davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
SAYS SOCIALIZED
RELIEF COMING

Cincinnati, Ohio (ILNS)-Speaking
here, Paul Felix Warburg, vice presi-
dent of the Bank of Manhattan Com
pany, New York, predicted that be-
fore many years have passed govern
mental agencies will take over the
larger part of the hospital work, old
age and child care and family relief
which is now done by private philan-
thropy. Warburg said that it will be
impossible to find sufficient private
support to carry on relief work if the
need continues as great as itistoday,
and that increasing taxation will
make private giving "less easy rather
than easier"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
Habits Of "Coons"

"Coons" are animals Of the wood
land edges and habitually frequent
grounds where running water Is avail
able. They build their homes prefer
ably in hollow trees. but occasionally
may be found In rocky crannies and
even In bank burrows. Tracks Of the
raccoon curiously resemble those that
might be made by the hands Of very
small child. In food habits, the rae.
coon bars practically nothing on the
menu. Frogs, fish, flesh, fowl, eggs,
reptiles, insects, shell-nsh, fruit, nuts.
grain, vegetables, and sweets are ac-
ceptable fare with him; not equally
so, but welcome at all times. II near
water, the raccoon usually washes his
food carefully before eating 1t.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
New York Aldermen Urge
Big Bank Salaries Be Cut

New York--The Board of Alder
men unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton asking the legislature to en-
power the state superintendent of
banks to regulate the salaries Of of
ficers of banks under his jurisdic-
ton. The resolution pointed out that
the bankers have insisted that the
city "economize" by reducing the pay
of clerks receiving as little as $4,000
and of higher paid officials as we'll.
1t added that they could help to re-
store faith in bankers and in banking
by reducing their own salaries, some
of which, the resolution stated, are
as high as sl,00O,OOO year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
Shirt Factory Girls Strike
As Pay Is Cut Is Per Cent

Uniontown, Pa.-Unorganized girls
employed by the Michael Berkowitz
Company went on strike when they
were notified their wages would be
cut 25 per cent. The owner refused
to meet either a committee from the
strikers or the state counciliator, and
threatened to move his factory to
another town if the girls did not re-
turn to work at the wages he saw fit
to pay. Representatives of the Gen.
trail Trades and Labor Council ad-
vised the strikers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
Lifting Powers Of Case.

Hydrogen will lift 0.071 pounds per
cubic foot, under ordinary conditions
while helium will lift O.066 pounds per
cubic foot. At sea level under aver
age conditions, 1000 cubic feet of air
weighs about 80 pounds, while the
same amount of hydrogen weighs
about pounds, and the same amount
OF helium about IL pounds AZ 1t is
difficult to get these gases in the pure
state, their actual lifting power per
1000 cubic feet would average about
II pounds for hydrogen and 66 pounds
for helium.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
BIG INSURANE
Executives Pay Still High,
Despite Depression

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-High
priced executives of the big life in
surance companies have not suffered
during the depression, though the
companies are now restricting cash
surrender values and making of loans
on policies, and though numerous
state legislatures have passed emer-
gency legislation for the protection
of the companies.
Interesting figures on big life in
surance salaries have just been pro-
vided by Senator Arthur Robinson, of
Indiana. His tabulations show that
cuts on big salaries have been few
and far between. From 1929 to 1882,
reductions had been made in the case
of only three Of 27 executives, while
the remaining nine were drawing the
same salaries in 1882 as in 1929. Sal
aries of lower paid employees of the
companies were not sacred, however,
and there have been numerous pay
reductions affecting the rank and file
of insurance employees. In the last
few days, some big companies have
announced cuts for the higher paid
officials, but their pay is still high.
Salary boosts were given all OF the
principal officers of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. The 1929 to
1892 salary increases for Equitable
officers follows: T. /. Perkinson,
president, $4,000 to 100000; L. M.
Fisher, vice president, $34,375 to $4O,-
600; w. j. Graham, vice president,
sS4,375 to $4,000; R. D. Murphy,
vice president, $4,000 to $4,000, and
D. A. Walker, vice president, $17,187
to $4,000.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. also raised the pay of its five
leading officers as follows: F. H.
Ecker, president, $175,00O to $780,
, 900; L. A. Lincoln, vice president,
$66,875 to 900; A. c. Campbell,
vice president, $4,000 to $4,000; H.
E. North, vice president, $4,000 to
5000, and F. w. Ecker, treasurer,
$27 500 to $4,000.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
boosted the salaries of President T.
A. Buckner from $100,400 to $125, 400;
of Vice President w. Buckner from
$55, 1850 to $55, 400; Of Assistant Sec
! retary T. A. Buckner, Jr., from $8604
to $4,000; maintained the pay Of Vice
President A. L. Aiken at $45,000, and
reduced the salaries of Vice Presi-
dent L. H. Mccall and Treasurer H.
Palagano, respectively, from $56,20O
4, to $4,000, $18,892 and $4,000, and
reduced the salary of Secretary l.. II.
Mccall from 6,400 to $45.000.
The Prudential Life Insurance Co.
made no changes in the salaries of
four officers. Those salaries ranged
from $125,000 to $4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
WORKERS
FIGHT WAGE CUT

Barre, VT. (ILNS)-Following a
strike of $500 granite cutters and
quarry workers against a wag ecut
$50 deputy sheriffs were sworn in for
duty in the Barre Montpelier granite
belt. Only minor disturbances have
taken place and the strikers say there
is no necessity for the presence of
the deputies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
FRS. American Shoemaker

Thomas Beard, who came to Massa-
chusetts In 1929, is usually regarded az
the first shoemaker to arrive on the
American continent. He came from
London and brought his tools and
good supply of leather OF course
many pairs of shoes were made here
before that date, but they were usually
crude affairs, made by inexperienced
hands. The first settlers brought
supply of shoes with them and many
adopted the Indian moccasin until
shoes were to be had.-Pathflnde
Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21

Q.-What is the Shoe Workers
Journal!
At is the official organ of the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
Q.-How many states now have old
age pension laws?
A.-The latest reports show that
70 states have old age pension legis-
iation Six states passed such legis-
lation during February and March.
Q.-Who is president of the Inter-
national Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees and Moving Picture Oper-
atOrs?
A.-William C. Elliott.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
Brown Bear Know. Hi. B.d.im.

Brown Bear Knows His Bedtime
The brown bear seems to know by
instinct when Its condition Is such as
to warrant its going to bed for the
winter. At the close Of a season, dur
Ing which there has been 4 scarcity of
food, it will not retire at the normal
time, but continues searching for food
in order to acquire the store of fat nee
essary to sustain its life during hiber-
nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
BELGIAN SOCIALISTS SPURN
COMMUNIST UNITED FRONT

Brussels, Belgium The general
council of the socialist party rejected
an offer of the communist party to
form a united front.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus

Somewhere we read about so
called "class struggle"
1t is alleged that there is a master
class"
And also, that there is a working
class"
And that there is struggle be-
tween these two.
Moreover, that all history is just
the story of this battle.
That ought to be an interesting way
to look at history
If it fits the facts.
In ancient Rome they tell US that
there were ten slaves to one freeman.
Today, they say that five per cent
of the people own the nation.
The other 95 per cent would be the
slaves of today
With no masters who wanted their
labor-all the time.
There seems to be some kind of a
struggle going on.
Admitting that the FIVE per cent
are the masters
Supposing you want to admit that
Just why, and how, are they the
masters?
They seem to be in a very small
minority.
1t is claimed that they control the
government;
That they" make the laws, and
give orders to the police and army.
But, why should they?
Why does not the working class"
make the laws?
Why do not the workers give orders
to the police, and the army?
If that is what makes the differ
ence--
The workers have an overwhelming
power of numbers.
just why should there be any
struggle?
1t almost seems that--if there we're
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21

If you have, as member of your
organization, caused another man to
see and understand unionism in the
right light, you have performed
very important function in life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Counn.- Tuesdays ls HamHtonA
stand3d
BARRIERS No and South
wand oft
islands, Bo Camden
Boher Raj o @Feemana
No t Tuesday, A HouardP o Box
erndd A Ross Ave
CgarM
No Wma Temple
No Ns~~- friday K linton Ave
Au Temple
Of nj esnu
MeulPd merN PlesanAv
Muk& Dnvu& Fnday -
dceri o
l. M No diry~ an
dlers Umo 2& 1t an lA Clinton
ca No 3 g Frank VESSEL No D
Paint De-, Lane
2n gaawrA
UmonNo lA ltad3 Chas E Walker 18th
Pnmber'U o ls IN Hosea scamoes
Retail CesU 10 Daniel Cumming
e1 an P KuenelR R R NJ
Ave
L freeman
tcmasU nam Wehhca
Campbell
nal Uniu 10 Martnsc
WomansU Union Every Mrs A R~on
Nc ,RR
P c. Box
alamatA A n
M 2E Domhof 100
Musician NJ Sunday A. M c C
T.
Eagle eBrbeSh
Carriers No LAS .EanRp
Read 214
Harrison
Manheyer
nj Decorator No 682 C Han H c. CNaneusR
09 ~TA AScuEv3
Stage 10 22. other Saturday. ~OuoKa
an s24E c ~Geoge PARK ST. %
1t Nom C Han kFeruso
c. HaryR
Bhkher No 9TH Wednesdays T. G on1ss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-21

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
L.
HAMILTON BUSINESS
Electrical Workers
Molders Calvin 605 w. Dayton
Carpenters Chas Chapen, All Williams
Milk Ice Drivers Helpers
Painters A. Bro
Pattern Makers Robt Service
Plasterers William Utrecht,
Plumbers Charles L. H 904 Sycamore ST.; Phone 332OJ
Stage Hands and Movie Neil Johnson
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters W. Stout, COS Waite, Office
Electrical Workers Marion Cummns Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Indiana COntainer Corporation is
the new name of the recently or
gained indianapolis Container Cor
poration, with Offices and plant at
1104 Burdsal parkway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
PORKER PRICES
MOVE OFF ON
LIGHT SUPPORT
Cattle Weak With Small
Supply Here; Lambs
Steady.

Hogs were slow in getting started
at the city yards this morning with
early asking steady and bids lower.
The range as finally settled was 5
to 10 cents under Thursdays prices.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold for
S4.35 to $3.50. Underweights brought
from SO to $500. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000. Holdovers were 241.
A slow peddling trade prevailed
in cattle with the price trend lower
for the most part on the small sup
ply here. Receipts were 800. Veal
ers were steady at SIS down. Calf
receipts were TOO.
Lambs held unchanged at ST down
for most sales. A few small lots
brought up to $7.25. Receipts were
1900.
Slow action was evident in hog
trading at Chicago, with few early
bids and sales fully steady at
Thursdays average. The bulk Of
good to choice kinds weighing from
21o to 26O pounds, sold at $3.50 to
S4.55. Early top held at $4.55 on
27O pound weights. Receipts were
estimated at 21,00O, including H.
600 direct. holdovers 5000. Cattle
receipts numbered 1000; calves.
700; market unchanged. Sheep re-
ceipts were 5000; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
BY ELMER C. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 30. - Stocks
opened irregular in a narrow range
today with trading lighter than in
recent sessions. Cotton futures
eased off a few points despite re-
sumption of the decline in the
American dollar.
United States Steel common stock
was forced down full point at the
outset to 561z on 1900 shares, while
Celanese gained point to SAX on
1,500 shares.
Fractional losses were noted in
such issues as General Motors, Gen.
eral Electric, Atlantic Refining,
Montgomery Ward, National Cash
Register, Anaconda, Western Union,
international Telephone and Colum-
bia Gas.
Oil shares were steady to firm.
Sears Roebuck advanced u to 371a
and small gains were noted in Ken
necott, Lorillard, Union Carbide. In
ternational Harvester and Westing-
house Electric.
American Can, United Aircraft,
United Corporation, Libby Owens
Ford, and Radio Corporation were
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
WHEAT CLOSES !
UP ON RALLY IN
CORN AND OATS
Heavy Rains Needed by All
Grains to Offset
Damage.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 30.-Pronounced
strength in corn and oats led to
a sharp rally in wheat on the Board
Of Trade shortly before the close ,
today although there was heavy
selling on all advances. The close
was about steady. The better
weather was offset by the belief
that continuous rains would be
needed. Strength in Minneapolis
lent credulence to this view May
lowered around the dollar mark
most Of the session.
Exceptionally heavy damage re-
ports continue to be receievd on
oats, wheat and corn and buliish
production figures are expected TO
be received on these grains.
Wheat Closes Up
Bullish figures are expected in all
grains Monday when the private re-
ports are released and buying was
persistent, especially in oats.
AT the close wheat was q to q
cent higher. corn IA to Ia cents
higher, oats to pa cents higher.
rye unchanged to q cent higher
ando barley q to IL cents higher.
Provisions were unsettled.
Trading again was very large The
early break was largely on an &C
emulation of overnight selling or
ders but many traders we're stepping
out of the market in view of the
short sessions and holiday ahead.
Minneapolis and Kansas City al
so will close early today and Mon
day, conforming with the Chicago
exchange Liverpool closed 17s 10
"a cents lower. Cash prices were
l cent lower. Receipts were cars.
Rains Cause Selling
Good rains over the belt caused
selling Of corn, but while September
dropped 22s cents by Woodworking,
the other deliveries were only 4 to
q cent lower. Traders were of the
opinion the belt needed a respite
from the high temperatures with
not much relief due before the
week end. Cash prices were Il
cent lower. Receipts were 276 cars.
Oats continued to display strength
and prices were unchanged to 4
cent higher at mid-morning. Trad
ing was quiet. Rye was IA ITO IL
cents lower. Cash oats was I'M
changed. Receipts were % cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paving 70 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades on
their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens.
&C. BroiieTs: coiored sprinEers, ia lbs.
I6c; bsrebacks. &c; cocks and stays. SC;
Ducks. large white. full teathered and fat,
Geese. full feathered and fat. &C. Young
guineas. zoe; old guineas 15c. Eggs-No. !
sSn Welsh run S s G Each g
Of l0c per ID. for each ID. under IS lbs.
gross Nv Will be- b w ma Butter-No 2tg
by the Wadlev Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, June 30.-Eggs Market
steady. prices unchanged TO 194e lower.
receipts 10,16e cases; extra firsts l44 a
14iac; hrsts, 1910 14l4c; current receipts
unsettled prices unchanged to lac lover
receipts $1,000 tubs; specials 25i4 "a 25a4c:
extras 2494c, extra .flrsts. 23la n 24hc; hrsts
2l?34d2224c;, seconds. 1sd 2oi7c; standards
ceipts As trucks; fowls, loG1olac Leghorn
broilers, 1l12a l3c; Leghorns, SC; ducks
ga &c; geese, 6lsc; turkeys lo@lic; roost-
Clheesem.,Twins, l3a1ste; LonshoTns
arrivals S. shipments s42; market steady
AIS barrels. s365G3.75; Oklahoma sacked
TF ra%Pphs Mssosa Ssdts6
CODDlerS SZ0 Z.lO, washington SaCkeC
Russets. s2.25; Wisconsin sacked road
whites, $1.60.
CLEVELAND, June .-Butter-Market
steady: extras. 2894c; standards 284c
Eggs-Market steady; extras. 16lac; cur.
poultry--Market, steady; heavy fowls. l:
q13c: Leghorn fowls. 8d1oc; heavy broil-
ers.. 16G18c; Leghorn broilers. 13d lac
ducks. 8@10c: old ROSTERS &c. Potatoes
Virginia and North Carolina. United
States. No. l, barrels, best. s3.8564.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

A pet kitten threw a fit in the
home of Mrs. Hannah Miller, 1864
North Arsenal avenue, Thursday and
scratched her daughter Jennie, 4.
The kitten was dead when police
arrived. The child was taken to city
hospital for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
The City
i'm Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY EVENTS
Baraca -Phiiathea Union world conven.
ton. all day, First Baptist church.
Alliance Franchise. luncheon. Washing
ton.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon. CO.
InF1hia CIuh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
STATE ACTS TO APPEAL
INCOME TAX DECISION
Judge Ryan Refuses New Trial in
Verdict for Manufacturers.

Denied new trial today by SUI
perior Judge Russell J. Ryan, who
held the gross income tax does not
apply to goods manufactured in In
diana, but sold outside the state,
notice Of appeal to the state SUI
preme court was filed by Attorney
General Philip Lutz Jr.
Ryan's decision was in a case
brought by the j. D. Adams Com
pany.
Should the decision stand, Clar-
ence Jackson, state collector, esti-
mates a revenue loss of s4,250, 900
annually Esuld be incurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
RU TTuffpd preee

TOLEDO. June 30.-Cash grain close:
Grain in elevators. transit billing: Wheat
No. 2 red. e3G94c: No. red. 1c pre-
MUM. Corn-No. Q yellow. 55@ Sec Oats
a 7612c. Track prices. 2s1zc rate Wheat
Ne. l red. 89!z q 9olac; No. 2 red. 881a
@9912c. Corn--No. yellow. 51d516c; No.
44d 45c No white. 4312 44Izc. SEED
close: Cloyer.Cash. s7.75; October So.
close: Butter-Fancv creamery. 2sc Eggs
Extras. 13iz@14c. Hay-Timothy per
cwt roc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Liberty Bonds
By United Press
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. June so.-Apples = Illinois
transparent bushel, soeG$f Strswberries--
Michigan sour. 50c@ 75c; sweet. Si6l.25,
Observation-Disclosures and Indiana REDS. 81 SO
qS; Indiana Blackcaps 81 25d So
Illinois. $50. Onion Market Texas n
s: No. / Crystals White waxed bushel
81 .50@l so; Yellow Bsrmudas hushel 81 40
white waxed bushel, $3.50 l SO: yellows
b1ssel. $l.35@l.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS UNEVEN
TRADE ACTION
Steel Driven Down Point at
Opening; Oils Hold
Firm.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day, high 1928, low $500. last ss.5s, Of
.75A Average Of twenty rails All, 4s.z4.
$3.50. of "a. Average of twenty utilities
35.72. 33ss. 34.25, Of "a. Average Of forty
ten first rails 81 As, up AZ Average Of ten
utilities 1915. UP II Average OF ten in
dustrials 1914 UP II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Bright Spots
BY United Press

BY United Press
Colorado & Southern railway re-
ports May net operating income of
$34,S21, against deficit of S96492 in
May, 1882.
Collins & Altman Corporation re-
ports net profit for the quarter
ended May 81 of $3,315, against net
loss of $109,666 in like 1882 quarter,
Federal Reserve Bank of N. Y.
reports May wholesale trade in New
York district was 16 per cent larger
than in May last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Southwest wind, 20 miles an hour,
temperature, 81; barometric pres
sure, 1885 at sea level; genera
conditions, high. scattered clouds;
ceiling, unlimited visibility, Il
miles y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Trade Codes Helpful

Aside the obvious benefits trade appear
beneficial industry other
forward willing
industries which protected vicious cutting
the relationship We-managed
corporations with sufficient credit with
prices Of commodities should position
their
in turn would tend stimulate other quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
indianapolis Cash Grain
June 29-

June 29-
Bids for car lots of grain at the call
of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o.
b. shipping point, basis Ala New York
WHEAT-Strong; No. red, s5d86c; No
red. 84@85c No. 2 hard, S2d83c.
CORN-Strong No. 8 white 47048c;
No. white, 46947c; No yellow, Asa
446c; No. 4 yellow, 44@45c; No. 8 mixed,
NJ oA,Ts 5tsi, No .s, 2 white. ss@4oc;
HAY-Steady; IT, o. b., country points
taking !231as or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisville; No. timothy, S5.50@6; NO
timothy, $5@5.50.
Inspections
WHEAT-No. 2 red. l car: No. hard
car. Total. 2 cars.
CoRN---No.. l white, 2 cars; No. white
cars; No 8 white, 4 cars; No. 4 white,
car; No. 5 white, l car; No. 2 yellow. s
cars; No. 8 yellow, cars; No. / yellow
10 cars; No. yellow, 2 cars; No. g yell
low 5 cars; sample yellow, cars; No 2
mixed. car. Total, A cars.
OATS-No. 2 white. 9 cars; No. white
II cars; No 4 white, car; No. red.
car. Total, % cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Wall Street
Sharp Advance in Wheat Price Reflects Crop Short
age as Much as Farm Aid Activities.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

The advance two DAYS following
more or less steady forward
70 mnterpretaon Of the the
ngton In the interest of the probably
responsible
not more so The country faces unusually short
due to
1t extremely doubtful that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. June 3o.-Cattle- Receipts.
100; slow mostly steady; bulk. common
@4.25; better finished fed kinds ouotable,
s4.50Q 5.25; bulk, all cows, s1G2.50: bulls,
mostly S2.75 down; bulk light stockers, 81
So so down; few strictly choice 81 Hogs
Receipts. 1000; weights from 14o lbs.
down, steady: others, 10c lower; $4,000
s3.45; 140 lbs. down, 81: sows, 81 so; stays,
S.75. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; supply light
quality generally plain; market mostly Csc
choice long haul overnight and rail lambs
ouot;able, Sc 75@7; bucks mostly s5.5oG s;
d450; fat ewes. slG2: stock ewes quota
Bile. S4.504 $50 per head Thursdays re-
celpts Cattle. lie; calves. 200; hogs, 1910:
sheep 1883 Thursdays shipments Cat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Imitation Effects

Those who fighting imitation country as an
evil have inclined to place considerable
fact international
with indicating
business misleading Our
in May year ago the
The the balance
that imports sa higher