davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

blue, copper and green. Inc legs ana
beak are scarlet.
The black stork does not have the
same reputation for bringing good luck
that the white stork does, and in Eng
land, at least, it has been shot by
hunters. A notable fact about the storks
is that they are voiceless. That fact
may give the impression Of adding to
their dignity. In the breeding season.
however, they have a way Of Gathering
their beaks noisily and, indeed. at such
times, lose much of their accustomed
calm. They have sort OF dance which
accompanies the clacking.
Just as the European storks take
specific routes on their n1igrations to
Africa, so the Asiatic storks have their
direct pathways. They Winter in India.
There Is no stork in North America, but
in South America is found close rela-
ton. It is far from identical with the
African and European storks but, neyar-
theleSs, belongs to the stork family. -
It is considered highly improbable
that storks could ever be acclimated in
the United States, although climatic con-
ditions are not greatly different from
those of Continental Europe and food
is abundant with nothing to interfere
with southern Winter migration. The
stork, especially the white stork, is
creature which knows its own mind and
minds its own business.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

$3.95 Values
CondIewick SPREADS
1888
Our fastest selling spreads Made of good grade
of unbleahed sheetng with handtuted designs in white
or eolors Single and double bed sizes.
Kann's-sret Floor
Evening star., 1936-02-16

High Grade WOOLENS, SpecioI at
-$195 $3.50 New CT
from mills, including kaufman and -
Juiliard Homespuns, tweeds, checks - IL yd
stpes-For coats, suits and dresses -AO&1 -
Kanns-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
On Commission ROW

foundations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission Dealers
FRUrT-Strswberri Tennessee, 24-qt,
crate, S4.25 Limes-Mexican, carton, 20c
Bananas-Seven hands. pound sac. APP
femons-sunkist (s0Osl. SO. Grapefruit
Imperial Valley. $3.50. Pineapplcs-Cu-
bans tls-3osl, crate, $3.50. Grapes-S.
America, 20-lb. box. 81. Honey Dews. S.
America, So.
VEGETABLES - Beans. green. round
stringless thampers) 50 40. Beets-Mis-
sissppi, bu $lSS caSeagse1iMii dS;s pGs
doz. cratel, s250. Csulihower, California
Ii2s cratel. 100. Celery-Florida washed
and trimmed (doz,l. 45q S5c; Florida As
IS. los cratel, $3.50. Cucumbers-Hot-
house (doz). s0c; 1.-TWO doz boxl. 81 .65.
Egg plant--Florida tdoz.l, sl.5o. Kale-
c STEna S. s sssc grown
leaf tl5-lb. basket, 81 Peppers.Mangoes
(cratel. $3.50; peck basket, sl.l5; dos..
roons-Pound soc. MuStard-Texas. half
crate. 81. onions-Indisna yellow so
50-lb. bag sl.25. Parsley--southern uong
punches, dozl: 45c. Parsnips-Home-
grown. washed, bushel. GOO: halt-bushel
Soc. Peas-Florida. hamper, sl.SS. Po-
satoes-Michigan Rouod Whites, l00-lb.
bag s2io; R. R. Early .ohio, loO-lb. bag
Idaho Russets, roc box, So. Sweet pota-
tces-Tennessee Nancy Halls. hampers,
Sl.s5. Radishes-Homegrown buttons doz,
$50: white, SOC. Rhubarb-Hothouse
dos Csc. Rutabagas-Northern 50-lb.
bag. $3.50. sage-Doz: 45c. Turnips--
Repacked. l0-lb. box. $3.50; Florida. orig.
1861 Tugs $S.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
MAJOR GRAINS
Squirt UPWARD
Short Covering and Price
at Minneapolis Are
Factors in Upturn.
BIZ United Press

By Untted Press
CHICAGO, May 20.-Visions of an
impending squeeze" in May wheat
sent shorts scurrying to cover to-
day, and the current month Spurt-
ed sharply upward on the Board of
Trade.
At the end wheat was up l to 2%
cents. Corn was unchanged to up
4 cent and oats were unchanged
to off Il cent.
To some extent the sharp adj
vance in May wheat at Minneapolis
was responsible for the rally here,
but short covering accelerated the
upturn. Buying of wheat by houses
with Eastern connections was noted
on the upturn. Wheat opened low
er in response to lower outside mar
kets and generally remained quiet as
most of the traders we're inclined
to mark time pending final adjust
ment of May contracts until rally
in Minneapolis wheat futures gen.
Grated considerable nervousness
among shorts and May wheat
bounded up.
Corn prices failed to respond to
the rally in wheat and held about
steady with yesterdays close in a
dull featureless market. Activity
remained light throughout the SEES
sion as traders chose to wait further
developments.
Oats moved within narrow range
as offerings were light in feature
less session. Rye showed weak
undertone in the market and closed
steady with yesterdays prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
BOARD EXPECTS
800 REALTORS
TO COME HERE
Regional Meeting to Draw
Delegates From Is
Indiana Cities.

Realtors from at least Is Indiana
cities are expected to attend the
Great Lakes regional convention of
the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards to be held in the Lin
coin May % and 90.
Real estate boards in Anderson,
Elkhart. Evansville, Fort Wayne,
Gary, Hammond, Indianapolis,
Muncie, New Albany, Porter Coun-
ty, Richmond, South -Misha-
waka, and Terre Haute are affiliated
with the National Association. In
dividual members in Vincennes,
Kentland and Jeffersonville also be-
long.
The general committee in charge
of the regional gathering includes
two indianapolis men: Robert Alli-
son, Indiana Real Estate Association
president, and Millard L. Hall, head
of the indianapolis Real Estate
Board.
1000 Delegates Expected
Registration of at least 1000 real
tors is anticipated by the local COM
mitteemen who state that about 200
delegates may be city residents.
The Great Lakes Region of the
organization consists of Indiana
and the states bordering it-Michi-
gan, Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois.
Besides the Is affiliated boards in
Indiana, there are' 70 in the other
states, each of which is to be rep
resented by delegation.
In conjunction with the conven-
ton, the Indianapolis Board is
sponsoring Real Estate Week here.
The opening event of the week is
to be an early bird" breakfast
scheduled for $50 Saturday in the
Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
WORK TO START SOON
ON INDIANA PROJECTS
Whitley, Shelby Counties Ready to
Build RENO Lines.

Work is to start on the two In
diana Rural Identification Mem
bership Corp. projects included in
the 1000 miles of new rural lines in
IL states to be financed with Rural
Identification Administration loans
totaling S1,296, 400 as soon as legal
and engineering requirements are
met and loan contracts signed, it
was learned today.
The Whitley County RENO at
Columbia City, which was allotted
$4,000, is to begin construction on
a countrywide project that will
eventually include $50 miles of line
to serve about 200 customers. Power
is to be purchased from the Column
bia City municipal plant.
The allotment of S12,500 to Shelby
County at Shelbyville also is for a
countrywide project. When COM
pleted the project will reach 2182
customers over 486 miles of line.
The indianapolis Farm Bureau or
ganization is sponsoring both prof.
ects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
MODERATE DROP SEEN
IN AUTO PRODUCTION
Total Output Placed at 1885
Units for Last Week.
Times Special


DETROIT, May 20. - Although
automobile production has appar-
emily reached the crest of the sea-
sonal rise, there need be no fear
that the tapering off process is to
be rapid one, Wards Automotive
Reports had declared today.
Output last week stood at 1885
passenger cars and trucks in the
United States and Canada, a de-
crease of $40 units from the previ-
Gus weeks total of 117,804.
May production, it was said, will
likely total above 485 900 assemblies,
which would represent the best OPP
erations for any May since 1929.
This estimated total would be less
than 5 per cent below the produc-
ton total for April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
rathered in the country. while delivered
In indianapolis the price is a cent higher
Heavy breed hens I5c; Leghorn breed
up. fun feathered. Ale; Leghorn springers
~ pounds and up fun feathered. lse;
bareback broilers. heavy type l3c; old
cocks, &c; ducks ducks white lbs; and over
Ruineas, IL lbs. and up. l5c: No. strict
" fresh eggs loss of. i6c: delivered in In.
dianapolis. lie. Each full case must weigh
SIS lbs gross: q deduction Of 10 cents 4
pound under IS lbs. will be made. No. ]
butter. 2s1d3olsc: No. 2. 2sh627iac
Butberfat 24c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
HOGS DISPLAY
STEADY TREND
AT CITY PENS
Cattle Market Irregular;
Vealers and Lambs
Stationary.

With interest about evenly di-
vided among the various classes,
porker prices settled down to a
steady trading range in a quiet
session today at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards. The top price
held at 1890.
Receipts, estimated at $500, con-
tinued above the normal figure but
demand again was strong enough
to offset the heavy shipments. APP
proximately 100 head of hogs were
held over from the preceding ses-
sion. The bulk of choice weights,
from 100 to 225 pounds, cashed in
at $3.50 tc $500.
Medium heavyweights, scaling
from 225 to 200 pounds, sold at
$685. to $3.50, while extreme heav-
les, from 300 pounds upward,
brought 1920 to $685.. Light
slaughter pigs, weighing 100 to 16C
pounds, were offered at 1918 to
1855. Packing sows held at 1925
to $875.
The cattle market failed to estab-
lish a definite price range. Early
bids were slightly lower on most
classes of steers. Other classes were
mostly active and fully steady
Choice heifers sold at 1925 down.
ward. Most steer prices were unde-
veloped. Receipts numbered 400.
Vealers showed only slight
change with the bulk of good and
choice holding at SO to $3.50. Re-
ceipts numbered 800. Lambs also
continued stationary, but slaughter
sheep were around Is cents lower
than yesterdays close. Fed choice
spring lambs sold at $12, while top
and bulk of clipped grades ranged
downward from $1,000. Slaughter
sheep sold at 1918 down. Receipts
were 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
BUSINESS FAILURES UP
Defaults Climb to 206 From III IN
Preceding Week.
Times Special

imcS Specldl
NEW YORK, May 2O.-After
reaching a new low for the year,
business failures in the United
States advanced to 2O6 during the
week ended May IA, compared with
I'll in the preceding week, Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, announced today.
The percentage of decline from
last year was narrowed to the
smallest figure since March IL.
Practically all sections showed in :
creases with the heaviest appearing
in the South and the West. In the
Dominion of Canada defaults totaled
80, against "a in the preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(By United Press

CHICAGO, May 20. Apples-willov
Twigs. bu., 81 15@l35. Carrots = Illinois
bu:. ST. 10@1.15. Beans-Louisiana bu S:
42.75. Cabbage-Mississipp lettuce crates
81 .50q1.65, -Spinach--Illinois, bu.. 25d50c
flower-California crates. $i.65@I75. Pea.
California, blu. hampers S125Gl5 so. Let.
Juce-Western crates. s1.5002.75 Celery
Florida crates. S2@3.50. Onion Market
Texas White Wax, 67l2c; Texas Yellow
Bermudas 8068sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Other livestock
lBy United Press

CHICAGO, May 2o--Hogs- Receipts. H.
e9q os7 1000 directs fairly isye
average. later trade slow, top. So O5; bull:
l6o-25o lbs. $9.60@e 80; 14O-i6o lbs. 1926
$3.50: few. 10000 lbs. ss.4o@s75; sowS.
1860: weighty steers weak to Csc lower;
some bids lower; supply liberal; early ton
$50: some choice to prime offerings heio
S.75; light cattle steady: moderately active
in contrast with slow trade on weighty
bullocks; common and medium weight very
stock steady; cows very scarce; cutter cows
$3.50 downward; bulls steady: vealers steady
to weak; light kinds getting much action
Receipts. 1000: fat lambs strong to 25c
springers' sHsSi2 Is. Straight and i' with
tb s@S H eip as0 iambs. DP s45o@s shOIn
ewes. s3M3.75. steady.
LAFAYETTE nd % NAY 2eM sIss5
lbs, s9.50@955; 235-260 lbs. s9.40@9.45:
260-325 lbs. s9.1o@930: 13O-170 lbs. s9.35
@9.50; 100-13o lbs. s8.75g9.25; roughs, So
down; calves $3.50 down: clipped lambs,
$3.50 down; spring lambs. $1,000 down.
by Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. May 20-Cattle-Receipts
$50; salable supply slaughter cattle very
light; market opening moderately active
salable. s6,5o97 so: one lot good light
yearlings. SO; bulk beef cows. s5G5.75;
good beef breds quotable to IS and above;
most low cutters and cutters s3.75G4.T5;
sausage bulls weak to Csc lower; bulk
salable s5G6; light beef type stockers and
stock calves salable mostly s6.50G7;7 IS;
better steer calves to around $3.50. Calves
Receipts, 300: market active; better
grades strong to soc higher for two days:
bulk good to choice. $4,000: few strictly
choice. $3.50; medium and lower grades.
fully established: opening sales SC higher
at S975 for better f60-225-lb weights: $50
ESQ lbs. s945: 25-300 lbs $780, 305 lbs.
up, s845: 120-155 lbs, So 80; cows. s7.55;
better grade spring lambs in broad de-
mand; market opening fully Csc higher:
bulk good to choice. sI2612.25: few strict
ly choice, si2.50: medium grades quotable
sl0a1i: common throwouts down to SO;
most clipped lambs salable s7.5069; clipped
ewes. 81 down to So or less for thin culls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
MORTGAGE DRIVE OPENS

7 tmeS Special
FORT WAYNE, May 2o-The
opening of an intensive campaign
for the purchase of new mortgage
loans by the Lincoln National Life
Insurance Co. was announced today.
Seven new loan correspondents have
been appointed in four sections of
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
nv united Pressl

CHICAGO, May 20--Eggs-Market easv
zthc: extra firsts. 20s4c: current receipts
ieMc. dirties, i8Ac: checks. lac. Butter
Market steady: receipts. Ia. 800 tubs: stand.
drsts ls0-e2is scorei 25Aa25Isc: nrst,
$685. scorer 24s4 M25c: specials 26Ia V.
77c Poultry-Mprket. unsettled: receipts
4 cars as tr..6s: ducks i2mi6c: geese
ice. spring chickens 26;s a acc; hens. i7Gi
isizc: -~pons. 25a2ec: turkeys isG20c
hroilc.s. 24M25c; Leshorns, i4di7lsc; oil
Twins. i3h6l334c: Daisies. l4ni4Ac
Longforns. i40i4Ac. Potatoes new stock
supply. moderate. demand good; ma-sat
Arm: Aiabama Bliss Triumphs 50 s66I2 80
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs. s27s93: Texa,
cobblers, ESQ: old stock. supply light: de-
rand good market strong; Idaho Russo.
rurhanks 50 s5ff5: Colorado Russet Bur
banfs. SITS: North Dakota cobbiers, 81 90
Arrivals 81 22s On track. shipments. 6ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

france ana, IOT
t h a t matter,
other European
countries keep
out American
goods. They do
so for somewhat
different rea-
sons than ours
in keeping out
foreign goods.
Our aim is to
protect certain
industries. We
/ n S / S t that
American in
dustrieS must
be built up, that
our wages are
higher, t h a t
foreign pro-
ducerS paw low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
KELvINATOR SHIPMENTS UP

Times Special
DETROIT, May 20.-Refrigerator
shipments of the Kelvinator Corp.
for April totaled 43,418 units as
compared with 39,o87 for the same
month last year, ar increase of II
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Other Livestock
(BY United Pressl

FORT WAYNE. Ind, May 2o.-Hogs-
m Ne set lo@25c higher 16O-18o lbs. So 90:
250 lbs: 50 so; 25o-275 lbs. 500; 275-300
6Is:: SO; 30; 30o-350 lbs, $9.15: 140-16O lbs.
$3.50: 120-14Q lbs, S9.40; 100-i2O lbs. 1925:
roughs, $S25; stays. $780, calves, So so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
BnSigraphS

Our chain stores as a whole con-
tinue busy. The index of sales in
March was just slightly above
February and per cent higher than
year ago. During the past year,
however, apparel chain stores sold
Is per cent more goods, and gro
cehy chains 6 per cent more. Taken
as whole, the chain store sales
have not increased quite as fast as
department store sales. This indi-
Gates purchases of higher priced
goods such as house furnishings and
furniture-not carried by chains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
(By United Press
r,uIcACo n6ou On CO

CHICAGO. May 20.-Cash grain: Wheat
No sales. Corn-No. l yellow 66Hc;
No. yellow, 651a 166c: No 3 yellow. $40
65c; No: yellow, 641sm6434c; No. / white.
69Ac No. white, 641ac sample grade, 43
M6112c OatS-No. 3 white 25M26hc: No.
4 white. 23M24c; sample grade, 20M2ORc
Rye-No sales. Barley-Sales T5c: feed
quoted. 30@48c: mailing quoted, 45692c.
M20. Soy beans-Sample yellow. 45c
Cash provisions-Lard. sl027 bid; loose.
1855; leaf, $3.50 nominal bellies, s12. so
nominal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
(By United Press
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
So cents and oats 18 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Trends
Trade Treaties Are
Not Salvation of
Country.
by JOHN T. FLYNN.

~~as~bN JOHN t. FIJI mn -
Few YORK, May 20.-France
and the United States have
te a trade treaty.
hose who believe the salvation
the worlds economy depends on
resumption of international
de rejoice at this. But what
ring will it have on interna-
lal trade?
frst, we must understand why
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Local Securities

(By Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp
sent actual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
TOLEDO. O.. Nav 2o-Grain close

TOLEDO. O.. May 20-Grain close
Grain in elevators, transit billing Wheat
NO. 2 red. 971aG981ac. Corn-No vel
sac. Rye-No. 2. 6i@62c. Track prices
24lac rate. Wheat-No red, 92ia a 90 1ac:
No 3 RED; 9o1a@s21sc. COPING. 2 yell
No. white, 271a q 2sc; No. white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
CAR OUTPUT UP
FOR 3 SEASONS,
REPORT SHOWS
Sharp Decrease Predicted
in Total Production
This Year.
Times Special

Times Special
NEW YORK, May 2O.-The VOL
ume of automobile production in
the United States, after declining
from the pre-depression peak of
5,35SOOO units in 1929 to 1871 900 in
1882, recovered sharply during the
following three years. rising to
4,009,00 units in 1885. according to
report released today by the
Alexander Hamilton Institute.
Despite the favorable production
rate maintained during the first
four months this year, indica tons
of output for the remaining two
thirds of the year are not so favor
able, the report stated.
Decline Follows Excess
eff production equals or exceeds
that of 1885 it will be the result of
a demand in excess of normal, SIM
liar to that which occurred last
year." the report says. In both
1884 and 1885, demand was excess
sive and ever since the end of the
war, two consecutive years of excess
always has been followed by sub
normal demand.
If this proves to be the outcome
this year, the annual production of
automobiles in 1886 will fall below
3,34T,000 cars as compared with
100000 units in 1885 This sug-
gests a sharp curtailment of auto
mobile production in the near flu
ture, since the output in March,
which preliminary figures indicate
was exceeded in April, was at the
annual rate of 100000 units.
I'm 1885, an excessive demand was
responsible to a large extent for the
high rate of output. Normal re-
quirements last year called for an
output of only 3,003,000 cars. where
as the actual production amounted
to 100000 units.
Car Prices Lower
"Since the estimate of normal re-
quirements for 1886 Is larger than
those of 1885, it would take less OF
an excess in the demand than it did
last year for the 1886 output to
equal that of a year ago." the re-
port stated.
The average price of an automo-
bile today is approximately IL per
cent lower than in 1929, according
to recent complication by the
Bureau of Labor statistics. Wage
rates in the industry, on the other
hand, are slightly higher than be-
fore the depression. while the aver
age price of steel is only about 9
per cent below the 1929 level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

wages and hence we can not COM
te with them We insist that we
sep our foreign competition by
cans OF a tariff to protect our fac
ries and our laborers.
France proceeds upon different
cory. Of course, in many cases
e seeks TO protect her industries.
1t this is secondary reason.
ance Is a money minded nation.
She makes a major point of protect
ing her gold reserves. If she buys
abroad more than she sells abroad,
she will have to pay the difference
In gold. Therefore she uses va
rious trade devices to keep her i'm
ports on the whole in balance and
If possible, in her favor.
CHE uses not merely tariff duties
- or foreign goods, but import
quotas. She assigns to various
countries and to special industries
quotas which such countries must
not exceed. But France also gives
her cabinet the right to change
these quotas from time to time.
Therefore, If the trade balance is
against her too severely, the cabi-
net may reduce the quotas or even
suspend them to prevent French
imports from exceeding French
exports and thus prevent gold from
flowing out. The plan is hooked up
with her money policy.
In spite Of this France has
bought from us more than we have
bought from her. Last year we
sold her twice as much as she sold
us
Now Secretary Hull has made a
treaty with France. Under it We
have agreed to reduce our tariff
duties on limited number of prod
ucts bought from France while
France gives to some of our prod
uctS the benefit of the lowest
duties, and increases our quotas on
certain products.
This is beyond doubt a good
thing for both countries. 1t will
unquestionably result in an in
crease of American purchases from
France and an increase in Amer
lean sales to France. But 1t would
be a very foolish thing to say that
it will play very large part in any
revival.
nor instance, last year we sold
4 to France about S116,000.000 of
goods. The concessions affect
about S24,000,O00 or 81 per cent of
those goods. Even if our sales to
France as result double on the
goods affected, the increase in
trade, while desirable, would have
but little effect upon our economy.
The point wish to make clear is
that we should hail this treaty
like many others made by Mr.. Hull
but we should not make the mis-
take of supposing that it heralds
any revival in international trade.
The actual amounts of trade in
volved will not be great
Moreover, we must not suppose
that France is going to make any
change in her money policy-in her
settled determination to use her
control of imports and exports to
protect her financial stability.
Copyright. 1896. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
nv limited pressl

WASHINGTON. May 20. - Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to May 18, as compared with a
year ago:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
$1,000, 900 Tons Of Steel on Island

The 2 square miles of Manhattan Island contain
600 tons of steel 1T estimated Steel is used
bridges tunnels. buildings, docks transit lines, pipe
lines, poles, rolling stock automobiles and other
chineru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

Receipts, 800