davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
U. s. Represented

Geneva, Sept. 26.-(UP).-The United States was represented to- G.y at the council table of the League of Nations.
 Hugh Wilson. U. s. minister to Switzerland. attended a private session and voted with the council on the election of members to the permanent central opium board. The United States, as Q signatory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

of the leagues anti-opium conven- tions, is entitled to participate in these elections and hence sits at the council table in every two y3nrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Faces Speedy Trial

opCCuy
 Stafford Springs. Conn.,, Sept. PC -CUP)-John Bey, captured slayer of Constable John B. Decarli of Ellington, faces speedy trial when he is returned to Connecticut, where he will be charged with murder, state police said today.
 It was thought likely he might be taken directly to Rockville. and presented before Holland county superior court on Q bench warrant, avoiding a bindinng over from FL lington town court.
 Sergeant Harris J. Hubert of the Stafford Springs barracks, had not communicated with state authori- ties early today.
 Captors of the fugitive will re- ceive $1,000 reward posted by tho state. It had not been definitely de- cided to whom the money would be paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

 TO SEEK PEACE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Bonds Recover

London. Sept. 26.--UP).-Brit- ic'l bonds recovered sharply on nows that the League of Nations council would act firmly in the Italian Ethiopian crisis today, and the undertone of the entire mar ket improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
SELLING SENDS
ALL GRAINS TO
LOWER LEVELS
July and September Corn
Contracts Drop to
New Lows.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, March 16.-Corn led
other grains to lower levels today
or the Chicago Boar dof Trade. A
resume of the corn situation by the
Department of Agriculture, in which
a recession of corn prices was an
ticipated, combined with larger i'm
ports of the yellow grain to start a
selling movement.
At the finish wheat was % to Is
cent lower. corn was IL to IA cents
lower, and oats we're rs to Us cents
lower.
Liquidation set in and stop-loSs
orders were uncovered on the way
down. AS a result July and Sep
TENDER contracts of corn dropped to
new lows for the season, at the in
side off about 2 cents bushel.
Wheat was somewhat flrmer at
the start with scattered buying
based on reports of severe dust
storms throughout parts of the dry
Southwest, carrying prices slightly
higher. The market slipped back,
however, when Corn prices dropped.
Oats and rye were dominated by
the action in other pits and weak
ened on scattered selling. Provi-
sions advanced sharply early but
proflt-taking minimized the ad-
vance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Week in Review

The stock market broke to new
lows for the year this week when
cotton futures crashed, but recov-
cred a large part of the loss. The
financial community had myriad
news of national and international
Importance to digest. But the cot
ton debacle was the most serious
immediate factor in price move
mentS.
Foreign exchange dealings late in
the week were puzzling. The
formerly weak pound sterling scared
in dollar terms while the franc
which 10 days ago reached a level
where it would be profitable for the
French to take American gold sank
to the other extreme-a point where
gold could be taken from Paris.
Continental investors and specula-
tors we're repeatedly selling gold
currencies and buying pounds
sterling. Belgian currency seemed
10 be in difficulty and some talk was
heard Belgium might be forced to
leave gold.
Gold mining issues recovered
losses and some of them closed
higher on the week. Silvers came
back also but not sufficiently to
eliminate their losses. Steel shares
lost early in the week and partially
rallied. Steel operations declined
again with demand light. United
States steel issues, Bethlehem, and
National Steel made new lows for
the year before Friday rally.
Automobile issues held fairly we'll
Farm shares had period of
strength as international Harvester
registered its first profit since 1881.
Favorable earnings reports helped
wet stocks.
Railroad issues o new lows
since 1888, but rallied when reports
were circulated tnat the Interstate
Commerce Commission would grant
freight rate increases shortly. Oils
made new lows and regained part
of their losses. Mercantile shares
were irregular. mail orders being
helped by declaration of a dividend
by Sears. Roebuck. Utilities rallied
late in the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
PORKER PRICES
AGAIN WEAKEN
Market Around so to go
Cents Lower Than Week
Ago.

Following two major declines dur
ing the last week, porker prices at
the indianapolis Union Stockyards
today ended the weeks trading
around so to 60 cents lower than the
close of last Saturday.
In face of an extremely light run
of supplies, most prices today were
largely 10 to Is cents under yester-
days average. Few lightweights,
however, continued unchanged. Ini-
tial trading developed slow, with de-
mand slightly weaker than early in
the week. Receipts were estimated
at $4,000, the lowest for the week,
while Tuesdays supplies totaled
1000. the heaviest run on hand for
approximately two months.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, was
selling at $905 to 1920, the highest
prices paid during today's session.
Heavier weights, scaling $50 pounds
and upward, cashed in at $685. to
1895. In the lightweight division,
hogs weighing 1870 to 100 pounds,
sold at SITS to $8.75, while light
lights, from 100 to 100 pounds,
brought $3.50 to $3.50. Good classes
of packing sows held at SO to $3.50.
Holdovers numbered 429.
With practically no trading inter-
est evident in the cattle market, all
classes were nominally steady. Re-
ceiptS were 100. Following sharp
advances during the week, veal
prices today were largely 81 lower,
holding mostly at SO down. Receipts
were 100. The lamb market was
inactive and stationary. Receipts
numbered 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Before the oil case decision, most
of those engaged in the code-mak-
ing process held that the declara-
ton of policy contained in Section
of the MIRA constituted a carte
blanche for the President to approve
code provisions which in his judg-
ment would effectuate the policy of
the act" said Mr.. Shapiro. "Arti-
fetal control provisions were in
serted in codes with the under
standing that the President had
ample authority in this declaration
Of policy.
Power Must Be Stated
But since then, the majority of
the Supreme Court (Justice Cardozo
dissenting) has held that the power
of the President under Section &C
of the MIRA must be found within
the four corners of that section;
and that the legislative policy as to
other particular subjects must be
found, if at all, in the sections sub
sequent to, and without the aid of,
the broad Introductory outline of
policy declared in Section l.
Therefore, the authority for the
contents of codes of fair competi-
ton, unless otherwise specifically
declared in the act, must be found,
essentially, in the meaning of the
term fair competition.
Pointing out that "price-fiXing is
the antithesis of competition; that
codes of fair competition" not
codes of fair monopoliStic prac-
tees" were authorized by the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery act, and
that "monopolistic practices" are
specifically excluded from the codes
by the MIRA, Mr.. Shapiro was of
the opinion that the Supreme
Courts Interpretation of fair COM
petition" would be governed largely
by it's past interpretations of 'un-
fair methods of competition" under
the Federal Trade Commission act.
Fair Competition Defined
Mr.. Shapiro recalled the work
begun by the Federal Trade Com
mission in it's trade practice confer
ence resolutions, and felt that the
farthest the Supreme Court would
go-in view of the provision in the
NRA eXempting code conformiSts
from antitrust law violation-would
be to include within the proper
sphere of codes of fair competition
most of the provisions which the
Federal Trade Commission Endorsed
in the trade practice conference res
olutions, but which until the NRA
it regarded as within the possible in
hibitions of the Sherman law.
While the Federal Trade Commits
sion regarded selling below cost as
a competitive evil which should be
outlawed, if only that we're practi-
cable, it regarded price fixing as
stifler of competition, he said.
The only refernce to prices in the
act, declared Mr.. Shapiro, was in
connection with delegation of power
to the President to license business
enterprises if he should find, among
other things, that destructive price
cutting" is being practiced in a trade
or industry. The licensing provi-
sion expired year after the act be-
came effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
On Commission ROU

quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
winesaps, s1.85; Golden delicious s210.
Lemons, sunkist, 26Os s425. Grapefruit,
Texas, seedless. -s3G3.25; Arizona, Gas, 70S
and 80s, $3.50 Lines, Mexican, per carton
Us, Csc; Byram, seedless, per hundred, So.
Pineapples. Porto Ricans. crate, IS: Avo-
cados Florida, bax $50. Strawberries,
Florida, pint, 16c per sept; crate; ioc'
white, SO; black, SO. Honey Dews, South
AMERICA. s2.75; Nectarines. South America
Vegetabies-cabbage. Northern Dani:h
New Texas cabbage, half crate, STE.
Onions sweet Spanish large S SOI6
5ag s275 Texas green %, onions l6o 4Oc S dog
$3.50; selected cobblers 5O-lb. bag, $l.75;
R0rtRsTn round T1T white so,b lOq 6d9
ohios. lOO-lb. bag. 50; Idaho Ruusets. 100
ID. bag. s1.9O; New Florida Triumphs,
bushel; s2.l0. Sweet potatoes, Indiana n Jer-
s125. Beans, round stringless hamper,
s225. Celery, (washed and trimmedl, me-
dium doz., soc; jumbo. doz.; soc; hearts
si25; dozen box. s225. Endive. Cali
fornia. dozen. 90c; crate, s4.25. Egg plant,
81 so dozen. Kale.. bushel 81. Lettuce,
Iceberg head lettuce, 1925. Yuma, crate,
s3.25. Mangoes. IS crate: small basket,
SOC. Mint. a dozen, 81. Parsley. dozen,
Texas Tex bushel. sI.75 Radishes, dozen, 45c
original, s2,75. TuTnips. : 6ushei, 55q.
81. Carrots. bushel, 81; 1oo-lb. sack,
l.75 Rhubarb. hot house, 50-lb. carton.
55G6oc doz. punches. 81. Mushrooms. h..
"a All quotations subject to change up or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Trends
Highlights of News
During Last
Week.
by FREDERICK MATSON-
Times Financial Writer

TNDIANA'S Seyenty-ninth Cen
II eraI Assembly adjourned shortly
before midnight Monday following
creation Of a bipartisan legislation
committee 70 chart the states work
relief and social security program
for adoption at the coming special
session. Al a joint session Of the
Legislature. Gov. Paul V. McNnutt
earlier had pointed out the mad
visibility n enacting state meas
ures for financing unemployment
relief and social security in ad-
vance OF congressional action at
Washington Semi-demOrallza-
ton gTipped domestic cotton mar
kets early In the week as a wave OF
frightened Liquidation swept over
the pits. Prices plunged downward
IN one Of the TASTE and widest
breaks on record ID the worst
since 1927. n Chi ago, prices iell
as much as i9l p ints as frantic
brokers attempted 70 execute the
food Of orders sweeping into the
pit. At It's low for the day. of
50 $ a bale, the market Monday
came witt ia 45 cents or 9 points Of
the MAXI - allowable limit for
anv single DAYS trading. Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes OF
the Supreme Court halted argu-
ment Monday in the Spielman Mo-
tor Sales CO. cas-. first test Of the
national industrial recovery laws
10 come before the court. because
Of the failure Of attorneys TO cover
questions Of jurisC lotion considered
OF vital importance % the case.
Chief Justic Hughes directed the
attorneys for both sides 10 file ad-
ditional briefs -efore April 8 and
announced that the court would set
another date for argument later.
The Spielman case tests the valid
itv Of the New York state recovery
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. March 16.-Mislnter-
nretation of the latest appropria-
Ion OF s75O.OOO to investigate the
country's telephone companies
brought selling into American Tele-
phone &, Telegraph stock on the
stock Exchange today and it broke
70 new low for the year.
The main stock list was Irregular
in a narrow range with traolng
light. Bonds also were irregular
with United States government firm.
The dollar continued to rise in gold
currencies and decline in sterling
units. The Belgian belga was weak
here and in London.
The latest appropriation for the
telephone investigation merely puts
the total back to S2.250,000, the
amount originally asked by the Fed
eraI Communications Commission. In
January. Congress cut the requested
amount by s75O,OOO and appropriated
81 SOC. 900 in the independent offices
bill. The telephone investigation
has been going on for a long time,
first under the Interstate Commerce
Commission and since July l, 1884,
under the new communications COM
mission.
American Telephones break had
a depressing effect on the general
market in the last few minutes.
Leading industrial and railroad is
sues softened. j. /. Case broke / 3
to close at Ass in the farm shares.
Motors eased slightly. Silvers were
mixed with American Smelling I'M
changed at 80 and United States
Smelling off ? at 113l5.
United States Steel, firm early,
dipped to close at 28l2, off z point.
Bethlehem Steel lost q point to
close at 23A. Republic Steel, how
rr-or closed nv, a. az or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
INDIANA RANKS
18TH IN STATES
ANENT HOUSING
Per Capita Potential Market
Put at $685. in Federal
Survey.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ I INES Special
WASHINGTON, March 16.-In-
diana ranks 18th on a per capita
basis, among all the states of the
country in the matter Of potential
market for all products and serv-
ices used in the repair, maintenance
and construction of the home, &C
cording to a special analysis issued
today by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration
The total dollar volume Of the
potential housing market is various
ly estimated at from one to four
and a half billion dollars a year,
with the average in normal times
around two and a half billion.
On the per capita basis. the Dis
trict of Columbia leads with So per
person per year. Nevada, with the
smallest and most scattered popu-
lation, is eighth with 1914, willis
New York ranks 18th, a notch above
Indiana.
The per capita quotas for all the
states follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis, prices, Heavy
ored springers, 13c; heavy stage lie, Leg
horn Stays, &c; old ROSTERS, 7c; ducks,
full feathered and fat, &c; geese, full
feathered and fat, 7c;. all classes OF
guineas, 15c; No. strictly fresh country
run eggs, loss off TIC. Each full case must
Be made. Butter-No /, SO 34c butter
fat, 29c. Quoted BY the Wadley Co.
(By United Press
CHICAGO, March 16.-Eggs- Market
weak; receipts, 21,133 cases; extra t1rSts;
frsts. 2O24c dirties. 18lac; CHECKS, 18c.
Butter-Market weak; receipts; 1888 tubs;
extra f1rsts (90-911a scorel. 28S4c; extras
(92 score), 29c; firsts (88@89la score.
Specials, 29la a 3Oc; standards, 29c. Poultry
ers' 24G Csc: broiiers. 24fa 6251ac; capons,
6 to pounds, 24c; old ROSTERS l312n
14lac; ducks, 19621c; turkeys, 19d2lc;
geese Ice; stays. 16lac; fryers, 2412@
Ie@ l6Ac; Daisies. l61z@1es4c;, ,LLonghorGns,
wisconsin round whites, S7lzMIGc; few,
7212c; commercial. 62l2 q Csc; unclassited,
55&6212c Michigan rural russets. Toe;
Idaho Russets. $150@1.60: commercial;
sIs2@1sS new stock I Eogds & Oh Sus a4
rivals, ga; on track. 1888; shipments; 924.
CLEVELAND. March 16..Butter--
Market, weak: extras. 33c; standards, S3c:
Eggs-Market, weak: extra white: zoe;
current receipts 1885, P SNG 0ve1 ibs
19c: ducks. young 24@25c; ducks, old zoe.
Ohio mostly 7o675c: New York. 80c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
BANK CLEARINGS GAIN
twenty-five Leading Cities Report
Rise Of L. Per cSS=-.

~ trifF NFfrtlt
NEW YORK. March l6.-Bank
cleaunge reoprted from - lead
ing cities IN the United States
during the week ended March Is
amounted 10 S5.624.4l6.OOO. COM
pared with S4sO7.SOI 600 during the
same period Of 1888. an increase Of
Il per cent. according 70 the
weekly report Of Dun & BradStreet,
Inc.
The increase contrasts with a gain
Of 1873 per cent during the preceding
week. ClearingS in New York City
during the week we're approximate
u Is per cent higher. while centers
outside OF that district reported a
gain OF l46 per cent over the same
petiOd OF last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

The quotas for each state, it was
explained, were based on popula-
ton; number, type and value of
dwellings; purchasing power, and
building group outlets. The analysis
definitely excludes expenditures for
housing financed through direct
government subsidy.
An analysis also was made of the
potential housing market on per-
centage basis, showing that 1876 per
cent of the entire market is con-
centrated in the five states of New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio
and California, with New York lead
ing with 11.2 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Ne7O York Stocks

Sales today Appropriated 100000
shares, compared with 100000 last
Saturday.
Dow, Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrials 97.78,
off .43, railroads 27.SS, off II, util-
tiles 1859, off 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
151sT ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

NEW YORK, March 16.-The
Bank Of New York and Trust Co.,
the first bank established IN New
York, this week is observing its
151st anniversary. The bank, OF
which Alexander Hamilton was one
of the founders, is the Oldest IN the
United States still preserving its
original identity, officials declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
FRI1Ts AND VEGETABLES

10y OultEO EI6Sol
CHICAGO. March --Apples--Michigan
Mcintosh bushel. s105d1.75: Jonathans.
81 5OGl75. Turnips-Tllinois. bushel, 20G
35c. Lettuce crates. $1,000 3.
Carrots-California. crates. s240g3,
aoc; Indiana. 81 25dI35. Beans-Florida,
bushei. green. sl.5O@1.75. Spinach. Texas;
bushG. sl25d2; cabbage. Wisconsin. 100
ms s2T 2 so. Onion SASKATCHEWAN, sacks.
a bushel 81 No. u. Peas-California
lbs lcartonsi. 35d soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
COTTON EXPORTS DECLINE

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Raw
cotton exports from the United
States in February totalled 100000
bales valued at s26,532,O0O, a sharp
decline under January, and Febru-
airy, 1884, according to a depart
ment Of commerce report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Other livestock
(By United Press)

CHICAGO. March -Hogs-Receipts;
5000 includ6n6g $500 directs estimated mated
this week. Cattle-Receipts. 500; calves.
200; compared with Friday, of last week:
Strictly gooa a6 eh0 66 fsG s9erS aeco
top, s1420 on heavy steers, s14.15 on light
steers; most in-between grade steers sell
heifers, SIT IS; bulls is to Is cents, lower
and yealers IS to so cents lower. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; for week ending Friday:
lower: sheep fully Is cents higher; feeding
lambs Is to so cents of; weeks top
dT ds s~ db s8SS 3 aesF b 50R 5
0865: few loads clipped lambs. s7d rs;
choice 92-pound weights with coastskins,
sS q feedhg lambs f soG5 iae top
w s5agy5 N Mach o 1s 2s5Ss 10 ts
s Is e. 1914 30 !505se 81 - t0 +
$3.50 calves. $3.50; lambs. s8.25.
LAFAYETTE. March 16.-Hog market 10
s. 5,Ss 2ss 4: !. IS; g. s,5S Is So Is
s6o-s25 lbs. $3.50; 10000 is 50; 10;
1870 6s s0a5 igol b i y sss s1 5S' jbs
S. S. ii6o-l4o lbs, So; 1915; roughst s8,25
down. Calves-sl down; So top. Lambs,
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. March ls.--Cattle-Re;
ceipts, 100: market, nominal compared
week ago; medium and lower grade slaugh-
ter steers and heifers and all cows, asa
soc higher: sausage bulls mostly Csc up;
stockers and feeders strong; weeks bulk
common to medium steers and heifers
SIS 50de: better finished kinds, s9.25N 1925
and above for matured steers; bulk beef
COWS, s4.75G6.25; good kinds and smooth
heifer types quota6le to 1915 and above;
low cutters and cutters mostly s3l AIS;
bulk sausage bulls, s4d525; most desir-
able Hereford stock calves. s7d7.50; choice
steer calves quotable SO; medium and low
er grades, 81 down; market. closing weak
to Soc lower than last Saturday. Hogs
Receipts. 200. market, mostly zoe loTer:
I60-175 lbs, s845; l40-155 lbs. s795; 100
1876 lbs, 81; sows weighing 400 lbs. down,
500: heavier kinds discounted SOC: mar
ket soc lower for week. Sheep-Receipts,
IS; market, nominally unchanged for week;
medium to good lambs. mostly s7n5;
choice quotable around $3.50: bulk throw
outs. Sc; fat ewes mostly $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Whether it's a Philco Auto
Radio, a Philco or Vesta Bat
terry, one or a complete set of
Miller Geared to the Road
Tires, you can have the mer-
chandise right now and pay
us as convenient. Your plan
is our plan. Stop in and talk
it over. Open until 9 p. m.
tonight and all day Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Cash Grain

(By United Press
CHICAGO. March l6-Cash grain: =, W D1lf at
No. yellow, 8O@S2c; No; white, 0913c;
No. 4 white, S512c. Oats-No. 2 white,
47Hc: sample, 45c. Barley-Quotable, 6Sc
mSi 90 Timothy-$17@18 Glover Seed
S155O@19 Cash provisions; Lard
Si2S7 asked; loose, Is bid leaf $13.25
nominal bellies $16.75 asked.
LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grain elevators are paving 80 cents
for No soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow.
rs cents, and oats As cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
STEADY TONE RULES
IN WHEAT FUTURES
Firmness Abroad and Reports of
Dust Storms Aid.
-(By Fenner & Beane)-

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 16.-Firmness
in Liverpool and reports of severe
dust storms over parts of the South
west steadied wheat futures today
on the Board of Trade.
At the start what was unchanged
to y cent higher. Corn was q cent
lower to Is cent higher, oats were
unchanged to off Il cent, and rye
was unchanged to q cent lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Chicago Stocks
by Abbott. Proctor & Painel
TRANS-ANIERICA HAS PROFIT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Trans-America Corp. earned SILL
450.567 in 1884. the company's an
nual report showed today. A net
of ST.. S39. 63s was reported for 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Doubt COnStit1tiOnality
of NRAS P1iCe-Fixing
of More Specific Delegation of Power Than Blanket
Clause in MIRA Provides.
By United Press

YORK validity of pcefxing provisions
NRA codes subject to doubt particularly since the decision Of
oil Harold authority
administrative law the
declared today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Money and Exchange
TNDIANAPOIIS sTATFMFNT
TREASURY STATEMENT

tBv United Press
WASHINGTON. March i6-Government
expenses and receipts for the curren.
fiscal year 70 March Il. comDarSS with
fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
SELLING PUTS
AM. TELEPHONE
STOCK AT LOW
MisinterpretatiOn of Move
in Investigation Causes
Decline.
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

Stocks quiet and irregular; Amer
ican Telephone at new 1885 low.
Bonds dull and steady; rails ana
utilities firm.
Curb stocks steady in quiet trad
ing.
Chicago stocks dull and steady.
Dollar easier in sterling; steady IN
gold currencies.
Cotton holds at losses of IS cents
a bale.
Rubber up to II points.