davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
,(BAPTISTS
INJECT NEXT
N ASHEVNLE
] Support to Retain
'T[pgton Act As Con-
yentiOn Ends
|MOOO,OO IS MADE
Eip'S GOAL IN STATE

BERN. Nov. 16.-The
|. Carolina Baptist aSSocia-
[ .siorrred here today to meet
/ Gar in Ashevile. Final Ses-
~ the convention were given
e. number of reports.
H. nights session began with
-. on me conventions five
T. and was followed by a
"a service for the late DR..
| Campbell, founder of Camp
rolIsge. The speaker at
| memorial service was DR.. j.
! Sanan. a personal friend of
| fanvbs!l. and the college
Eis-S son and successor, Les
Ianv5ell. was also present.
n ! ". Adams, of Louisville
IL seminary. spoke in NOM
IfDr. 4. T. Robertson, re-
! deceased. who was rated as
II; the worlds greatest Greek
las and who taught many Of
minister's present.
y final session this morning
| featured by the laymen's
!, 4 which time a large con-
ts5or q men and women
SimmS, of Raleigh,
Ina AYERS, of Rocky Mount.
| Melon spoke during the final
! hour Of the convention on
J. They Treated Jesus Then
! How They Treat Him Now. T"
Yesterday at noon the conven-
heard DR.. Zeno Wall, presid-
officer of the convention,
! TIA: the church go forward
b al lines and calling upon
|.h1rcheS wherever possible to
/ ministers salaries at least
|Eg cent, that the churches en-
b their budgets for the next
: and undertake to raise at
Z &S5,000 for the cooperative
gan and $4,000 for orphan
EarS, that debts be paid and
fch properties improved.
Fae recommendations were
e Dr. Wall said Gin view of
! Ken and fadeless heritage,
lcge and united denomina-
and the unmiStakable evil
g Of an upturn in business
Etons."
Yesterdays morning session
Report on social service was
E-:et by Dr.. L. E. NJ. Free
q Meredith college, who
Pei that only extreme vigil
aa prevent the repeal of the
f-EOn act by the next session
as general assembly. Kale
fgasS Of Raleigh, leader of the
la Dry forces of the state,
r. ms statement, and declar-
ia me field of civic duty was
were all men who stand in
E9ic SHOULD lift their
r. J. c, Owen, OF Murfrees-
Introduced a resolution
= vas adopted, urging the
fSge,S 70 the convention petit
ne legislature which meets in
Ia! 10 resist every effort to
A;a the burlington act, and
|'4Iing 70 the governor and all
,sVsment officers to enforce
~l1or laws and all others as
: Mcneil Poteat, of Ra-
spoke TO the social commits
report declaring that the
rs o. the emancipation of the
spirit has involved great
[S5sS against the absolutism
church and the absolutism
l-' state. These struggles
h ne said, with the assertion
soSo.utism Of the human
special noon inspirational
r. which was delivered by
Tv' Sparks Melton, of Nor
IN p'V'tu OF great lnSplra-
value to the convention.
Jay his topic was 1.-THE
IAN Ethic."
rs at the session yesterday
s mat the convention I'M
FL S'y accepted the invitation
= me next convention, the
r. !, u Asheviile. The Rev. r.
(,,Sslne, Hickory was named
T~Cn preacher, with the
H., = B. Willis, of Hamlet, as
49,, Dr.. E. Gibson Davis,
k,;,; lie, is pastor of the en-
-ag church in AsheyilIe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
FALSE ALARM TODAY

The fire department answered
a false alarm this morning about
9 o'clock. The call from EIGHTH
avenue, it was said at the depart
ment, but proved to be false.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
WEATHER

nd warmer tonight;
Far Saturday with probable
showers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
GOOD AFTERNOON

The railroads like that idea Of
speedier trains, if only to beat
more auto. to crossings rather
than score or many ties. $500 %
'..t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
SWINE VALUES
DROPS CENTS;
CATTLE STEADY
Lamb Market Strong to
Slightly Higher: VealS
Stationary.

A decline of Is cents under yes
terday's average marked initial trad
ing in hogs at the Union Stockyards
this morning. All classes were
affected by the sharp drop despite
a light run of receipts on hand.
Trading developed slow and early
demand at the yards was lacking
The bulk, 100 to 200 pounds, sold
at s7.15 to SIPS, while 200 to $50
pounds, brought s725 to $3.50. Few
choice grades were reported selling
at S735.
Extremely heavy kinds, weighing
$50 to 325 pounds, cashed in at 81
to $72O Light classes, weighing
14O to 100 pounds, sold at $6.25 to
$3.50; 12O to 14O pounds, held at
$3.50 to Sc, and 100 to 100 pounds,
brought $4.75 to $5.25. Packing Sows
sold at $575 to $3.50. Receipts
were estimated at 1000; holdovers,
1886.
With early supplies consisting
mostly Of stocker and feeder grades,
trading in the cattle market was
generally less active and steady with
the previous close. Slaughter steers,
mostly unchanged, sold at $3.50 to
SIPS.
Odd head of steers and choice
heifers sold at So. Other classes
were weak to slightly lower. Cows
brought $275 to 81. Low cutters
and cutters were salable at $3.50 to
SITS. Receipts numbered 1900.
Vealers remained stationary, selling
at $3.50 down. Receipts we're 600.
Slight strength was evident in
lamb trading, with practically all
classes strong to slightly higher
than yesterdays average. Eve and
wether lambs sold at $6.5 to ST. Top
held at SIPS. Bucks were discount
ed 81, while throwouts ranged from
81 to $3.50. Slaughter sheep
brought $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts were
900.
Asking was strong on hogs at
Chicago, with few early bids around
5 to 10 cents lower than yesterday at
$3.50 down. Receipts were estimat-
ed at 1900, including 5000 directs;
holdoverS, 5000. Cattle receipts
numbered 5000, including 1000 gov
eminent; veals, $500, including 500
government; market steady. Sheep
receipts were 10000; market I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

Theodore Saunders. % Chicago, must
clan, and Ella Washington, 10. 4o8 Black
ford street, dancer - uo po.4 Nortn
s as e aaFke and o. D0 ri ' rh 6ns IS
419 East North street. housekeeper.
B06 pa Wdn 5 and Jaa NQ gbge4
%, of 1138 North Beville avenue. sales
Franklin Williams 81 of 294O Highland
place. porter and Louise Stringer. 10. OF
2940 ,HIiighland place operator ioco ,ro,odo
W" por ass an Mary NJ Of 43sG 90
of $50 Camp street. maid.
sb6 G6and 5s5 2o Of 2o Psmss
10 Ra " sSS N Bun of S2
{ 5s Eif ana Emens e9dT
Wilbur Keeler %. Of 1926 Tecumseh
street. bookkeeper. and Thelma Monahan.
IS. of 4o6 North Wallace street. stenog-
Lynn Jeryis,. 80, Chicago. salesman. and
Catherine, Lightle, 27 of 1928 Lafayette
iO Eugene Eel ss, washington hotel, ex-
aminer. and Katherine Krause. "a. R. r.
Elmer nUH Hosfefter. g. of 1928 Central ave-
nue.. concessionaire. and Ruth kearney.
49, of 2536 North Capital avenue. house
Reesie Hatton. "a, Alexandria. hanic,
and Clara Knapp, "a. of oaklandon'
nq Roscoe TNSearon, 80, Anderson. presser.
and Juanita Hiatt. "a Linden hotel,
Raymond Hayes. 81. of S46 East Nc
Carly. street laborer. and Pauline Davis
49, Of 1919 Charles street hoq H6lf
street. printer. and Louise DeMart. %,
of 2042 North Alabama street. beauty OPP
orator.
Clarence Lehman. "a. OF 6l5 Warren ave-
nue.. salesman. and Mary Ballard lS. OF
235 North Elder street, housekeeper.
Luke Beers 81 of 1867 Virginia ave-
nue. grinder. and Luke McBeers. II, of 3847
Oliver avenue. housekeeper.
Leonard Weaver. 81, OF 1873 North west
North West street. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Deaths

Willis c. Hope. 81, city hospital
broncho pneumonia
John G. MacKay, "a, of 3437 College
chronic myocarditis.
Emma L. Hamp. 49, Central Indiana hos
pital. chronic myocarditis
Joseph K. Faulkconer. so, of 1910 Broad
wav lobar pneumonia.
Eva Mary Cross IA days. Of 1872 Lex
ington. atelectasis.
post-operative shock.
Sidney s. Smith, 70 of $3.50 Woodlawn.
coronary embolism
Andrew Kelly, rs of 621 Dorman, myo-
George x, Sherman, % Methodist hos
p'i lydia A. Hill So of 40 Buckingham
drive chronic myocarditis.
Elisha E. Boyle 70, city hospital,
broncho pneumonia
Nicholas Macome SIS. Of 1925 North
Pershng. acute interstitial nephrItls,
Laura Belle Kercheval. 60. Methodist
hospital infarct lung
Charles Alfred Marshall. 43 of PASS East
Washington. coronarv occlusion.
Louisa Swanson. SO. city hospital skull
fracture.
Marjorie Downs g. Riley hospital. NAL
nutrition.
Albert Coleman. So. of s14 North Shelf
field. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary Margaret Mccullough, AZ. Of $50
DrOver coronary occlusion.
John Mullen. 54 St. Vincent's hospital,
acute myocarditis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
FIDELITY co. CREATES
NEW DEPARTMENT
I. n. Worth Is Manager of Personal
Loan Bureau of Bank.

IN. Worth has been named man.
sger OF the recently installed per-
sonal loan department of the FL
deity Trust Company. Timothy P.
Sexton. president, announced today.
Mr.. Worth assumes control and
management of the new depart
ment after having been associated
with the Fidelity company twelve
years in the real estate department.
In creating the personal loan de-
partment. Fidelity realizes the needs
OF individuals and will be in a posi-
ton 70 loan money on collateral or
Endorsements bearing from $50 up
ward. the money 70 be repaid in
weekly inStallments over a period
Of one year. Mr.. Sexton announced.
The new department is in operation
and invites inquiries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
SECURITY LIST
QUIET, UNEVEN;
RANCE NARROW
CarIoadingS Show Increase;
Steel Operations at 19
Per Cent.
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editsr

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Stock mar
ket was irregular and quiet today,
fiuctuating in narrow range,
while bonds we're mixed. The dol
lar was steady. and cotton frmed
to IL points
A favorable development was a
rise in many Of the car loadings
reports for the week ended Sept. /.
These indicated the total for all
roads would register an unseasonal
rise caused by heavier movement of
coal and livestock. Railroad shares.
however, were mixed, with New York
Central at %, off a; Chesapeake
e. Ohio 449i. ex-dividend, up = i;
Atchison 42it. up "a. and Union
Pacific 99@s. up z.
Steel shares were fractionally
changed. United States Steel eased
TO "a. of 4, and Bethlehem lost 2s
to 297s, while National frmed 3
to IL. Steel operations for the
country held at 10 per cent. I'M
changed from the preceding week,
according to the Iron Age. which
noted:
Steel consumers. protected against
higher prices until the close of the
year by code provisions, are playing
a waiting game. in the expectation
that present quotations. in the alb
sence of an impressive seasonal up
turn in business. will eventually
yield to the law of supply and de-
mand."
Gold mining issues declined.
Alaska Juneau approached its low
for the year of II and Dome lost
p to As. Silvers were dull. Cop
pers we're steady, with International
Nickel featuring on block of 1000
shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Births

Joseph and Lillian Wilson, rs South Boil
Lewis and Margaret Cole. 2413 North
Carl ar and Minnie Butler. 100 .concordia.
Virgil and Geneyieve Cash. 917 Cohey.
Lester and Laura Minton, 2212 Thorn-
Andrew and ODE Peterson, 1908 cornell.
George and Robert Harrison. 438l2
Ralph and Marie Martin. Methodist
Glen and Mary Derringer. Methodist
FLOYD, and Pearl shOckley Methodist
Oral and Clara Parker. Methodist hos
Faun and Helen PherigO. Methodist hos
Ernest and Doratha Hartman. 1885 East
Harry and Mabel Fraims. SAT Patter-
Audrey and Emmett Miller. st. Francis
Ellen and william Durbin. St. Francis
Mildred and Edgar Miller. St. Francis
hospital.
Adolph and Petronella Neuhausel. zoos
Walter and Hazel Hawkins. ITO Ken
lucky. - W. vi,
Virgil and Leona David. 800 Harrison.
Eli and Minnie Ballard, has DeloSs.
I1OWdIQ anu GSOAbil DCoPSAs HHN0 A'S4 "a
Grover and Doris Bracken, 1902 sher-
man drive.
Charley and Addie Middleton, 1887 South
Ben and Lucille Perry, 1858 Sheldon.
Frank and Mary Ball, 1912 East Twenty
second.
Claude and Margaret Greer. SIT Marion.
Eugene and Hattie Starks. 2442 Rural
william and Nelta Rosser, 300 North
Gale
Ray and Leatha Morgan, 24f3 North
Ode and MARCEL Clark 1885 West
Alvin and Charlotte Person 331
Lao and Sophia stoichef. Coleman
hospital
Herschel and Vera Sheppard, Methodist
hospital.
William and Doris Ross, Methodist
hospital. -.
Paul and Linnes Boone. Methodist
hospital
William and Goldia Powell, 1913 North
Alabama.
William and Margaret Mckay, 1872 East
Kelly.
Loretta and Saben Mitchell, st. Francis
hospital.
Louise and Harry Wheel ST. Francis
hospital.
Helen and Herbert Kattau, st. Francis
hospital.
olive and Jesse stenger, st. Francis hos
pital
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Aenoy
hens, lac: Leghorn hens. &C. 1893 nro'i-
ers. ? lbs; and over. i3e; Leghorn oroilers
erS loo: old ROSTERS, Sc: ducks and geese.
Sc; young guineas. zoe. old guineaS, l5c:
No l strictly fresh country run eggs, loss
of lac Each full case must weigh 81
lbs. gross deduction OF 10 cents a
pound for each pound under S. lbs; viii De
made 6atteT hv W.oIsv se co Bu''ia
0By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept -Eggs-MsTket. firm
receipts 1921 cases; extra hrstS. 22ise'
fresh graded frsts. 2i94c: current re-
ccsipts; ia 2ee; dirtiss. No l. i1c' No 2.
Market steady; receipts. l0.297 tubs,
extras ta 'Ia2 % score, 25isG25s.c: hrsts 49,
Score. 22a2sc: specials 2s@ 26ssc; stand
ards 25l4c. Poultry-Market. firm; re-
ceipts. i car. 81 trucks car due: fryers.
geese Sc old. i2c: turkeys. iOsi I2c old roost-
ers. lie; hens. l4d l7isci Leghorn hens,
10iac; black chicks. lO3l2c: barebacks.
l3c, cocks. Sc: old ducks. l2ml8c spring
Daisies. isisGI4c: Longhorns, ls'. a lac;
trading moderate; market. steady on -Tri-
umphs, weak on other stock; Idaho Rus
sets sl75al.so. showi1ng DECAY; VI, 81 $40 90.
sin Cobblers. si.sOGi. 40; Pennsylvania
Cobbers. $40; Early Ohios. $40.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Potatoes-ste
Long Island 4Oc6 $3.50 bag New Jersey
4SG@ Bag swse bay
rel. S235G35o; southern, basket, 60cd
S1.65 Dressed Poultry--Firm; turkeys
l7G32c: chickens. l0i2q csc; broilers. II
G2sc; cspons. asa 26c; fowls 1Od2lc'
Long Island ducks. 14G17c. Live Poul-
try-Firm: geese. dlOc; turkeys. 17g23c
roosters. 1fdl2c; ducks. 12@l9c; fowls
ia 22c:. broilers. l4G 23c Cheese-Eary
state whole milk. fancy to specials. 19@
zoe; Young America, 14hdl4sac. Eggs
Receipts. 1909 cases; market, firm; spe-
cial packs including unusual hennery Sc
lections 24iz @28c standards. 23l2d 24c;
irsts, 22c seconds. 2Oa2lc: mediums, GOA
21c: dirties. 19i2a2oc: checks. 16iad lie
Butter-Receipts. 1871 packages; market
frmer; creamery higher than extras
2sA d27c; extra es2 scorel. 2sc FL rst 30
24d24i4c: seconds. 23G23Hc; centralized
40 scorel. Csc; centralized 1889 scorel:
2334m24Ac: centralized (s4-S7 scorel. 2;
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
lBv United Press)
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS

by Blyth g. Co.. Inc.)
Sept. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
TOBACCO COMPANIES
FIGHT TAX INCREASE
Administration Considering Raising
Levy to 81 Cents.

BIZ Unitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. g. To-
bacco manufacturers appeared be-
fore AAA officials late yesterday
to fight a proposed increase in the
processing tax on hurley tobacco
used in plug chewing tobacco and
twist.
The administration is considering
the possibility of raising the levy
from cents a pound fixed in Oc-
tober, 1888 to 81 cents.
The manufacturers contended
that an increased tax would de-
crease consumption of chewing to-
bacco products made in whole or
in part from hurley
Since the tax was imposed last
year the difference between the
current average farm price of bur-
ley and the fair exchange value Of
the product has increased so that
it would not be possible to levy a
maximum processing tax of 81
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(Bv United Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 6-Apples-Michigan
Wealthies bushels. 2i2-inch sl.25d So.
Tomatoes-Michigan 12-qt. basket 30m 75c.
Sweet potatoeS-Tennessee bushels, Si.l5
n 80 few 81 40. Peaches-Michigan BUSH
els. s150G2 Lettuce-California crates.
So 50G450. leaf Ohio baskets, soc. Beans
New Jersey green. bushels. 81 Asa so.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES crates. 75cdsl. Corn
punches. 2i2m &c. Representatives, bushels.
75cGs1. observation-disclosures bushels. SOC.
Celery-Michigan crates. 40M 75c. Caul-
market Sob sacks -Washington vellows.
sl.1o: Michigan yellows. 75d 55c; Idaho
whites S1.150l.20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

y
The bids for car lots OF grain. at the
call of the indianapolis Board of Trade.
f. O. b.. shipping point. basis TIA cents
to river.
Wheat-Strong: No. red, 95m96c; No.
red. 94995c; No. hard, s6ds7c
Corn-Strong: No. white n a 7sl5c:
No 3 white, 76I2 677l2c: No. yellow,
74I2 @75c; No yellow. 74d74l2c; No.
mixed. 73laG74c; No. mixed. $50 73iac.
oats-No white. 51952c; No. 3~white.
5065lc.
Hav-strong. IF. o. B. country points
taking 23ia or less rates TO Cincinnati or
Louisvillel. No. l timothy. Sl4dl4.5O.
Inspections
wheat-No. red. 2 cars; No. hard. l
car; total. cars.
Corn-No. white ! car; No. ! yellow,
2 cars: No 2 yellow. cars No yellow,
/ car: No. 4 yellow cars; total. II cars.
Oats-No white. l car; No. white.
car; total. cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
BUSINESS ACTIVITY DIPS
Slight Decrease Attributed to Drop
in Production of Goods.
Bg inns Special

WINCHESTER. Sept. General
business activity during the previous
week was SO per cent below normal,
as compared with % per cent below
normal year ago, according to
WincheSter's index.
The slight decrease, the index be-
lieveS, has resulted from a decline in
the production of various kinds Of
goods. Retail trade. however, is
continuing to show improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
WHEAT HIGHER
/. ON STRENGTH IN
FOREIGN TRADE
Commission Houses, Locals
Stage Buying Drive:
Market Active.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Sept. g. Marked
firmneSs in Liverpool and Rotter-
dam wheat encouraged buying in
wheat at the opening Of the Chi
cago Board of Trade today
Wheat started i to y cent high
er, corn was up Is to y cent, oats
were unchanged TO Il cent up. and
rye was unchanged to up - cent.
There was considerable activity at
the start with commission houses
and locals leading buying.
A better demand developed in the
English market with inquiries for
Manitoba and Argentina parcels.
Rotterdam closed as much as Is
cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Wall Street
Some Banks Refuse to
Expand Holdings OF
u. S. Bonds.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Tines special financial Writer

GENERAL Leading Wall Street
- bankers are reputed to have
sent word 10 President Roosevelt and
Secretary OF the Treasury Morgen-
thau that they DO not desire at this
time to increase their holdings Of
United States government bonds. &C
cording to supposedly well-informed
people in the financial district. Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06


CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Cssh ,graidg' !, Wh be a
n o.; NO req mixed nhUe' $iNo8't' Comic,
yellow 8l@1hc;. No. 2 yellow. sl@8lA &c:
7Hses4 a Soc s"E No. / White, 8s s51tc; No .
white. 83c; No. white. 8294c; sample
grade. Tic Oats-No. 3 white, 52s.m Sc:
No. 4 white. SIC sample grade oO@ aG Pc 6
sI.2O. Timothy ~$l6. 50al8 Clover, seed
$i625@2 rs. Cash ovisonss-Lard. s.5Oi
loose. s95G leaf si0.50; bellies. 1892.
TOLEDO. Sept. 5-Grain close; In e!e-
sf.osG1.o7. Corn@No. 2 Yellow asa acc.
Oats-No. white. 58la@59lac. Rye-No.
Wh eSf0g i red. 81 o2S or No red
8ii5c; No. 4 yellow 79G7a!asc; oatsENSos;
/ white. 55l2M5712c: No. 2 white. $50
5612c; No. 3 white. 53l2Q55isc
ST LOUIS Sept. 5.-Cash grain, wheat
I11ac to &c higher; No; red ds, sl.G H. g
hard s113la nominal Corn.,In fair de de-
mand 4 to Zee higher; No yellow; &c:
No. 2 yellow s16s1l 2c: No. white. 9512c:
No. 3 white. s4lsc. ,oats-,.In good de-
mand. 1c higher No. white GOO; NO. s.
mixed. 55c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Other Livestock
by Times Special


LOUISVILLE. Sept. 6.-Cattle-Receipts
$50; supply moderate 10 light; quality only
fair. demand improved for most slaughter
classes. and market fully steady: bulk,
common to medium, steers and heifers. g
M4.50; better finished offerings quotable
s2.50N3; good kinds to 1926 and above for
smooth heifer types; bulk low cutters and
cutters S1M225; sausage bulls, mostly
s2.50M3: most desirable Hereford stock
ers. s4.50M55O. Calves-Receipts. 800 in
Guiding around 500 stock calves; vealers,
steady: bulk better grades. s6N $50; strict
~ choice handyweights.- 81; medium and
lower grade vealers. $3.50 down: heavy
grass calves. $3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts.
800: market Csc lower: top and bulk. 1885,
DTS lbs. s715; $50 lbs. up, IS 70; 160- 100
lbs. Sc As: 140-155 lbs. S5.95: l20-l35 lbs;
s445; sows, s495; grassy and unfinished
hogs subject to a discount. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 500: generally steady: bulk medium
to good lambs, s6G625 choice to $3.50 or
better: throwouts mostly $3.50 down; fat
higher; bulk better stock ewes salaole-
s6m750 head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
JULY INSURANCE GAINS
New Policies Written During Month
Valued at S6S4. 900 900.

WINCHESTER. Sept 6.-New life
insurance written during July to-
tailed more than S694 600 ,000 In
value, Q slight decrease as COM
pared with June figures. according
10 the Winchester index.
However. an increase was shown
in the size OF the average policy
as compared with July a year ago.
Average policy written IN July this
year was sees. against $3.50 last
year, an increase Of SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

nrmatiOn could
not be OBJ
tanned, but this
is said TO have
been the cause
Of the heavy
conferences be-
tween the Pres
ident and his
treasury chief
at the end Of
last week.
The bankers
are understood
to ha We ex-
planned that
they already
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Lumber EmpIoyment DecIines

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Em-
ployment in the lumber industry
declined $1,000 persons during June,
the National Lumber Manufacture
ers' Association has reported. Total
employment in May was Alb, 1872
which dropped to 397,185 the fol-
lowing month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Drought Will Aid Fall
Business, Bank Believes

vival of the capitol goods industries,
to labor troubles and uneconomical-
" high costs and prices for finished
goods and to the fiscal and other
uncertainties connected with gov
ernmental policies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Business Failures Reported
BIZ Times Specia

BIZ lmes NptcInE
CHICAGO, Sept. 6. - Business
failures in the United States dur
ing August amounted to 929, against
912 in July and 1,472 in the CORE
spending month of last year, ac-
cording to Dun e. Bradstreet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Summer Slump Continues
BE Times Spcciql

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The summer
slump in sales and collections con-
tinued during August with IL per
cent good. IS per cent slow and 81
per cent fair, according to a report
of the National Association of Credit
Men. released today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Dividend Is Declared

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Declaration
OF a l5-cent dividend by directors
of the National Tea Company on
common stock was announced to-
day. The payment will be made on
Oct. TO holders Of record Sept. Il.