = dozen.
81 Parsley. dozen Sc Peas hampers.
carton $50. florida original. 81 IS.
Turnips. bushei 7sc- PsTsnips bushel.
s. s. Beets. bushsI si2s. Carrots bushel
s. 3. ioo-.6. sack. SIS Rhsearo 70,
house. s-lh. carton. sSe- Mushrooms. 10.
Al quotations subject to change NJ o.
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Produce Markets

Delivered IN indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens. lac: Leghorn hens. &c; COL
ored springers. i3c: heavy stays, &C: Leg
horn stays. &c. old ROSTERS. &c. ducks,
full feathered and fat. loo: geese. full
festhered and fat. SC; all classes of
run egss. loss Of: l7c. Each fun case must
weigh S. lbs. gross. q deduction Of l0c q
pound for each pound under IS lbs will
Be made. Butter-No. ! IS q soc; butter
fat. 25e. Quoted by the wadley Co.
by United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. -. - Eggs - Market
weak: receipts. 1883 cases: extra frsts.
22ise: fresh graded hrsts 22i4c: current
receipts 2oe: oiTties. lse; checks; Sac.
extra frSts ,90-eiis score. 3liz d3liac.
extra % score. SIC: nrSts $685. score.
81 ISiisc, seconds is6-sTis score. 50G
50izc. special 32is n s5c: standards. SIC
Pouliry.MaTkst: hTm; receipts, so TRUCKS
lsc. springers. zoe: broilers. 2iG2sc: ca
ponS. 81 lbs. 23c old ROSTERS. 1914
FAC. ducks. heavy white. 2ic. turkeys. i9
q 2ic: geese. l4c. stays. i6izc: fryers. 22iz
= CSC. Cheese-Twins. liza l7i4c: daisies.
IT, Hi7A.c, Longhorns, 1871 Isle. Po-
tatoeS-Supply liberal. no demand or trad
ing on account Of cold weather: no sales
reported. Closing sales Tuesday: wiscon-
sin round white T5c: Idaho rusSets 81. 50.
commercial grade $40 Arrivals 81. on
track 2zs. shipments SIG.
weak: extras, 3sc. standards. SIC Eggs
Market. weak. extra whites, 2lizc. cur
rent receipts. 2ic. Poultry-Market. firm:
fowls under lbs. Fl 22c; ducks. young.
2s125e. cid ducks iec; turkeys. Young.
CSC Potatoes-Maine 81 i5Gi2s ioo-lb
Michigan. s0G sSc a iOO-lb bag: Florida
81 IS a hushel crate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Other Livestock
(Bv United Press


G 95d 6aadng FEB 5000 aHs soE u g
2Io lbs .ss.25@935; top $685. 1920 q lbs,
sfa1ghteT pigs. as good packing
sows' $85o@ S. light lights 14o1I6o lbs
S9d snf d, ch S6od aS SS 5boce
Medium medium WEI Weights 2o025o lbs good and
choice. $910q9 IS; heaaNyoWUeigghts, 250-3oO
6 g2229 $40 bs medUm nad o60ds
s. sa9G an % ch s5issh5s6f @ if Re
supply strictly good and choice steers and
yearlings here; very little done on such
kinds; few. early sales steady to weak with VIZ
ing at S11 upward: lower grades steady to
25 Ssd e9 r. top Q og Tm
strong to Csc higher with supply SCARCE;
slaughter cattle and vealers;, Steers. 5 59o-
loo Ibs.. good and choice, s9.:755@a13.75:
11OO-13O0 lbs. good and choice, $40 .25qI4;
l3OO-l5OO lbs, good and choice. sl0,509
s5a 10 So; Reiferss,. 55o-75O lbs, good and
choice, 9.25d 11.50; common and medium.
s4.75@9.25; cows. good So SO a 9 Is; com
and cutter cows. s304 .5O; bulls tyearlings
excluded good beef. s525@7 gutter COM
m noon a and cb mfou medium ss
$50: Gull and common S4M6, stocker and
feeder cattle: Steers. 50-l050 lbs, good
and choice. s625d so: common and me
dunn. s5G625 Sheep-Receipts. 10000;
weak to lower; sheep and feeding lambs
firm; bidding s8.50M875 for good and
choice wooded lambs, now held SO upward:
slaughter ewes, "a 50N SIS; slaughter sheep
and lamb: Lambs, 90 lbs down good and
choice. So 2509; common and medium
s6.75G9.2s, 90-9s lbs. good and choice, SO
a 9: ewes, 90-15O lbs. good and choice, 81
a so; all weights common and medium,
s3M465: feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs, good
and choice, s6.65G so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
(By Abbott. Proctor & Paine)
NEW FREIGHT RATES
AID CHICAGO TRADE
Business Competition With st.
Louis Materially Improved.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Chicago
business competition with st. Louis
has been materially improved, &C
cording to local trade leaders, by
the new orders issued by the In
terstate Commerce Commission COW
ering freight rates on traffic to
Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and
Oklahoma.
The decision, which follows long
fight before the commission by the
Chicago Association of Commerce
and other local institutions, reduces
the first class differential from 3
to 10 cents on each 100 pounds and
to this extent modifies the decision
handed down in 1928 when substan-
tial increases were made in this adj
justment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

which attend any venture in new
field require capital. In some cases
such ventures are undertaken by
companies which have accumulated
earnings from past operations in re-
dated fields.
There is another condition which
must be satisfied before any general
appeal for capital can be success
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
EXPORTS SET RECORD
Scrap Iron From United States Hits
AII-Time High.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Exports
OF scrap iron and steel from the
United States in 1884 set an all
time record Of 1.S35.554 gross tons.
compared with exports of 77S.406
gross tons in 1888. the Department
OF Commerce reported today. Japan
was the largest purchaser of scrap
iron and steel. taking 1.16S.796 gross
tons. or IS per cent Of the total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
B. & o. DEFICIT SMALL

y = I1'IFN = y TIT
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Deficit of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad after
charges during January was esri-
mated at approximately 100000.
compared with a loss Of 81 .088.743 in
the same month of 1884. it was an
nounced today. This was the small
est f. the month since 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
(Bv Blvth g. co..
Other livestock



.o WAYNE Feb s5 SH fSs is io iOg scr
$50 lbs. $3.50: 10000 lbs. SO IS; l6o--1so
ms SIS: i50-i60 lbs. So So l4o-150 lbs,
ss: lso-i4O lbs. SITS; l2o-l3O lbs, s725'
csIves,-ss: lambs $3.50
LAFAYETTE. Feb. 27.-Market STEADY TO
iNc low er: 225-30c lbs. s930@ 9.35; 300-325
lbs SO 20: is0-225 lbs, SO goa $50; l60-l60
lbs soI0: l50-l60 lbs. $3.50 a s.75 l35-l50
lbs. ssds2s; l25-l3S lbs. S5.5oa %: l15-
rouvhs ss25 down: calves steady, $3.50
down: lambs steady. IS so down.
LOUISVILLE. FEB. 7.[Cattle-Receipts.
200 sslsble supply slaughter cattle light;
quality generally plain. demand depend
sbie. market generally steady; bulk com,
mon TO medium slaughter steers ana
down to around $50: better finished
steers and heifers very scarce; ouotable
nos "a 50 70 around si0: bulk beef cows,
"a 5ss5s 50. good heavy beef types and
smoofh heifer cows ouotable to IS or bet
Ter: most low cutters and cutter cows.
90 so5s Is; odd head strong weight cut
ters TO s4:. sausage bulls ouotable mostly
s s. d9Vn sss SS5k 7s afSf few eligible higher
caves sS5. Including rs stock calves;
market steady: bulk better vealers. s7Q 8:
few strictiv choice. $3.50: medium and
lower grades. IS so down. Hogs--Receipts
500: market ioc lower; top an nd bulk 0e-
sirable lso-2s0 lbs. go .35 z5o lbs Up.
So 90: iso-i75 lbs. $3.50; i4o.ISS lbs: So 90.
market steady: bulk medium 10 good
LANES. s7Ms: choice ouotable 70 around
se so. common light throWouts mainly 50,
fat ewes SO so down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
BOND SALE PLANNED
Atlantic Coast Lines Will Sell
S12.OOO,0OO Issue.

7
CHICAGO. Feb. T.-Atiantic
Coast Line Railroad has asked per-
mission of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to sell S12OOO,OOO gen.
eral unified. series A. Az per cent
coupon bonds maturing Jan. l. 1916.
Proceeds from the sale of the
bonds would be used to retire S10,-
100000 la obligations maturing be-
tween March 30 and July /, 1885,
and for working capital. officials
said. The road asked permission to
sell the bonds at the best prices OBJ
tainable. due to present markets"