davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05

Arthur Gammill. Mr. Gammill, who
is ill, is being cared for by his niece
Miss Elsie Wilcox, registered
nurse. George Stollar and father
Of Waterford visited Sunday with
Mrs. Philomenia Schaad and family.
DIR. and Mrs. Keith De Voc and
son Keith, jr., and John McDermott,
of Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart McDermott of Cleveland vis-
tied here Sunday with Commission
er and Mrs. T. J. McHugh and with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Buck of Roxbury. Mr.. and
dren returned Sunday to their home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05
Stockport

Mrs. Charley Buck who has been
veer i'll with a heavy cold, is inn
proving. Miss Mary Hecker Of Phi
H is caring for her.--Mrs. Fred
Kennard Mrs. Nick D'Zambia and
Miss Georgia Lee NcElhose visited
last Wednesday week, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kennard, at Lam
caster.--D. A. Van Fossen attended
the meeting Of the funeral directors,
which was held at the Lafayette ho-
tel. Marietta. last Thursday even
ing. School was closed here Thurs
day and Friday of last week, be-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05
PennsvilIe

The following program will be
given at the P. T. A. meeting, Tues
day evening, March 10: Music, or
chestra; devotionals, Dwight Mcln-
turf; business session; music, Han
lin family; reading, Leora White;
paper, Mrs. C. V. Davis; talk, "Vot-
ing on the school levy" Atty Carlos
Riecker; music, Hanlin family;
number, D. Kennedy and F. F. A.
boys; reading, Juanita Giles; Or
chestra; djournment.--T Penns-
vile juvenile grange, with Mrs. En-
ma Wagner as matron, will hold
their installation of officers at
grange hall, here, Saturday after
noon, beginning at one o'clock. Dep
uty Master C. r. Massey will be in
charge. Everybody welcome Mrs.
Will Hilaman and VIM. Griest en-
tertained their Sunday school class
Tuesday evening. st. Patrick's day
color scheme was carried out
throughout the evening. Refresh
ments of chicken and pimento sand
wiches, pickles, cake, fruit salad and
coffee were served, after which a
program was enjoyed.--M Faye
Cordray, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, was able to return to
her school work here, Monday Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Limbach and two
children and his parents of Waynes-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bark
hurst and daughters Lois and Jean
and Mrs. Emma Barkhurst were
Sunday visitors of Ben Gates and
family Mrs. AIDA Beswick of JEFF
fersonville, Ind, arrived here last
week for an indefinite visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Nina Williams, and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05

who spent the winter with his son
Bryan at Alliance, has returned
home and is now with his son Will
Reed OF McConnelsville.- "A. J. Wa
mer is spending few days at Dali
ton Wamer's, near Deerfield.--Ju
ior and Oran Jordan and friend
George Hackett of Parkersburg, w.
Va, visited with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan
here, Sunday. The Jordan brothers
have work at Parkersburg, and are
doing well.--"Bud" and Juanita
Fitch and daughter Mary Lou were
Sunday afternoon visitors at Bert
Hartley 's.-Quite a number of young
folks from the surrounding COM
munity visited at Morganville Sun
day afternoon and evening, taking
advantage OF the spTing-like wealth
er.--Dwight Torbert and daughter
Jane of CrooksyiI.e, were Sunday
visitors at H. v. Torbert's. Luther
Rush and Eugene Trimper were
Sunday evening callers at Silvey
Massey s.--The newly organized
Pilgrim Holiness Sunday school
here in the local school house was
well attended Sunday, there being
26 present, all taking great inter
est. II you are not attending else
where, come. Sunday school at 10
o'clock Bert Hartley, superintend-
ent, and preaching at II a. m, by
Dale Smith each Sunday, and prayer
meeting each Thursday evening, at
7:30. You are welcome at all SER
vices We are very much shocked
and grieved to hear of the sudden
passing of Mrs. Ed Thomas of Wolf
Creek, which occurred Monday
night at Marietta hospital. She
will be sadly missed by all who
knew her. The husband and three
little boys have our heartfelt sym
pathy As the bright spring days
shine forth after a cold dull winter,
we are looking for happiness, but we
must accept the sadness with the
gladness, and look for the one
above, who is comforter for ALL
Mrs. Ethel Jordan, Junior, Oran,
Alma and Charlotte Jordan, Ger
trude Buckley, Deloris Spears and
George Hackett made a pleasure
trip to McConnelsville, Sunday even
ing.--Gerald Buckley, wife and
daughter of Portersville, were call
ars at Chas. Buckley's Saturday.
Saturday. last day of the big &C
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05
North Bristol

At the meeting of the womens
missionary society held at the Dun
kle home, Feb. 20, the following Of
ficers were elected President, Mrs
w. G. Spillman; vice pres, Mrs
John w. Lawrence; sec'y, Mrs. IL
S. Reed; treas, Mrs. J. r. Dunkle;
sec'y literature, Felicia Woodward
sec'y for missionary education. Mrs
j. G.. Dickinson; sec'y for member
ship, Miss Burdella Henderson;
sec'y national missionary and over
seas sewing, Mrs. Dora Campbell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05
Morganville

Charles Fulton, wife and children
of Hickory ridge were Saturday ev-
ening callers here. George Reed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05

Saturday, last day of the big &c
5-10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SHEEP AND LAMBS
-Receints 6nn

-IV6CeIpJS, bUU--
bs. 90-lhs. down. rnnd and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Other livestock
by United Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 1.-Hors-Re-
5 5sg2SS IBIS BIS 81 s. ,,5 SSS5ss S sIo
bs:- $40; i2O-14O lbs. ss.75; loO12o o lbs
g IS rqughs. $3.50; stays. ssTS. Calves ives.
ket, 20c to Csc higher; 170-210 lbs, $40 30
1 1oo g ssg ,S 2so,325 lbs ss;e5@ss5;
10 down. -''''
by Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. Feb. -Cattle-Receipts.
steers and heifers mostly steady: beef
cows around Csc higher; sausage bulls
around SOC up, and stockers and feeders
mostly steady; closing bulk common to
ers. s5.75M7.25; some common dairybreds
a6mn ~ 10 so better te FMS offerings quot
575; practical top, s6: low cutters and
cutters. s3.50M4 so; sausage bulls quota bic
S5G6 rs. according to weight and quality:
light beef type stockers and stock calves,
breds, s4M5. Calves-Receitps 100: mar
ket: steady with Fridays close closing
BULK, GOOD to choice ,vealers, $40. so611.50:
cred higher; medium and lower grades,
$3.50 down; market closing around SOC
lower than weeks high time or about
STEADY WIN last SATURDAY. HogS-Re-
ceipts. $50. including 125 direct market.
SC higher: top and bulk 16O-225 10.
weights, $40 40; 230-250 lbs s10.10: 255-30o
$3.50; sows. ss.35: market closing Sc
lower than last Saturday Sheep-Receipts.
25; market nominal compared last Sat-
urday; natives mostly steady; better grade
fed westerns, 25640c lower; closing bulk
Setter natives. s9G950: good to choice
led westerns early in week $40; palmer
grade natives, s6.50Gs.5o fat ews, 81
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
UNEVEN SELLING
CHECKS UPTURN
IN GRAIN PITS
Wheat Prices Close Steady
to Strong; Corn, Oats
Up Fractions.
By United Press


CHICAGO, Feb. Initiation ru-
morS and flrmneSS in Liverpool were
about offset as wheat market fac
tors today by scattered long liqui-
dation. AT the end wheat was UNI
changed to up Il cent; corn was up
4 to 4 cent, and oats we're un-
changed to up Is cent.
Wheat futures were on the up
grade at the start as moderate buy
ing was based on the firmer tone in
Liverpool and the persistent infla-
tionary talk. Upturns met with
considerable selling, however, by
longs who wished to even up their
commitments over the weekend.
There also was some selling on
resting orders Professionals ap-
peared to be on both sides of the
market, but mil. buying continued
to improve Winnipeg interests
were credited with small purchases
here. Reports from Washington
that the House initiation bloc had
adopted a resolution to support the
issuance of new currency attracted
considerable attention, but failed to
stimulate much buying.
Corn futures moved upward in
the early trading, but profit taking
checked the advance. A cash house
bought July corn early. The cash
corn market was steady. Oats and
rye were without special feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
TRADE VOLUME
UP so PER CENT
AT SHELBYv|LLE
Merchants Group Reports
Steady Pickup in
Business.
PAGE IL
Times Special

Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. IAN
increase up to so per cent in volume
of business here within the last four
months was reported today by A. D.
Spurlin, secretary of the Shelbyville
Merchants Association.
Furniture manufacturing has been
the city's chief industry for many
years, Mr.. Spurlin pointed out. The
stock market collapse of 1929 had
an immediate effect on this indus
try, causing Shelbyville to suffer
more than many other communities
during the depression.
Local furniture factories have re-
sumed operations on a close-to-
normal scale since the summer of
1885, and their representatives came
back from the recent furniture mar
kets at Chicago and Grand Rapids
with numerous orders and were
jubilant over the prospect for the
year.
Chambers Corp. Keeps Busy
Busiest among the local manu-
featuring plants is the Chambers
Corp, which now employs about 300
men in the construction of "fireless
cooker" gas ranges. The corpora
tion's output has increased in the
last four months from go stoves a
day to 10 day.
Out of about $500 people employed
in local factories, 1900 or more are
working in furniture plants. Two
new furniture factories, the Gerling
Manufacturing Co. and the Henry
Joseph Furniture Corp, have been
opened in the last six months. Old
er concerns in that same line of
production are the Albert Furniture
Co., the Spiegel Furniture Co., the
Shelby Shops, Inc, the DaviS-Bire-
ly Table Co. and the Meloy Manu-
featuring Co.
The Kennedy Car Liner & Bag
Co. employs about 800 men and
women in the production Of paper
bags and other printed paper items.
Smaller local concerns produce car
pet sweepers, women's garments,
canvas gloves, mirrors, overalls and
other articles. Seasonally, three
canning factories provide addition
al employment.
New Developments Under Way
Government money" by the hun
dreds of thousands is expected to be
placed in circulation here in 1886
with three major PWA projects
scheduled for completion this year
One is the construction of a new
court house, at a cost of approx
mately $225,000. Another is the
construction of new concrete
bridge over Blue River, at the
northern edge of Shelbyville. The
third improvement is the rerouting
and paving of State Road A, be-
tween Shelbyville and Rushville
PWA workers also will be engaged
in the erection of consolidated
school in Union Township, east of
Shelbyville.
Development of Rural Electric
Membership Corp in Shelby County,
to provide electric lines for farmers
in the county not already served by
existing lines, is now under way,
and a Federal loan of $475,000 will
be sought to finance construction of
the lines.
Local dealers in electrical equip
ment anticipate a decided stimulus
to their business with the compile
ton of the RENO project in the
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SWINE VALUES
RISE Is CENTS
Strong Demand and Light
Receipts Aid Upturn
Top $10.65.

Porker prices turned sharply Is
cents lower today at the Indianap-
oils Union Stockyards. resulting
mostly from strong demand and
light receipts.
The advance followed week of
irregular movements, and carried
the top price of good and choice
weights up to $10.65, the highest
for the week. The strong undertone
developed Immediately after the
opening when receipts were esti-
mated at only 1000. This compared
with approximately 5000 on hand a
week ago. Holdovers were 10.
The regular bulk of 100 to 225
pounds, sold at $1O.55 to S10.65,
while 225 to 260 pounds, cashed in
at $10.25 to $1045. Heavy butchers,
scaling from 260 to $50 pounds.
brought $685. to $1O15. Lightweight
slaughter pigs, weighing 14O to 100
pounds, sold at $40 to $1025. Pack
ing sows held at $3.50 to 1925.
Trading was scarce and I'M
changed in the cattle market. Com
pared with a week ago beef steers
and heifers were steady to weak;
COWS strong to Is cents higher, and
bulls generally Is cents higher. Sew
eral loads of steers sold from $1,000
to SLIPS during the week, while
few held at $780, Bulk of
heifers ranged from Sc to $3.50
Receipts were 100.
Veals and lambs also maintained
steady trading range today. The
bulk of veals ranged from $3.50
down for the week. Lambs con-
sisted largely of fed Western grades,
salable at $1065. Receipts were 100
and 600 respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
On Commission ROJU

Quotations below subject TO change are
average wholesale prices being offered 10
buyers by local commission Dealers
NJ g 5res 2s2S 6ox ss5O S
ton D'Anjo. S3.25. California avacados. So.
Bananas-Seven hands, pound. SC. Per-
simmons-California, lug, Sl.25. Apples
Jonathans, $3.50; Delicious, l.75; Veal
thys SIPS; Grimes Golden. 81 Is. Lemons
-SunkiSt 360s S5.75. Grapefruit
Texas, els to 70s, $3.50; Arizona Sunkist,
S275. Limes-Mexican, a carton us, Csc
Grapes-Emperor, lug, So fancy Emperor,
34-lb. sawdust chest, s3.75.
Vegetables-Beans, green round string
less. bu.. S325. Beets-TexaS, doz. crate.
81. Cabbage-New York Danish, 50-lb
bag, SOC. Caulilower-California crate,
sl5s. CeleryIFlorida washed. doz, Soe ss
Southern bu.' s.; 1 KslemVirg ra,
fornis good :s.2!; homegrown Leaf, IS
basket. soc. MsngoeswFiords, crate,
$3.50; small basket, $3.50. Mint-Hot-
house, bunch. 75c Mustard-Texas, bu.,
Sl.3s. Onions-Indiana yellow. 50-lb. bag.
Sis; io-lb. bag. Csc. Parsley-South-
ern. doz, soc. Peas - Telephone
hampers s275; Texas hampers, s25o. Po-
tatoes-Round Cobblers. lo0-lb. bag, sl.6S:
Michigan Round White. l00-lb. bag, sl.65;
Early Ohios bu., s1s5; Idaho Russets,
bu, $3.50 Radishes-Ohio button. doz.,
baskets, 400 soc, sage.Doz., 45c. Spinach
New Texas. bu.. Silo. Squash-Bu.,
$3.50. Tom atoes-l0-lb. basket repacked.
$i.25; Bib. basket. S1.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
INSURANCE MEN MEET
Howard Nyhart Agency Hold Sales
Congress at Columbia Club.

Members of the Howard E. Nyhart
agency of the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co. are attending a
sales conference at the Columbia
Club today. Speakers are T. P. Rise,
assistant superintendent of agencies
and George Goodwin, secretary of
the a accident department at the
home office, Hartford Conn.
Other speakers include Carl B. En-
dicott, past president of Kiwanis
International and the company's
representative at Huntington; Her.
bert j. Foelber, district manager at
Fort Wayne; Ben o. Stoner, district
manager at South Bend; John C.
Hargrave. La Porte, and James L.
Rainey. manager of the Guardian
Life and president of the Indian
apolis Association of Life Under
writer's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CHICAGO SPRING SHOW
TO BEGIN ON MONDAY
27OO Manufacturers, Wholesalers
Expected to Attend.

L tteS SpCctub
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The annual
spring market opening, sponsored
by the Chicago Association of Com
merce, to start next Monday is ex-
pected to be attended by approx
mately 270O manufacturers and
wholesalers, it was announced to-
day.
Out-of- town merchants attend
ing the meeting will be given full
opportunity to become acquainted
with the latest in Chicago wares. A
fashion show is to be held in the
Stevens Hotel, gift show in the
Merchandise Mart, and other I'M
portant expositions also will be
held
Through special arrangements
with various railroads. visiting
merchants will be able to save a
third on fares of round trips from
most American states and some
Canadian provinces. The spring
show is to last two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BY Abbott, Proctor g. Painel
KASTAN BAKERY TAKEN
OVER BY REGENSTREIF
$4,000 Modernization Program for
Plant Is Announced.

Acquisition of the Kastan Bakery,
S18 S. Meridian-st, and $25 1000
modernization program for the plant
was announced today by Issac Re-
genStreif, president of the South
Side Baking Co.
Work viii be started Immediately
on the new plant, which will be
operated under the mare of the
Regen Baking Co., and III include
a modern exterior, complete interior
remodeling and new equipment for
the production of quality breads
and pastries, Mr.. Regenstreif said.
Associated with Mr. Regenstreif in
the new enterprise will be his sons,
all of whom have had wide ex-
perience in the baking industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
STOCKS CLOSE
UNEVEN AFTER
PR0F|T-TAKINC
Big Board Session Busiest
Since Feb. 10, 1884;
SteeIs Lead.
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. Trading on
the Stock Exchange today was the
largest for any Saturday since Feb.
10, 1894. when sales were 2,187,310
shares.
Dealings in the first hour of $780,
900 shares were at rate of 100000
shares for full session and prices
mounted early in the day to new
highs since 1881. Then profit taking
set in and the list turned irregular.
Transactions continued heavy to the
close.
Heaviest trading was in the oils
and steels which held gains better
than other groups. Motors turned
irregular after Chrysler hit new
high since 1929 at 951s, up rs. Util-
tiles softened and rails slipped back
from highs with prices mixed in
narrow range.
Await IVA Ruling
There was no particular pressure
exerted on any section, and from
time to time new demand sent prices
up again. Some of the more timid
traders unloaded utilities in fear of
a Supreme Court decision on IVA
Monday that might be adverse to
the utilities.
At the highs gains ranged to
more than 2 points. New tops were
made by American Smelling at
647s, up Is; Billiard 1914, up IL;
Collins q Altman 511s, up IL;
Consolidated Gas 633s, up 4; Du
Pont 1872, up az; General
Motors go, up e; Goodrich 1875, up
"a; Johns Manville ia, up 4;
Libby -Owens-Ford 81, up Il; New
York Central 347s, up q; Southern
Pacific BOZ, up Is; Standard of
New Jersey 60A, up Is; U. S. Steel
51A, up e. and Westinghouse Elec-
trio lis a. up IL.
The foregoing issues slipped back
from the highs. Some special issues
were depressed points or more,
including A. o. Smith. Douglas Air
craft declined 2 points. Fractional
declines were noted in long list
of issues. Radio Corp, stocks sagged
when the recapitalization plan was
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Other livestock
IBy United Press

Iby Unlted PreSs)
CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Hogs-Receipts. 5000.
including $500 directs: steady with Fri
days average; top, s1025. Cattle-Re-
celpts, 800. Calves-Receipts, 100; com
pared with Friday last week: good and
choice yearlings, soc lower; common and
medium grades. Csc off; weighty steers
price fat steers for week around So: bulk,
s775@11; few loads sl350NI4. with best
medium weights at sl4.6O and best year
lings at s14l0 meaty feeders Csc lower.
heifers unevenly 25G50c off: vealers' 81
also lower. Sheep-Receipts, 1000: com
pared with Friday last week: Fat lambs.
mostly steady to strong: aged sheep most
ly soc lower; feeding lambs 15d25c off;
weeks lamb top, sl0.85; late bulk better
grade offerings, si0.35M10.50; weeks ex-
IRENE, top. 92-lb. yearlings. $40: bulk
wooded offerings. s9.2569.75: weeks TOP
ly weeks top $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
, BY United Press)

No. 3 red tough. sl.03; No. 2 hard sI.I5.
Corn--No. mixed 55@551ac: No. yell
low, 57?4 q SOC: No. yellow. 55G57Ac:
No. white. So &c: No white. 5612 n SIC;
sample, 52@ 541ac. Oats-No. 8 white.
301ac: No. white 26027Hc: sample
2312 @27hc. Rye-No sales. Barley sales,
Timothy SEEDS 1Od3I5. Ciovedsesd-
S12@18.25. Buckwheat-No sales. Sow
Beans, No. Q yellow, 84c nominal; No. 1
ye,low' Bic. Cash provisions: Lard
$40 so nominal: bellies. STATS nominal.
TOLEDO, Feb. Grain close: In ele-
vators transit billing. Wheat-No 2 red.
Ss612c Oats--No. 2 white, 35@36c Rye
NO; 64@65c. fTrack. prices, 241zc rate
WheatINo: red, $1,000 d10lh: No.
Ied 9a12c q 81 .00la Corn-No Q yellow.
6l12@ SIC: No. 3 yellow. 60G6lc Oats
no no white. 3112 93412c; No. white, 280
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

BY United Press
CHICAGO, Reb. -Apples-Michigar
Mcintosh. bu.. 7s6si.2S Carrots-Ihnois
bu., 400 soc. Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee
bu.. s0cGsi. Beans-Florida. bu., s1.751S
Csbbage-Sacks pwth.. si.156i.3o. Peas
California, bu hampers 81 25M2. Sninach-
crates. S doz. s2@25o. Cucumbers-
Florida, blu. S22563.35. Celery-Florida
crates. s2.75G3.50. auliflower-Califor-
mia, crates. si.106i.40. Tomatoes
Mexico, Tugs. $2.2562.S5. Onion market
f50-lb sacksl-Illinois yellows. S5c@s1:
Michigan yellows. 75cHSi: Indiana yell
lows. s5cGl; Minnesota yellows, 81; Col
orado yellows. si.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
BuSigrubhs

One-fifth more cotton was con-
sumed by the cotton mills of this
country in December than in the
same 1884 month. An analysis shows
that SO per cent of this consump-
ton was in the cotton growing states
and IA per cent in the New Eng
land states.
Comparing the five months ended
December 81, 1855 with the same
1884 months. the New England mills
consumed 4 per cent less cotton,
while mills in the cotton growing
states used 10 per cent more cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Trends
Boosting of Margin
Requirements Is
Significant.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
IN market-our ancient irritant-
begins TO get into our hair little
once again. Stocks persist in rising.
Volume of sales clings close To the
two million mark. 1t has been
around three million a day for
brief periods. There is feeling in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
in indianapolis the price is cent higher
er. Heavy. breed hens. lSc; leghorn breed
hens, l3c; Leghorn springers. 12c: old stRes
13c: old cocks &C. Ducks. white. lbs
and over. lie; geese. full feathered. all
sizes, l0c; all guineas. Ia lbs and up. l5c;
No ] strictly fresh eggs. loss Off Ale Each
duction of 10 cents pound under IS lbs
viii be made, No. l butter. 37Is 638i5c:
No. 2. 34l2@33isc. Butterfat. sac. Quoted
by the WadleV Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
lBY United presSl

CHICAGO Feb. -Eggs-Market, firm:
receipts. 1919 cases; fresh graded frsts,
2as4e; dirties, 2ihsc; checks, isc. Butter
Market. arm; receipts. 1916 tubs extra
irsts ts0-slis scorel. 33133s4c: extras 90
32i2c: seconds fs6-sTle scorel, sic, spe-
Gals. 35635lac: standards. 3sisc Potatoes
Supply light; trading slow: market steady
with nrm undertone on best stock: idaho
Russell Burbanks. sl.65mi92ts Wisconsin
round whites. siiS6i20; commercials.
sl.05: Colorado McC1ures, si.406i so: Ne
81: on track. l6a. shlnments 124
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

the air that
things may get
going in earnest
again soon. The
bonus money is
full of promise
for busy days in
Wall Sire e t.
Two billion dol
lars will be Civ
en- to the SOL
diers. They will
very qui C k ! y
pour it out into
stores, banks,
i n S t a llment
payments, set
Elements of old
debts, etc.
The soldiers
will not take it
IIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
NEW YORK CoTToNsEED OIL
SUGAR
RAIL PURCHASE APPROVED

BY CH1tc1 Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. /. The
Louisville and Nashville Railway
Co. has been authorized by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to
absorb properties of the Southeast
and st. Louis Railroad Co., wholly
,wned subsidiary. operating between
Evansville, Ind, and East st. Louis.