davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

her income was inadequate. Aunt
Lucy looked at Uncle Frank.
let me take care OF Il. Helen,
he said. Already he was reaching
for checkbook and pen.
That's very kind OF you. Frank.
'It's nothing. nothing" He pat
ted Mothers shoulder. "Glad 10
help Always glad to help.
Uncle Franks rudy features were
wreathed In satisfaction. For twen-
ty-fve years ago, his money had
been a source OF discomfort, now II
was proving It's worth.
"well. here's TO mules and the
Civil war;" Uncle Charlie raised
an invisible glass.
You mustn't, Uncle Charlie"
simple gratitude. my dear" The
old mans waggish smile was soft.
ened and subdued. II might have
been obliged to sell my last three
bottles OF sherry wine"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

To the Mulberry
n
regards
Ballard visby
s
self Hugh's adorng love
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Arironn "Cannrie," Back

An old saying runs that the mule
conquered the great Southwest.
Mules were the motors that hauled IA
the prairie schooners. Burros bore
the prospectors into the mountains
and then packed the gold out again
The Arizona canary Is being brought
back to discover NEW veins Of gold
Los Angeles Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
OLD MAN TO BLAME

so that young couple are at odds
SO soon What's the troubiei"
"When he married. his father
stopped his allowance. Now he talks
of suing the old man for alternating
his wife's affections"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Remember. too, that doctors adj
wise it, for it DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART. And that scientists
rate it among the fastest known safe
reliefs for pain. (See illustrations
below.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
So--Always say "Bayer"
When You Buy

And remember, when you ask for
Bayer Aspirin at these new low
prices it's unnecessary now to accept
any other preparation in its place.
So-never ask for it by the name
"aspirin" alone when you buy, but
always say B-A-Y-E-R Aspirin and
see that you get it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

So as to put the safety and quick
action Of Genuine Bayer Aspirin
within the reach Of everyone, the
price you pay has now been reduced.
Reduced so low that nobody need
ever again accept some other prep
aration in place of the real BAYER
ASPIRIN that you've asked for.
15c now for tins of II tablets.
25c now for bottles OF "a tablets.
And the big, family size, 100
tablet bottles have again been re-
duced in price. These new low
prices are now in effect throughout
the United States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
I.ife's Unfairness

Life will continue TO be problem
MS long as the rich have their twin
skies and all the poor get is six
twins.-Exchange
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Thoughts Awakening

You don't begin to think until you
begin 10 doubt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Stick to Hustle

Hope is negative. hustle Is posi-
tive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

Hugh was sitting In the armchair
beside the livi1" room fire when
jamie and O. -eturned from
"Sportsman's lis tired eyes
frightened. lie rnse and crossed
10 the door.
i've just gotten back" he said.
Il 'phoned. They said you had
left"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
COTTON ERASES
EARLY LOSSES

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 G.N.sJ.
The cotton market frightened up
today, after an initial spell of re-
action, with the greater part of
the forenoon declines cancelled as
the noon hour was reached.
There was considerable commits.
sion house liquidation in the near
months in addition to selling by
professionals, Liverpool and the
South. Support came from local
traders, the Far East and Wall
Street. while the trade bought the
near positions. There was a size
able increase in hedge offerings.
Around midday, prices were off
from / to 4 points, with October
off 2 at 1879, December off at
1882, January off 1 at 1885,
March off / at 1892, May off ! at
1896, and July off 4 at 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Iron Age Sees Buyers Still
Waiting Price Concessions

the present domestic tin plate
price for fourth quarter Is of little
moment, since the next large buy
ing movement will be for 1885, and
it will not get under way until
prices for next year are an
nounced.
Scrap, Notwithstanding an ex-
panding export demand, has de-
clined from $9.67 to 1888 a ton, a
new low for the year. A Detroit
producer Of cold rolled strip has
filed price of 2.35 cents a pound,
reduction of S. a ton from the
previous minimum quotation.
In the absence of seasonal up
swing in buying, government
financed construction work, doubt
less expedited because of the cur
rent business setback, looms larger
as a sustaining force in the mar
ket. Bids go in next week on
$4,000 tons Of reinforcing bars for
the Fort Peck Dam. On October
2, figures will be taken on a gov
eminent office building and post
office in New York requiring
$1,000 tons of structural steel.
Two units of the Colorado River
aqueduct, one of which will come
up for tenders october IL and the
other shortly thereafter, call for
upward of 10000 tons of steel.
Bridge, wharf and tunnel Improve
ments in the Pittsburgh district,
just authorized and scheduled to
GO ahead by December /, will take
$4,000 tons. In addition, the
initial purchase of $4,000 tons of
wire fencing for the great plains
shelter belt is due in October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
First Tobacco
Future Trade
Starts

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 I.N.S0.
The first trading in tobacco fu'
lures in the history of the indus
try took place today when John
w. Hanes, Of Charles D. Barney
and Company, president Of the re-
Gently formed New York Tobacco
Exchange, Inc, let his gavel fall
in the trading room at 80 Broad
St., with representatives Of the
Department Of Agriculture, and
other leading commodity ex'
changes present.
The new tobacco market will
seek to supplement rather than
supplant the loose-leaf floors in
North Carolina, which are graded
by Government inspectors. Quo.
tations will be based upon the pre-.
vailing spot markets for flue.
cured leaf which correspond to
the types which are deliverable
upon the exchange contract. These
markets are graded by Govern
ment inspectors and the active de-
livery months will be as those for
cotton, namely, January, March
May, July, October and Decem'
Der.
The warehouse receipts which
will be deliverable under the con-
tract have been worked out by the
exchange in cooperation with the
Department of Agriculture and
both these and the tobacco inSpec.
ton grade and weight certificates
have been printed by the Govern.
ment. The cooperation of the De.
partment Of Agriculture on these
points has been extended to the
tobacco exchange. although not
specified under the law as Is the
case in wheat and cotton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
NUN SON VIEWS
SECURITY ACT

Speaking at the annual conven-
ton of the Controllers Institute Of
America in New York, G. Kibby
Munson, of Washington, legal
representative of the institute,
referring to the securities act,
urged the adoption of a moderate
rule Of common sense to wipe out
many of the present unnecessary
and burdensome requirements.
President Daniel j. Hennessy,
of the institute, said that taxation
of business enterprise has added
the solution of tax problems to the
major duties of the corporate con-
troller. Mr.. Hennessy related that
according to a study of 1856 utility
and industrial companies the &C.
crued taxes in each case was the
largest Of the current liability
items. In some instances they
were larger than the capital
liability items.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 G.N.S)
While miscellaneous replacement
demand continues to bolster steel
activity to some extent, consumers
in general appear to be expecting
more favorable prices despite post
ing of unchanged quotations for
the fourth quarter, Iron Age de-
clares in its weekly review today.
The publication sees in present
buying no real indication of a
broad autumn upturn. Rail pro
duction has largely ceased in all
districts but Alabama, while auto
motive business has been limited
to filling orders for current
models.
Steel ingot production has risen
~ points to 81 per cent OF ca
pacity. Detroit continues to lead
the country with an unchanged
rate of rs per cent. Operations
have risen 2 points to 10 per cent
at Pittsburgh, 2 points to Is per
cent in the valleys, 6 points to 81
per cent at Cleveland and points
to "a per cent at Buffalo. The
Chicago rate is off points to %
per cent, and production at other
centerS is substantially unchanged.
The Iron Age composite prices
for finished steel and pig iron are
unchanged at 2.124 cents pound
and $17.90 a ton.
Tin plate business continues to
show contra-seasonal buoyancy,
both because of export orders and
Government meat packing activi-
ties. Tin mill operations have
risen from 40 to As per cent of
capacity. The reaffirmation of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
yI sssss Y; :s:::: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Q.N.S).
The curb market pushed ahead
aggressively today for its first
honest -to-goodneSS recovery in q
fortnight with demand broaden
ing appreciably on the advance.
It may have been somewhat Of a
coincidence that the rally COIN
cided with the visit Of members
of the securities and exchange
commission, but anyway, it lifted
the thick pail of gloom which
had pervaded speculative quar-
tiers.
There was unusually brisk de-
mand for Canadian gold shares.
Hollinger, ex-dividend, spurted to
a record high at %.
Ford, Ltd, was actively taken
in the speciality list, reaching a
new high on the recovery at 91s,
up 5s.
Distillers Seagrams showed up
best in the alcohols, gaining 70 to
147s.
Utility shares were uniformly
firm, although gains were small.
Atlas Corporation moved up to
82s for again of 1s in the in
vestment trusts.
Standard Gas and Electric IS
Of '35 featured the bond list,
with a squirt of 2 points at 74h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 S).-Con-
ditions in the coarse yarn cloths market
remained much the same today, the list
continuing strong although no great
amount of business was put through.
Buyers found that not only spot de-
liveries were being held at firm prices,
but that later deliveries also were strong
as it became apparent that there is
going to be something closely resembling
a shortage of goods In many divisions
even after the strike IS over. Where
mills had shipping departments open.
they had for a time been able to sell a
few spots and to apply spot goods against
existing contracts, but deliveries were
running sharply behind because of the
lack of production,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
RTTFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 10
s).-Hogs: Receipts 500. Active.
Weights above 21O pounds weak to 1Oc
lower. Lighter averages strong to 15c
higher. Desirable 22O-25O pounds, $7.75
@7.9O; some held IS; 170-19O pounds.
$7.40@7.65; 16O-1SO pounds, $40 $50;
14O pounds around $3.50.
Cattle-Commercial 100: Government,
1850; mostly cows. Steady. Low: Cut
ter and cutter grades. $1.26@2.25.
Calves-Commercial, 100; Government.
choice. $3.50; common and medium.
sheep-Receipts 800. Lambs UNI
changed. Good to choice. largely, 1928:
heavyweight ewes, So; liked ewes, $3.50
@2.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
GRAIN TRADING
|. DULL, NARROW

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Q.N.SO.
Grain trading was dull again to-
day on the Board of Trade with
prices moving in a narrow and
generally lower range.
Weakness in foreign markets in
fluenced scattered selling here at
the opening with prices I'm.
changed to Sec off. Scattered buy
ing met the decline and prices
recovered only to again react.
Corn followed wheat.
Near mid-session, wheat was "a
to 9sc off, corn 7sc down and
oats, 1s to 3sc off.
December wheat sold down to
$1.O3%, December corn, 767sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept 90 U.N.S).-Hogs:
Receipts, 1900: steady, 10 cents lower:
Holdovers, 1000; top. $3.50; bulk, $S.91S
OILS; heavy, $6.7SQ7.20; medium, $3.50
$5.5O@6.5O; packing sows, $69S.60; pigs
Cattle--Receipts $4,000; steady. Calves
1000; steady. Beef steers: Good and
S569; yearlings, 5000. Butcher cat
tie: Heifers, $4@s.25; cows, $3.50 50;
bulls, $2.75@4; calves, $4@S; feeder
steers, $4Q5.5O; stocker steers, So. so @
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; steady. Lambs.
$S.25@6.75; common. S4.5O@5.5O: yearl-
ings $5@6.25; feeders, $5@>; ewes
Sl5O6275,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Atchison Loadings
Highest Since June

Atchison reports total loadings
of 28,145 cars for the week ended
September IS, the largest for any
seven-day period since the last
week of June, when the new wheat
crop was moving in volume.
They compared with 25,373
cars in the preceding week and
with 25,321 in the corresponding
1888 week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
NEW QUARRY

Preparations are being COM
pleted to open a large stone quarry
near Charlestown, w. Va, on land
recently purchased by j. E. Baker,
Of York. Pa, who some years ago
operated an extensive quarry ct
Bunker Hill, w. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
BRITISH STEEL OUTPUT

Output of steel ingots in Great
Britain during August totaled
667 900 tons against 718,200 tons
in July. Pig iron output for the
month was 500, 300 tons compared
with 528,3OO tons in July. There
were 81 furnaces in blast at the
end of August, representing a
loss of four during the month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Produce Markets

Grapefruit-Isle Of Pines, crates, $3.50
o..
Pineapples-Cuba. crates. various var
ieties. 1905.
Avocades-Florida, boxes. 75c q 81;
poorer lower.
Tomatoes-New Jersey, 12-quart bas-
kets, csc.
era bapples-Michigan, busheI baskets,
$2@2.25; mostly. So.
Observation-Disclosures, u bushel bas-
kets Italians, $1.75@1.s5.
Cranberries-One broken car on track.
Peaches--One broken car on track.
L. c. L. express arrivals at Washing.
ton, D. c.. September 10, 1884.
Florida-65 crates avocados, % crates
lines, 80 bushel baskets okra.
California-75 boxes (12-lbs. each)
figs.
North Carolina-52 S2-quart crates
buckle berries, Sc bushel baskets okra, sc
bushel baskets peppers.
Georgia-12 crates persimmons.
Pennsylvania-210 Alb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Mixed Vegetables-42 crates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 d.N.SJ.
Strength in United States Govern
ments featured a further recovery
in bonds today.
Treasury As led the Federal list
forward, followed by Treasury IS,
Treasury 3As of '46, Home
Owners Loan IS, Treasury 3As
and Treasury 4Hs.
Selected carrier liens were
again buoyant, with the st. Paul
5s A and Southern Pacific AVS
Of '68 up more than a point each.
United Kingdom 51as was in
demand in the foreign list.
Atchison General As led the in.
veStment list.
Postal Telegraph SIS was i'm
proved in the domestic division,
while Paramount issues held
around their extreme highs fol-
lowing reports of impending re-
organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
NEW YORK WOOL

quiet; domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 23@31c; domestic
pulled, secured basis. 54@s2c; domestic
Texas, clean basis 5s675c; domestic,
territory, clean basis, 55@77c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
HITS BOYCOTTS

Boycott Of foreign goods on DO.
litical or racial grounds was
branded by Secretary of State
Hull as economically unwise as
far as this country is concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
SIGN AGREEMENTS

Ninety-two concerns consuming
about IS per cent of the copper
used in this country have already
signed permanent buying agree
mentS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 G.N.SD
Receipts, 1852 tubs; firmer; old cars,
10; new. IL; extras, 24kc; standards,
@23hc; seconds, 22Q32hc; specials. rs
@2512c.
Eggs-Receipts, S,S2S cases: steady:
old cars 10; new, %; current, 10000 c.;
fresh extra firsts, less than cars, 81 Il C;
cars. 22c; fresh firsts, less than cars,
2lc; cars, 21hc; dirties. 14@1sc; checks,
Cheese-Twins, 12A @12sc; single
daisies, 12% 1Sc: longhorns 12A @1Sc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys 16c; toms. 10
@14c; hens, 7@17c; broilers. 13@171sc;
BOOSTERS, lie; ducks. 12@16c; geese, TO
lie.
Potatoes-Arrivals, So cars: on track.
26S; U. S. Shipments, 526. Wisconsin,
26S; U. S. shipments, 526. Wisconsin:
40 Idaho. Russets. $1.5O@1.75. North
Dakota. triumphs. $780, cobblers. $40;
early Ohios. $1.2O@1.25. Minnesota Cob
blers, $1,05,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 G.NS).-Brt-
ter steady. Sailed and unsalted, crehrl-
cry, higher scoring, 26h a csc; creamery
extras. 25Z @27c; creamery firsts, 239
26kc.
SPECIALS, 1907 zoe: average run, ITO
17kc. Wisconsin, whole milk, fancy
young Americans, 1914 @14c.
Eggs irregular. Nearby white spe-
Gals, 32@ SAC; standards, 3S031c; me-
duims, 26@30c: nearby brown specials,
IS q SIC; standards, 25@25hc; mixed
specials, 25h @30c; standards 249 25c;
firsts, 22@22hc; seconds, 21@2115c;
mediums. 20k @20%c. Pacific Coast
white, fancy packs, 34@ S5c; standards.
31@34c: mediums, 29@3Oc.
Milk-Wholesale, $3.50 per 100 pounds
volume plant within :01-210-mile
zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

High Low 100
Warner Qlan IS CIV '38I 28sI 28N 2S%
Wash Term LIST 3hs '45J1OO 100 100
West Ell deb 5s a.. 1921 1O2A 1924
Westn Md As '52..... 81 81 81
Westn Md 5ks H.. 9Oh 9Oh 9Oh
West NY&Pagen As '43 90 80 9S
West Pac 5s l A AS. 34K 34A 34A
West Union IS 81. .... 79A 79A 79A
West Union So Co.,. 70 70 70
Yngstwn SIT SIS B 10. SS% sShl S3as
Foreign Govt High Low Close
Antioquia Is A '45... 10 12% 10
Antioquia rs 49,. 10 IL IL
Antioquia Is c '45.... 12B 1914 12H
Antioquia Is D 45.... 1914 IL 121a
Antioquia l rs '57.... 12 IL lin
Antioquia . Is '57.... liz IL 11h
Australia AIS '56 zee. 90S 90S sos
Austrian rs '43 ........ 1914 SO 80
Batavian Pet 4hs so .I112 I112 I11s
Bavaria state 6hs AS. 20 2S 20
Belgium IS '55 .....I 100 100 leo
Berlin Ell Rys 6ias '56. 29a 2915 29k
Bolivia Is SO ........ 81. 6l2I 61a
Bolivia Is SO .........I SIS 6la 6%
Brazil IS Al .......... 36h $3.50 36h
B Aires SIS 81 SIP ..... 55 53lh SIS
Aires 6las 81 stp -. Sc Sc Sc
Caldas 7hs '46 ....... Is 1875 IS
Canada As so ........ 1925 I102 u l1O2%
Chile IS '61.......... 1855 Is 1885
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
N. 7. Bond Quotations
Volume Yesterday
$11,62o,0o0

United States High Low 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Only II Indiana Banks
ReUambingS Incomplete,
KrpiSZe AUe1.S in ReUezO
Indications Point to Better
Conditions, Head of
State Group Says.
BY M. ]. KREISLE
President, Indiana Bankers Assn.

AS we leave 1884 and enter 1885
it is reasonable to believe that the
period of alarm and panic Is history
and the reorganization and
strengthening of the Indiana and
nationwide banking and economic
structure is completed.
The Indiana Department of Fl
nancial Institutions and Govern
mental agencies have accomplished
an outstanding piece of work as
we look back over the year from
an early 1884 perspective. Records
of the Indiana Bankers Assn. show
that 420 state banks and 125 ma
tional banks in Indiana now are
operating on normal basis, while
only IL banks have not yet COM
pleted their reorganization plans.
Bankers face 1885 with conf
derce. 1t is expected that earnings
may be improved by improved bust
nesszboth individual and corporate
borrowings from the banks. thereby
putting to work the reservoir of
cash and credit reserves now lying
idle.
AS banks are invited to make
loans which show security and as
surance that the loans can be paid
within a reasonable time, just to
that extent are we moving along
the road to recovery.
The banks have more reserves
than they want or need and many
are actually advertising for loans.
AS industry and business, imbued
with genuine confidence as to the
future, plan for their future under
takings, then banks will have de-
mandS for good loans.
Present indications are that condi-
tions are fundamentally better. Prog
ress along the road toward recOv-
cry must necessarily be slow. Real
progress, however, is being made,
and we are justified in looking to-
ward the future with new hope. De-
partment stores, for example, report
that buying was fully 10 per cent
better than year ago. There has
also been a noticeable mental recov-
cry during the past go days, which
is being gradually reflected in i'm
proved business.
Indications now are that the year
1885 may prove to be the year of
actual reconstruction accomplish
ment during which period the rela-
tive balance between distribution,
consumption and the various COM
ponents of basic wealth production
can more nearly be approached.
We are not justified in concluding
that all business is to be immedi-
ately bigger and better, and that
our troubles are over.
However, perhaps in greater
measure than any year since the
crash, 1885 may be the year in
which really definite gains toward
a more permanent economic sta
bility will be apparent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
GAIN IN CONSUMPTION
PROPS OIL INDUSTRY
Statistical Position Improved, Head
of A. P. /. Declares.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Increased
consumption OF oil products helped
considerably to reduce the petroleum
industry's surplus supplies, Axtell
j. Byles, president of the American
Petroleum Institute, declared. This
factor, he explained, combined with
the failure to discover new oil fields
of magnitude to improve the trades
statistical position.
A high degree Of cooperation
among the great majority of pro-
ducers of crude oil and gasoline was
stressed by Mr.. Byles as con-
tributing factor. Moreover, he
pointed out, the efforts Of the oil
producing states having proration
laws to enforce them met with con-
siderable success.
Recent application by the federal
government of Section &C Of the
National Industrial Recovery Act,
whereby interstate commerce in
crude oil produced in violation Of
State laws is prohibited, was char
acterized by Mr.. Byles as a power
full weapon in the drive against
hot oil" producers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
BUILDING AND LOAN
STOCKS UP IN YEAR
Appreciation Aided by Work
of Hole Refinancing.

Market prices Of securities of 10
cal building and loan associations
have risen substantially during the
past year and activity has decreased
substantially. A year ago prices were
around 65 and today they are in the
neighborhood Of 80.
This rise has taken place due to
the helpful influence of the Home
Owners Loan Corp. in enabling the
associations to re1nance their dis
tressed loans and obtain HOLC
bonds.
Now that the HOLC is practically
finished with its work, the outlook
is a bit hazy. The demand for these
stocks has fallen off materially.
Approximate bid prices on the
following indianapolis building and
loan association stocks follow (some
quotations are nominaD:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

humanitarian policies advocated and
actually put in force by President
Roosevelt no such repetition will oc-
cur again.
I have found a more cheerful at
titude and a better feeling gener-
ally for the future and my opinion
in the main is mostly from observa-
tons I have made in contact with
the people in moderate circum-
stances. No apprehension seems to
exist and all fears have been allayed
as to the safety and security Of saw
ingS and deposits in banks { nd
trust companies.
Employment, generally, I believe
has improved and seemingly there is
more improved mental condition. If
ger eral business conditions continue
to Improve there is no doubt that
the year 1885 will administer the
last blow to the depression.