davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-27
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

TN keeping with the plan Of
IL featuring a contemporary
work on each Cleveland orches-
ira broadcast, DR.. Arthur Rod
zinski tonight is to introduce
Dmitri Shostakovich's Cod
en- Age" Suite, through NBC-
WIZ at 9 (WIRE until $500
Haydn's Farewell" Symphony
and Les Preludes" of Liszt will
complete the program.
Shostakovich, whose opera
LADY Macbeth of Mzensk"
and piano concerto have been
heard in this country in the
last two years (and seldom
without arousing widespread
discussionD, was hailed as the
musical interpreter of the mod
ern Russian spirit until re-
Gently, when his countrymen
decided to "disown" his partic-
ular brand of musical propa-
ganda.
Pierre Luboschutz and Genia
Nemenoff, -pianists, and
Jeanne Gautier, violinist, are
to present the NBC Music
Guild program at $3.50 tonight
on an NBC- -WEAF network.
The pianists are to play the
Bach arrangement of Vivaldis
A Minor ConcertO-whether or
not it is a transcription of the
familiar violin concerto in the
same key, we are unable to say.
The Brahms A Major Sonata
for violin and piano, almost as
famous for the resemblance of
its opening theme to the be-
ginning of the Prize Song from
'Die Meistersinger" as for its
beauty, will be offered by Miss
Gautier and Mr.. Luboschutz.
BALLET music from Rameau
ID (1683-1764) to the present
day is to be discussed and
played on tomorrow mornings
concert for children and young
people by Ernest Schilling and
the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra. The pro-
gram is to be broadcast from
Carnegie Hall by Obs at 10. A
feature for the visible audience
will be an appearance Of the
Chalif Dancers.
Music from operas, SYM
phonies and independent COM
positions are to feature the
program. The detailed num-
bers, in order, are: Goldmark's
"The Call of the Plains; Suite
from "Acante ct Cephise," by
Rameau; Menuet from the Mo-
zart Symphony in E. Flat;
Symphonic WaltzeS" by Fred
erick Stock, conductor of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra;
Polka and Dance Of the Co
medians" from Smetana's OPP
era, "The Bartered Brides
Flower Waltz" from Tchaikow-
sky's Nut Cracker" suite; the
Polovetzian Dances from Boro-
din's prince Igon," and "The
Red Poppy" by the contempo-
rary Russian, Gliere.
= y -
Just a reminder of our pre-
viOus announcement of an add
ed Saturday matinee by the
Metropolitan Opera Co., from
the Boston Opera House at
1855. Both NBC networks
(WLW) are to carry the broad
cast. GARNER" is to be the
opera: the singers, Rosa Pom
selle, Rene MaisOn, Hilda Burke
and julius Huehn. Louis Has
selma9s will conduct.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-27
. FRIDAY


A Buddy Clark (C).
Congress Speaks IN wEAF. WIRE
Air Breaks Or. tNl WIZ.
D. A. v. Program WLW.
Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
4:15-Wilderness Road .lC) WFBM.
Jack Armstrong WLW.
4:3o-Jack Armstrong (CI.
Rose Room Melody WIRE.
Tom MIX (Nl WEAF:
Singing Lady IN WIZ. WLW.
Los Cabelleros WFBM.
4.35-Willard Singers WIRE.
4:45-Goldbergs (Cl WFBM.
Dorothy Dreslin M WEAF.
Orphan Annie M WIZ. WLW.
Old Fashioned Hymns WIRE.
= -Bohemians WFBM.
Buck Rogers (CJ.
News WIRE.
Flying Time M WEAF.
News IN WIZ.
Johnsons WLW.
5:05-Animal News Club IN WIZ.
5:15--Bobby Benson (C).
Manual Contrera's Or. (N) WEAF,
WIRE.
Jimmy Mattern WLw.
Mary Small IN WIZ.
5:30-Butler Forum WFBM.
News (Cl.
Pioneers WIRE.
News M WEAF., WIZ.
Old Fashioned Girl WLw.
5:35-Blue Flames tC)
Top Hatters IN WEAF.
Have You. Heard? IN WIZ.
Willard Singers WIRE.
5:45-Renfrew (C) WFBM.
Andre Garlon WIRE.
Billy and Betty (N) WEAF.
Lowell Thomas IN WIZ. WLW.
e Len Riley WFBM.
Myrt and Marge tCl.
Lois Ravel tNl WIZ.
Amos m Andy IN WEAF. WLW
Glamour, Gossip and Greasepaint
WIRE.
6:15-LaZy Dan (C1 WFBM.
Uncle Ezra (N) WEAF. WIRE.
Capt. Tim IN WIZ.
Lilac Time (M) WLW
s;3o-Edwin c. Hill IN wEAF, WIRE.
Lum and Abner (N) WIZ. WLW.
6:45-News WFBM.
Boake Carter (C)
Diary of Jimmy Mattern WIRE.
Roy Campbell's Or. IN WEAF.
Young New Workers M WIZ.
Dates in History WLW.
n Red Horse Tavern lc) WFBM.
Cities Service Concert fN) WEAF
Irene Rich (N) WIZ. WIRE.
Jack Randolph WLW.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-27
P0ULT0N RESIGNS POST
Milk Association Secretary Will Edit
Breeders Gazette.

Ralph w. Poulton has resigned as
Independent Milk Producers Asso-
ciotion secretary to accept a position
as managing editor of the Breeders
Gazette at Spencer, Seth T. Hadley,
president, announced today.
The resignation is to become ef-
fective on April l.. Mr.. Poulton has
been connected with the association
since its organization in April, 1884.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-27

with Fred and
T o m Waring,
and Poly (Frog
Voice. McClin-
took, boasted OF
two banjos, a
piano and drum.
1920 -" Some
body Stole My
Gal. The gang
transformed in
Pennsylvania.
1921 THE
Sheik." Played
Un / v e rsi t y of
Michigan j a y
Hop.
1922 "Stum-
bling" A Chi
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-27
Jobs Daughters to Meet

Bethel No. 18, Order of Jobs
Daughters, is to hold an inspection
at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the Irv-
ington Masonic Temple. Mrs. Guida
Runyan, Terre Haute, grand guard
ian, is to be honored.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Best Short Waves
FRIDAY

ROME-5 p. m. News bulletin.
LoNDON-6:o5 p. m. Grand Ma
tional. GSD. 25.5 m.
BERLIN-s:45 p. m. Drama. DUO,
98.8 m.
PARIS-7:15 p. m. Musical Revue.
FYA, 25.6 m.
NEW YORK, 9 p. m. First Night
er. W2XAF. Schenectady, 3l4 m.
PITTSBURGH-li p. m. DIX Club.
W8XK, 488 m.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-27
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALs

Authorizations: k-NationaI BrsAdczst-
Ing Co., C-CoIumbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn; M--MutuaI BroadeastinR Co.: Or
Orchestra
SLENDER stations and kiIoeyeleN ss the
network are:
NBC- C-WEAF-wEAF (7eoJ. WIRE u400).
wLW (1Se). wTAM uo7O. wMAo ts1o>.
and WsM $500.
NBc-wJz-wJz tsso). WIRE u4eo),
wLw s7oo). wENR ts7o). WIS ts7o),
wMAQ t65el. and wsM t650).
CBs-WABC-WABC $500. WFBM t12sO),
WoWo uI6o)., and WBBM t77oj.
When there Is no listing Tor \ station
at quarter and haf-hourS, Its preceding
listed program II on tie air.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-27
Record Of PennsyIvanians Since
1919 Is TO Be Broadcast Tonight
as Band Celebrates Anniversary
Rublnof Is to Mark His Radio Birthday With FWe-n- One
Program Tomorrow; American Music Album
to Be Years Old Sunday
BY RALPH NORMAN

MUSICAL history o the 1919 to played Fred
Warnings Pennsylvanans
when the band celebrates seventeenth birthday
radio anniversaries with Rubnof
gram tomorrow night and the American Album Of Familiar Music
rounding out It's fifth the Sunday
Popular the the following
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-27

F"'3'E~ '1fN''''O t'HEN1 viz y M 4HIt Y
ner since 1919 (the tunes listed will
be played by the Pennsylvanians
tonigh0:
1919-"Sleep" First unit, formed
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-27

Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 81
Appointment of Charles Long, "a
year-old attorney here and son of
Circuit Judge George w. Long
(above) as Bartholomew County
welfare director today was under
fire in indianapolis.
An investigation of the appoint
ment has been promised by Wayne
Coy, state welfare administrator,
who charges the selection consti-
tutes a violation of the anti-nepo-
tism provision of the new Public
Welfare Act.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-27
GIRL BooKIE is BROKE
Business Career of 19-Year- Old
ToRacconist Ends.

by United Prest
PLYMOUTH, England, March 81.
The amazing career of 19-year-
old girl who starred as a tobacconist
and within 18 months had two
shops and ran a bookmaking busi-
ness, was described in court. She
thought she was in for a rich time,
but the "book" broke her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
STOCK PRICES
ADVANCE WITH
TRADING LIGHT
All Sections Participate in
Gains; Greyhound
Shares Squirt.
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 23.-Stocks
continued to advance today in light
trading. Bonds were mixed, cot
ton firm, and wheat lower.
All sections of the share list par
ticipated in the extension of yes
terday's advances.
Gains ranged to more than 2
points in the main list and a few
issues including Greyhound were
or 4 points higher. Greyhound ig-
nored poor first quarter report
which was caused by floods and
advanced sharply on declaration of
an initial divided of 80 cents
share. 1t touched 6034, up q.
Case rose 2 points on a few
sales and advances of more than 2
points were noted in Western
Union, and United States Tobacco.
Rail Equipment Issues Rise
A feature was substantial rise in
railroad equipment issues on indica-
tions the rails would increase their
expenditures for maintenance and
requirements. They already have
stepped up their purchases, helping
sustain the rate of steel operations.
Gains of more than a point each
were noted in American Steel Foun-
dries, Pullman, and Westinghouse
Air Brake.
Sheel shares advanced on the rise
in prices for third quarter delivery
announced by Carnegie Illinois, U.
S. Steel subsidiary.
Motor shares were relatively quiet
with prices fractionally higher.
Farm equipments continued to gain,
although dealings turned very dull.
Utilities met some profit taking aft
er three days of advance. Allied
stores equaled It's high in a firm
mercantile section, featured by a
gain of nearly 2 points in Sears,
Roebuck, which made a new top.
Servel was active and strong in the
refrigerator group. Zenith made a
new high. Standard of New Jersey,
Johns Meanwhile and Douglas were
up point or more.
Shorts covered in some of the is
sues recently depressed. United
States Industrial Alcohol, one of
these, rose more than point.
Prices held we'll with some of the
leaders closing at the days best
levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Other livestock
lRu IInited Pressl


FORT WAYNE, Ind. May 23.-Hogs-
Steady to Is cents higher; 1eo-iS0 lbs.
sio'i5: 10000 lbs, sf0.05: 20o-225 lbs.
So .95; 225-250 lbs. SO IS: 250-275 lbs. s9.75;
275-3o0 lbs. 50 so; 300-350 lbs, $685.: 140-
100 lbs. s975; 120-140 lbs. $3.50; 100-l2o
lbs. $3.50; roughs, ss25; stays, $3.50;
calves, $3.50: lambs. sil.
lBy Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. May observation-disclosures,
300 most of run directs, stockers and
feeders; market nominal compared week
cents or more higher: other killing classes
and stockers and feeders generally steady:
weeks bulk common to medium grade
steers and heifers $6.50G7.50: few better
finished kinds s7.75G6.25; latter for good
baby-beef type yearlings; bulk beef cows,
s5G5.75: practical top SO; most low cutters
most light beef type stockers and stock
calves IS. 5od775: better steer calves to
$3.50; plain light southern dairybred
stockers s5Ge Caives-Recefpts, AIS, in
GLIDING 225 stock calves: market generally
steady; bulk good to choice vealers s850n
so: medium and lower grades, So down TO
around $3.50; better grade vealers closing
higher: better l60-225 lbs, 50 95; 230-250
lbs. 1856; 255-300 lbs. $40: 305 lbs. up,
So IS: l20-i55 lbs, 1910; ssows, SITS; mar
ket closing so cents higher than last Sat-
urday Sheep-Receipts, 500; lamb market
fully steady 10 strong: bulk good to choice
trucked-in springers, s12.50ni275: double
springers. $13: most palmer grade spring.
ers. s1i so down 20 50 for common throw
outs. clipped lambs mostly 50 down. and
clipped ewes 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
WHEAT FUTURES
SAC FOLLOWING
NEWS OF RAINS
September Corn SIumpS to
New Seasonal Low
but Receivers.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 2S.-Reports Of
rain in both spring and winter
wheat areas generated a selling
movement, and wheat futures
sagged today on the Board of Trade.
At the end wheat was q to Ia
cents lower. Corn was off q to *
cent, and oats were unchanged to
off Is cent.
Good rains in many sections Of
Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota and
the Dakotas appeared just in time
to nip drought fears which prom
ised to become important factors
in the near future in the wheat pit.
The moisture situation in the West
ern sections of the Dakotas was
especially critical before last nights
rains, according to crop experts.
Bulls Discouraged
Bulls were discouraged by the fa-
vorable weather reports and bearish
sentiment expanded as the session
progressed. The weaker tone in
May also had an adverse effect on
the new crop deliveries. Liquida-
ton of May contracts was heavy
and persistent as the situation in
the old crop month apparently be-
came less congested.
Part of the selling was against
purchases of July wheat. The open
interest in May wheat was reduced
/ ,048 900 bushels yesterday to total
of IL ,939 900 bushels. Sales of 100.-
900 bushels were made to go to store
in public elevators for delivery on
May contracts. Firmness in the
Liverpool market was ignored as a
market factor here
September corn slumped to new
seasonal low early. but the market
showed some recuperative power.
The pressure was not particularly
heavy on the decline although
weather conditions generally were
favorable.
Oats and rye followed the trend
in other grains. Lard futures dis
played an easy tendency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
On Commission ROuU

tQuotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealersJ
FRUrT-Strawberries tennessee, 24-qt
Bananas-seven hands, pound sac. APP
ples-winesaps fancy baskets. sl.75,
Iemons-sunkist (3o0sl. 50. Grapefruit
Imperial Valley, $3.50. Pineapplcs--Cu-
bans tl8-30sl crate, $3.50. Grapes-S.
America. 2o-lb. box. 50. Honey Dews, S.
VEGETABLES - Bes7s; green, round
sissippi. bu., sl35. Cabbage-Mississipp
half crate, $l:35. Carrots-California 10
doz. cratel, $3.50. Caulifiower, California
u2s crate), slso. Celery-Florida washed
and trimmed (dozl,. 45Q s5c; Florida As.
s IS, los or erHte, an $3.50 Cucumbers.Hot-
Egg plant-Florida tdoz.l, $3.50. Kale-
California best IS, 5sl. $3.50; home grown
leaf tl5-lb. basket. 81. Peppers-Mangoe
lcratel; $3.50; peck basket. sl.l5; doz.
4oc Mint-Hothouse tdoz.l, soc. Mush-
crate. $40 onions-Indiana yellow 80
So-lb. bag. .si.25. Parsley-Southern llong
punches, dozl, 45c. Parsnips-Home-
grown. washed. bushel. sOc; haif-bushel
Soc. Peas--Florida, hamper, sl.s5. Pc
tatoes.Michigan Roucd Whites, 1oo-lb.
s225; r, r, Triumph. i0O-ib. bag, s2.2s;
Idaho Russets. zoe box. So. Sweet pota-
toes-Tennessee Nancy Halls, hampers,
Sl.3b. Radishes-Homegrown buttons doz.,
S5c: white, SOC. Rhubarb--Hothnuse
doz, Csc, Rutabagas-Northern. so-lb.
bag. $50. ssse1DoS,: 4sc. Turnips-
Repacked. l0-lb. box. $3.50; Florida, orig.
1861 Jugs 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
REPORTS FARM TAX
SALES ARE REDUCED
Agent Says Federal Credit
Aided HooSierS.

Farm Credit Administration loans
have enabled many Indiana farmers
to pay state and county taxes and
have their names removed from de-
linquent lists, Ernest Rice, Louis
vile Federal Land Bank president,
said in report released today.
Mr. Rice said that farm tax sales
in the state had been reduced to
one-fourth the 1892 level. He at
tributes this improvement in the po-
sition of farmers partly to cash
made available by the Credit Admin
istration of which he Is general
agent.
The report says that 1900 farm
erS have ref1nanced their debts since
the Federal credit source was or
ganized. The total loaned between
May l, 1888 and January /, 1886, he
said. amounted to SOS, TOT, 900 of
which $1,026,9oO covers tax pay
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Other Livestock
CBy United Press)

CHICAGO. Nav 23.-Hogs-Receipts.
$780, including 1900 directs fully steady:
top. $40; 1920 lbs. s9soGf6: 550-ih'
averages; $40. Cattle Receipts 400;
week: Weishty steers and light yeariines
Csc higher; better grade heifers. s775 up-
ward steady. but lower grades and cowc
asa SOC higher: bulls csc higher: veaiefs
setady; prime l336-lb steers topped at
$3.50; next highest s9.35: long yearlines.
1925; light .yearlings SO; heifer yeariings.
ss.S5; few longfed steers above. s875 or
longfed heifers above $3.50 Sheep-Rf-
ceipts. 5000: compared with Friday last
week: old crop lambs 25n50c higher:
springers. 50@75c higher aged classes
around CSC lower: weeks top clipped lambs.
sl0.75: late bulk. s10mlo65: best native
springers. $3.50: good and choice kinds
selling largely at s1l.75a12.50 practical
top shorn ewes. 81.
LAFAYETTE Ind, May 23.-Hogs-
Market. 1sc higher: 17o-2lo lbs. sioa
1910; 2lo-235 lbs. SO $50 90: 255-2so lbs.
$9.7509.S0; 26o-325 lbs. s940G975: l30-
40 lbs. s9.500s75; lOo-i3o lbs. ss.75n
s.25; roughs. $3.50 down Calves-so down:
clipped lambs, $40 down; spring lambs
81 down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23


production and prices.
This force is the steady in
filtration week after week of gov
eminent emergency expenditures.
AS long as it continues, its effect
will follow logically, and appar-
emily it is not only going to con-
tinue but will continue at a greater
pace.
THE government has announced
Il new loans of $1,000 900, 000
How much of this will be for new
money is not yet known, but we do
know that in June the Treasury
will begin its payments of the
bonus. No settled estimate of what
this will be has yet been made. 1t
may be as much as billion and
half dollars.
When these payments are made
they will mean one and half bill
lions Of money will come into the
hands of Americans 49, into the
hands of customers of American
merchants. This huge sum will be
in addition to the government re-
covery and relief expenditures. 1t
is not possible to pour that much
new purchasing power into the
markets of a nation without pro-
ducing effects and these effects will
be felt not merely in the COM
modify markets and the field of
retail trade, but in the security
markets as we'll
TN the stock market certain re-.
4 straints are at work. The larger
margin requirements Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, together with
a certain hesitancy on the part
of brokers lest they force unfriend-
ly action by the SEC may tend
for while to keep down activity
in the market, but those controls
will be powerless as the impact of
fresh supplies of purchasing power
is felt upon the market and upon
its controls.
Does this mean that stock prices
will recover? 1t certainly points
in that direction. The only thing
that tends to hold them back is
the enormous uncertainty in Eu-
rope about Germany and Austria.
If nothing develops there and if
the rise in residential building con-
tinues, there seems to be no force
extant which will prevent specula-
tive buying from raising stock
prices. however unwise that may
be.
Downright. 1898. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
SWINE MARKET
RISES IS CENTS
Cattle, VeaIers Scarce and
Steady; Lambs Are
Nominal.
nv Lyons a Coz

Following a week of cratic price
movements, the pork market was
generally Is cents higher on all
weights in active trading today at
the Indianapolis Union Stockyards.
Aided by some sharp recoveries, the
top price of good and choice weights
closed the week at $10.25.
The usual Saturday decrease was
evident in shipments, which were
estimated at 1000, compared with
5000 on hand in the preceding ses-
sion. A fairly strong demand pre-
vailed for practically all classes, re-
sulting in the moderate upturn.
Holdovers numbered 1856.
Top Price Was S10.25
Top and bulk of choice weights,
scaling 100 to 225 pounds, held at
$1015 to $10.25 Medium heavy
kinds, from 225 to $50 pounds, sold
at $10.05 to $1015. Light slaughter
grades, from 1870 to 100 pounds,
cashed in at $9.40 to $500. Packing
sows were salable from $40 to So.
Weekend trading was practically
at standstill in the cattle market
with most classes scarce and I'M
changed. Compared with last Sat-
urday, light weight steers and
heifers we're largely IS to Is cents
higher. Top steers held at $3.50,
while the bulk ranged from $7.10 to
So. Receipts were 25.
Vealers displayed steady trad
ing range following yesterdays So
cent advance. The bulk of good and
choice kinds sold at SO to $40. Re-
ceipts numbered 100. The lamb
market was nominally steady. Re-
ceipts were Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
STATE BUSINESS
ABOVE NORMAL,
REPORT SHOWS
|. u. Research Bureau Says
April Curve Approached
Recovery Peak.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 3d.
For three of the four months of
this year, the Indiana business
curve has been above normal due to
brisk industrial activity, a marked
recovery in building trades and ex-
cellent sales of new and used au-
tomobiles, according to the Indiana
Business Review which was pub
lished here today by the Indiana
University Bureau of Business Re
search
1.-THE Indiana general business
curve moved higher during April
and was within less than a point of
breaking through the recent high
mark Of December, 1885," says the
Review.
Perhaps the most notable fea-
ture of the past month was the ex-
cellent showing in the major in
dustrial lines of the state. Steel
mills were operating at new high
levels and pig iron production ad-
vanced sharply from March when
a seasonal decline had been ex-
pected. Electricity production also
was unusually high for the season.
Coal production was the only in
dustrial item of Importance to fall
below seasonal expectations and
even in this case output was well
above last year."
Local Business Sustained
The Review gives the following
report on Indianapolis:
Retail trade during the first part
of the month was we'll above the
corresponding period year ago and
also above the latter part of March.
There was some slackening toward
the end of April due, to unfavorable
weather conditions and buying lull.
Drug store sales were slightly re-
tarded in comparison with March
Sales of new and used cars con-
tinued ahead Of this time last year
Bank clearings stepped up per
cent from March and were Is per
cent increased from April, 1885.
Bank debts increased S per cent
and 16 per cent from the month and
the year respectively.
Total employment of $50 con-
Germs reporting to the State EN-
ployment Service was "a per cent
higher in April than in March. Pay
rolls moved up 2.6 per cent. Firms
reporting weekly man hours showed
a gain of 10 per cent in this item.
Retail trade made the most SUBJ
stantial increase in both employ
ment and pay rolls.
Valuation of building permits
WIS lower than in March or April,
1895, but building activity continued
close to the 1881 level. Newspaper
advertising lineage advanced per
cent from last month and II per
cent from year ago. Postal re-
ceipts were IL per cent ahead of
last year, after a 10 per cent gain
over March.
Total marketing of livestock in
the local market was practically un-
changed from the previous month
and fell below April last year by 7
per cent Outbound freight car
loadings increased "a per cent from
March, while inbound freight de-
clined slightly. Both were above
the corresponding period last year."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
(By United Press

CHICAGO, May 23-Cash grain. Wheat
NO sales: Corn-No mixed, 621s: No
mixed, SIC; No. mixed, 581ac; No. /
SSss1H Ec' N oSH @s s No yellow, 6234 a
6o96o12c; No. yellow, 58d soc: No 5
white, SIC; sample, 42@57c. Oats-No. 3
white; 242a @26Ac; No. white 2462454c:
Feed quoted, 30d4sc: mating 45G92c
Timothy seed, S2.75m3. Clover seed. si2
G gig; Soy beans.No. 2 yellow. S41sc.
See5 nominal; leaf, 1897 nominal; bellies.
$3.50 nominal.
TOLEDO, May 23.-Grain close: In ele-
vystors: transit billing wheat-No. . red.
s632G 971sc: Corn--No. 2 yellow. 65IRG
66Lac. Oats-No. 2 white 30d3lc RIVE
No. 2. 601a@611ac. Track prices 24Isc
rate. Wheat-No. red, 911Rd92Izc: No.
8 red, S91ag91hac. Corn-No. yellow.
No white, 261sG23c; No. white, 23a