davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
INDIANA RETAIL
VOLUME HIGHER
THAN YEAR AGO
Independent Stores Report
Gain of 13 Per Cent
in January.

Retail sales of 800 independent
stores in Indiana showed an in
crease of 13 per cent in dollar vol
ume during January, compared with
the corresponding 1885 month, &C
cording to preliminary estimates re-
leased today by the Bureau of For
eign ard Domestic Commerce.
The report, which covers the larger
independent stores with the eXcep-
ton of department stores, repre-
sentS 81 classes of business, IA of
which, due to an insufficient number
of reports, are contained in mis-
cellaneous or in group totals.
Six Groups Increase
When adjusted for the number
Of working days, January sales
showed decrease of 80 per cent
from December, 1885. There was
more working days in January than
December. Without adjustment of
either for the number of working
days or for seasonal influences,
January sales we're 81 per cent
lower than for December.
Six of the various classes of
business represented showed in
creases for January this year over
the same month a year ago. The
greatest gains were so per cent
shown by motor vehicle dealers,
which continues to reflect the re-
suits of early introduction of new
models.
Lumber and building material
dealers in the state reported an in
crease of 80 per cent and hardware
stores 16 per cent. Losses were
shown by the apparel group with
mems and boys clothing stores reg
istering a decrease of 2 per cent. A
similar decline was shown by coun-
try general stores.
Declines Are Reported.
Practically all lines of trade re-
ported declines in January over De-
cember. This conforms to the
usual seasonal decline in retail
trade. The largest declines were
shown by hardware dealers whose
sales dropped approximately 81 per
cent, mems and boys clothing stores
which registered Sc per cent de-
cline and by furniture and house
hold appliance stores, reporting a
decrease of 46 per cent for the
month.
Of the total number of firms re-
porting to the bureau for January
245 showed increases over January
1885; 131 registered declines, and
ID reported change of less than l
per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29

Quotations below subject to change are
tverage Wholesale prices being offered to
'uyers by. local commission dealerS)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
fBv United pressl

CHICAGO. Feb Egg=Market un-
settled: receipts. 6265 cases; fresh graded
frsts, 28i2c; extra firsts. 23lzc; current re-
ceipts. 24625c; dirties, 23c; checks, 22ct
Bgtter-Market, unsettled: receipts. IL, 291
tubs; extras t92 score. 3514c; firsts l8s I
3eAc; standards. 35Ac. Poultry-Marke% 1
steady. easy; receipts trucks: ducks. a
hens, GOA 23c: turkeys. 2OG23c: capons. "A
@z6c: Leghorn hens. i4Qlsizc. old
roosters. lie: broilers. 23c Dressed poul]
try-Turkeys, young toms. 29c; hen tuTi Il
keys. 26q 29c; capons. 27d30c. Cheese
Twins. 15A li5lzc: Daisies, I5z6I53<& =
Longhorns. 1554NleAc. Potatoes-SnppH
moderate: on McClures and triumphs "a
mand fairly good: market slightly stronger
or other stock demand slow marx
steady. Idaho Russell Burbanks SITE
lbs: Wisconsin round whites. SI15m1
Commercials. $i.05: Bliss Triumphs 81 q
Commercials, sl.50: Colorado Mcclure
81 I.75MlS5: U. s. No. q 81 05: Nebrasl
and Wyoming Bliss Triumphs s150n1
Arrivals, 81; on track, 254; shipments. 81
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
INDIANAP MOVES TO
DOWNTOWN DISTRICT
General Service Company Located al
226 n. Alabama st.

Indianap General Service, former
ly located at 11l0-1112 N. Meridian
st, has been moved to its new down.
town location at 226 N. Alabama st,
the management announced today
The company specializeS in simoniz-
ing. steam cleaning of motors, gen.
eral greaSing, car washing and all
mechanical work.
In order to avoid hurried service
jobs, the company announces the
introduction of new service to the
public. Customers desiring a COM
plete grease job or wash can park
their cars while attending the thea
ter or shopping free of charge. all
day or all night, while it is being
serviced. The company also will
continue its wash while you wait
service"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
Expects Sales Gain

BD OHltcU PfeSS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Al-
though adverse weather conditions
continued to hamper retail trade
during the week ended Feb. %, ii
is expected that total February
sales will exceed those of the same
month last year, the Commerce De-
partment reported today.
Industrial production maintained
steady pace. Output was some
what curtailed by the holiday. AL
though construction contracts
awarded during the first half of the
month recorded a sharp counter
seasonal recession, it was said that
they remained far above those OF
year ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
SHEEP AND LAMBS

-Heceipts, oU-
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
WHEAT PRICES
FLUCTUATE IN
NARROW RANCE
Good Mill Demand Offsets
Early Selling; Corn
Closes Higher.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. ga dearth of
stimulating market factors left the
wheat trade dull and listless in the
short session today on the Board of
Trade.
At the close wheat was = cent
lower to Is cent higher, corn wsS
IS to q cent higher, and oats were
unchanged.
There was nothing in the news to
indicate a definite market trend in
wheat and most traders preferred to
pursue sideline course until the
appearance of new developments in
the crop situation.
The general belief was that grow
ing weather will reveal considerable
damage to winter wheat prospects,
but most operators refused to back.
up their convictions with any sub
stantial buying OF new crop months.
Liverpool Unsettled
Selling by traders who were dis
couraged by the unsettled condition
of the Liverpool marAet depressed
the local market slightly in the FORE
part of the session but a good de-
mand from mills and a small upturn
in corn prompted a minor rally in
the closing minutes.
The milling demand, although
moderate, was particularly encour-
aging because as buying from that
source yesterday was conspicuous
only by its absence, and traders
feared that flour buyers would
Withhold participation until settle
ment of the tax situation under new
farm legislation.
Corn ruled independently firm
most of the day. Oats and rye
were little changed. Lard futures
eased.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers)
FRUITs-Strawberries: Florida. pint,
Howes; Eatmores 25Ib. box sT!ieS sS75 Pears Ca s.
Washington DAnjo (l00s boXl S325;
Washington pose ll00-l20Sl. S3.25; Cali
1ornia. Avocado t2Oo-24s), $3.50. Grapes;
ehest,. $3.50. Lines: Mexican ;carton
I2sl, 2Se; Persian seedless tdozl, 45c.
isTsn D2ss ndn6s Erssh ronnS sl5o
tfancy baskets, S1.50; Jonathans. sl.50;
Grimes Golden, Sl.2a Rome Beauty. Sl.65.
Lemons: snnkist l36os), Sc: Grapefruit:
.(l2Os, l44s. l6ssl. sI75.
ttdoz9 Sl.l5. Beans, green, round string
dos dos eFae s eas os Bses Su TsE'f M Rrus .
sase. New York Danis5 C5o-i6. bag bag, Soc soc;
NsE % TSa Bags CAROLS ssas sfd qns'1s s
sSeis i'S sHs6s sss siss Sizes si aer.
Florida washed and trimmed ID tdoz). as: 45cS a
81; Florida (4s, 6s SIS. los cratel. $3.50.
cucumbeTs. hothouse ldoz.). si.25: South
sdo aoz Oqshs So Ke vsne EgS Plant 6sbe Florida aSc
Lettuce. Iceberg Arizona lbest As. Ssl,
So; home grown leaf l5-lb baskets,
s5c; Endiye. California -tdozl, soc.
ket, SITS; (dozl, 45c. Mint. hothoyse
Mustard. Texas (bunch), 75c. onions
Indiana yellow (50-lb. bagD. S12S; In
diana yellow (lo-lb. bagl, CSC: Western
Spanish. lso-lb; bagl, sl.55- oyster plant,
home grown tdoz.l, 4oc Parsley, southern
uong lunches doz.l 45c. ParSnips. home
grown washed thusheD. 81: (half-bushen,
soc. Peas, Florida thamperl S275. Pota-
toes, Michigan Round Whites (l00-lb. bagl,
$l90. Maine Green Mountains tl00-lb.
bagl, Sass; r. r. Early Ohios tl00-lb.
bagl. So r. R. Cohblers li00-lb. bagl. ST 90.
Idaho RuSsets (l00-lb. bag 50 40; Idaho
bakers t70s boxl, 50 so; Col. McClures. 100
10. bagl. S2l0; New Texas Triumphs So
10. bagl. sails. Sweet potatoes. Indiana
Jerseys Us bushen. $3.50; medium
tbuShen. 81: Tennessee Nancy Halls
thampers,. si,l5; Southern Puerto Eicans
thnshel cratel. sl.5o. Radishes. home
Rhubarb. hothouse tsunchl. soc. Ruta-
bagas. northern (50-lb. bagl 85c. Sage
ftdoz.l. z5c. Shallots. Louisiana (doz9
4545oc. Spinach. New Texas (bushen
81 10. Turnips. home grown washed
tbushen. $3.50. Tomatoes repacked no.
10. boxl. $3.50: original Cuban t3o-lb
iug1, So.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
PETROLEUM STOCKS DIP
Domestic and Foreign Holdings To-
tai 311,14S,OO0 Barrels.
Rn United Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. % The
United States Bureau of Mines re-
ported today that stocks of domestic
and foreign crude petroleum totaled
311, 1,148,000 barrels the week ended
Feb. IS, decrease of 1,211, 900 from
the previous period.
Daily average production was
2,805, 900 barrels compared to 2,795.-
600 the previous week. Imports of
crude oil declined from daily av-
erage Of $4,000 barrels TO $1,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
Produce Markets
(By Abbott. Proctor s

The prices quoted are paid for stock
IN Indianapolis the price is cent higher,
Heavy breed hens. 1sc: Leghorn breed
hens. 13c; Leghorn springers. 12c: old stays. 4
l3c: old cocks. &c. Ducks. white. lbs.l
and over, lie: geese. full feathered. all
sizes. l0c: all guineas. Ia lbs. and UP. 15c:
No, / strictly fresh eggs, loss of. 19c.
deduction of 10 cents a pound under IS
lbs. will be made. No. l butter. 4064fc;
No. Q: 3SQ39c. Butterfat. Csc. Quoted by
the Wadlev Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
CARRIER ISSUES
DROP Z POINTS
IN DULL TRADE
Decline Follows Reduction
in Rates Ordered
by |. c. c.
BIZ ELMER G.. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Railroad
shares declined one to more than
two points on the Stock Exchange
today without disturbing the main
list, which was dull and irregular
in a narrow range.
Delaware & Hudson declined to 4625
off 234, and recovered only a small
portion of the loss. Atchison touched
1875, off 2as. Louisville 65 Nashville
also lost more than two points, while
declines of a point or more were
made by Pennsylvania, New York
Central, Bantimore & Ohio, North
ern Pacific, Illinois Central and
Great Northern preferred.
Selling of the carriers followed The
Interstate Commerce Commission
order to reduce railroad passenger
fares to cents a mile made yes
terday.
Lower Earnings Anticipated
Nearly all roads joined the decline
despite statements by soma eXecu-
tives that the reduced fares would
help them. Wall Street looked for
lower earnings and most traders felt
that the cuts would not attract
enough new business to offset the
loss in revenue.
A sizable group of issues registered
gains. Utilities were fractiOnally
higher. Cuban American Sugar
made another new top for the year
and it's preferred gained more than
point. Case shot up four points
to head a rise in the farm imple-
ments. Motor issues scored small
advances. Silvers firmed and cop
pers about held their own. Oils were
better.
Small advances were noted in
American Smelling, Auburn, Borg
Warner, Chrysler, Continental Bak-
ing A, Kelsey Hayes Wheel A, Gen.
eraf Motors, Munsingwear, Pullman,
Studebaker, Texas Pacific Coal and
Oil, U. S. Smelling, and Western
| Union. American Home Products
made a new top with a gain of
more than a point FollanSbee
Brothers rose a point to a new
high.
Trading Very Quiet
Steel issues f1uctuated in a narrow
arc just under their previous closing
levels. U. S. Steel touched 6315, fell
to 622, and was around that level
near the close. Bethlehem dipped
slightly. Traders looked for another
pickup in steel operations next week
with heavier orders from the auto
mobile companies.
Trading was extremely quiet. VOL
une for the week was the lightest
since the first of the year and it
brought down the anticipated Feb
ruary showing. The total sales for
February, however, were the highest
for that month since 1881. Bond
volume was the best since February
1894, except for last months total
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
lRy United pressl

& CHICAGO, Feb -Apples-Michigan
.McIntosh. bu. sllo@i5o. Carrots-ili-
inoss. bu.. 40M65c. Sweet Potatoes-Ten-
tnessee. bu.. IS 5M 90c. Beans-Fiorida, bu,
-SI25d2 so. cabbage-Sacks per cwt.'
Texas crates. si.40Gi.5o Peas-CalIfor-
Texas bu 59s5 Soc Iettcs sPm1nsen
crates doz. S2M250. Cucumbers-None
quoted. Celery Florida. crates, Si50M3.
Cauliflower--california. crates. Sl.fS@ 40.
tTomatoes-M Mexican Jugs. S2G3.5o Onion
MGrket f50-lb sacksl--Micnigan yeilows.
sDki i99c; Indiana whites, si.25d l.30: Min
neeefa yellows. csc: Utah Valencias. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29

Under the NRA producers were
told by the government to get to-
gether and agree on production and
prices and other trade practices.
The Sherman Antitrust Law was
suspended.
WHEN the NRA was declared
w illegal, it became once again
illegal for business to get together
in these production and price
agreements. But the government
that had encouraged them to do
this has felt, apparently, help
less now to turn upon business
groups and prosecute them for do
ing things they were urged to do
only few months ago.
Also, the government has put
In charge of the enforcement of
the antitrust laws a lawyer who
has been a leading light in fight
ing them.
For instance, under the NRA the
steel makers were permitted to
get together to revive the old
Pittsburgh-plus or basing point
system of charging for steel. This
was an old practice but was
stopped while Harding was PreSi-
dent. It would look like pretty
clear violation of the antitrust
laws. .....
When two steel makers get to-
gether and agree that when selling
steel they will always add into the
price the freight from some agreed
on point, whether the steel was
shipped from that point or not,
that comes clearly within the pro-
hibition against agreements in re-
stra~t Of trade.
THERE is the added uneconomic
Il injustice Of permitting the
seller to charge the purchaser
freight for shipping the steel 500
miles when, perhaps, it has been
shipped only so miles.
10 put an end 10 CnlS, however,
although the antitrust tlaw is al
ready sufficient if it were enforced,
Senator Burton K. Wheeler of
Montana has introduced bill
making the use of the basing point
system of pricing unlawful.
But the bill hits at the whole
vicious structure of price-fiXing,
collusion of all kinds, the use of
agreed-on bids, formula for
pricing.
Senator Wheeler ought to intro
duce another resolution to investi-
gate the Department of Justice to
determine why the antitrust laws
are not being enforced. Perhaps
we ought to get rid of these laws,
but Congress alone has the power
to repeal them.
No President. no Department of
Justice underling has the right to
give to business a license to violate
these laws through the stratagem
of refusing to enforce them.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
Trends
w arfare Against
Business Firms
Continues.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-For six
Il decades the states and the
central government have carried
on warfare against business con-
Germs getting together and agree
ing on prices. The Sherman Anti
Trust Law was passed to prevent
that practice. The Clayton Act
and the Federal Trade Commission
were established to reinforce the
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
BuSigraphS

January sales of bends on the
New York Stock Exchange shot up
ward to total 42 per cent greater
than sales in January year ago.
Bond sales were heavy all through
1885; Furthermore, prices were strong
with many of the gilt-edged bonds
selling at record high prices and
low yields.
The strength of the bond market,
together with the activity and
strength of stocks, is partly the re-
suit of the pressure of idle money
seeking employment.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
(By United Pressl

CHICAGO. Feb. 29.-Cash grain: Wheat
5se No sales velS1w GSTnNo 53 mixed NIX 54@
551a a@571ac; No. white. 59Ac; No. S
white 551a@58Ac. Oats-No. mixed,
&c; No. white 331?c; No. white, 30@
BIC; No. white. 2712M28c; sample, ESQ
30c. Rye-No sales. Barley-No malt
ing Iowa, Tic; feed quoted. 30M45c: malt
seed-$12 25619.75. Cash provisions: Lard.
S1065, asked loose S10.25; leaf, S1.25.
nominal; bellies, s1445, nominal
TOLEDO, Feb. 29.-Cash grain: Grain
s1.061a @1 071a Corn-No 2 yellow, sea-
ETC Oats-No. white 351a G36lac. Rye
No. 2, 64la@651ac. Track prices. 24lsc
Nc. {. red. 991acG$l OF corn-No. 2 yellow.
62M621ac; No 3 yellow. 6O1a @6l1ac. Oats
No white. 3112 Q341ac; No. white 28
O33c. Oats-No. Q white, 3112M34i2c:
No. white. 28M331ac
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
CURB SEAT BRINGS $1,000

7 TWtN NVCClQE
CHICAGO, Feb. % Sidney T
Bailey, partner of Avery S5 Co., has
purchased a membership on the
Chicago Curb Exchange, it was
learned today. The sale, reported tC
total $1,000, was the first since
November, 1884, when membership
was sold for $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
FIRE INSURANCE
NET INCOME DROPS
Sales of Yellow Truck Co. Total
S35,S56,799 in 1885.

TIMES Special
PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. 29.-Net
sales of the Yellow Truck & Coach
Manufacturing Co. for the year
ended Dec. 81, 1885, were $685.
799, Irving B. Babcock, president,
announced today.
Preliminary consolidated net
profit amounted to S503,000 after
deducting provision for depreciation
OF S909,033 for plants and equip
ment, and $45,012 for Federal in
come taxes. This copared with a
consolidated net loss of 1886, ,468
for the year ended Dec. 81, 1884.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
NET INCOME DOUBLES
Times Special


DETROIT, Feb. 29.-Net income
of the C. M. Hall Lamp Co. in 1885
more than doubled the 1884 earn
ings, totaling s16,369. equivalent to
As cents share on the common
stock, against s80.694 or % cents a
common share in 1894.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29

c D u 7 I S. Inc
prin c iple on
which these laws
we're founded
was, and still
is, recognized as
sound by econo-
mists of widely
d / + f e r / n G
schools.
But the whole
front against
these practices
has broke n
down as a re-
suit of the NRA.
For while the
NRA has col
lapsed, some of
its unwholesome
effects still re-
main.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
CLERK is TRANSFERRED
William O'Laughlin to Succeed H.
L. Owen at Shelbyville.

ptCEUE
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Feb. 29.-
Transfer of William OLaughlin, a
chief clerk for the Public Service
Co. of Indiana, from the Frank
lin district to the local branch, was
announced by officials today.
Mr.. O'Laughlin is to succeed
Herbert T. Owen, newly appointed
manager of the company's Office
at Spencer. Richard T.. Miller, a
Columbus employe, is to fill the
Franklin vacancy when the changes
are made Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
Other Livestock
CBy United Press)

tBy UnlteQ FreSSj
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. 2s-Hogs,
isssaY & ss ss9s' S IS 5Sss
lbs, ss.75@l0;, i40-l7O lbs, s975dl0; 100
$40 lbs. ss@s.5o; roughs. 1925 down.
Calves, $3.50 down. Lambs, $3.50 down.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. 2s.-Hogs---
6s loo hfbs5 s5 aSSass 5SSse S Ss $685. 5ss2SS 2ss2S
lbs SlO25: 25O-275 lbs. SOLO; 275-3OO
lbs, So. 10: 140-160 lbs, s10.15; 120-140 lbs.
$40; 10O-12O lbs, 50 .e5; roughs. SO s.5O; stays.
S6.75; calves. sl0.50: lambs. So.
ror-s, by Tine, ospeciaY ,
225, market nominal compared week ago:
slaughter steers and heifers mostly 25c
lower; all grades cows generally. soc of (:
sausage bulls about steady: stockers and
feeders unchanged; bulk common to me
common dairybred and off colored
selections down to s5 or less; very little
available during week of value TO sell
oe ssoye sI5H b sP sSP So for gGSSd 5ed
tical top. s5.75 most low cutters and
cutters, s3.25M425; sausage bulls general
ly S550G $50, mcst light beef type stock
ers and stock calves, s69a; plain southern
market eeneray steady buIs pood z'u TO-
choice grades. 81. .5oGs.5o: medium sorts
s6.50G8; palmer kinds. s6 down; market
closing mostly 81 lower than last Satur-
direct: market lOc higher; top and bulk
better 160-225-lb. weights. $1,000: 230-250
lbs. SIC. 30; 255-300 lbs. s9.75: 305 lbs. up
$3.50; l20-l55 lbs. $3.50; sows. So 40; mar
sst closing mostly ioc lower than las.
steady with last SATURDAY: weeks bulk
better native lambs, sS.50H9: choice
absent, quotable higher; palmer grade
natives, ssG7.5oi bulk fat ewes. - dswn.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
Local Securities

(By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp)
The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings, but
merely indicate the approximate market
level on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
Nezv York Stock Exchange Prices

Volume approximated $4,000
shares, compared with 100000
shares on Feb. Is, the last Saturday
session. Curb sales were $4,000
shares, compared with 495,0OO shares
on Feb. Is.
Dow-JOnes preliminary closing
averages showed industrials, 1915,
Off .3S; railroads, 4S.5S, off .S8; utii-
tiles, 32.11, off .09.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 95 cents
for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
so cents and oats 2l cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb 29.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fis-
cal year to Feb. 27. as compared with a
wear ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
Employment, PagroHs Drop

Employment and pGyrous IN Illinois, including met
ropoHtdn Chicago decreased 81 per cent and SO per
cent respectuey during the period bel0een Dec. Is
and jan 15 according to the Illinois State Department
Of Labor
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
BONDS

Belt Railroad & COM. So SIS
Bet Rail 81 Stock Yd pfd So 52la -.
Central Indiana Pow pfd 80 211z 241a
Home Tel & T Ft Wayne 7eo 52l2 54i2
Hook Drugs, Inc common. 1612 l8
Ind & Mich Elec Co pfd 7eo 1031a 1867
In9iana Central Service Co SO 98 100l2
Indpls Gas Co com SO .....' IS SO
1ndpls Pow & 1t Co pfd go. SO 81
lndpls Pow & 1t Co 659o.... 93Ia 96h
Indianapolis Wa Co pfd see 10Sl3 106 ia
North Ind Pub Serv pfd 5, .zo SO 70
North Ind Pub Serv pfd So. 75la 1917
North Ind Pub Serv pfd 7eo. IS So
Progress Laundry Co com -. 9 l05
Pup Serv Co OF Ind pfd 69e: 2012 23l2
Public Serv Co of Ind pfd 7eo 44i2 471s
South Ind Gas g. Elec &c.. 96 90
Terre Haute Elec com 6Go.... 87l2 89Ia
Union Title Company com -. 2ola 23
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
Trading Very Quiet
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
N. Y. Bonds
DAILY BOND INDEX
Copyright, 1895, by Standard statisticsl
U. S. GOVERNMENT RONDs

(By Abbott, Proctor & Paine)
TREASURYS
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29

(By United Press)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29

Under the NRA producers were
told by the government to get to-
gether and agree on production and
prices and other trade practices
The Sherman Antitrust Law was
suspended.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

(By Abbott, Proctor g. Painel