davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
STOCK MARKET
FLUCTUATES IN
NARROW RANCE
Prices Firm; Louisiana Oil
and Sears, RoebuCk
Hit New Highs.
BY ELMER G.. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 25.-The stock
market began the new week with
prices strong and trading moder-
ately active, turned irregular and
dull and then fluctuated narrowly.
Here and there an issue held a
gain of l or 2 points. A few
losses ran to that amount. But a
majority moved in a fractional area
in listless dealings.
Initial dealings were featured by
the steel shares, which made fur
ther response to outlook for higher
steel prices. u. S. Steel touched
59as, up rs, and Bethlehem 52M
up IL. These gains were reduced
by one-half before the close and the
issues quieted.
Tire Shares Steady
Automobile issues we're mixed in
fractional area late in the day,
with the exception of Auburn Auto
mobile, which lost a point. Mack
Trucks touched 301s, up rs, and
held most of it. Yellow Truck also
was firm. Motor equipments were
dull. Fire shares were steady to
firm in light dealings.
Public Service Company of New
Jersey rose more than point, but
other utility common stocks de-
clined fractionally after their ad-
vances last week. The group as a
whole moved narrowly.
Silvers eased with U. S. Smelling
down more than a point. Coppers
and Colds were dull.
Several Gain One Point
Oils behaved well in light deal
ings. Standard of New Jersey opened
a opint higher at 59A and held
most of the rise. Louisiana Oil
scared 10 points to 511a. new high
and then lost points of it. It's
1896 low is IS.
Sears Roebuck touched new
high at 70, up IL, and was near
the top at the close. Westinghouse
Electric at its high of las, was
up rs. Other issues to gain a point
or more included American Bank
Note, American Telephone, Ameri-
can Telephone, American Type
founders, Case, National Steel, Ma
tional Supply, U. S. Gypsum and
American Sugar Refining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
HOG PRICES UP
10 TO Is CENTS
Cattle, Lambs Unchanged;
Veals Rise Sharply;
Top Is $1,000.

Porker prices continued to re-
cover in active trading today at the
indianapolis Union Stockyards, and
practically all classes we're generally
10 to Is cents higher than Satur-
days best levels.
Heavy receipts, numbering 5000,
were offset by a continued strong
demand which prevailed in most all
divisions. The top price of good
and choice weights advanced to
5000, compared with the low of
1855 last week. Holdovers numbered
100.
The bulk of 100 to 225 pounds
cashed in at 5000 to 5000. Med
ium heavyweightS, from 225 to 260
pounds, sold at $1010 to 5000. Elk
IRENE heavy butcher weights, seal
ing from 300 to $50 pounds, brought
1910 to $500. Light slaughter pigs,
from 1870 to 100 pounds, were offered
at 1885 to 1925. Packing sows held
at $40 to SO.
Early developments were slow in
the cattle market with practically
all classes steady. Few early sales
of steers ranged from 81 to SITS,
while most heifers brought $3.50 to
1910 The top price for the lat
ter held at $40. Receipts were
1900.
Resulting mostly from a strong
demand, the veal market was sharp
ly so cents or more higher than
Saturdays close. The bulk sold at
$3.50 to $1,000. Receipts were 700.
Lambs we're mostly steady. Few
spring grades brought $3.50 down.
Several loads of undesirable clipped
lambs ranged from $1,000 to $10.75.
Receipts numbered 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
INDEPENDENT TICKET
ENTERED IN CONTEST
Regular Board of Trade Slate
Faces Opposition.

The nominees for members of
the board of governors of the In
dianapolis Board of Trade, as an
nounced recently by the nominating
committee, are to be opposed by an
independent slate, William H. How
ard, secretary, said today.
The men nominated for president,
vice president and treasurer are not
to be opposed.
The independent candidates for
the board of governors are Roy
Sahm, H. L. Craig, F.. A. Bryan, c.
B. Crets, Otis M. Earl, R. Malott
Fletcher, Clarence R. Greene, Earle
c. Hervey, D. G. Jillson, James A.
Gloin and w. D. Springer. Ten
members of the board will be elected
to serve four years and one to serve
two years.
Slated for election on both tick
cts are: William l.. Conner, for
president; E. E. Allison, for vice
president, and Albert o. Deluse, for
treasurer
The election is to be held June s,
The organization annual meeting
is set for June 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
On Commission ROW

(Ouotetions below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealers)
FRUIT-Strawberries: Tennessee, 24-qt.
crate $425. Limes-MeXican, carton, 2Oc.
Bananas-Seven hands, pound sac. Ap-
ples-Winesaps fancy baskets Sl.Io.
Eemons-Sunkist l3Oosl, $3.50. Grapefruit
bans ls-30s), crates, $3.50. Grapes = 5.
America. SO.
strRsesE s4o sFefB an
Sissippi bu, sl.S5 Carrots-California t.
1 1f2s crate crate s. celery"Fiorda Washed
and trimmed tdozl, Asa s5c Florida l4s
IS, los crate) $3.50 Cucumbers-Hot-
house dozl. Use. two doz., box. 81 .65,
Corn---5 doz. crate. s275. Egg Plant
6Sc Lettuce Iceberg, California best 6s
5s, $3.50: home grown leaf tl5-lb. basket +,
peck basket. sl.I5: doz.. 4oc. Mint-Hot-
house (dozl, 60c. Northumberland
3oc. Mustard-Texas half crate Sl.40.
Onons-TeXas Bermuda yellow. 50-lb. bag,
Sis. Parsley-Southern (long punches,
dozl. 75cs Parsnips-Homegrown washed.
bgshel sOc: half -6ushel; soc, PessaFlor,
Round Whites. loo-lb. bag 50 40; R; R.
Early Ohio. loo-lb. bag $3.50 r. R. Tri-
umph. 100-lb bag, 50 60 sweet Potatoes
Tennessee Nancy Halls. hampers. sl35.
Radishes-Homegrown buttons, doz.. 25c
white. use. administrations. doz.. Csc.
Rutabegas-Northern 5o-lb. bag, sl.5o.
Sage-Dez;, .4i5ss: .Turnips-Nsw bulk
lo-lb. box. $i,3s; Florida, orig. (6-6l lug,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Other livestock
fRv United Pressl

FORT WAYNE. May 25,--Hogs. steady
lbs siSo5 2e9122S lbs sssS .3 225SsO
ssss isSisC s S s ss7o eSsS Ss
s g. ro vG1S. :s25' stays, $3.50 Calves
steady to l5c c higher Ss 2ioass lbs sioG
1905; 235-260 lbs. s9S5me,e5: 260-325
lbs, ss.50Ge.75; 130-l7o lbs, 50@s75:
leo,Iso lbs es ss7s@s2S r0ughs' $3.50 down
down; spring lambs, Sill down.
by Times Specially
LOUISVILLE May 25.-Cattle-Receipts,
500; salable supply slaughter cattle light;
demand broad from practically all buying
interests; market active. steers and heif-
most advance on steers; bulk steers and
heifers salable s7ds; s loads distillery
mash fed steers averaging s16-lll4 lbs.
beef type yeafiings upwards of SIS; strict
~ good kinds beef type yearlings, upwards
of So; strictly good kinds quotable higher:
cows about steady; bulk s5G.5,75; good
and cutters, ss.75G4.7s; Sausage bulls
mostly 25c higher: bulk SIS 5oG6.25: odd
head best heavies, bulls mostly, Csc high
$3.50: stocSer trade DI moderateis active:
generally steady; bulk light beef tyne
stockers and stock calves. s6,5om7. IS;
cnolce engtole higher. CalveS-Receipts.
$50. including $50 stock calves; market
choice grades, ss.50d9 $50; medium and
lower grades. IS down. Hogs-Receipts.
1000: market i5c higher than Saturday
or soc above last Friday: better lso-225
lbs. SOLO; 23-25o lbs. 50. so: 255-S00 lbs.
50 IS, 305 lbs. un IS so: i20-i55 his. IS. IS:
sows, $3.50, Sheep-Receipts. 2500 run
mostly spring lambs generally. quality
very desirable: market. active: better
grade springers mostly 25c high than
last Friday: bulk good to choice truck
ms, sl2. 7SMl3; some longhaul springers
held $i3.25: palmer grade springers uuot-
able. s9Gii75: clipped lambs about
steady: salable mostly 50 down: clipped
ewes generally s294. according to weight
and quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Other Livestock
(By United Press

CHICAGO. Nav 25.-Hogs-Receipts.
1900, including 5000 directs: active. steady
to l0c higher than Fridays average: prac-
tical top. $40; part load, s1o.o5: bulk l6o-
$50 lbs. SO 8o910: 750-30o lbs. ss.65a9. 30:
3G0-350 lbs. S9.45G975: 140-160 lbs SO SO
1885: sows. So 90: few up to So. Cat
$4,000; calves. 1900: yearlings
and light steers steady: medium weights
and weighty. steers unevenly steady to 25c
lower: mostly 1o615c lower with middle
grades showing most decline: moderately
active. on all grades light cattle; earlr tor
heifer yeariings. $3.50: ali grade hsifers
steady: cows again very scarce: largely
steady with cutters and common grade
beef COWS getting most action: bulls strong
to 10c higher: $3.50 paid for weightv
sausage offerings: vealers steady to weak
at $1,000 down: mostly $40 down: stockers
scarce. Sheep-Receipts. 90c0: all killing
classes in meager supply: steady: plain
quality considered: few medium clipped
lambs. si0m1025: throwouts ssaa so: BET
ter grade native springers. Sill 75f12 so u
packers: common CALIFORNIA;. 50 so: thin
southwestern shorn vearlings. s475: 2 and
3-vear-old wethers in some consignmentS
s4 best shorn ewes. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

ducers into trade associations or
code authorities like the old NRA,
with powers to regulate production,
prices, trade practices. In order to
force coal producers to join the
code authorities, tax was laid.
This tax was to be collected by the
government on all bituminous coal
mined. But if the coal producer
was a member of the code author
ity, then 85 per cent of the tax
would be RENTED to him. The
government would keep only Is per
cent Of it.
THIS tax was declared by the
l. critics of the act to be uncon-
stitutional. The claim was based
on the argument that it was not
a true tax; that the government
did not levy 1t to raise revenue, but
to coerce coal producers to enter
the trade agreements. 1t was called
a penalty tax.
The court did not pass directly
upon this issue. But the majority
decision discussed the subject and
intimated that If the issue were
presented alone that it would con-
slider the tax illegal.
There is a similar tax in the So
cial security act. 1t relates to the
unemployment insurance program.
The government did not set up an
unemployment insurance system.
1t attempted to force the states to
do so. It therefore levied tax on
all pay rolls. But the law provides
that if state enacts an unemploy-
ment insurance law, then the Fed
eral government will permit en-
ployers who pay the tax to offset
what they pay the government
against what is due the state up to
80 per cent of the tax.
HERE again the government will
Il L raise revenue. It's aim is to
force the states to enact social
security laws. If the state does so,
then the government will remit 80
per cent of the tax to employers in
such state.
This may be perfectly good
object. But that is not the ques-
ton here. The point is will the
Supreme Court knock it into
cooked hat because it is uncon-
stitutional? Will the court say it
is not a true tax, but penalty
tax; that it's aim is not to raise
revenue but to force states to
regulate industrial employment
compensation according to some
plan of the Federal government?
At the time the law was passed
many supporters of unemployment
insurance warned that this was a
dangerous plan. Its fate now is IN
the courts hands.
Copyright 1886. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
GAIN OF 3.8 PER CENT
Domestic Total Is S5,275,135, 600 for
Week Ended May 20.

ItmeS Special
NEW YORK, May 25.-Bank
clearing in the United States dur
ing the week ended May 20 amount
ed to $5,275, $4,000, against $5,O84,-
100000 for the same week year
ago, an increase of 3.8 per cent.
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, announced
today
The total for the week showed a
gain of $55,775, 900 or los per cent
when compared with that of the
preceding week. For the CORE
spending two weeks a year ago, a
rise of $360,834,000 was recorded.
All reporting cities, except Kansas
City and New York, showed an in
crease in clearings over a year ago.
Gains were particularly marked at
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Atlanta, New
Orleans and Dallas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
RMsigrabhS
Right through the depression tt

Right through the depression the
number of farms using electricity
increased continuously. There are
now 81 per cent more farms using
from central stations
than there were back in 1929, while
the jump in 1885 was per cent.
Every additional farm equipped
with electricity is a potential pur-
chaser of electrical equipment. Per-
haps that is one reason for the
rapidly increasing sales of equip
ment. At the present time only
about liz per cent of our farms
are using electricity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
WHEAT VALUES
STRENGTHEN IN
ACTIVE SESSION
Interest Centers Around
May Contracts: Corn
Also Higher.

BY CHited Press
CHICAGO, May 25.-Price gyra-
tons of expiring May wheat con-
tracts held the spotlight in the
wheat pit today, but all deliveries
tended to firm as the old crop
month displayed stubborn tone.
At the close on the Board of
Trade wheat was Il to cents high
er, corn was up = to rs cent, and
oats were off 4 to up Is cent.
Open interest in May wheat was
l1,16l,000 bushels at the start of
today's session, and with only two
days remaining for closing out May
contracts routine new developments
were overlooked as determined longs
and shorts strove to gain the adj
vantage.
News Is BeariSh
Failure of long-rumored scarcity
of cash wheat to materialize and the
stubbornness with which both longs
and shorts mataine dtheir positions
lent unusual interest to the May
situation.
Deliveries on May contracts can
be made during the las three BUSH
ness days of the month, but no new
obligations can be made after the
New crop months slumped early
close of tomorrow's trading.
in response to beariSh weather news
from the Southwest and a reac-
tionary Liverpool market. Firmness
in the May and a general disincli-
nation to force either side OF the
market until the old crop month is
closed out soon effected a fair rally
in July and September, and anitial
losses we're regained
Interest in corn, oats and rye were
small and the marget featurelesS.
Corn rued firm most of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
RAY-GLO CORP. PLANT
is SOLD BY RECEIVER
Columbus, O.. Industrialist Buys
Shelbyville Factory.
Times Special

I IINfS SpbCTNT
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May 25.-
Sale of the Ray-Glo Corp. plant in
this city to Edwin H Davis of CO.
lumbus, O., has been announced by
Herbert c. Jones, receiver for the
company.
The Ray-Glo. to manufacture gas
heaters and appliances, was estab-
lished here several years ago. MIR.
Davis, secretary of the New York
Coal Co., has other diversified IN
dustrial interests. He has announced
that the plantywill be in full opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
NET EARNINGS DROP
Columbia Picture Corp. Earns S3.13
in Nine Months.
Times Special

I FWt8 SUBCIuT
CHICAGO, May 25 - Net earn
ingS of the Columbia Pictures Corp.
for the nine months ended March
% totaled S958,578 after all charges
and provisions for Federal income
and other taxes, compared with
81 ,572,720 in the corresponding 1888
period, it was announced today.
The total is equivalent to approx
miately 1913 share on 280,413
shares of common stock outstand-
ing after deducting preferred divi-
dends and compares with s5.47
earned on similar number Of
shares in the preceding period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
FRUITS AND VEGETABLE
nv TTnited preSs(


CHICAGO, MAY 25.-Apples-Willow
twigs, buShel 81 35li.40 Carrots-Illinois.
bushel, 5o675c Sweet potatoes-Tennessee
bushel. $l.4oGl.50. Beans-Louisiana,
bushel, Si50G2. Cabbage-MissisSipr
crates, s150al so. Spinach-nlinois,
buShel. 25640c. Tomatoes-F1orida. lugs
s225G275. Cauliflower-California. crates.
s2m2io. Peas-California bushel hampers.
Sl50Ml.60. Lettuce-Western, crates.
S2.2Sq2.8S. Celery-Florida crates, s250G
365. Onion market t50-lb. sacks: Texas
yellow Bermudas. S5690c California white
wax, 900 Csc: Texas jumbos. 65G70c: Cali
fornia yellows. S7is M90c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
EARNS so CENTS A SHARE

Times Special
NEW YORK, May IS. = The
Sharon Steel Corp, formerly the
Sharon Steel Hoop Co., and it's
wholly owned subsidiaries, earned a
net profit of S212,616 during the
quarter ended March 81. This was
equal to So cents a share on $685.
$50 shares of common stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
SEEKS /. C. C. APPROVAL


CHICAGO, May 25.-The Southern
Pacific Railroad Co. has petitioned
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for approval of extension to
Nov. l, 1886, of maturity of its S.
100000 loan from the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp. which is due to
expire June /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Trends
Supreme Court Yet
to Rule on Three
Vital Acts.
by JOHN T. FLYNN.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The in
- valuation of the Guffey Coal
act by the Supreme Court leaves
three important New Deal meas
ures as yet INFESTED. One is the
securities and stock exchange
measures. Another is the utility
holding company act. The third
Is the social security act.
What will happen to the stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

1oNAAo AA5C q ~ ~
securities a C t
and to the util-
ity oil d n &
company act no
one, of course,
can say. The
former at least
seem reason
ably sure of es-
Gaping. But the
social security
act, in the light
of the Gufey
act, seems to be
in trou b / e d
waters, to say
the least.
The Gufey
act contained a
provision de-
signed to force
oil nnol ,Nrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
DIvID END is DECLARED

IHmCS SpCCtut
BOSTON, May 25.-A dividend of
20 per cent, payable on all policies
expiring during the period of July
to July 81, 1886, has been declared
by the American Mutual Liability
Insurance Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Local Securities

tBy Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp.l
The following quotations do not repre-
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, 1936-05-25
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered IN the country. while delivered
In Indianapolis the price is a cent higher.
Heavy breed hens. l5c; Leghorn breed
up full feathered. 22c; Leghorn springers
IA pounds and up, full feathcred, lSc;
bareback broilers. heavy type lSc: old
cocks So: ducks. white. 5. lbs. and over,
guineas. Ia lbs. and up. l5c: No. l strict
~ fresh. eggs loss of, Ice; delivered in In
dianapolis, tic. Each full case must weigh
IS lbs. gross: a deduction Of 10 cents q
pound under SIS lbs. will be made. No. /
butter. 29iz G3ol2c; No. 2. 26iad27lac.
Butberfat. 24c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
LOCAL REALTY
ACTIVITY RISES,
FIGURES SHOW
North Side Agents Predict
Business Will Double
1885 Total.

Judging by statistics released to.
day by the North Side Realtors As
ISOLATION, construction and real
estate activity in Indianapolis Is
running so per cent ahead of 1885,
and last year saw great improve
ment over 1884.
Officers of the organization pre-
dict that within six weeks the total
of property sales and new construc-
ton valuations reported by members
will surpass the sum attained after
the entire II months of 1885.
After 20 weeks of 1886, the asso-
cations figures showed that resi-
Dental sales and new construction
on the North Side amounted 10
$1,607,675. The 1885 total was
81, 100000.
Fewer Permits, More Money
While slightly fewer building per-
mits were issued during the first four
months of 1886 than during the cor
responding months of 1855, the totals
for value show nearly a million dol-
lars more listed for construction
than was the case last year in the
same period.
For four months of this year, 1921
permits were issued in the city as
a whole which called for the
expenditure of $1,8O2235. Eighty
three of these permits, amounting TO
$507, $50, were for residences.
In the same period last year, 1473
permits, valued at only 1868, $50, were
granted. Twenty-six of them were
for dwellings with the value listed at
$133, $50.
Interest Turns to Homes
Broken down, this means that 157
fewer permits were issued but that
81 more residences were started.
The home value increased this year
$373,l70 and the total value, $685.
GAS.
The members of the North Side
group, division of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board, reported 277
deals for the first 20 weeks of this
year. They were classified as fol-
lows: 119 homes, $685. TOO; 1872 lots,
$3.50 $50; % building contracts,
1921 ATS; five farms, $26,85O; eight
miscellaneous, apartments and bust
ness buildings, $246,500.
Building permits for 1885 in
creased by 504 over 1884, according
TO the North Side Realtors report.
The increased value in permits grew
about million and a half dollars,
the total for 1885 being $4,917 ,671
as against 1882 ,226 in 1884
Comparison Shown
A table for comparison of the
1884 and 1895 permit figures, as pre-
pared by the Real Estate Board,
follow. Construction is divided into
five classes with the number of per-
mitS and valuation listed for each.
1884 Type 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
LOCAL CASH MARKET
(By Thomas D. sheerin g. CO..

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
Sc cents and oats 18 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25


CHICAGO. May -Eggs-Market. easy:
fresh graded nrsts, zoe; current receipts,
Isc; dirties. lSc: checks. l7s4c; extra
nrsts, 2olsc; Butter-Market. steady;
standards. 26l4c; extras 1872 scorel, 26h.c;
extra frsts l90-9iI2 scorel. 1854 a 26c;
frsts $685. scorel. 25@25Isc; specials,
2694h27kc. Pouiiry-Market, steady: re-
ceipts. 50 trucks; ducks, liu Ice; geese. &c;
spring chickens. 2sG2sc; hens, i6@isc.
turkeys. l6mlsc; broilers. 24@25c: Leg
horns. l3Gl7 lac: old boosters. l2nl4c:
fryers. 24M26c. cheese-Twins. i4qi4hc
daisies, l4isli4s4c; Longhorns. l4iaG
AAc, PotatOes-New Supply mod
crate, demand active. market strong
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs s3.25m335: o.
s. No. . S235G?.50; Russell Burbanks
$50 y. s. No. a s2.35a2.5o: Alabama
Bliss Triumphs. s325G35o; Texas Bliss
Triumphs. s325Q335: Texas Cobbers.
S32S; California White Rose. $500 go
Old stock-Supply lighN demand slow
market. frm. idaho RSsset Burbanks.
x3.l943.25; Colorado Russet Burbanks
s295n3: Michigan Green Mountains
$3.50: Wisconsin Rouns. Whites $3.50:
Minnesota Green Mount Tins. s2.35: North
Dakota early ohios. s25 Arrivals 233;
en- track 297; shipmentei 766 saturday..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
STOCK MARKET
WEEK IN REVIEW
BY ELMER C.. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 25.-The fea-
ture of the stock market last week
as in recent weeks was its dullness.
Prices sagged in the week and later
recovered partially.
Investors were on the sidelines
and investment trusts out of the
market. Small buyers were re-
stricted by high margin rules.
Business news was distinctly ia
vorable but it was felt that the best
course for stock traders would be to
await such developments as adj
journment of Congress, the political
conventions, installation of the new
French government, and the effect
of SIS per cent margins placed in
operation May / by the Federal
Reserve. Experts said the margins
definitely were reducing market
operations.