davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

NEW YORK. June 3.-Potatoes-Mar
steady; southern. SiG465 per BARREL
Idaho s2M225 per sack: Bermuda san
$50 per barrel. Maine. Sl.35dl.S0 per bar
rel: Canada. Si.05M2.20 per barrel Sweet
potatoes-Market. neglected: jersey bas-
kets. 35c0 81 60. southern baskets. 75M 85c.
Flour-Market. quiet spring patents.
$4,000 SIS. Pork-Market. steady: mess.
no quotes Lard-Market. steady: middle
west spot s390d4 Tallow-Market. quiet.
special to extra. 2i4m2iac Dressed poul-
try-Market steady: turkeys. llFt SOC:
chickens. l5N27c, fowls. smlOc: ducks.
l2mlsc; broilerS. i5N30c. Live poultry
i5c: fowls. lsGisc: turkeys. I0ef20c;
ROSTERS. &c: broilers 14N25c: chickens.
pullets. 22G27c. Cheese-Market, quiet
state whole milk. fancy to special 10iaM
zoe: Young America. l1ia6l2isc Butter
Market. steady; receipts. 1851 pack
ages. creamery extras. Tie. special
marks. 1sMlslsc. Eggs-Market. steady:
receipts. 1896 cases: nearby white spe-
Gals. 1871 20i &C. standards. 49,, n Tic:
medium. l4i3@ i6c: rehandled. 1874 al3ssc;
Pacific coasts. 1siza 24isc; browns, 15G20c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
New York Bank Stocks
BY Thomson & McKinnonl
Produce Markets

Delivered IN Indianapolis prices: Hens.
broilers colored springers lbs. and up,
Ice. IL to ? lbs. l3c; bareback and part
lbs. and up. 13c: cocks and stays, &c; leg
horn cocks. Sc. Ducks. large white. full
fun Gathered and fat. SC. Young and
old guineas. 15c. Eggs. No. l current re-
ceipts Sac. Duck eggs. Sc. Loss of for
2iM 22c: under grades. 1s919c. Butterfat
-l5c. These prices for healthy stock
free from feed. By the Wadley Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

CINCINNATI. o.. June 3-Hors-Re-
ceiDts. 1900: including l.i50 direct held
on weights M to $50 pounds se h as,Tiier
weights steady 70 l0c or more lover bet
ter grade. i60-250 lbs. S3.5OG3.75: most
" S375 on. go lbs down: 10000 lbs
s2.25I3.s0: some bids downward to So. 10:
l30-i50 lbs. mostly s325: sows. 50 25fi2. so.
Cattle-Receipts. 500: calves $50 about
medium steers and heifers S4.25N $50: a
few better finished warnings up TO s5.s5:
beef cows. 50 25M3.75. low cutters and
cutters. si.75G275; bulls. weak: spots 25c
lower. practical TOP. So vealers around soc
lower than best time Thursday: good and
choice. S450n $50. mostly. few choice
early Sc: lower grades. generally $3.50
down. Sheep-Receipts 2.5o0: lambs
active strong n mostiv CSC higher. good
and choice S7M7 so: common and medium
SIS q $50: fat ewes slGiS0: few light
weights up TO 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
yUnitcd Press

CLEVELAND. June 3.-HoRs-Receipts.
goo; hsoiSove5 $50 oo io-lSs loxeT ieo-29o
SO IS. for week Steaov. weeks TOD. S3.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 100: steadv common 70
around s2G325: sausage bulls upward 10
IS or S3.25 or about: for weeks. steers.
15n soc higher, COWS. steady 70 25c up.
bulls UNCHANGED. Calves-ReceiDtS 500.
steady 10 lower. bulk common 10 choice
Yealers. SIS .5od6. scatterings below. but
few above best specials for week steady
10 easier. weeks ton. 81. SheeD-Re
CENTS 200: common 70 medium yearlings.
IS % SO. desirable wetherS- $3.50. steady.
better grade lambs and yeariines scarce
fos week lambs and yearlinrs. 25c lower.
Sheep. steacv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Other Livestock

sale. 800. active generally steadv: GOOD
10 choice i60-220 lbs. 1896: 225-2so lbs.
SO. q ; so; mixed weights Of plain quail
itv 50 50n3.6 60. pigs. S3.4003 $50. Cattle
Receipts. IS. cows. UNCHANGED cutter
grades. SlGl.T5. Calves-Receipts. 6T5.
vealerS active. fully steady. goou to
choice So. common and medium SIS.
Sheep-ReceiptS 100. lambs active.
strong 70 2Sc higher. good TO choice Ken
tuckv lambs. including ducks 81
throwouts $3.50: native lambs. $3.50 down.
vearling wethers. S5.75: yearling breeding
ewes TO country. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

CATTLE

-BuIIs tYearIinEs eNcIudedI-
Good and choice bees ....... 5000 3l5
Cutter common and medium. 225g 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Rail Bonds Move Up

Stimulus for buying stocks was
provided by prospect Of the tax bill
becoming law before the end Of the
week: apparent working Of pool
to support the bond market. al
though no formal announcement OF
such pool has been made.
Bonds. notably the railroad is
sues. made substantial gains, some
Of them running as high as 3 points.
The highest grade carrier issues
made the best showing. Foreign
issues were firm and so were United
states government bonds.
Late in the day there were sew
eral selling intervals. but the list
managed to absorb the offerings ana
resume an advance. Announcement
the federal trade commission was
TO resume investigation of utilities
Tuesday brought some unloading.
Rails temporarily we're depressed by
formal announcement Of appoint
ment OF receiver for Mobile & Ohio
railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
By United Prcss

TOLEDO. O.. June Cash grain close.
Grain in elevators transit billing. Wheat
3ln 32c. oats-No. 2 white. 2Sm26c RYE
No. ?. 3sH40c. Track prices 2sisc rate
Wheat-No 2 red 10 q SOC. No. ! red. ic
No. red. % 70 cents discount Corn
No yellow. 26ia m27c: No. 3 yellow.
Z5i2 2 26c. Oats-No. 2 white 22M23c
No , white 2Ia 22c clover@Prime 40
Alsike-cash S8.75 Butter-Fancv cream
cry prints 22c Eyes Extras. lie. Hsv
Timothy. per rWt 90 cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
By UnitcdPrcss

CLEVELAND. June -Butter-Market
easy; extras. 20iic standards. 20i4c. Eggs
Market. steady: nrsts. IL &C: current re-
ceiptS. l0c. POultrv-Market. steady: heavy
fowls lac: medium fowls. l5c: Leghorn
fowls i2N i3c: heavy broilers. 81 n 22c:
Leghorn broilers. i5M 1866 ducks i0ml2c;
old cocks 8n i0c. geese Sc Potatoes
Ohio. New York Pennsylvania mostly so
"a csc PEI bushel sack: Maine Green Noun
tain mostly Si.l0Nl.l5 per i00-lb. sack.
Idaho russell medium TO large. SI.55Gi.75
per i00-ib. sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
STOCKS RALLY
ON FIRM TONE
IN BOND LIST
Gains Run as High as 8
Points in Rail Group;
Steel Up.
Average Stock Prices

AVERAGE ~ thirty infusfrlais Tor Thurs
dav a. -. VI 232 Average ~ twenty rails
10 rl OF 20 Average % twenty utilities
81 a.. 10 80 AVERAGE u forty bonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

John McAra. i32i23 Hoyt. four fixtures.
Fred Janitz. 1924 Spsnn. three fixtures.
Fred Janitz 1901 Olney. school No. 81.
fifteen fixtures.
J. j. Canning. 250s Martindale four TX
lures
J. W Cotton fstinert Block. Illinois and
Ohio streets. two fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
BIZ United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. June 3.-Hogs-Re-
eeiptS. 5000: market active. seadv; top.
lbs. S3.i0n3 IS: lO0-i40 lbs. s275G3.I5:
sows. s2.5oN265. Cattle-Receipts. 600:
calves. 600. market. generally steady in
higher az S5T5: steer run most Texas
grassers at s4.3SG4.90 a few yearlings up
10 $40. mixed and heifers. $500 down
M1.65; top sausage bulls. s275 Sheep
Receipts. 800. market steady to strong:
few lambs at S6.25G6.50 with early ton
$500; choice lambs held higher: common
throwouts, $3.50; fat ewes. $50 down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ByUnficd Press

FT. WAYNE June 5-Hog market.
steady. pigs and light lights. So SIS
lights S32SG335. mediums. SO 100 3.15.
heavies. 50 s5nsin. roughs s12s: stags.
81 IS. calves $50. lambs. SSa $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Local Wagon Wheat
PIumhinn Permits

CITY grain elevators are paving 42c for
No. ? wheat and 42e for No. 2 hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
BIZ UnifedPress

PITTSBURGH June s-Hoes-Receipts
800: market slow. around steady 10 Sc
higher 10000 lbs. s3.80a385. little done
on others. Cattle-Receipts. IS: market
nominal. good steers quoted around SIS IS
n $50. medium and good heifers. s425N
SOS; beef COWS. S3G425 Calves - Re-
ceipts l25. market steady: better grade
vealers S5G6 Sheep Receipts. 800: mar
ket about steady: good and choice lambs.
S6.50N7.25: better grade yearlings s4a5:
shorn wethers downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
BrightSpotS
of Business
Rv United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK. June 3.-Financial .po-
sition OF 334 OF the country's leading
corporations is strong IN spite OF almost
s4three years OF depression, Moody's IN
yestors service reported.
DETROTT-May shipments Of Chrysler
Motor Corporation we're 24l Der cent
higher than in May. 1881. according 20
b E. Hutchinson vice-president and
treasurer OF the corporation.
wASHINGTON-Passengers carried on
air mail lines in the first four months
Of the year totaled 1877. against 30
63s in the first four months Of 1881,
Assistant Postmaster General Glover re-
ported.
WHEEL ING. ". v-Hazel Atlas Glass
Company declared the usual extra dividend
Of Is cents share.
CHICAGO-value OF building permits
issued in Chicago In May was s64s,soO
against S237 100 in April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Net Changes
By United Press

D. 2 NITtu FTf8s
NEW YORK, June 3.-Closing
prices and net changes on prin-
cipal stocks traded today on the
New York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
New York Stocks


NEW YORK. June 3.-Sales on
the stock exchange totaled 1900. 900
shares. Curb stoc ksales we're 200,-
900 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
BvUnffcd Prose

TOLEDO June 3.-Hors-Rec.ipts. 200.
market steady 70 i0c higher on heaviss.
heavy Workers s7.f0f $50. mixed s7.25n
: 90 bulk IS 2se7.s1. rs. So. LIGHTS. 50
roughs s1a7.2s. Cattle-ReceirtE. 800
market. steady. Caivez-Receipts. light.
market Eteadr. sheep and lambS=Re-
eeipts. iight. market STEADY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

CHICAGO June Cash grain Close.
Wheat-No. 2. red restricted billing. s5e:
Corn-No. 2 mixed. SOLE: No. : mixed
30e: No. mixed. 29i3c: No. ! yellow
30s4 ale No. yellow. 305s N 3lc. No !
yellow. 30c. No yellow. pic. No
yellow restricted billing 2siaM29c. No
: white; Bic. No. white. 3oss N3ic. No J
white. Doc: sample grade. 20n22c Oats
s22atc. Rve-No sales Barlev-34ei 46c
Timothv-S2.75H3 Clover-s9 25Gi4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 3.-Hog market
$500: 225-25S lbs Sis. 23s-75O lbs.
f40-is0 lbs. So: i20-is0 lbs. $3.50. 100
100 lbs. SITS Toughs. $3.50 down: calves.
s5G6. lambs Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

HV TWtN NVfIITF
CHICAGO June Carrots: Wheat. a:
corn. 1906 oats. "a: rye 0. and barley 4.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. June primary receipts
OV0 against $4,000, oats ISL 900 AGAINST
il900O. SHIPMENTS Wheat ISL 600
600. oats. 10000 against 800 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Utilities Hold Firm

The utilities quickly regained thelf
poise with Consolidated Gas the
outstanding feature. up more than
3 points. North American also made
p sharp gain and held a large part
Of il. American Telephone met con-
siderable selling after it reached
SO F.. up 3 points and 1t fell back
10 the previous close.
Steel common rose to 292s, up "a
points. but reacted point or SO
from the high. Wide advances were
made early in the session by such
issues as Allied Chemical. American
Can. Auburn Auto. Du POnt, West
inghouse Electric and Standard OF
New Jersey. The gains were re-
duced before the close.
Trading increased in volume on
the advance and the 100000 share
mark was approached again.
Short Lines Covered
A large amount OF the business
done on the buying side was short
covering in anticipation Of early
enactment Of the tax law. Some
speculative buying also was noted
ana evidence Of this earlier in the
week was presented in an increase
of Sl6.000,000 in brokerage loans.
The weekly federal reserve state
ment was considered satisfactory
despite a huge drop in the supply oil
monetary gold due to heavy ship
ments abroad Money in circulation
rose S57.000000, which is about the
usual seasonal rise at this time. Re-
serve banks increased credit mod
erately while the reserve reduced
10 $4,000 600 its purchase Of United
States government securities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
DOings of the
Advance Guard

Harvest and threshing is in full swing big piles
of grain and very little money changing hands Many
farmers not able pay their harvest and threshng
bills paying other obligations is of the question the
present prices of farm products.
Farmers worried over their taxes, they want to
pay them and can't. Let somebody else worry about
your taxes. Under the present system you will be
able to pay them anyhow. but you must organize and
protect yourself otherwise you going be sold out
and what you going do then1 Join the other 5
million unemployed What else can you do1
1t you don't pay your taxes your county officials
might have to go without pay. They might quit then
job, but what difference does make to you if they do
What they doing for you outside of keeping track
your mortgages and seeing that you are forecosec
on when the proper time and the banker tells them
to and do 3 Are they protecting you in any shape
or form. they doing just what the banker tells
them to do? If you elected of Communist officers
then you would have protection but you doing ftp
Organize stronger than ever. Right now is the time
to do it, Farmers Disguised they are sick This har
vest did not put them top they thought it would
ell them that this world is good world, and that we
could all live happily if could only shake the prof
teers off our backs, and producing for the good
everybody instead of for the benefit of a few
Get lot of new subscribers for The Producers News
get the old ones to We need your help and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Continued from Front Page)
that Townley had forgotten TO
count the peas In the pod and that
there were three, the third being
the Farmer-Labor party. At this
some Of the boss class in Bemid1i
told Bauman to dry up but from
all over the crowd voices yelled to
him to 60 ahead.
When the Farmer-LabOr takers
Farmer-Laberites Leave;
Communists Stay
saw that the crowd was with the
Communist speaker Townley asked
the boss class to turn out the
light, which was done. The Farm
er-LabOr takers slipped out Of the
crowd The Reds stayed and Com
rade Click told Of the misery that
the workers are living IN. Wher
the meeting ended it was viii
cheers for the Communist party
and its program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
TRY TOCRUSH
REDSIN CHINA
Chang, Wall St. Butcher
Plans to Set Up New
Fascist Regime

His main army defeated by the
Chinese Red Army In a terrible
ten-day battle in Hupeh Province,
Central China, the Wall Street
Butcher Chang Kai-shak is at
tempting to set up a new bloody
fascist regime in China in a des-
perate attempt to save the, totter-
ing rule of the Chinese militarists
and their imperialist masters.
The fascist move is aimed to
drown in blood the tremendous an
ti-imperialist, anti-Kuomintang up
surge turnout Kuomintang China.
By this move, Chang and his i'm
perialist masters, seek to block the
spread of the Chinese Soviet pow
er whose rapid growth is uniting
China and threatening the strong
hold of the imperialist bandits on
the threats of the Chinese people.
Chiang's move, which has been
in preparation for several months,
is instigated and supported by the
Wall Street imperialists. The fas-
list organization now has 5000
members recruited exclusively from
among the militarists and feudal
landowners. The organization is
organized apart from the Kuomin-
tang party, whose rapid disinte-
grafton and loss of confidence by
the toiling masses has destroyed its
effectiveness as a ruling class in
strument against the Chinese mas
ses.
An attempt will be made to re-
organize the Kuomintang party
under the leadership of the Can
ton misleaders as sham opposi-
ton party to the proposed fascist
regime which will be headed by
the butcher Chang Kai-shek.
Wang Chang-wei, so-called left
Canton leader, is already manOeu
vering in fake Opposition" Il
Chang, in an effort TO divert th'
Chinese masses from the revolu
tionary way out of their suffer
ings and oppression at the hand
of the imperialists and their Kuo
mintang lackeys. Wang with tn
other members of the Marking
Cabinet resigned two days ago, 70
lowing the news of the tremend
Gus victory of the Chinese Re,
army In Hupeh Province, which i
being followed by a new upsurg
of the anti-Japanese, anti-Kuomil
tang mass movement in the bi
cities still under Marking contro
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

have a reason for electfng our
new Governor and the whole tic
ket.
Rodney Salisbury of Plenty
wood was nominated for governor
Of Montana by a unanimous vote
Of the delegates. Other nomina-
tons were Lieutenant-governor,
Arvid Wilson Of Roberts. Score
tary Of state, Mosney, Of the In
dian Reservation, Great Falls.
State auditor, Charles Wilson, of
Butte; Railroad Commissioner,
Wayne Kent, of Red Lodge; State
treasurer, julius Meisenbach. OF
Hysham; Superintendent Of school
Elina Swanson, Plentywood; Attor
ney-general, Arthur Fl. Fleetwood
Of Billings; Associate judges ID
the supreme court, John Mikkala
of Roberts, and l. Paulitsch, Of
Roundup.
Roger Murray Of Butte was
Nominated for congress in the frs
district, and Harry JUL, Of Out,
look for congress In the second
district.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

required two to four dozen mea
Poor crops, particularly IN -
western Kansas area, have az
cut the available number Of -
and farmers are helping -
other. Those with no crops - -
treir neighbOrs. Transiens !.
it difficult to secure as mnen
one or two days work w ssl !.
paid this season vary from sOc :
s1.5O. This is half Of WnaI =
paid last year, and One-fOur'n :
the wages five years ago. n.
Drouth conditions lessened -.
Weld in western Kansas. 80 Il.
heavy rains and windstOrmss. -
caused further damage E -.
places the 1882 wheat crop o -. =
sas at less than 1O0,oOO.veDS, ~ - -
els, compared with 24O,5OOOO' -
year. :, De
Particularly unfortunate s.-rsd
plight Of the army Of hands O. o..
TO bum meals and transpOl' ..-rii-
Invited TO amOve on" BY big 2, - !.
Icipalities, the unemployed drl. . 4
70 the harvest belt with hOps =
obtaining work. But they as
Ibuffed IN many cities W. g. sssr
officials keep them gong a s.ssbs
of drumming the town to c. 49,
Hutchinson, Kans- glss ssors.
tents two hours to get ou' o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
HANDY REFERENCE
LIBRARY IN TWO
VOLUMES ISSUED

The first two bound volumes Of
the International pamphlets which
have Just been issued, form a valu-
able and handy reference library
for organizers, speakers, students
in the workers schools, workers
training and study circles.
Pamphlets numbers 1 to 20, con-
tanned in these first two uniform
volumes, many OF which have been
prepared under the direction of the
Labor Research Association, are
mines Of pertinent facts on the
current problems and tasks of the
workers. The subjevts covered in
clude: Soviet farming, the war IN
the Far East, Soviet China, cheni-
cal warfare, the speedup system,
Wall Street colonies. the fralneur
system, the young workers, May
Day, Eugene v. Debs, the spy sys-
tenn against workers, the American
Negro, social and unemployment
Insurance., Ire church and the
workers, etc
New Pamphlets Being Issued
Pamphlets in this series ars
being issued continually and future
volumes win appear as soon as :
Sufficient number Of pamphlet
have been issued 10 make uniform
volumes. The aim Is 10 create /;
permanent and constantly growing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

of a defense lawyer. Needless 10
say, the Writ of Habeus Corpus
was denied.
The Communist party of Ohio
points out to the workers of this
state that this outrageous act of
Mayor Daugherty and Chief Fultz
Of Wellsville against Frank Fiber,
Elias George, Harry French and
David Jones is a blow at the
working class which in Wellsville
Is IN an extreme state Of starva-
ton and unrest. These leaders Of
the starving of Wellsville have
been active for months IN fighting
the charity heads and forcing
them to give relief to the starving
unemployed
United Capitalist Front Against
Workers
Lately these leaders have beer
active IN organizing the Commm.
ist election campaign. Now the
Chamber Of Commerce, the XII
wants club and their tools, Judg'
Lones, Mayor Daugherty, and Pc.
lice Chief Fultz are out to smash
the growing organization Of tn,
working class by falling the lead
ers and terrorizing the rest Of TIT
workers into accepting starvation
without protest.
The Communist party Of Ohio
calls upon the workers OF thi
state and particularly Of WeIlsvill
to repudiate this terror and de
mand the civil rights Of the work
ers Of Wellsville and the imme
1 diate release IF their leaders
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
BANKERS
STERILIZATION
Farmers VIII Get Nothing
In New Move; Aid for
Manufacturers

In order to give he farmers of
the country some hope" Of i'm
provement in the markets for their
products the Wall Street bankers
together with the Hoover admins
tration have issued propaganda
thru the capitalist press concern
ing the formation Of an organiza-
ton to relieve the wheat and cot
ton markets. The HOVER admins
tratiOn has been represented by
Eugene Meyer, head Of the Fed
eral Reserve System.
The plans Of the bankers pro-
vide for improvement: in. the mar
kets for these products thru ere
lief" to the large consumers Oh
these products, me milling and the
textile companies. What it amounts
to is a plan whereby the capital
lists can buy these products on
credit, which will probably be fur
nished out of the funds of the Re
construction Finance Corporation
tho, this has not been mentioned
yet.
In any event this will not mean
relief for the po)r farmers dol
will it mean improvement of the
markets for wheat or cotton fol
the farmers. The crisis has forced
down the prices of wheat and cot.
ton during the past several year.
despite all the attempts of
the Farm Board to prevent it
This present organization cannot
aid the markets Of the farmers
even if that were the purpose Of
the bankers, and it is not. Thi.
is only another means of getting
relief for the capitalist class while
all effective relief is refused to thu
toiling farm masses.