davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
ALLEGHENY PRODUCES
LARGE STEEL ORDER
Fifteen Stainless Sheets Completed
by Pittsburgh Company.

tunes Sp6Ctut
PITTSBURGH, March 6. - The
Allegheny Steel Co. has just COM
pleted production and shipment Of
what is believed to be the largest
polished stainless steel sheet yet
produced, it was announced by COM
pany officials here today.
Each of these Allegheny metal
sheets, Is in all, is slightly over 209
inches long, Y inches wide, SIG
inches thick and weighs approx
imately $40 pounds.
These sheets were all furnished
with a bright smooth finish and are
used in the textile industry in form
ing the bottom of dye kettles
through which articles being dyed
are conveyed. The fifteen sheets
were part of an order for $4,000
pounds of stainless steel received by
the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

CHICAGO. March -Eggs-Market.
steady; receipts. 1897 cases: fresh graded
firsts. 32i2c; extra firsts 24c: current re-
lsIac Butter-Market. weak; receipts,
10077 tubs: extra firsts f90-9I1a scorel
30d30lac; specials. 31s4ss3214c: standards,
&c iruc ptoui1ryMaaT a steaSdiy receipts
l8c; spring chickens. 24c; hens 20G22I2c;
turkeys, 20G23c; capons. 25G26c: Leghorn
hens, 14Q f9c; old roosters. 16c; broilers
22l7c. Dressed Poultry-Young Toms. 2e
G27lzc; hen turkeys 27c; eapons, 27d
SOC Cheese-Twins. 15lt d151sc; daisies
l5iz 1874: longhorns 1884 G16I4c. Pota-
toes-Supply. rather light; demand slow
market. steady: Idaho russets Burbanks.
s1.7od1.87lz: Wisconsin round whites,
si.156l.20: Bliss Triumphs. 81 20 Michi-
gan russell rurals si20; Minnesota and
North Dakota early Ohios. 81 40: Colorado
McClures. si.85ssl 90; Nebraska Bliss Tri-
umphs. sl55ss1.T0 Arrivals 70. On
track, I73. Shipments, 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
PORKER PRICES
RISE 10 CENTS
Cattle, VealerS Unchanged;
Lambs Move Higher
at $40 Down.

Porker prices recovered slightly
today at the Indianapolis Union
Stockyards. The market, influenced
by a flrmer demand and a slight
decrease in receipts, was steady to
generally 10 cents higher than yes
terday's weak average.
The total supply of 1000 was con-
sumed in fairly active trading as
outside interests developed when
several nearby markets reported
lighter receipts. Local demand also
showed improvement over the pre-
ceding session when approximately
lo3 head of hogs remained unsold.
The slight advance carried the
top price for good and choice kinds
to $10.75. The bulk of 1850 to 225
poEnds sold at $1065 to SLOTS,
while medium heavies, from 225 to
260 pounds, brought $1035 to $1,000.
Extremely weighty butchers cashed
in at 1855 to $685.. Packing sows
held at $3.50 to 1925. Light slaugh-
ter pigs, from 100 to 100 pounds.
were salable at 1915 to $lO.25.
Trading was unchanged in the
cattle market, especially on a. light
supply of slaughter classes. These
grades, mostly in small lots, ranged
downward from $3.50. Few yearlings
were eligible above So. Bulk OF
heifers sold at $7.25 to SITS. Beef
COWS were steady at S. to $3.50. Re-
ceipts were 500.
Vealers also were steady with the
bulk OF good and choice selling from
$3.50 to SO. Receipts numbered 600.
Lambs were mostly IS cents higher.
Plain fed Western classes sold at
$3.50 down. Top held at $40.
Slaughter sheep brought S. to $3.50.
Receipts were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
UNITED MINE WORKERS
DEFEND GUFFEY LAW
Labor Counsel Files Brief With
Supreme Court.
Rn TniLcd PrcSa

bU CHtttH FFcSN
WASHINGTON, March g. The
United Mine Workers of America,
whose strike threats fastened the
enactment of the Guffey coal con-
troll law, today defended the little
NRA" in the Supreme Court against
attack by James Walter Carter, West
Virginia coal operator.
In brief filed as friend of the
court" Henry Warrum, counsel for
the mine workers, asserted the in
dustry is "chronically insolvent" and
that even with collective bargaining
employees could not make a living
wage. Mr.. Warrums brief asserted
that only under NRA had the in
dustry seen able to break as well as
even,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
REPORTS PEAK INCOME
Homestake Mining Earns s32.43
Share During 1885.
I tntes Special


CHICAGO, March 6.-The Home
stake Mining Co., one of the oldest
and largest gold producers in the
United States, has reported a rec
ord income of s8,144,528 for 1895.
This is equal to s32.43 a share on
outstanding capital stock, compared
with s7,104,342 or $28.28 a share in
1884.
Large dividends were paid by the
company during the year, including
the regular distributions of SO a
share, in addition to which extras
aggregated s44 share, the latter
including a special payment of $40
a share on Dec. 5, 1885. With the
exception of 1920, the company has
paid dividends every year since 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
DRASTIC SHIFTS
ANNOUNCED BY
RESERVE BOARD
Nine Veteran Bank Chiefs
Are Transferred or
Dismissed
BY RICHARD L. GRDLEY
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. March Gem
tralization of banking powers in the
hands of washington officials pro-
ceeded rapidly today with drastic
changes among high officials of the
IL Regional Federal Reserve banks.
Nine veteran heads of the banks
are to be dismissed or transferred
into other positions and several va
cancies are to be filled by the Fed
eral Reserve Board of Governors
under broad new powers granted in
the banking act of 1885.
The board announced chairmen of
the board (Federal Reserve agents.
of six of the banks would be dis
missed April 80 in the interest of
efficient and economical operation"
to be replaced with lower salaried or
honorary" members.
]. HI. Case Ousted
Only nine of the IL governors of
the banks were reappointed as
president" of the banks. Under
the banking act the chief executive
officer of the banks is designated as
president. Previously the governor
and the chairman of the board have
served in the dual capacity as head
of the banks.
The high-salaried chairmen to
leave office April 30 are j. Herbert
Case of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York, who received $4,000
in 1894; E. M. Stevens. Chicago. S35, =
900; R. L. Austin. Philadelphia; J..
S. Wood, st. Louis; G. c. Walsh,
Dallas, and F. H Curtiss, Boston,
each of whom received $4,000.
The board disapproved of the &C
ton of the directors of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia in
designating their governor, George
w. Norris, New Deal critic. as pres
ident at salary of $4,000. Cover
nors of the San Francisco and Rich
mond banks failed of reappointment
as executive heads of the banks.
Eight Posts Yet Untitled
The Office of chairman of the
board is submerged under the bank
ing act to routine affair of head
ing the board of directors. The
Washington Reserve Board. ap-
pointed by the President of the
United States, is given veto power
over the selection of presidents of
the individual banks by their direc-
tors. The board also influences ap-
pointment of directors of the re-
gional banks.
Along with the dismissal of the
six chairmen the Reserve Board
has appointed chairmen at four
other banks at unnamed salaries.
This leaves eight posts yet to be
filled. Those appointed are E. S.
Burke Jr. at Cleveland Federal, H.
w. Martin at Atlanta, w. B. Geery
at Minneapolis and J. j. Thomas at
Kansas City Their terms run until
Dec. 81, 1886.
The board indicated its future
policy would be the selection of
"high-spirited citizens" for the posi-
ton of chairmen of the board at
little or no salary. Many of the du-
ties performed by these officers will
be assigned to other officials of the
banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Other Livestock
(By United Press

CHICAGO. March 6.-Hogs-Receipts,
9oOo,, including $500 directs; weak to
mostly loc lower than Thursdays, average;
of comparing against Thursdays low and
high points; top; S10.55; bulk, 15o-25O lbs,
SO .15@1o.5o; 25o-3o0 lbs, s9.75@1O.15; 300
Calvess-Receipts, 500. Moderate supply
steers here suitable for shipping purposes;
more lower; practically nothing sold. how
ever; heiferS getting action; fully steady
at $3.50 down to So in load lots: moder-
ate supply lower grades 81 down to So;
other killing. classes mostly steady; most
cutter cows turning at S4.75 down to 81;
practical top weighty sausage bulls, 1925;
vealers, $3.50 down; very few bringing, So.
to SC higher; mostly 10d15c higher on fat
lambs; no yearlings or aged wethers here
early bulk choice fed western lambs. $9.75
@10: weights under 90 lbs. selling at
outside price; on deck strictly choice 81
To-. corn belt fed lambs $10.15 to city
butchers. few native ewes, s450@55o;
double 65-lb. feeding lambs, $40.
(By Times Specially
LOUISVILLE March Seattle - Re-
ceiptss, $50, demand dependable for light
fairly active, fully steady at weeks ad-
vance; most common to medium grade
steers and !heifers, salable s6@7.5o; only
Senm fbs daTy6Ted and kinds
steers. quotabie above So; bulk beef cows,
s475@5 So. practical top. s5.75;. good
smooth heifer type cows eligible higher:
low cutters and cutters, mostly s350m
$50: bulk light beef type stockers and
stock calves, S6m8; desirable native feeding
steers, s6.50@7.50. Calves-Receipts. 400,
including 100 stock calves: market. steady:
bulk good to choice grades s7500 $50:
medium sorts, s6G7: palmer kinds, $3.50
down. Hogs-Receipts 500 market zoe
higher on all weights and classes top and
bulk better 160-225 h. weights, sl075;
23o-250 lbs, s1o45: 255-3O0 lbs. SO 90 !;
1855; soft hogs of distili.ry mash feed
ing subject to discount of 50 or more.
Sheep-Receipts. Is; market steady; bet
ter native lambs salable mostly S850Ms.
choice absent eligible higher: palmer
grades, s6@75o; bulk fat ewes, 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
BuSigrabhs

Our railroads are making prog
ress. The November to December
drop in net operating income of our
Glass l roads was considerably less
than seasonal. There are las roads
in Class I group with total mile
age of 237,661.
Net operating income for these
roads during 1885 exceeded the pre-
vious year by IA per cent, and was
the largest fo- any year since 1881.
Gross freight revenues were up SO
per cent and passenger revenues up
3.3 per cent from 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
On Commission ROlU

touotstions below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealersl
FRUITS Strawberries: Florida, pint,
Howes Estmores, 25-lb box. $3.50. Pears
Washington DAnio COOS box, sS25;
f wrshns ASaca sSS' aoos4s 50. Grapes
Extra Fancy Emperors tS4-lh. sawdust
chestl $3.50. Lines: Mexican carton
22c; Persian seedless Idozl. 45c. Dates;
hands hands pound SIC. Apples; Delicious
fancy baskets, SO; Jonathans, 81 CO.
Grimes Golden, 81 las; Rome Beauty $l;6s.
Texas seedlcss ls4s-Sosl, sS.7S. Arizona
sunkist lsOl. So Tangerines. Florida
(i2Os, i44s, sss), $l.7S.
tdoTl, sl,l5. Beans. green round string
doS. erstel, $50, cut offs ,bul,, s.. Bru s
ss sU@ YorS c" psniah G S Bag Soc soo
lso-lb. bag, s.; Carrots, California g
s1s 'sfts S sass T sss csaioT @sT
Florida washed and trimmed ldoz.). 4ses!l
soc; Florida, As, SIS, S. los crate ss;2s.
Idozl. $50. Ksie Virginia busheI. s5c,
Lettuce Iceberg Ari7 ,oIs hest t as ss,
7sc Endive. California ldczl., ,soc.
Peppers. manages lcratel. $3.50; peck bas-
ket s1.65: (doz.l 45c. Mini, dollhouse
aoal 7Ss Mus 1n"SSps 1PO0ndos Dio1 soc
Indiana yellow t50-lb. bag, Sl.25 In
diana yellow ti0-lb. bag. use: Western
Spanish ,5o-lb, bagl,. 81 IS. oyster plant.
N1long punches dozl, ,45c: Parnips. home
grown washed tbushen. 81: thalf-bushen.
6Oc Peas Florida hamper $3.50. Pota-
toes Michigan Round Whites fl00-lb. bagl
SITS Main Green Mountains tl00-lb-
hagl, s2.2s; r, 3. Early ,ohios tioo-I6.
Idaho Russets tl00-lb. bag. 50 S5 Idaho
bakers 7os box s2.5o: Col. Mcclures, 100
H. hagl $40: New Texas Triumphs so
ID hagl. sails. Sweet Potatoes. Indiana
Jerseys Us buShel. 81 so; medium
fhushen. 81; Tennessee Nancy Halls
,hampers,. Sis Southern Puerto Ricans
:. fbushel cratel. $3.50. Radishes, home
<rown buttons tdozl. 45c. white 4oc
Rheharb. dollhouse lbunchl, soc. Ruta-
haras ~Hcrthern 50-lb. bagl 85c. Sage
fdoT1 4SN ShallotS. Louisiana fdozl i.
zsGsoc spinach, New Texas ,bnshen,.
$50 Tomatoes repacked O0-lb. hoxl.
si60: original Cuban l3o-lb. luigi 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
SEARS, R0EBUCK SALES
HIGHEST IN 6 YEARS
February Total Shows Increase Of
1913 Per Cent Over 1885.

Times Special
CHICAGO, March 6.-Despite the
severe weather conditions which
prevailed during the month, Feb
ruary retail sales of Sears. Roebuck
& Co. established a new six-year
high record for that period. accord
ing to the monthly statement re-
leased today
Sales of the company for the
period amounted to $25, 541, 1926. a de-
crease of $102,991, or 0.4O per cent.
from sales of $25,644,816 recorded
during January, and an increase of
S2,394, 759, or 1913 per cent over sales
OF the comparable period of 1885.
The decrease in sales from the
preceding month was influenced bv
the bad weather conditions which
hampered retail buying in general.
Sales in the February period this
year were the best since 1890. but
were exceeded by the sales made in
the corresponding period of 1880 and
1929. '--N'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country while delivered
Heavy breed hens, 1sc; Leghorn breed
hens. 13c; Leghorn springers, 12c; OLD
stays, 13c: old cocks. &C. Ducks. white,
lbs. and over. lie; geese, full feathered
all sizes, l0c;. all guineas. "a lbs. and UP
15c; No. strictly fresh eggs. loss off, lie
Each full case must weigh SIS lbs. gross q
deduction of 10 cents a pound under So
lbs. will be made. No. 1 butter, 37G 33c;
No. 2. $50 36c. Butterfat. 3lc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

Levying Windfall'
Tax Might Be
Difficult.
by JOHN L. FLYNN

NEW YORK, March 6.-Presi-
IN dent Roosevelt has aroused
curiosity by talking about a wind
fail tax, when in outlining his new
tax program he declared that some
means might be found to re-
capture from the flour millers and
packers and others the process
taxes which they had collected
from their customers but had not
paid 10 the government because of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

which the enterpriser hopes to
make after he has determined the
cost of production and settled on
the price at which he will sell his
product in order to recover for him
that cost of production plus the
usual profit of the trade. How
ever under special circumstances,
windfall profits fall into his lap.
II EFT us suppose tire manufac-
IL turer buys large supply of
rubber at IA cents. After he has
stored up rubber to make tires
from, some unforeseen set of cir
cumstances sends the rubber up to
u. cents a pound Although he has
not paid 20 cents for the rubber,
but only Is cents, the manufac-
turer will include that additional 6
cents a pound for rubber in the
cost Of his tires and recover it in
price. This is windfall profit.
Under the AAA law, a flour
miller was compelled to pay to the
government a tax on every buShel
of wheat which he processed. When
suits were instituted against the
government to declare the AAA
unconstitutional, the courts Or
dered the amounts of these taxes
paid by the millers set aside in a
special fund.
HOWEVER, the millers, in SELL
Il 4 ing their flour, included the
taxes in the price and got them
back. When the AAA was declared
unconstitutional, the courts or
dered the government to turn back
to the millers all the taxes they
had deposited. Thus they got back
their taxes both from the govern
ment and the purchaser; and this
would very probably be called a
windfall profit.
Now the President would like TO
take this money away from them
by windfall tax. To do so he
would have to impose the tax so
that it fell on no one but millers
and bakers and those who re-
collected these processing taxes.
And since a windfall tax, if we
are to speak of such tax, is a
profits tax or an income tax, it is
difficult to see how the government
could lay an income tax on meat
packers and flour millers and not
on other manufacturers.
lCopyright. 1886 by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
EARNS rs CENTS A SHARE


CHICAGO, March 6.-The Budd
Wheel Co. in 1885 earned 7S4,455,
equal after one years preferred
dividend requirements to rs cents
a share on the common stock,
against Sill ,944. or cents a COM
mon share in 1884, it was learned
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Canada at New Peak
NET PROFIT DROPS

I
CHICAGO. March 6.-Net profit
OF the American Ice Co. and subsi-
diaries amounted to $30,108 for
1885, compared with $453,778 in 1884.
1t was announced today Current
assets were listed at $3,384,1OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

the AAA de-
cision. Calling
this a windfall
tax puzzled the
reporters W h o
were questioning
him.
w h a t is a
windfall tax? 1t
is, of course, a
profit tax. al
though this is a
rather new term
for it. Econom-
lists speak of nor
NAL profits and
'yindfall profits.
The terms are
f a irly self de-
fined.
A normal profit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. March 6.-Apples- Michigan
Bc1ntosh. hu.. 15cmn,S0. carrots-Illinois
hr 25m3bc. Sweet Potatoes--Tennesse
bu g5GeOc Beans-Fiorida, bu 81 SOS
8 CabbaRe-Texas. crates. 81 50ssl. IS
Western crates. s dox.. s7.50@s Celery
Flofi6a crates si.s0m3 Caulinower-
California. crates. si.i6Mi,40. Tomatoes
$50 ID. sacksl--Western Valencias zoe.
Illinois Yellows. SD6s5c: Michigan vel
lows toHsEe; Indiana yellovs 70n s0e
Ca.sfornia Hhites, si.65; Oregon yeilows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
REPORTS SLIGHT Loss

CHICAGO, March 6.--The Trus-
con Steel Co. today reported net
loss of s354.78 for 1885, slightly less
than the s358,235 loss reported in
1884, and the smallest for any year
since 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Other Livestock
BY United Press,

FORT WAYNE. Ind. March 6.-Hogs-
Steady: l60-Is0 lbs, $1,000; 10000 lbs.
5000 25o-275 lbs. s1o.i5; 1880 lbs lbs,
slo.05; 300-350 lbs. $3.50; 140-l6o lbs.
sl0.2o; l20-140 lbs. $40; i00-120 lbs. SO rs:
Calves, So steady. Lambs. So Is. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

(By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.)
The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings, but
merely indicate the approximate market
level or buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
COLD MINING IS
SEEN AFFECTED
BY U. S. POLICY
Authority Says Retaliation
Caused New Fields to
Be Opened.
BY HOWARD CARSWELL
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March 6.-The up
ward revaluation of the gold price
from $2067 to S35 an ounce gave the
worlds gold mining industry, at one
magic stroke, a rebirth of high ac-
tivity and has had more effect than
the efforts of an army of prospectors
during whole generation.
This is the opinion of John j.
erosion, Boston, whose survey of
world gold mining is to be issued
in pamphlet form by the American
Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers.
More than 10000 900 ounces of the
precious yellow metal were produced
last year. The 1884 world produc-
ton was 27,126,OO0 and in 1888 the
output was 25,370,0O0 ounces. The
current boom in gold mining should
have far-reaching Importance in ex-
panding the worlds credit base. AS
a whole, ore tonnage worked last
year was 10 per cent greater than
three years previously.
Rand Gave 10000 900 Ounces
The Witwatersrand in South At
RIGA produced last year 100000
ounces and now has 81 of the 81
gold mines of the world, which turn
out more than 100000 ounces an
nually. Hundreds of square miles
have been added to it's potential re-
serves. In 1929, under the old $20.67
price, this most prolific region had
nine big mines which could not pay
dividends.
Fourteen new companies are en-
barked in the newly extended areas
of the Rand fields, thanks to the
$35 price, and at an investment of
$110,000o00.
Depth of Mines Lower
Gold mining shafts in the Rand
went down to $500 feet when the
$20.67 price prevailed. At $35 an
ounce. and with air. conditioned
mines, operations can go down
10000 feet.
Gold mining is also booming in
the Tanganyika, Kenya and Bel
gian Congo regions of Africa. In
South America Brazil, Colombia and
Venezuela did well, with the eastern
Slope of the Andes now being con-
sidered virgin territory of promise.
Oriental fields have prospered.
There are rich fields in the FIJI
Islands and New Guinea, and the
Philippine industry is expanding.
In this country the Homestake
mine is pre-eminent, with Alaska
Juneau and Empire Star following
United States Smelling in Alaska
and NatomaS and Yuba in California
are the principal dredging enter
prises. while many small enterprises
are pushing along. The Golden
Queen mine at Mojave in Califor-
MIA is the only really important gold
strike in 80 years in this coun-
try, according to Mr.. erosion.
Canada at New Peak
Canada hit new peak last year,
six big producers accounting for
half of its 1921 900 ounces. Many
small properties hold promise.
No data is available on Sweden's
Boliden mine. French operations
are small. Russian production is
spectacular, but no information is
available on individual properties.
Western Australia is enjoying a
gold mining boom, thanks to Lon
don and South African financing.
New mines are coming in. The re-
markedly rich property at Yellow
dine should start producing by
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Chicago Grain Futures
tBy James E. Bennett & Coz
LOCAL CASH MARKET

for No. soft wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
so cents and oats 81 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
(By United Press

Clearings So, 223, 0OC
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 5739, 00O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to March 4, as compared with year
ago:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
NeW York Curb
tBy Abbott, Proctor g. Panel
Money and Exchange
TREASURE STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
lBy Abbott. Proctor g. Painel
TreaSuryS
Home Owners Loan Corn,
ESTIMATED NORMAL. 100
sousct Qua . ssGcsrsttr sc

II Farm Mortgage Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

tOuotations below subject TO change are
verage wholesale prices being offered to
uvers by local commission dealers.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

Receipts. 1000