davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Allen. Betty Ruth
Allen. Virginia E.
AMOUR. Helen
Armstrong. Mary L.
Backus. Margaret 6.
Ball. Lillian L.
Bastgen. Shirley NJ.
Benner. Jane d.
Benson, Elizabeth
Biggs. Helen B.
Bromley. Margaret H.
Bryant. Barbara L.
Buell. Ruth Rachel
Christie. Jeannette
Clark. Dorothy B.
Cocker. Ruth e.
Cunneen, Frances e.
Dallett. Sarah H.
De Gogorza. Beatriz
Dettmers, Josephine
Ernst. Alice Ruth
Fennell. Beatrice
Fentress, Margaret
Finch. Ruth G..
Fleharty Dorothy H.
Geiger, Joyce r.
Grady. Mary
Harrison, Sarah p.
Hatfield. Norma S.
Brown, Robert 3.
BUel. Walker P.
Burdsall. Ogden
Campbell. D. McB.
Clardy. John F.
Curtin. John J.
Dix. Francis
Dorsey. Richard A.
Duffy. John E.
Fawsett. Edward H.
Foote. Ovid c.
Gichner, Joseph M.
Hoy. william v.
Kennedy. Richard H.
Kenney. Vincent
Kent. John H.
Leidel. John s.
Lloyd. Edward NJ.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Girls.

Holt. Mary Elizabet'l
Hunter, Mary Agnes
JansQll, Doris Evely :
Johnson. Janet MGR.
Johnson. Rae Ashby
Joseph, Isabelle M.
Kedan, Sylvia
Kent, Marjorie E.
King. May Ellen
Lederer. Mary E.
Mangum, Ann
Martin, Martha p.
Meyer, HARLAN K.
Morgan. Jeanne N.
Morgan. Marie
Nance. Elizabeth S.
Nash. Florence M.
Poole. Catherine L.
Puzrin. Rae Ruth
Rowand. Dorothy z.
Rowzee. Mary c.
Saxton. Eleanor NJ.
Smith. Helen z.
Steuart. Louise NJ.
Stieg, Lisbeth J.
Stout. Margaret E.
Wiehle. Louise B.
Zirpel, Ellen z.
,ys.
MartiA, George H.
Miller. Charles P.
Myers. Charles G.
Nelson. Robert c.
OXley. John z.
Page. Thao Shaw. jr.
Persons. william B.
Porter. Quentin r.
Redmond, James H.
Sieber, Frederick J,
Sorrels, William P.
Towers, Lewis c.
Trotter, Bernard z.
Waddill. Jack W.
Walleigh. Charles L.
Wells. Charles G., jr.
Whitehead, Francis
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Abrams. Sophie
Babcock, Jean Lois
Baker. Lillian E.
Brewer. Marie Louise
Cain. Maryann K.
Carmen. Grace
Cook, CeCe Frederick
Ollie. Betty Jane
Dorosh. Olga
Elliott. Josephine H.
Evans. Beryl Lou
Farrinston. Melva 2.
Finch. Gwendoiyn b.
Gait. Betty E.
Gamble. Jean Maude
Eandges. Helen
Horack Jean Lucille
Hunter. Louise v.
Inglis, Jean Veronica
Johnston. Elaine L.
Kelley. Rilla Ruth
Keyser. Marian B
Kinnamon. Ann M.
Kinnamon, Iris Viola
Ieighty. Ruth NJ.
Levy. virginia Louise
Lewis. Ruth Lorraine
Lindholm. Rhoda l..
Evening star., 1936-01-31
1866 GRADUATE AT
STUART JR. HIGH

DR.. Stephen E. Kramer Presents
Diplomas at Commence
ment.
DR.. Stephen E. Kramer. first as
sistant superintendent in charge Of
white high schools, presented diplomas
Of graduation to l56 members Of the
midyear class Of Stuart Junior High
School, Fourth and E streets north
east, at commencement exercises this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
FOREIGN BONDS.

xw-Without warrants. n-New.
Wi-When issued.
Qt (stpl-Stamped
sNoyotiability Impaired by maturity;
fCompanies reported In receiveyShip.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Dividend rates tn dollars nase4 % la0
auertstly or eemi.annusl psymspt - ~.
denas . Paid this yesf 8 Paid last y0al.
Compsniss reports0 p teeeisefship q
beip1 reoretnisec: resapte M s}k;
Evening star., 1936-01-31
lbers Of the class we're:
To Central.

Grosskurth. A. L. Ehrlich. Toby T.
Shumaker. Virginia H.
To Eastern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
DENMARK LOOKS FOR
TRADE GAIN IN 1886
Unemployment, However, Still Re-
mains Large Problem.

By United Press
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 4. Den
mark hopes to realize substantial
foreign trade balance during 1886
following an export surplus of
$3.50 900 in 1885.
Higher farm prices, which make
up the bulk of Danish exports,
sWelled the total in the last year.
Export revenues amounted to $685.
100000 kroner in 1885, against 897,-
100000 in 1884 Imports, on the
other hand, increased only moder-
ately from 972,000O00 kroner to $780,
100000.
Export prices stood at 1875 in the
government index on Jan. l, and
later in the year had risen 10 points,
while the import index dipped a
point to 1879. The general price in
deX touched 1879 after hitting 100
in 1881.
Unemployment, however, contin-
ued a problem. This years fiscal
report showed IT'S per cent of the
employable population without jobs,
only slightly less than at the begin
ming of the year
Government control of the cur
rency continued and it was expect
ed the exchange system would be
extended when it expires in Janu-
airy, 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
SHIPMENTS OF
PRODUCE DROP
Weather Conditions, Holiday
Season Have Effect on
Movements.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Influ-
enced by weather conditions and the
holiday season, produce shipments
in the Midwestern district continued
to decrease during the last week, &C
cording to the weekly report of the
Department of Agriculture.
Shipments at the end of the year
were moving at the rate of approx
imately 1900 cars daily. Trade,
however, was dull in market centers,
but arrivals continued light and sup
plies on hand showed decrease.
The market tone strengthened
and prices recovered somewhat for
potatoes, cabbage, onions, lettuce
and celery. Further reports of
freezing damage in the South
strengthened the market position
of some winter vegetables. Prices of
potatoes showed a rising tendency
in the East and Far West, but main
tanned a steady to firm tone in the
Middle West near the beginning of
the new year.
There was an advance of 5 to IS
cents hundred pounds in Eastern
cities and producing sections of
Maine. Midwestern shipping points
reported usual holiday dizziness
Cold weather restricted deliveries
and reduced shipments, especially
those by truck. Sweet potatoes held
at firm prices.
Decreasing shipments and colder
weather strengthened the cabbage
market. Demand for onions i'm
proved in late December and prices
advanced slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
TREASURY RESUMES
SILVER PURCHASES
Metal Imports Valued at
$15,369,836 in Week.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. - The
United States Treasury resumed
large silver purchases in the world
market during the latter part of
December when prices we're break
ing, Department of Commerce fig
ures showed today.
Imports of the white metal in the
week ended Dec. q rose to a value
of $15,369,836 from $7,231,765 in the
preceding week At the same time,
gold imports fell from $11 ,423, 178 in
the week ended Dec. q to $8,073 1925
in the preceding week.
BY countries, silver imports in the
week ended Dec 81 were distributed
as follows: Germany, $10,941; United
Kingdom, $13,37O,799; Canada, $751;
9O2; Salvador, $64; Mexico, 81 O23,-
402; Cuba, SIT; Chile, $81,3O6;
Ecuador, $3.50; Peru, $262,720; ia
pan, $459,000; Philippine Islands
1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
On Commission ROlU

ReprinteS From Late Times Yesterday
Quotations below subject to change are
average Wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers:
Fruit-CranberrieS c. c. HameS, Eat
moreS, 25-lb. box, 81 so. PearS-Washing-
ton D'Anto, s3.25, Calf. avacados, So rs
Bananascseyen hands, a pound, Sac. Per
Jonathans. Sis. Delicious. SIS Veal
thys, Sl.25: Grimes Golden, 81 25. Lemons
SunkiSt, 360s. s725. Grapefruit-TexaS
Sis 10 70s. s325. Arizona Sunkist, 50 $50
Lmes-Mexican, carton lbs. lSc. Grapes
Emperor lug. 81: fancy Emperor, s4-lb.
vegetables green. round string
less bu.; So so Bsets-TeXas; S-doz. crate
sas s Y0r5 Danish d : sab
s3.75, a doz.. zoe. California
crate. 50. Celerv-Michigan washed and
trimmed IS stock bunch, 55c; Jumbo doz,
SSc. CucumberS-Southern, bu. SIS; doz,
81 Kale-Home-grown. bu.. Coo Lettuce
Iceberg, California good. So; home
grown leaf. l5-lh. basket. $50: Endive-
Salif99rnia, basket S5c, Mangoes :.
Mustard-Home grown. bu. soc Onions
Indiana yellow 5o-lb. bag sll5; Indi-
ana yellow. lob. bag, Csc. Parsley -
Southern. doS SOC. Peas-Telephone
hampers. $3.50; Texas hampers. s275. Pc
tatoes-Round Cobblers, 100-lb. bag ST so:
Iichgan Round White, l00-lb. bag $3.50:
Early OhioS, bu., SITS; Idaho Russets
S235 Sweet potatoes-1ndiana Jerseys
~, S.,6S, Radishes-ohio, button. doz.
~askets. 45G6oc. sage.-Do2., 45c. Spinach
$3.50. Tomatoes-Florida. lob. carton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
SHOE COMP ANY
SECURITY PLAN
is |NAUCURATED
Nunn-Bush Employees Are
Guaranteed Adjusted
Compensation.

By CNfteH PfeSS
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 4.-Labor and
industry today studied intensively
the revolutionary plan inaugurateed
by the Nunn-Bush Shoe Co., which
guarantees security and pleasant
working conditions for more than
TOO employees.
Under provisions of new contracts
signed by workers and officials of
the company, employees will receive
So uniform pay checks in 1886 ire
spective of fluctuating production
Steady employment-40 hours a
week-also is guaranteed, and in the
event of higher living costs, seasonal
or otherwise, additional compensa-
ton will be supplied.
The plan first was adopted expert
mentally last June, but after a six
months trial was successful, it was
decided to organize the system on a
permanent basis
Compensation Is Automatic
In addition to a weekly stipend,
each worker will receive a share of
adjusted compensation" explained
as the employees share of gross
business) at the end of each fiscal
year. This, according to Henry
Num-, president, makes it possible for
the workers income to adjust itself
to higher costs of living
This adjusted compensation"
Mr.. Num- said, lis a fixed percent
age of the companys gross business.
1t does not depend upon the attitude
of the management, but is labor's
guaranteed share of every dollar
that comes into the company's
treasury
Since the percentage is fixed the
workers adjusted compensation rises
or falls automatically in direct pro-
portion to an increase or decrease
in business. In periods of prosper
ity, when prices are rising the COM
panyS gross income is larger.
Wages Raised 8 Per Cent
Hence, this adjusted compensa-
ton is greater, enabling the work.
er to meet the higher cost of liv-
ing without lowering his living
standard In other words the for
tunes of the employe climb and
drop with those of the officials"
Because of the present upward
splurge of prices, Mr.. Num- ex-
planned, it became apparent that the
workers would be able to use a
higher weekly salary instead of
waiting until the end of the year for
their share of adjusted compensa-
ton.
Since company officials realized
employees share of gross business
would be higher materially at the
end of the contract year, it was de-
cided to raise wages per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
1886 PROSPECTS
FOR INVESTMENT
HELD FAVORABLE
Underwriters See Almost
CIoudIeSS Sky on New
Years Horizon.
BY CHARLES Fl. HUFF
Times Special Wrif-r


NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Invest-
ment bankers, underwriters and
bond house executives, scanning
toward the East at the dawn of
1886 profess to see an almost
cloudleSs horizon.
1t would be heralded as just
about perfect were it not for the
soldiers bonus question and such
general uncertainty as has be-
come customary to attach to an
opening of Congress.
The bonus question, however, even
though it is brought forward as
something TO worry about, is re-
garded in most quarters as Offering
nothing more than a minor irrita-
ton. 1t is expected to open the
flood-gateS of congressional oratory
and debate, and quite likely there
will spring from Capitol Hill va
riety of word pictures of threatened
financial disturbance.
Sting Gone From Bonus Prospect
These elements will have the usual
psychological effect upon the invest
ment mind for day or so, and
bond prices may rise and fall with
the tide. But the sting has about
been taken out of bonus prospects
and the investment market as
whole has come to regard it as just
something more to swallow. What
ever Congress may do on the propo-
sition, the storm will be local in
nature and permanent damage is not
| expected.
Beyond the bonus, the Federal
government is not regarded as offer
ing anything particularly disturbing
| to the 1886 investment market.
Bonds of all classes are believed to
be resting quite soundly. This years
heavy financing, which has not en-
tered largely into a use of new
money has been well digested.
Only Little Liquidation
Investment demand is still strong.
although reasonably cautious. There
is as yet nothing discernible that
could be expected to cause an early
upset in prevailing rate structures.
Year-end liquidation in the gov
eminent bond market was reported
by dealers to have been of only light
proportions and it was easily abb
sorbed. The final price trend, in
fact, showed evidence of f1rming, de-
spite such liquidation.
Prospects that the Treasury will
have no direct offerings for a con-
siderable period have tended to in
crease institutional respect for the
market. While it is definitely to be
expected that institutions will re-
frain from any quick jump into the
market to increase their holdings,
nevertheless there is likely in weeks
Immediately ahead to be sufficient
demand from such sources to as
sure a backlog of support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Automobile Industry Found Largest Purchaser
of Commodities of Rae Material Producers

of the Chrysler Corp. declared that
if automobile sales are a fair cri-
terion worldwide recovery has been
in progress since 1882.
The revival from the bottom year
of the depression, 1882, Mr.. Scoville
said, was attested to by the fact
the gain in buying in 1886 over 1925,
to bring passenger car sales back to
the level of 1929. would require the
movement of 1,216,300 cars more
than the 1885 sales.
AS each group of purchasers has
increased its car purchases each
year since and as nearly 10 per cent
of the gain would have to come
from farmers and artisans whose
positions have been steadily improv-
ing the recovery movement should
proceed, he intimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Times Special

L
NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Automobile
prosperity and general business re-
Mobilization go hand-in-hand, ac-
cording to the results of two studies
today.
In report entitled Preliminary
Facts and Figures About the Auto
mobile Industry During 1885" issued
by Alfred Reeves, vice president and
general manager of the Automobile
Manufacturers Association, it is re-
vealed that the motor industry was
the largest single purchaser of the
products of many of the nations
leading raw material industries.
Besides absorbing % per cent of
the iron and steel industry's total
output for the year" the report said,
purchases by automobile manufac
turers accounted for rs per cent OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
INSURANCE IN FORCE
INCREASES $18,269,71O
Northwestern National Life Co. Is
sues Year-End Report.

L tmeS Spectdt
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Am in
crease in 1885 of $18,269,710 in in
surance in force, to a total of $378,-
538,605 and a gain of $4,680,207 in
admitted assets, to total of S54,-
729, SGT as of Dec. 81, are revealed
in the year-end financial statement
of the Northwestern National Life
Insurance Co., released today.
The marked decrease in the lapse
ratio, showing improved persistency
of business, contributed to the gain
in insurance in force, according TO
o. j. Arnold, president.
The company's financial state
ment showed decrease in first
mortgage loans from $6,664,679 a
year ago to S5,210,288 as of Dec. 81,
1885. At the same time the item
of United States securities and
fully guaranteed bonds of govern
ment agencies showed an increase
in excess of three million dollars,
from $12,538,198 year ago to S15,-
664,973 as of the end of 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

rubber consumption, II per cent of
plate glass production, 33 per cent Of
nickel, % per cent of copper, 16 per
cent of aluminium, Is per cent of
zinc and 20 per cent of tin"
The domestic industry produced
cars and trucks to the wholesale
value OF s2,106.4OoOOO during 1885.
OF the vehicles produced 3,400, 0oG
were passenger cars and 10000
we're commercial cars. With the
value of parts, tires, accessories
added, the wholesale value of the
industry's output is estimated at
81 .999 10000
The .288,00o.o0o paid by the
owners during the year in special
motor vehicle taxes and fees rep
resented Is per cent of all taxes
collected. according to the report.
John w. Scoville, chief statistician
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Gifts

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. =
Heavy sales and gifts of securi-
ties of leading corporations by
various insiders" during No
vember were reported today by
the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Among the larger transac-
tons were the transfer of H.
100000 shares of International
Hydroelectric Co. com mon
stock from international
Paper and Power Co.; transfer
from American Superpower
Corp. to Bankers Trust Co. of
100000 shares of Common
wealth & Southern Corp, and
sale of 1,111,271 shares of Shen-
andoah Corp. common stock by
Central States Electric Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
LOADINGS CROSS 1884
IN BELATED RECOVERY
Total for 1885 About 2 Per Cent
Higher Than Preceding Year.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Car load
ings of class one railroads Jagged
behind general business recovery
during the first half of 1885 and
then rose substantially with the
closing months of the year crossing
preceding years totals. For the year
the total was about per cent over
1884 and around per cent over the
1888 figure. Detailed figures for the
past two years as compiled by the
Association of American Railroads
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
SALES PROGRAM Sc
KeIvinator to Start Promotion Drive
at Convention.
Times SpecidI

DETROIT, Jan. 4.-The 1886 sales
program of the Kelvinator Corp. is
to be launched at the national con-
vention of distributors to be held
in Detroit from Jan. 8 to 10, H. W..
Burritt, vice president in charge OF
sales, announced today.
The program is based on the be-
lief that 1886 is to be the greatest
year in history of the electric re-
frigeration industry. approximately
1000 distributors of Kelvinator prod
ucts and their sales, promotion and
advertising managers, WHOLESALERS
men, and Representatives from all
major utility companies from all
over the country, are to attend the
convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
BuSigruphs

With increased sales of automo-
biles we would naturally expect the
increase in new car financing. In
the first 10 months of 1885 new car
financing exceeded the same 1884
months by Is per cent, while the
average amount of new financing
per car was $3.50, practically the
same as in 1884. The average of
used car financing this year was
S235 per car, compared with $226
in 1854 slight increase in used
car prices,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
RAIL MILEAGE
AT Low EbB IN
25-YEAR PERIOD
Result Of Continued Poor
Earnings, Magazine Sur
vey Says.
Times Special

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Fifteen
railway companies operating 29,585
miles Of line were placed in re-
ownership or trusteeship in 1885,
Railway Age reported today in its
annual statistical issue.
This made the worst showing of
rail bankruptcies ever recorded in
any year and, coupled with con-
tinued reduction of mileage, was the
outstanding result of poor earnings
during the last five years, the maya
zine said.
Maximum Reached in 1916
cat the end of the year SO COM
panies, operating 72,225 miles of
line, or % per cent of the total oper-
ated mileage of the country, we're
being managed by the courts
through receivers or trustees.
Railroad mileage reached its
maximum in 1916, when it was 254,-
251 miles. In 1929 it had declined
W Hto,fOo nllO III 1900 w Ato; 10.
The mileage built in 1884 was rs and
that abandoned 1895, net reduc-
ton of 1919 miles. The mileage
built in 1885 was As and that aban-
doned 1843, a net reduction of 1893
miles.
Indiana Ranks Twenty first
These figures indicate a total de-
cline in 1884 and 1885 of 3717 miles,
reducing the total mileage in the
country to 241 1885, the smallest since
1910, and 1925 miles less than in
1916. The reduction within 10 years
has been greater than the total
mileage in any state excepting
Texas and Illinois.
The reduction since 1929 has
been almost 1900 miles, or greater
than in any one of 81 of the states.
The $685. miles abandoned within
the last three years has been in As
states"
Kansas leads the list with 528.46
miles discarded and Indiana ranks
twenty-first with 1886 miles aban-
doned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
NATIONAL STEEL co. TO
CONSTRUCT NEW PLANT
Plans Are outlined for Finishing
Factory at Valparaiso.
By United Press

d JHtItU ITtoS
VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. 4.-The
National Steel Co. is to construct a
finishing plant along Lake Michigan
near here if proposed harbor
project is approved, it was an
nounced today.
The project is under consideration
of United States engineers and ap-
peals are to be made to Washington
and Gov Paul v. McNutt for its ap-
proval.
H. l.. Gray, Chicago, vice presi-
dent of the National Steel Co. out
lined plans for the new plant to the
Valparaiso Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
BANK DEPOSITS GAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 4. = The Chase
National Bank today released a
statement for Dec. 81, 1885, show
ing deposits of the bank on that
date, including certified and cash
ier's checks, at $2,075, 121, 900,
against $1,760,129, 900 on June 30,
19A35, and $1,7O9, 1872 900 year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
BONDS ARE OFFERED
S8,000,000 of 10-Year Convertible
Issues Placed on Market.
Times Special

Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 4-One of the
largest industrial bond issues regis
tered under the securities act is be-
ing offered in the form of $4,000 900
Of 10-year Az per cent convertible
debentures of Hiram Walker Good
erham & Works, Ltd. and Hiram
Walker & Sons Distilleres, Inc, it
was announced today.
Proceeds from the huge offering
are to be used entirely for new cap
ital purposes. The bonds are being
offered through an underwriting
group in Canada and the United
States headed by Hornblower 81
Weeks. They are due Dec. /, 1915,
and priced at par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Produce Markets
Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
IN Indianapolis the price Is a cent higher
hens, i2c; springers over AZ lbs. isci
under Ala lbs. lie; springers. Ia lbs. ano
up. l2c. old cocks, &c. Turkeys-Youns
hens, 8 lbs. and up, zoe: young toms
IS lbs. loo; old hens. zoe: old toms, l5c
Ducks-white. lbs. and oyer. lac: under
lbs. loo: geese, full feathered and fat
9 TO Il lbs. lie: over II lbs. &C: Ole
guineas, l5c: young guineas. ~ lbs. anC
up, Csc: No. / strictly fresh eggs. loss OF
24c; pullet eggs, Ice. Each full case must
pound under IS lbs. will be made No.
butter, 37isG38iac; No. 2. 34is a 35iaC
hutterfat. SAC. Quoted by the Wadley Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
FOOD INDEX ADVANCES
Dun & Bradstreet Reports Gain of
2 Cents for Week.
Times SnecinI

U'FIt" SVtLTUt
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The weekly
food index advanced cents to S2.79
during the period ended Dec. 81, to
equal the five and one-half year
peak recorded a few weeks ago, Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc, announced to-
day.
The latest figure compares with
1888 for the corresponding week
last year. an increase of 81 per cent,
while comparison with the like pc
Rod two years ago, shows an in
crease of 446 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
CRUDE OUTPUT DROPS


CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Daily average
gross crude oil production for the
week ended Dec. % amounted to
100000 barrels. while daily output
IN the preceding week averaged
2,850,000 barrels, the American Pc
troleum Institute estimated today.