davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

BIZ Hifcd Press
NEW YORK, June 24-Prices
fluctuated irregularly in early aft
ernoon trading on the Stock Ex-
change today.
Motor shares, early leaders in a
general advance, dipped to around
the previous close and remained
there. General Motors. an excep-
ton, was strong at "a, up y point.
Oils rallied from decline. Steels
were steady. Rails we're mixed in
a narrow range and so were utilities.
Farm shares advanced with Case at
57i3. up q.
Sears. Roebuck rose nearly point
to new high for the. year at 1875.
The company reported its sales for
the four weeks ended June 18 at
s33, 294, 789. up adj per cent, as
compared with the corresponding pc
Rod of a year ago.
In line with expectations the
country's steel rate as calculated by
the American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute declined for the sixth consecu-
tive week. 1t stood at 377 per
cent. off 16 per cent from the
previous week. A year ago the rate
dropped ia points from the preced-
ing week to AT per cent of capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
HOGS MAINTAIN
STEADY RANGE
Cattle Prices Tend Lower;
VeaIS Rise so Cents
at $3.50 Down.

The pork market, faced with in
creased receipts, maintained a
steady tone at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards today. Receipts
were estimated at 5000, compared
with 2OOO Saturday
Initial dealings, however, were
extremely light in practically all di-
visions, due mostly to packers
awaiting further developments in
the fresh meat market, which has
been boycotted by consumers
throughout the nation, largely in
the Eastern sections.
Despite recent reports from sur
rounding livestock centers of scar
city of supplies, receipts continued
to flow at normal figure at the
local exchange today. The top
price paid for better grade hogs
held at $975, the highest in more
than a week. The general bulk
100 to 225 pounds, sold at 1855 to
1910.
Medium heavy kinds, weighing
from 225 to 275 pounds, cashed in
at 1925 to 1885, while weighty
grades, ranging from 275 pounds
and upward, brought $3.50 to 1925.
Light lights, weighing 1870 to 100
pounds, sold at $685. to 1886. 9th
erS, from 100 to 1870 pounds, caShed
in at $50 to $500 Packing Sows
brought So to $3.50. Holdovers
were 222.
Prices were tending slightly lower
in the cattle market today, resulting
mostly from an extremely weak de-
mand. Most classes of steers were
salable under 50, while few held at
$1,000. Heifers brought ST 10 So
while COWS sold at Sc to $3.50. Low
cutters and cutters ranged from So
to $3.50. Receipts were 600.
A strong undertone featured
trading in vealS and most classes
were largely SO cents higher than
Saturday, selling at $3.50 down. Re
ceipts were 600 Lambs also we're
Is to so cents higher. with the best
classes of eve and wether grades
selling from IS to $875. Bucks were
discounted ST. Slaughter sheep
brought 81 to So. Receipts were
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices hcinE offered TO BUYERS bv local
commission cca -fTs-
Bananas. SIC a 10 sra berries
berries. 7f-ct. case 81 RaspnerEleS. REQ
Scot case SO. Bluencrries. Georeie-
1s-at crate 81 So Cherries. California IS
ih lug 81 IS home zroNu sour -f-Qt- G.
- . Caufalouues California Jumbo. 3tS-
crate So 10- Jumbo ass 50 IS. California
standards ass 50 so Honey Deus south
Arerlc1 s. 81 2 3 Waternlclous- Nslsll.s-
Csc Round SOC Apples choice ltensosl
rrfe 81 s0sr -5 Lemons Suuklsf. 500
ass s. EranefEutf. Florida seeolcSs. ess-
COS sos SO 8. California. seedless oVS-
zoos 81 IS. Pineapn es SIS - A. -i,.s
VEGETABLES Cabbage. home Grown. hu.
ssr Onions new Texas yellow. 5l-lc- p
Fs,s,S,s Grse5 M5unsains. lol-ib BAG
81 s.. uew CnhhlrrS. 100 lns - i.
northern Round Whites. lll-lo naG ~
onios loo-lo oar- 81 81 loan2 ~ ~
har s. Sweet potatoes. Nancy Han
hammers s. Bans Erc c.7,.- s'', I $50
and trimmed medium. co7. Is l-noo
~ --s-r s. Cucumhers. hofhCusc. co-
ar~. f-f~r box COO Eg- plant Sl-7st ! %
Do Kale hushei soc Corn. southern ,
IL h7sSrf s5c- California lcererr. head
Iertrr. 81 IS. Maurces- 81 80 hampet
small basket 35c Mint. a coz- tac Fsfs-
rs do 35C Peas home Eroun, 3tisse J.
81 IS S1inaca. home crozs ousnel o'e
pa5fshrs dor 50 70 3Sc Turnips- new
49, fsr R.ets home EroWn. COZ &c
Carrots California crate -. 81, CO. -
r. IN rs tomatoes home Erovn. lob.
~a---~ e. ono horhouse- s-ib BASKET =
AT Quo. atoms Suoieet 20 enan-e ~ o.
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
u. S. TREASURY
BANK BALANCE
PUT AT BILLION
Sum to Be Kept on Deposit
Is Equal to Six Weeks
Spending Needs.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON June 24-The
Treasury in preparing to close its
books June 80 on the current fiscal
year found today it had bank
balance of approximately $1,000
100000.
Treasury officials estimated they
soon would be drawing about l.
100000 checks a week against this TO
finance the work-relief program and
other Federal expenditures. Dur
ing the last year the average has
been about 100000 checks a week.
Sufficient for Six Weeks
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau Jr. has determined to
maintain balance-depoSited
largely in Federal Reserve and ma
tional banks throughout the Coun-
try-of S1,000,0O0 0OO That would
be sufficient for six weeks spend
ing needs.
The balance will be maintained
through small weekly borrowings.
largely sale of the new baby
bonds 1t will be approximately
four times the average working
balance Of previous Administra-
tons when future expenditures
could be more nearly predicted.
The balance a year ago, exclusive
of the S2.8O0,00O 900 gold profits"
reached a peak of S2,2OOOO0,0OO.
This compared with wartime peak
OF $1,500,0O0,O0O.
\ Peak Spending Seen
The 1885 fiscal year closing this
week likely will show new record
peace-time expenditures of approx
imately 100000, compared
with the previous peak of S7,243,-
725 ,625 in the preceding fiscal year.
The government revenue for this
fiscal year, bolstered by new and in
creased taxes, exceeded the gain in
expenditures, reaching $3.50, 100000.
compared with $3,277, 1873, $40 in the
previous fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Fall Buying Cut

bV tHfs special
NEW YORK. June 24.-Removal
of code regulations has cut fall
buying volume, but production &C
tivity is holding surprisingly steady.
Business Week reports N its issue
today. General index of business
activity stands a chance of NOV
ing above the 1884 level in July
steel Curtailment is moderate"
the review said. support coming
from hosts of small consumers. The
machine tool business hit a five
year high in May and motor eXecu-
tiveS are already looking optimistic
IL at next years market. Power
production will not be downed. de-
spite the season. It's strength comes
significantly from large commercial
users. not from domestic sources"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
PUBLIC INCOME
HELD HIGHEST
IN FOUR YEARS
Reserve Board, Department
of Commerce Cite Gains
in Business.
ByTnifea Pre-"

b. Tnifed Prcss
WASHINGTON. June 24.-Im-
preSsive business gains we're re-
ported today by the Federal Re-
serve Board and the Department of
Commerce.
A dozen signs OF better business
were listed BY the Reserve Board in
one Of its most optimistic business
survey IN years. The Depa rtment
Of Commerce noted that retail sales
generally have shown consistent
gains during the past week
The national income. the Reserve
Board reported. is the highest in
four yeais: industrial profits are
the highest in FIVE years and the
general level Of industrial output
IN the first four months Of this year
was : Pc cent above a year ago.
Notwithstanding adverse weather
conditions" the Department of
Commerce said. retail sales gener-
auy have shown consistent gains
during the past week. But few
cities indicated a downward trend
and these were in mast cases caused
BY labor disturbances.
No trade Developments of i'm
portance resulted from the NRA
situation" the Commerce Depart
ment said. In a number Of cities
including Memphis. New Orleans.
Jacksonville. and Colorado Springs
breakdOwns from the old NRA code
schedules were said to be gaining
ground"
Gains in residential building and
A 3 per cent rise in department store
sales we're reported by the Federal
Reserve Board. Bank deposits in
creased by more than a billion dol
lars since the start of the year
During the first four months of
1885. new security offerings exceed
ed one billion dollars, reaching the
highest level in four years.
The Reserve Board attributed
expending national income TO in
creased industrial activity and to
success in government efforts TO
raise farm prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Other livestock
BY Times Sneciall


LOUISVILLE, June 24.-Cat tle-Receip
11CN: slaughter cattle in light supply; de-
mand fairly broad; market moderately &C,
tive generally steady on steers. helfers ana
sausage bulls: cows mostly 25c higher;
early bulk common to medium steers and
hefers S6@5.50; few better finished to 81
with nothing strictly good included; bulk
beef cows. S425@ 5.25: good beef types to
around Sc: low cutters and cutter cows
mostly S2.50M375; bulk sausage bulls, S4@
5: practical top. 525: stocker trade, mod
erately active. generally steaoy; bulk bet
ter Hereford stockers and stock calves 81
dairvbreds. S4M5 Calves-Receipts. 100.
including $50 stock calves; vealers SOC
higher than last Friday and Saturday; bulk
better vealers Sc 50a So; only strictly
grades, Sc down Hogs-Rece.pts. 600
market SC higher than last Friday and
Saturday; top and bulk desirable l6O-225
lbs. SO 40: 230-275 lbs. s8.85, 280 lbs up,
So. AS: l4O-l55 lbs $40; 120-l35 lbs. s7.45:
sows. s785. Sheep-Receipts. $500; early
trading moderately active; demand fairly
broad. market unevenly steady to 2oc
higher with spots on palmer grade spring
ers up more; bulk better nearby trucked-in
eve and wether springers. S3.25M8.75 with
desirable overnight and long-haul offerings
considered eligible around So bucks dis
counted 81 at mostly s7.25d9: most
palmer grace springers, S5.50G7; fat ewes.
50 so down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
SALES MEETING OPENS
Business Mems Assurance Co. Be-
gins Talks at SEVERN.

The Business Mems Assurance Co.
opened a two-day sales meeting for
Indiana and Michigan statesmen at
the SEVERN.
officials from the home Office who
will conduct this twc-day session
will be w. T. Grant, president, and
L. L. Graham. director of field
service. F. w. Moller, manager for
Indiana. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
LABOR HEADS DEMAND
u. S. CONTROL CARRIERS
Unions Charge Roads Have Come
Under Banks Domination.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. June 24.-Imme-
date taking over of the nations
railroad system by the Government
was urged today by the Railway La
Dor Executives Association in a
resolution denouncing rail manage
ment and operation.
Continuance of the basic abuses
of the industry" the resolution de-
clared, indicates that none of the
proposals adopted has reached to
the causes of the general railway
distress"
The unions charged that the
roads had come under the practi-
cally complete domination of bank
ing and financial interests through
highly questionable holding COM
panies and other means"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
SENTIMENT
SENDS GRAINS DOWN
Good Weather, Lower Liver
pool Cables Responsible.
BvTHifedPrcss

CHICAGO. June 24.-Continued
improvement in Southeast weather
conditions and lower Liverpool ca
bles we're responsible for beariSh
sentiment in the wheat market TO-
day with prices declining on the
Board OF Trade.
AT the start wheat was = TO =
cent lower. corn was = TO = cent
lower. oats were of 1. to p cent,
and rye declined = to : cent.
Favorable weather over the wheat
ter. itory gave buyers cause TO hest
tate. and pressure developed which
sent prices lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

BV UuIteU PresSI
CHICAGO. June a. Apples - Illinois
bushels, 50cGs175 Carrots - Western
lunches. 1l2d2c: Missouri bushels. soc.
Sweet potstoes-Tennessee bushels 65N
75c Lettuces-Western Crates doz 81
Tennessee pony crates. 50dS0c Peas
California bushel hampers. 75cN 81. 50. To-
matoes-Texas Tugs. Sl50GI.6 so. Spinach
Illinois square crates, doz., 55cNsl.
Observation-Disclosures 4o-lb. cartons. 40G50c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
POWER OUTPUT CLIMBS
By Times Spccia!

n tWtS SpfCtHb
NEW YORK, June 24.-Power
output of the electric subsidiaries Of
the American Water Works and
Electric Co. for Nav totaled 1877
831, 791 kilowatt hours, against 49,
S52 POP kilowatt hours for the cor
responding month Of 1884. an in
crease of s per cent, it was an
nounced TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
FOOD INDEX WEAKENS
Wholesale Compilation Registers
1-Cent Loss in Week.
By Times Special


By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 24.-The week
ly wholesale food index of Dun 81
Bradstreet during the last week
showed a further loss of a cent.
resulting mostly from continued
weakness in the wholesale food
markets, it was announced here to-
day.
The decrease lowered the figure
for the period ended June 18 to
$3.50, equaling the year low estab-
lished Jan. /, and also wiped out
the entire rise scored during the
early months of the year. The lat
est number, however, still shows a
gain of 178 per cent over the same
month last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
TIRE SHIPMENTS RISE
SHARPLY DURING APRIL
Total of 5,143,5 99 Units, 939, 46S Over
March Aggregate.
AFAAA y ~
y Tim rs SDeciaI

BIZ Times SpeciGl
NEW YORK, June Shipments
of pneumatic castings in April we're
5,143, 500 units, against 4,2O4,131 in
the previous month and 4,438,3 in
April, 1884, the Rubber Manufac-
turers Assn. reported today.
Production in April totaled ASH
735 castings, against 4,345, 581 in
March and 4,769,98O in the same
month last year. Castings in hands
of manufacturers amounted to H.
980732 on April 30, 1884.
Shipments for the first four
months of 1885 were 1927, 739 cas-
ings, against 15,168,649 in the like
period last year. Production for the
period was 1886, 453 castings. against
180,206.780 in the 1884 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
WINS IN SALES CONTEST

F. H. Moore, indianapolis repre-
sentative of the Lincoln National
Life Insurance Co., has been notified
that he is one of the winners in the
nation wide sales contest which was
held during May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Wall St.
Farmers Urged to
Emulate Example
of Industry.
BY RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Tiruss special Writer

NEW YORK. June 2f-In his
~ report as administrator OF
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration. Chester c DAVIS
stated that h vas up 70 industry
70 produce further improvement IN
farm income. He said this could %
accomplished either through low
ernE industrial prices and costs or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

tilf0lgn suCu q
rise IN city buy
ing power as
would support
an iucrea p ~
the farmers
share % the ma
ti1nal income
This report is
not particularly
encouraging II
the farmers wait
for industry 10
shear the ma
tiontl income
NOR equally with
them they are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
AAA Program Success,
Federal Aid Declares
Cockeyed,' Aue1S Farmer
M. |. YSon. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, and
Kansas Agraran Carry on Debate Within
Covers of Magazine.

the restrictions OF the AAA
debate between M L. Wilson Assistant Sec
farmer Colo
In the
battle with quarter given
that the AAA has been great
benefits Mr. Easement declares
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

Prices of farm products are a
great deal more satisfactory than
they were" Mr.. Wilson says. "Ad-
juStment machinery has been set
up in 5000 local associations and
three quarters of our farm pro-
ducerS are enrolled. Agriculture
has made a rough and drastic ad-
justment. We have done the mean
est part of the groundwork for
long time job. At first emphasis
had to be always negative. Now we
can look at the probable markets
and make positive adjustment on
the basis of the greatest possible
use. We can plan for plenty, with
out waste"
Mr.. Easement takes issue with
every statement that the Depart
ment of Agriculture makes regard
ing crop restrictions He declares
that his main difficulty is to keep
to polite language in dealing with a
subject 80 completely cockeyed and
crazy" Bureaucratic regulation Of
farming, he insists, runs directly
counter to fundamental laws.
Aim Held Impossible
THE AAA Act" he says, "aims
at the impossible. 1t seeks to &C
complish it's unattainable purpose
by means which human experience
has long since proved to be worse
than impotent. The supermen who
administer the Triple A proceed on
the premise that effective price con-
troll can be exercised in defiance OF
the law of supply and demand. This
is a historic delusion. The mere
mention of coffee, rubber or wheat
should recall to any man of normal
perceptions the dismal failures
which attended the efforts of Bra
I'll. Great Britain and our own farm
board to control artificially the price
of these commodities.
certainly the AAA will soon
lear. The goblin cotton has begun
to growl-the cotton on which they
have loaned millions of the taxpay-
ers' money. In all probability the
COLLINS growl will grow louder daily.
They point to their clever manlpu-
lation of corn. Can't they see that,
hG1 it not been for the worst
drought in history, they now would
own, with considerable loss, most II
the corn O which they loaned
money last year?
What have they accomplished?
In a recent week, receipts Of hogs
were So per cent less than a year
ago. And prices declined so cents
hundred in the highest market, re-
fecting buyers resistance to pay
ment of a processing tax of $2.25 a
hundred.
Crop Destruction Hit
Destruction of growing crops was
worse than fallacy. it has left be-
hind it dispossessed troopers, it has
closed to our cotton an essential for
eign outlet, it has stimulated grow
ing of this crop in other parts of the
world by people quick to take ao-
vantage of our stupidity and folly.
And now, through propose
amendments to the act which EN-
powers them, they seek greater con-
troll more complete domination OF
our lives. Should these amendments
become part of the law we would in
truth be sunk. We could strive to
produce only in the manner and to
the extent permitted by their de-
creeS.
But most of all I fear for the
safety of the government which SO
prodigally wastes the resources of its
people in sponsoring such an iniqui-
tous plan, at the same time that 1t
thereby destroys its best assets-the
respect. the unselfish devotion. the
moral soundness, the morale of its
citizens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Controversy Developed

"Thereupon. Mr.. Miller said, "an
acute controversy extending over
period of months developed between
the Federal Reserve Banks and the
Federal Reserve Board with refer
ence to the reSpectivbe merits of the
policies of control through discount
rate advances and through direct
pressure.
During this tension. he said, "the
five members of the board who took
the responsibility of formulating the
attitude and policy for the Federal
Reserve System were opposed by
minority of their own membership,
including the Secretary of the
Treasury, the governor and the vice
governor. by the IL Federal Reserve
Banks, and, finally, by the Federal
Advisory Council and many, but by
no means ALL of the largest men,
Der banks"
Taking the period from mid
summer of 1923 until the early days
of 1922 Mr.. Miller continued, the
policy pursued by the Federal Re
serve System may be characterized
in the light of all that is known
now. and much of which was visible
in process then, as policy lacking
in strong conviction with regard to
affecting the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn, the banking system and the
economic and financial condition OF
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

TBv United Pressl
WASHINGTON. June 2f.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year TO June Il. compared with the
corresponding period OF the previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Other livestock
by United Press

oS CiAAItN
IS 900, including 1000 direct: SLOW, weak q
joe Joe lower 60 hn F6 6 9o 5 e 5 gaq To
so: l6O-l9O lbs 925@ so; under
weights 50 .25 down; most pigs below $3.50;
i40-le0 lbs. good and choice, So. 65m9 40:
lightweights. 10000 lbs good and choiceI
s9M9 70; medium weights. 2OO-25o lbs. good
ing sows' 275-55O lbs. medium and choice.
s725@855 slsgghte. PIG leoife lR8s
ceipts II 900. calves. 1900: very little donei
few loads strictly good to choice light and
medium weight steers steaoy to weak on
and lower grade light offerings; few early
sales and most bids weak to Csc lower;
several loads held above s12: all she STOCK
unevenly weak to Csc lower; this down
turn affecting light heifer and mixed year-
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers. $50
300 lbs, good and choice. SEA IL %; 300
100 lbs. good and choice; s9I II; 1 lloO,l20
1900 lbs good and choice. SlO4 1880: BOD
1900 lbs common and medium. s4.75n 10;
heifers: 55o-75o lbs. good and common on,
as: cows. good s625a $50, common and
medium, s4@ 25: low cutter and cutter
good beef s6N7. cutters, common and
medium, s450M625: vealers. good and
choice, .s7-7549-5O; medium. S. 5O@ .7oj
feeder cattle: Stockers. 550-i050 lbs, good
and choice. s7do.l5. common ana medium,
s475M7 Sheep-Receipts. 5000; active;
spring lambs asa 4oc higher compared
strong TO Csc up: native springers. s3.75M
925: rangers absent; most yearlings, S5.S5
1850: nothing strictly choice included;
native ewes. s225m 325 mostly: slaughter
sheep and lambs: Spring lambs. good and
choice s7.60N925; medium, $3.50 Us:
ewes. 9O-i5O lbs, good and choice, s2a $50;
Fall weights, common and medium. $500
$50.
Fl. WAYNE June --Hogs-Markst
steady to SC higher 10000 lbs s9eo;
rs lbs. SO IS; 255-3Oo rs. s9:o5: 3oo535O
lbs. So co. l50-1e0 lbs, S9.l5. i40-l50 lbs,
Sc 90: l30-l4o lbs. s8.s5: l2O-i3o lbs. SO 40:
s575. calves-s8: lambs. sa25.
LAFAYETTE Ind. June 24-Hog mar
ket. steady: l7O-2lo lbs. s9:45 y s.55; 30:
235 lbs. So 3Om9.40; 235-275 lbs. 50 05D
20. 275-325 lbs. ss75d8.9O: l50-l70 lbs;
sen940: i3O-l50 lbs. SO 50n5-75; l00-l5O
lbs s86825: roughs. So down. calves
steady. So down. clipps lambs, IS down;
spring lambs $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
LOCAL CASH MARKET

CITY grain elevators are paying 70 cents
for No 2 soft red wheat Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. ) yellow,
70 cents and oats % cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

unlikely 10 pay Of man 81 the
mortgages on the old hOnesteads.
Industrial prices are not apt 70 BE-
lowered voluntarily 10 give the
farmers a life. nor are The city peo-
pie likely 70 add more caIories to
their breakfast menus in order 20
buy new automobile tires.
An economic problem built on
charity is no program az ALL The
farmers have been listening 10
promises and building on hopes all
TOO long II is about time they be-
gan studying their own problems
and fighting their own battles.
They should adopt a program Of
their own making and cooperate
sufficiently 70 make Do work.