davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Produce Markets

Delivered IN Indianapolis Prices-Hens.
lie. Leghorn hens. &c. Leghorn spring
er-Stags... &C.: large sprlnger-stsgs &C;
dacEs fu sq Ge and at 6
over e; geese. SC; young guineas, 1l2 to
lbs. soc; old guineas, zoe. No. l strictly
full case must weigh lbs gross; de-
auction OF l0c a .opund for each pound
under SIS lbs. Will be made. Butter-NO. l.
259 26c. No. 2 23Q24c; butterfat. 21c.-
by United Press
weak: receipts 10. 94s cases: extra first,
l6i4c; fresh graded frsts, Isaac; current
receipts. I412c: dirties. 1915; checks. l3c.
1rstS. 88-s9l2 score, 22@221Ac; seconds,
86-87ls score, 2ll2c; extras, % score. CSC;
toes told stock Supply moderate; de-
mand and trading moderate; market.
stronger on Russets. about steady on 9TH
ers: Idaho RqSsets | car. soc; 4 cars s1.55;
Sl6 ,: special brand car, Sl.67i 2; l
car, s1.7O; q. S. No; 2 car SIPS; Wash
81 40: ! car. sl.45: Colorado McClures /
car, Sl.40; car. Sl.45; Wisconsin Round
Whites 3 cars, 81 20; Wisconsin Triumphs
cars $40 Minnesota Early Ohios l
car. s1.15; Minnesota Cobbli-s partly
graded l car. 81; l car. Sl.10. New stock
supply moderate; demand and trading
IioNtldlt, ldlktl. SttduN. safes 10 JOD-
bers 1OO-lb. sack Bliss Triumphs 50 9o@
I. Shipments. 537: arrivals. los; on track.
$50. Poultry-Market steady; receipts IS
trucks: heavy hens. 15c; old roosters. &c:
springcrs,, 24c; geese. &c; broilers, 22c;
Leghorns, 14l2c: ducks, heavy. 13c. Cheese
Twins. 1ll2Mll34c: Longhorns, pa
II lac; Daisies. 12G12i4c.
NEW YORK. April 24.-Potatoes- Easier:
Long Island. sl.9O@325 barrel; southern
50; lO@5.25 barrel; Maine. s1;1O@34O bar
rel: Idaho. S1.85G2.10 sack: Bermuda
s5.5o@6 barrel; Canada, s1.8o@2 barrel
mSl.75; southern basket 6Oc@ so. Flour
Firm; springs: patents. $6;I5@6 As bar
rel. Pork-QuieU; mess S20.25 barrel
Lard--Easier; middle west spot. s4.40@4.5C
per, 100 pounds. Dressed poultry-Firm
turkeys 10m2 5l2c chickens. 1O@ csc; broil-
ers. 12m24c; capons. 22m 23c: fowls. 1874
2lc; capons. 22M $50: fowls 16M21c: Long
Island ducks. 15I2616c. Live poultry
Fairly active; geese. 607c: turkeys. 10G
zoe; roosters. &c: ducks. 8m12c: fowls. 16M
l8c. chickens. 9Ml1c: capons 22c: broilers
ia 24c. Cheese-Dull: state whole milk
fancy to specials. l8@l9c; Young America
1234M13c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Copper Production Gains

BIZ JHitCd PTfss
MOSCOW. April 24.-Production
Of copper ore increased by so per
cent during the first three months
of 1894 as compared to the first
three months of 1923, it was an
nounced today. Production of cop
per increased by IS per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

1q2n-22 averare 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

Commercial Credit and subsidiaries first
quarter ending March 81 earned 76 cents
on common stock after charges and allow
ance for preferred dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

II WOulQ DC
ridiculous to say
that all of the
trade ills have
been cured or
that abandon
ment of gold
was entirely re-
Sponsible for the
betterment, but
no one can help
knowing t h a t
business is bet
ter. and credit
for the improve
ment must go
primarily to the
adminiStrati o n
and its advisers.
C4ANl- ,NrfanH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Factory Employment In
March Rises 4 Per Cent
Pay Rolls Reach New High Since August, 931 Fertilizer
Canning Industries Show Largest Improvement.

WASHINGTON c. April 24-Factoy employment increased
month March rolls
boosted SO according made by the United Press
department Of labor
Factory employment per
the highest revealed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Births

Leonard and Lois Costelow. lo41 Church.
Thomas and Dorothy Hudson, 25ll
North Harding.
Bows
Theodore and Louise Rigdon, 22l3 South
Meridian.
Harley and Lula sBorman ll2 North
Gladstone.
Ernest and Louise Raker, 1884 Linden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

CHICAGO, April 23..aCash grain: Wheat
No. hard. 77l2@7 8I4c; No. 2 mixed
TIC. Corn-No 2 mixed. 4624c; No. 2
yellow, old, 48c; No, 8 yellow AZ; No Z
yellow. 45$4c; No. 2 white, 50Hc; No 3
white lafe, ACC; No. 4 white. 4812c Oats
No. white. 32c; No. white, 30l2c; No.
white. lake, 29c. Rye-No sales. Barley
-65@60c: quotable, 40080c Timothy
S6.25@6.50. Glover seed-S11611.25. Cash
provsions-Lard S5.87; loose, $5.87; leaf
S5.S7; S. bellies, S7.87.
TOLEDO, April % Wheat-No. red
79!2MS0l2c. Corn-No. . yellow, 5112@
52l2c. osts-o.No. ? white, 34l2 IS &C..
Rye-,-No, 2, 6oc. Track. prices Wheat
No. l red, 75la@ 76c; No. 2 red. 741a ais ac.
Corn--No yellow, 47@48c: No. yellow.
446@47c No. 4 yellow, 45@46c, Oats-No.
white. 31633c No. white, 30l2d321sc.
Toledo seed close: Clover Cash, 1925.
Alsike-Ca5h. $3.50.
ST. LOUIS. April 23.-Cash grain:
Wheat-In fair demand &c lower on red
and &c lower on hard grades; No. l red,
TIC; No. 3 red, 76c; No. red, TIC; No.
hard, .76l2c, nominal. Corn-1n fair
demand, l4c higher: No. 2 yellow, acc; No.
yellow, 47l2c. Oats-In slow demand,
unchanged; No. white, 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Other Livestock
m United Pressl

thN united FTeSSl
TT. WAYNE. April HogS-Steadv to
l5c lower. 250-300 lbs. $3.50; 200-250 lbs.
S3.75; 10000 lbs $40: 160-lS0 lbs.
$50. 300-350 lbs. IS IS; l50-l60 lbs. So. IS;
140-150 lbs. $40: 130-i40 lbs. s285: 100
1870 lbs. S2.35: l00-l2o lbs. 81 roughs.
S2-75; stays, $3.50. Calves. Sc; lambs, $3.50
down.
LAFAYETTE. April 24-Hcgs- Market.
lbs s3-4S; 2oo-25O lbs, s3.65; 10000 lbs.
S3.35: 14O-l5O lbs. $40 I3O-14O lbs. s2s5
1O0-l30 lbs. $3.50 , 60: roughS. So down.
Calves, $3.50 Lambs. S.
BY Times Specially
LOUISVILLE April 24-Cattle-Re
ceipts, IT'S; supply light; quality generally
plain: demand fairly broad; market fully
and heifers. S425G so: better finished
kinds to Seas and above: bulk beef cows.
S3.25n 4; good smooth heifers types to
around 81 so. low cutters and cutter cows
mostly 81 50M2.75. sausage bulls Quotable.
81 down: bulk better light Hereford stock
ers. S4.4Su , 29- common to medium grade
natives mostly S3U4. Calves 300: vealeTS
weak: better grades mostly S5M550; prac-
ticallv nothing eligible above medium and
1900: market. l5c lower. i70240 lbs. SS.75:
245-27O lbs So 40: 275 lbs. up. s3O5: l45-
l65 lbs. SS05 l20-i40 lbs 81 so: Sows
$3.50 Sheep Receipts. IS; mostly steady:
bulk better spring lambs. sl00 10 so; choice
liehtwcightS eligible around Sll: medium
TO good Wooled lambs. S7HS. common light
wooled throwoutS. S.. bulk fat wooded
ewes. SSN4. clipped ewes subject 10 around
81 per hundred weight discount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

have nearly doubled during the past
year, ard high grade bonds have
risen about 20 per cent. Factory
pay rolls have jumped tremendously,
automobile production has almost
doubled, steel operations are more
than twice as high, electric power
output, car loadingS and all the
other indexes of trade reflect inn
portant gains.
To bankers and economists and
others who deal either with other
peoples money or with figures the
trade improvement probably means
very little. But to those who we're
out of work a year ago, to those
who have received increases in their
pay and to the hundreds of corpora
tions which are now operating at
profit, as against loss of twelve
months ago, the change which has
been wrought represents welghty
development.
Many intelligent people were Won
dering a year ago where we were
going economically and politically.
With our banks closed, with NUM-
cipalities facing bankruptcy, with
the entire country apparently on the
verge of financial collapse, it would
seem that they had cause for con-
Germ. That the avalanche was
stopped was a big thing, but the
turning of the tide so definitely was
an achievement spelled entirely in
capital letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
New York Curb
(By Abbott, Hoppin 81 Coz
Treasury Statement
BY United Pressl

(By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 24.-Government
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to April 81. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
year.
This Year Last Year.
Expenses 1893 1874, 1862 As S41l6.Ol1 1871 .O8
Receipts s2445.048, 61422 81 500 BIS. 1853 13
Deficit SO 248. 1876 248 % 81. SOC 1876. 1852 95
Cash Bal. $4.379, 902 741.41
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Inspections

Wheat-No. l red. car; No. Q red, 2
cars; No. mixed, l car. Total, cars.
Corn-No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. white,
2 cars; No. white, car; No. white,
car; No. yellow, 10 cars; No. 3 yellow,
10 cars; No. 5 yellow. l car; No. yellow,
Q cars; sample yellow, l car. Total 80
cars.
. Oats-No. 2 white. 10 cars sample
white. 3 cars. Total, 10 carss
Barley-Screenings, l car. Total, l car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Local Wagon Wheat
(Bv United PreSs)

City grain elevators are paying SIS cent.
for No. soft RED wheat. Utner graQes
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Daily Price Index

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 23-Dun e. Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities complied for the
United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
by Blyth 81 Co.. Inc.l
-April "a

Is. July /. 1851 ........-. 100 1902
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
Bias March Is. 1964-44 .... l0l 1914
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

by United Press
NEW YORK. April 23.-Closing Liberties.
(Decimals represent thirty-secondsl.
Vtharfy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
In the Cotton Markets
April 23-
CHICAGO
NEW 70
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices


The following prices represent quota
tons from leading indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount of 25 cents per ton
is allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

Economic Forces at Odds

ONE of the unusual economic
~ features of the times is the
pulling of forces of nationalism and
nternationalism at the same time.
Each country is fighting tooth and
nail for The falling export markets,
while at the same time they are
holding tight upon their home mar
kets.
Now that business seems to be
on the mend in most countries, the
establishment of definite policy on
international trade would seem to
be advisable. 1t is difficult to see
how plans can be laid intelligently
by any country as long as they are
undecided as to the goal they hope
to reach. England for instance,
which is so dependent on foreign
trade, has been an ardent preacher
of buy in England" Other nations
have been acting almost as fool
SHY.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Do YOU REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files q
The Plentywood Herald d
20 YEARS AGO

Floyd Sunderland had the misfortune to break his
arm Just above the wrist last night while skating,
caused from a collision with another party.
The County Seat Committee gave a dance at the
country home Of Jack Wagner. in his large farm
house at Ranous last Wednesday evening. Music was
furnished by the Ness orchestra
A very sad accident occurred last Tuesday afternoon
at S o'clock when Edward Watchorn fell from a scat
fold while working on the new drug store building.
He died Thursday morning after lingering since the
fall with a broken neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson, who a few weeks ago
purchased the Plentywood Hotel, will also take over
the dining room next Wednesday when they intend to
make elaborate preparations for the formal opening
ON Thanksgiving.
LATEST WAR NEWS-Servian and Montenegrin
forces continue to fall back before the Austrians.
French troops are reported to have made some prog
ress In the south, particularly In their claimed march
ON st. Mihiel, which is the only point held by the Ger
mans on the left bank OF the Mouse. The cost OF one
years war to Great Britain will be $3.50 100000
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

airy. 1887. The governor will retail
his right OF veto and of calling III
legislature In special session. Tn
lieutenant governor will preside. Al
ter the present legislature has dist
ricted the state. and prescribed thu
number OF members from each dist
riot, that number cannot be changed
for ten years.
This unusual reform, displacing a
system of legislation that had exist
ed since the days of colonial assem-
blies, Is attributed directly TO the ef
forts of one individual. Senator
George w. Norris is the man re
sponshble for that evolution. More
surprising Is the fact that not until
a month before election did the one
house legislative plan become a real
political issue. For 30 days the sew
%enty-year old fighter of power trusts,
monopolies and syndicates carried on
a relentless battle for his pet dream.
Editorial writer's, through practically
every newspaper of consequence In
the state. fought back with a continu-
u stream OF opposition. Political
observers smiled as they watched
the fireworks and said in confidence
1t would never go ever The state
seemed solidly against such a revolu-
tionary plan. But it did go over, and
with such a one-sided victory that
there could be no doubt left In the
minds OF anyone that 1t was the Will
of the majority.
And so, in the sensational reform
step in Nebraska one finds much
food for thought. Why, Senator Nor
ris asked lawyers politicians n
editors who met him In debate,
should the legislature of Nebraska
have two branches instead OF onel
The qualifications of members for
both houses are identically the same.
Their Official duties are Identical.
should we then burden u tax
payers with the necessarily increas-
ed expense to attain the object that
could be accomplished equally as
well by one house? Other argu-
were that with the one house
l4tllHUCAn MQuid pN aaA11
" under the eye of the public and
feel greater responsibility for their
Conference committees, where
much secret legislation had former
" been considered. will be abolished.
Expenses will be reduced by more
than half. Actual salaries will be
thereby attracting men Of
greater ability to serve in the single
house. Each district will retain the
ratio Of representation, thereby
granting no discrimination TO any
section.
Like the regime CT President
Roosevelt to the nation, the reform
the legislature has brought a New
Deal to Nebraska. Senator Norris
declares it is a triumph for the
people and recognition Of their intel
igence.@ He calls 1t his last great
Doubtless Is will he, and the
-everberations from 1t will probably
be felt throughout every section OF
he country, opening up a new chap
.er in political history. There Is
little question that other states will
want 10 follow viii a similar expert
ment-that is II they can find an
Dther Norris to lead them "ovcf the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
He1zAL
HenutH
WHAT is NEuRAsTHENlca

That Is r word which is hard to
define for neurasthenia does not
seem to be a definite disease. 1t Is
a neurosis which has many manifest
ations and many causes. Some caus-
es of neurasthenia are brought on
from physical ailments alone. Chron-
lie constipation al poison the sys-
tenn so thoroughly that a form of
neurasthenia may develop. which
plunges the patient into the depths
Of melancholia.
While this Is true, 1t Is also a
fact that wrong thinking may bring
on diseases both mental and physic-
al. Envy and hate are not only
destructive to the character, but they
injure the body. Worry and anxiety
create disease, We should be happy,
for happiness Is essential to mental
and physical w~ell4being.
Nothing Is more foolish than to al
low oneself to entertain unkind feel
ings towards another. Such emo
lions are only poisonous serpents
that in the end devour those who
nurture them.
Fear destroys and paralyzes In
itiative. 1t harms mentally and
physically. 1t Is not only cruel to
brighten children, it Is criminal. The
childrs brain is being done an injury
that even time itself may never re-
pair. The fear thought may drop
down into his unconscious mind
where 1t will remain to defeat and
thwart endeavor all the days OF his
life.
Even animals who are unkindly
treated cannot do their best work.
The dog that Is constantly afraid OF
a thrashing cannot hunt as sue
cessfully as the one whose master Is
always kind, and rewards him by a
loving pat and CHEEKY word. Cows
which are ~ill-treated, ever though
well fed and housed, do not give as
much milk as those kept in a con-
tented frame of mind.
We make and mar our health and
our destinies by our thoughts.
We are told In Holy Writ, AS a
thinketh in his heart, so is he"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

The British effort to placate Japan
at the London naval conference by
proposing equality in principle was
made with the full knowledge OF the
American delegation, which was
somewhat surprised at the attitude
taken. Roughly stated, the British
want 10 cruisers to protect their
trade routes but, apparently, do not
object to an American fleet which Is
superior. In fact, as explained, the
scheme would permit the United
| States to keep the existing ratio 10y
| outbuilding Japan by five to three,
OF course, this would prove expen-
| sive for America but the British con
tention Is that they do not regard us
as a potential enemy and that the
| Atlantic, like the Canadian border,
will be undefended.
The British with a concern for
their safety, seek an understanding
with Japan In order to have peace
and quiet In the Pacific. With tire
mendous investments In China, a col
ossal trade and Australia to protect
the idea Is that Japan must either
be placated or defied. With the sit
uation In Europe dangerous, the Eng
lish are seeking desperately to avoid
new perils In Asia.
In this connection, 1t Is said thai
the British Dominions, as a whole
are somewhat uneasy over the ques
tion of Empire defense. While the,
prefer a policy OF friendship witt
Japan. a United Press dispatch says
that they insist that 1t be understood
that In case a future choice Is I'm
awvoidable between American ant
Japanese friendship, the Empire
must cast Its lot with the United
States.
A renewed outcry of government
In business followed disclosure tina
the FERA is studying a plan to us,
millions of unemployed In the manu-
facture of goods. 1t does little goot
to point out that the products woult
be distributed to those on relief roll
and, therefore,, would not affect pres
ent buying power. With millions o
workers being supported by the gov
eminent, the plan contemplates II
part using OF materials acquired b.
the organization as we'll as other un
dertakings.
Eventually, it is estimated, a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
A Balanced Budget

We hear considerable now days about balancing
the budget" Most of the demand for immediate ac-
ton seems to come from eastern centers of trade and
industry where they fail to appreciate the a~ffliction
which has been visited upon the people OF the great
agricultural northwest. They criticize the huge
spending by the government in bringing relief to
drouth-stricken farmers. They know that, to balance
the budget now. one Of two things would be impera-
tive. Either the national government would have to
disregard the human needs of millions of unemployed
and needy people, or 1t would have to increase taxes
to a prohibitive point to raise sufficient money to meet
these expenditures. Eastern critics, most OF them
tamong larger bankers, only had the first alternative IN
mind.
Peculiar how different the reaction OF people is
during times of peace to that shown In times of war.
History and training seems to have created an heroic
attitude for war but a rather selfish, individualistic
g~reediness in peace times.
There was no demand Of the bankers, or anyone
else, for a balanced budget when the United States was
In the World War, although then 1T was spending far
more In excess Of its income than now.
is 1t not necessary that our citizens be trained
more for united and unselfish effort to meet the crises
OF peace? Our one hundred twenty million people
might well direct their efforts towards the common
welfare and happiness OF all Just as much in peace
time as during war. This cooperation should be en-
couraged by the knowledge that such a concerted
peace-time effort would bring about much constructive
good. making our own future brighter and happier In
contrast with wartime efforts to destroy with the in
evitable result OF a darker and %unhappier tomorrow.
n y \
PWA employment is aiding 100000 persons, ac-
cording to Secretary Ickes, who says that two million
Of these are directly employed and the others In
directly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
FARLEY TlE-UP

NAVAL FARLEY TiE-uP
BRITISH WANT SETTLEMENT
DoMiNIQNs BACK U. 8.
UNEMPLOYED TO PRODUCE
u
RFc STATISTICS
WILL MANAGE CONGRESS
AlRSHIp LINES PLANNED
B%
BORAH CHARGES WASTE
HOPKINS STARTS INQUIRY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

Here Is the way 1t will work. the
legislature which will assemble the
coming January will work out the
details to definitely put themselves
out OF business. The size OF the
single legislating body must be not
less than 80, nor more than SO. In
1885 the legislature to be elected
that year Git Is not known whether
they will call themselves senators or
representatives or take oan new
title) will be nominated and elected
on a No-Party ballot. The new body
will sit In Its first session In Janu-
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
$4,000 Relief Job
To Begin Friday

Work on $4,000 State Emergen-
cy Relief administration project for
the construction of seven garages to
house equipment of county highway
patrol units will begin Friday, Rich
ard Cook, county engineer, announced
Tuesday.
Labor will be supplied from ERA
relief roles. A portion of the mater
ial will be salvage from the Steff
store building recently torn down
at Clements while the balance will be
furnished by the relief administra-
ton. A small expense will be marked
against the county for hardware and
building lots.
The garages, % by % feet in dim
ension and capable of accommodating
two units, will be erected at Clements,
Morgan, Wabasso, Milroy, Lucan,
Lamberton and Belview. The building
material is to be purchased from the
Botsford Lumber company of Red
wood Falls and the Lampert Lumber
company at Morgan. The buildings
will also be used as storage for
snowfence, culverts and other incid-
entails.
A $1,000 project for the remodeling
and redecorating Of the Walnut Grove
school house was approved this week
as was ) 500 job for repairing Wan
da streets and sidewalks.