davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
LIST DISPLAYS
GAINS RANGING
UP TO z POINTS
High Priced Issues Make
Widest Swings, With
Volume Gaining.

~ NHNfA NNf4a
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The stock
market gained steadily IN the early
afternoon trading today and at the
end OF the third hour registered
gains ranging TO more than ? points.
Higher priced issues made the
widest swings. Spiegel-May Stern.
Allied Chemical and Continental
can we're up more than ? points,
while gains Of a point or more we're
noted in United States Steel. Atchi-
son. Auburn Auto. Johns-Manville.
Loew's. American Can. Delaware q
Hudson and Celanese Corporation.
Sales to / p. m. tOtaled 10000
shares. against 500 900 shares in the
corresponding period yesterday. A
slight gain IN volume was noted on
the rally
All sections Of the list participated
in the rally. with the exception Of
the gold mining shares. In the lat
ter group Mcintyre POrcupine lost
nearly , points 20 45i4.
Commodities strengthened with
grains showing fractional losses;
cotton steady; sugar up a point or
so: silk up l 10 cents a pound. and
rubber a few points lower.
Curb stocks followed issues on the
big board in the recovery. but bonds
showed an irregular decline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

before 1888 the American farm
population was never less than 25
per cent of the nations total. In
1919, the national income was about
Sc billion dollars, and Is per cent
OF it come to the farmer
BY 1882, the national income was
cut almost in two; the farmer S
share of that reduced amount fell
to about 7 per cent. The purchasing
power of a given quantity of farm
commodities, expressed in terms OF
goods farmers buy, fell to about halt
what it had been before the war. Nc
corresponding reduction took place
in the farmers fixed charges, debts
taxes and so forth.
Purchasing Power Off
Since he had to meet these
charges as we'll as his living ex-
penseS if he were not to lose his
farm, his actual purchasing power
for goods and services fell to much
less than half.
In the fact that farmers were less
and less able to buy the things that
the people in the cities were making
lies the explanation of how one sur
plus caused another, until farmers
were burning wheat while bread
lines heightened in the cities.
What the city and the country
must have, therefore, is a balance
between producing and consuming
power. If the farmer achieves par
ity with other producers and con-
Sumers, the overwhelming majority
of Americans will be better off.
The farmers ability to produce
by the beginning of 1888, had out
run the demand of his market; most
of the things he had to sell coulc
not be sold except at a price fal
below his cost of production; some
of these things were present ir
greater quantities than could be
used by the entire consuming group
within the farmers reach.
Market Was Limited
From the American farmers
standpoint, his market seemed to be
and for a long time was, Limited
only by the limits Of his own pro-
ductivity. During the early 1900;
American domestic population was
augmented by upward of a million
bread-hungry immigrants mouths q
year, and the world market for agri-
cultural goods was dominated by
American competition.
Then came the World war. Euro
pean military needs were pyramidec
upon economic needs. The adj
vantages to the American farmer
were obvious; after the United
States joined the combatants. he
was subjected to further pressure ir
the patriotic appeals of emotional
posters shouting IF You Can't
Fight, Farm! Food Will Win the
War!"
Under stress of these combined
stimuli, the American farmer put
some 100000 of his grassland
acres to the pillow.
Tomorrow - What happened to
the farmers after the war;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Tomorrow - What happened to
the farmers after the war;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

The situation was this:
Ever since the World war the
American farmer had been
struggling with a chronic con-
dition of surplus. In spite of
the fact that every year there was
crop failure in some sections, the
total amount of produce raised by
the American farmer remained
more than could be sold in his avail
able market.
Because of his surplus production,
prices suffered long decline. His
crops were either left on his hands
or sold at prices insufficient to
cover his costs, particularly his fixed
charges which remained at war
levels. He and his neighbors con-
tinualIy produced much more cot
ton, wheat, tobacco corn, hogs and
other products than the market
could absorb. Huge amounts were
stored.
Throughout the fourteen years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
WHOLESALE PRICES
HIGHEST SINCE 1881
Index as of Sept. rs Hits
Figure of $2.43.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK Sept. 27.-The Dun
g. Bradstreet food index of whole
sale prices climbed 2 cents in the
Sept. 25 week to reach the highest
level since Jan. 8, 1881, it was dis
closed today.
Since July 10, when it stood at
S2.16, there has been a gain of 81
cents, or 12.5 per cent, while COM
parison with the like week of last
year. when the index stood at S192,
shows rise of 26.6 per cent.
Price advances, as compared with
the previous week, included corn
butter, sugar, coffee, cottonseed oil
beans. peas. peanuts, raisins and
steers. while the commodities show
ing declines were oats, rye, barley
bellies, lard. eggs, hogs and sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
hetah S'oie
On Commission ROIU
Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 10 buyers oy local
commission dealers

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered TO buyers oy local
commission dealers
FRUITS-CranberrieS. Cape Goa early
blacks. 25-lb. box. So. Grapes. Michigan
Coneords 4-ct. basket Ice; l2-ot. basket.
Crsbapples. Michigan hySlops. oushel. 81
Persinmons Indiana. II cts, soc. Plums
Italian prunes. ie-lb. box. Sl.l0 Pears.
Michigan BartlertS. buShel. 81 e5, AyacaooS
box $50. ounces. bushel. 50. Watermel-
ons 25c each Bananas. pound 51se-
vEGETABLES--cabbag Northern Dan
oh n S idaRo S sve sS s6 sa afse soS
rag. 81 20; MiehiSan. yellow. ST.; Indiana.
io-lh. bag &c; white boilers. lob. bag,
3Sc: Western white. So-lb. az, Sis: home
SroWn picking. lob. BAG, ISc, POTATOES.
Northern Coeolers. i0o-lh- bag Sl-SS. WIS
sonsin round white. leo-le, ssS. siss;
leo-lb. eag .S2.io. Sweet potatoes. Eastern
Yellow JERSEYS ouShel. 81 so. Indiana
Nancy Halls. bushel. 81 IS. Beans, home
EroVn stringleSS bushel 81: Kentucky
Wonders. bushel. sSe: Limas. large. pound.
zee Bets: 6 es1sn soc Carrots o S5Ps
basket. 7sc: busheL sl.2s. caalihover.
crate. 81 60. Celery Michigan. medium.
dozen 4Sc: jumbo. dozen. CSC: hearts.
bunch. soc. Corn. homegrown. dozen, 2oe;
cSsgnSss5ES a sSI1s gToSn sush F1s,v si'o
dozen, CSC. Egg Plant. dozen, T5e- Kale.
buShel soc. Lettuce. outdoor. l5-lb- basket.
CSC. Mangos. busheL 81. Mint. dozen. soc.
Parsley. dozen, Sc. Peas hamper. s2.5o
Peppers red hnger. buSheL Sis: S-lo.
seh, New Zealand. hushel, eoc: broseleaf.
basket. soc RaeisheS. dozen. 7se- Spin
basket soc; bushel. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Other Livestock

SaoA sssans s'gg
active to e a hgher dp hag g. T lasS
H bs 7 ss25@s 1884, i light lights s52s@s
@ 5hf gb tSsf Ds 1896 oSS an Ss 'h Sood
and choice, s6G $50 medium. weights. 200
ESQ lbs. good and choice $605@5' PACK PACK
$50 $50 slaughter pigs, 1OO..13O lbs. $3.50
800 Experiment; calves; 500 e,G,n,, com m
duction led to slightly better undertone in
general trade; some sales all classes
Slightly higher; mostly cleanup market Tlo1,
fed steers, STOPS; bulk, s8:75 down to Sc
classes fully steady; slaughter cattle and
vealers: steers. $4,000 lbs, good and
choice Sc. '@1O25; 1,100-l; 800 lbs, good
good 9 and choice, $500 1915; - SOL 800
heifers 55O-75o lbs good and choice. s5;25
G8.25; common and medium, s2,50g 30;
d diHms. s2SoSs,5o; low cutter and cutter
cows, S175G290; bulls, yearlings excluded;
good, beef. s3.25d4; cutters common and
cRoice s675G So medium, $5aSS5: Gun
cattle: Steers. 55O-1,O5O lbs, good and
81 a AS. sheep~Receipts, $4,000 com;
mercial, 1,5Oo government; early bids and
cRdce 0ns1 sens ambs BID f b sG0fh
ps5s gDSs5EG :10s ynatiys
anb Is@Ss g s s down sn coed AND
choice, s6.25as.7S; common and medium,
s5q6:35; ewes. g0-150 lbs good an6
s shG medium fe weEnS a@bs so
rs lbs, good and choice, s5.5o@6.25.
LAFAYETTE Sept ~, 97aM sd Bat, 59@ Is
lso ibs.s ssIo@ $50: i25.i4o lbs; ST. 400
down iG CAVES IDS $3.50 down F0q LAMBS
down.
25o-sOO lbs Sc. So; zoo ESQ lbs. So IS; 1870
5sS IS :s55; u igS & iSs sgs5 I'll iS 3
SIS; stays. $55o. calves. So; lambs.
tBy Times speciap
LOUISVILLE Sept 27.-Cattle-Re-
PLY very light but demand still rather
Steady; bulk. common to medium. grassy
steers, and. heifers. s275d425: very little
fs S Of a SsbS to sell P9 s 4esR 1g
s ssf5 bisS S o4 Bulk beef COWS. sa55as
lowcuttersa nd cutters. Sld2: sausage bulls,
mostly s275 down; better Hereford stock
dun natives. $500 $50 caive-Re.
ceipts. 200; steady. bulk better yealers. SIS
esyes s 2TeF d ETaaes er sayY
market. zoe lower: top and bulk. 2oo-250
lbs. $3.50; ls0-1e5 lbs s6.25; 255 lbs up.
i20-l55 lbs 1855 sows. $3.50. Sheep
Receipts. $50; steady: bulk. better lambs.
| s6n625: choice ouotable higher bucks.
mostly s5d 5.25l light throwout. So. so: de-
sirale fat slaughter ewes. 81 SOAP IS;
sirable ewes mostly S6GT.5 so per head for
| better kinds. Receipts-Wednesdav cattle
| commercial, 2se: calves commercial. 1872;
| hogs. $50: sheep 284. Shipments-Wednes-
| day cattle commercial 1903: calves. COM
| mercial. 256: hogs. 1854: sheep, 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
NEW CORN LOAN
EXPLAINED
BY GOVERNMENT
AAA to Make Grants OF 55
Cents on 1888 and
1884 Crop.

~ tmtS NNfcfdf
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. - De-
tails of a new corn loan plan. pro-
viding for loans Of SIS cents a bushel
at 4 per cent on 1888 and 1884 corn
stored on farms, according to state
warehouse requirements. were an
nounced today by the agricultural
adjustment administration.
Loans will be available in Indi-
ana, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kan
sas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska.
Ohio and South Dakota.
There are five principal points in
the new program. First, the new
loan value is SIS cents a buShel, as
compared with As cents last year;
second the maturity date of the
loans will be June 80, 1885; third,
holders of notes may, if they wish,
call the loans while corn is at or
above IS cents on the Chicago
market: fourth, the borrower will
be required to take out primary in
surance covering fire, lightning and
loans are made, and, fifth, old corn.
stored in temporary or unsuitable
cribs, will not be accepted for loans.
Loan Extension VOided
The new loan program supercedes
and nullif1es the recently an
nounced extension of outstanding
corn loans to Jan. l, 1885. No old
loans will be extended beyond Oct.
IS, 1894, but borrowers may take up
their old loans, carry their corn for
a further period and repledge it un-
der the new loan program.
All charges in connection with
the outstanding loan must be paid
in full, but the new loan value Of
SIS cents, it is felt, is adequate to
take care of all charges, including
reinspection and other items in
connection with qualifying for the
new loan. All corn pledged under
previous loans must be reinspected
and resealed if an additional loan
is made on it. .
Tt new loan plan means, it is
pointed out, that all corn loans now
outstanding which are not taken
up and replaced by new loans must
be repaid on or before Oct. IS. The
maturity date for new loans is
June 80, 1885.
Special Policies Provided
The Commodity Credit Corpora
ton has arranged with insurance
companies for issuance of a special
policy which gives the required pro-
lection at a rate of rs cents on each
500. 1t may be based on loan value
or market value of the corn -
whichever may be the higher-and
will cover fire, lightning, windstorm,
tornado and hail. Although insur-
ance was urged by the government
last year, it was not required.
The new provision protects the
producer, since it enables him to
issue not only the loan value, but
also his equity in the corn, it was
explained. This insurance, which
will be available only to those who
borrow under the new loan plan
and which will cost only about half
as much as insurance carried last
year, may be obtained through local
agents for the various insurance
companies handling this special
policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Produce Markets

Delivered IN indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens, 12c; Leghorn hens, 7c; 1894 broilers,
2 TO lbs, l2c; over lbs. l3c; Leghorn
oroilers, loc' old ROSTERS SC; ducks,
&C; geese, Sc; young gu,ineas. zoe: old
try run eggs. loss of i9c. Each full case
must weight SIS lbs. gross; a deduction of
10 cents a pound for each pound under
S. lbs. will be made. Butter-No l, 29m
30c. Butterfat. 21c. Quoted by the Wadley
Company
(By United Press)
receipts. 3.712 cases; extra firsts. 22c; fresh
graded hrsts. 2lc; current receipts. l8ll
checks. No /. 1sc: No. z, lac, Butter.
frsts isO-9iia score. 4G24lsc: seconds
fS6-57I2 scorel. 220 22izc: specials. 25AfD
2534c: standards. 2424c. Poultry-Market.
easy; receipts l car. % trucks. cars
ers, colored and Rock. lec: Leghorn. 14izc:
geese, 9M1lc: turkeys. l30 l5c: old roost-
ers. lie: ducks. liza 16cs springers. heavy
colored. l3i2c: heavy White Rock. i5n q
15lzc; Leghorn hens. l0l7c. Cheese-Twins.
I2LMI2izc; daisies. 1924 Ml3c: Longhorns,
1924 q l3c. .Potstoes-Supply moderate. de-
W Wisconsin ad co Fadns soG MARKET t4um da
s115: North DAKOTA early Ohios. 81 IS:
oregon Russets. 81 500 1.55; Colorado Nc
Clures. 81 60. Idaho Russets 81 .50N J. So.
Arrivals 30: on track. 293; shipments.
CLEVELAND. Sept. -Butter--Market.
steady: extras 29c; standards. 29c Eggs
receipts. 2lc. Poultry Market, weak; fowl,
colored: AZ lbs. and up. IIssglge; old
New New Jersey. mostly si25aT35 a 100
H. bagl New York 70d 75c a bushel sack;
Pennsylvania. si.i0dl.l5 i0o-lb bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
U. S. AUGUST EXPORTS
GAIN OVER LAST YEAR
First Such Increase Shown Since
July. 1929.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-United
States exports increased 6.3 per cent
in August while imports dropped 81
per cent compared with July. the
commerce department reported to-
day. Exports increased over the
corresponding month the year be-
fore for the first time since July
1929. the department said.
Exports. valued at Sill 956. 900
compared with SOL. 655 900 for July,
increased largely on account of sea-
sonal gains in shipments of tobacco,
fruits and grains and large move
ment of lumber, iron and steel mill
products. machinery and fertilizer,
the department said.
Imports. valued at S1l9.5l5 900
compared with S127, 229 900 for July.
declined largely because of smaller
shipments of tin. crude rubber. ex-
pressed in edible oils and fats. raw
hides and skins. burlapS. newSprints
and coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
CANADA CONSIDERING
HUGE REFUNDING LOAN
S26O,OOO.OOO Issue Will Be Strictly
An Internal Operation.
By UniicdPress

DN e NANtN EffNN
OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. PA re-
funding loan of at least S26O.000, 900
will be launched by the Canadian
government next week. it was un-
derStoOd today.
The issue viii be entirely confined
to Canada and will be offered to
the people at attractive prices.
Pending Official announcement of
the date of issue no authentic in
formation is available. It is believed.
however. that United States holders
OF the 1919 victory loan will have
the privilege Of converting if they so
desire.
It is expected that four maturities
namely. two-year. five-year. eight
year and fifteen-year bonds with in
tereSts rates being ?. 2i2. 3 and 3i2
per cent. respectively. will be issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
CROP WEATHER is GOOD
Conditions in State Favorable for
Field Operations.

On the whole, favorable weather
conditions for both green and ma
turing crops and for field operations
prevailed in Indiana during the
week ended yesterday. according to
the United States department Of
agriculture.
Except the latest terminated,
corn is now practically all safe from
frost, the study says and husking
is reported from many localities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
GRAIN VALUES
DISPLAY SCANT
PRICE REVISION
Behave NervOuSIy as Coun-
ter In uenceS 0bviate
Definite Trend.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. q. - Grain
markets gyrated in a nervous man.
ner on the Board of Trade today
with counter influences pulling
against a definite price trend.
Wheat finished 4 to z cent
higher, September, S1.04%; corn was
up 4 to z cents, September 1875
cents, and oats were unchanged to
q cent lower, September, 541s cents.
Long disposed of their holdings
at the start in the face of strength
at Liverpool but the easiness was
followed by rally when stock took
to the up side. Outside interest in
wheat was not brisk and the feature
of an otherwise dull market was
rather persistent buying of Deem
Der contrasts by houses with north
western connections.
Pit gosips said an effort was being
made to widen the spread between
the September and December posi-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
ABANDONMENT ASKED

BIZ JNlfed PfeSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. q. - The
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
today petitioned the interstate COM
merce commission to authorize
abandonment of twenty-five miles
of trackage to iron mines between
Milford and New House, Utah The
railroad also asked for an extension
of eleven miles from Desert Mound
in a southwesterly direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
FAILURES AT NEW LOW
Weeks Total Smallest Since 1920,
Dun's Report Shows.

D. INITN n TFIIHN
NEW YORK. Sept. 27-BuSineSS
failures in September have been at
the minimum for any month this
year or for a great many years. The
number in the United States for the
week ended Sept. 20, as shown by
the records Of Dun & BradStreet.
Inc, was 1S2. compared with 1873
and ia. respectively. for the two
preceding weeks.
For the week OF Sept. 81. 1888,
there were 259 similar defaults. In
no fun week since September, 1920,
have there been so few failures re-
ported in a single week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
FREIGHT LOADINGS RISE
Three Companies Report Increases
Over Previous Week.
81 Times Special

b Times SFCCt14
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-An increase
in loadings last week over the pre-
ceding week was reported by three
companies. the Illinois Central, the
wabash and the Southern Pacific
il was announced today.
Illinois Central loadings totaled
80 10 cars. compared with % .6S7 in
the previous week The Wabash
system reported freight traffic al
l2.35l. against 1921 in the preced-
ing week.
The Southern Pacific Company
with a total Of 26.OS6 cars showed q
gain Of 1e4 cars over the previous
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. Sept. 7-Apples-Michigan
cu-. Mcintosh - inch, Sis a 50. To-
uatoeS-Ohio. SGT. baskets SSc. Sweet
Potatoes Tennessee. buShel o0c a 81.
tuce-california. crates. 50 sOg325. Beans
Illinois, crates. 81 sOG32s Beans-nli-
noiS. green. busheI 60G75c. Cabbage
fornis. crates. 81 2sGl75: few. 81. Pep
perS-ulnois. hushel s0G7Se. Eggplant
Illinois. bushel- IS q use celery-Miehigan.
crates squares. f0si soc. Caultnower-
Western. crates. 81 Grapes = Concord.
Michigan. l7-Qt.. 3sG 2ec cranherries-
onion market Gso-ib. sacks1: Mlehirsn.
veltowx SAME. idaho whites oocGi
siio. IdahSk Eellows. 7sGeoc:. Utah. yel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

is no longer dangerously heavy.
Some of the larger companies have
some pretty high hurdles still to get
over, but the rank and file of small
businesses, which play such an i'm
portant part in our economic life,
have brought income and expenses
into balance.
And these medium-sized and
small concerns have put their flnan-
cial houses in order with but very
little aid either from the banks or
from the government. They have
been the ones which have been sub
jected to the rugged individualism"
we hear so much about these days.
They we're not able to tell STOCKHOLM
ers they were unable to pay divi-
dends nor we're they able to present
reorganization plans to creditors.
They were obliged either to meet
their obligations or else
DUT for the fact that they have
- gone Through the mill" lends
stability to the general business
situation. Their outstanding loans
are smaller than they have been
in years because they have been
unable to get credit. And they are
no longer obliged to sacrifice goods
in order to secure cash, for they
have been able to balance income
with outgo. In other words, the
vicious defiation cycle would seem
to be at about its lowest point.
They have benefited indirectly,
of course, from the New Deal. They
have received their share of the
funds made available by the gov
eminent through the larger pur-
chasing of their customers. And the
codes kept their competitors from
unfair practices which might have
forced them out of business. But
by and large they have been on their
ow, and have come through with
colors flying.
NEW people in the financial dis
l. trict regard the armistice in the
textile strike as an end to the gen.
eral disturbance in the labor ranks
of the nation. although they do
feel that the labor cause has hit a
snag. The general view is that the
strike was failure and that the
arbitration move served to give the
strike leaders a chance to keep their
chins up and perhaps turn the
tables on capital.
If the operators take back the
strikers as a result of the opinions
handed down by the arbitration
committee it is pointed out that
they probably will be breaking faith
with the strike breakers and those
who remained at their posts. If
they fail to take them back they
probably will lose caste with the
public and with the government.
In other words, within sight OF
victory if left to fight it out in their
own way the operators are likely
to be put on the defensive, it is
thought, by reason of the interior
ence. And the strikers will have
gained if by no more than succeed
ing in placing their grievances be-
fore an impartial group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Coal BOotlegging

Within the next day or so it is
expected that an order will be is
sued by the National Recovery Ad-
ministration designed TO eliminate
bootleg" practices in the coal trade.
The order, it is said, VIII place pro-
ducers selling coal direct to CONSUME
ers under the retail solid fuel code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Water Works Income Dips

Net income of the American
Water Works and Electric Com
pany. for the twelve months ended
Aug. 81. totaled 1929 APT after
taxes. charges and depreciation,
equal to S1.16 a share on the COM
mon stock. compared with So. 465, 43l,
or s1.29 a share in the preceding
twelve months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Jewel Tea Sales Gain

Sales Of the Jewel Tea Company
Inc. for the four weeks ended
Sept. 8 were sl.294003. compared
with sl,065,s19 for the correspond
ing period in 1888, an increase OF
2l.4 per cent. Sales TO date in 1884
we're sIl,5l4.S43. against s9.492, 0a6
for 1888, an increase of 2l.3 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Wall Street
BY RALPH HENDERSON, -
Times Special Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Business
~ failures in recent months have
b at the lowest point of the de-
preston thus far. In fact, they
have compared very favorably with
those in so-called normal years. For
the week ended Sept. 20, according
to Dun g. Bradstreet, they were
fewer than in any corresponding