davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09
DRAW ON AFRICAN FORESTS
Plan on Foot to Increase Worlds Sup,
ply of Wood From That Source
Going Forward.

A reinforcement for the world de-
mand for lumber is preparing in Brit
lsh East Africa, where there are be-
tween 100000 and 100000 acres of
woodland to draw upon, and new in
dustry, very infantle at present, is ex-
pected to grow so rapidly that the gov
eminent Is now considering plans to
improve the harbor facilities for ex-
porting the forests. The best wood is
suitable for wheel makers and wagon
builders and the making of wood block
paving, railway sleeners, bridges, OK
yokes, and AK, pick and tool handles.
1t also makes good flooring and lining
boards. The builder, however, must
needs be of patient disposition if he
postpones building until these British
East African woods are available
Meantime there are new sounds IN
some of the African forests, the
rhythm of the woodsman's AK. the buzz
Of the saAymill, and the putting of un-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands Of people
says Peterson Of Buffalo, are learning
every week that one 35 cent box Of
Peterson's Ointment viii abolish
eczema and Danish piles, and the
grateful letters | receive every day
are worth more to me than money.
II had eczema for many years on
my head and could not get anything
to stop the agony. | saw your ad and
got one box and owe you many
thanks for the good it has done me.
There isn't a blotch on my head now
and couldn't help but thank Peter
son for the cure is great" Miss Mary
Hill, 420 Third Avenue, Pittsburgr
Pa.
II have had itching piles for Is
years and Peterson's is the only ONT
ment that relieves me, besides the
piles seem to have gone A. B. Rug
er,1127 Washington Avenue, Racine
Wis.
Use Petersons Ointment for old
sores, salt rheum, chatting and all skin
diseases. Druggists recommend 1t
Mail orders flied by peterson ONT
ment Co., Inc, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09
! week's yacation spent IN New York

a weeks vacation spent in New York
city.
Born, Monday September 6, at the
Putnam Memorial hospital, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs Myron Littlefeld.
Joseph Kelly has purchased the
building formerly owned by the Wal
bridge estate and has opened pool
room
The regular meeting of Valley View
Camp, 1926, NJ w. A. will be held at
North Remington Monday evening,
September 49,
Mr. and Mrs, Leo Ladd of Hoosick
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Yetter of New
Jersey were guests Labor Day OF Mrs
b. f. c. Mosher,
Coming Saturday Wallace Reid in
The Roaring Road play based on
automobile racing that is full Of
speed Of every desirable sort, Adv.
Mrs Carrie Phillips of Washington,
D, c. arrived Wednesday at the home
of her brother, George r. Houghton.
to attend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs, Eliza yelling.
Specials in ladies hose at Rosters
Ladies full fashioned silk boot hose.
black and white at $1.0O per pair;
silk. $500; mercerized isle, full fash.
Toned hose were 75c, sale price soc.
lCombed yarn Isle hose, full fashion.
ed were 59c, sale price 35c.-Adv.
The Baptist Sunday school will hold
basket picnic at Hedges Lake Satur-
day, September IL, Tables viii be set.
Those desiring transportation notify
II j. Worthington and meet at the
church at 10 o'clock or at 1890. Come
at 10 if possible, Come and have a
good time.
Virgil NJ. Kenyon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ. A. Kenyon passed away at
North Bennington Tuesday morning
at 1880 aged is years, months 81
days. Funeral services will be held
at home, at North Bennington Friday
morning at 8, Sept. 10th eastern time.
Burial at Monkton, Vt.
The tenth annual gathering Of the
White family was held at Battlefield
Park on Labor Day, with a good at
tendance, the youngest member pres
ent being Homer White, jr, of New
York City, five months old. After
dinner, a business meeting was held
and the following officers elected.
President, George L. White; vice
president w. r. White secretary,
William II. White; treasurer, Frank
r. White; historian, Mrs w. r.
White
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09
CuItivatIna Edible Bamboo.

The Japanese edible bamboo has
been successfully introduced into the
southern portion of the United States
by the department of agriculture. Sew
eral plantations are now established in
Georgia and Louisiana. Populariza-
ton Of the bamboo will furnish large
homegrown supplies of this useful
timber required by our manufacturing
industries. The giant grass grows a
foot day, and its 50-foot stalk Is
well adapted for making frames, furnl-
ture, ladders, trellises and barrel
hoops. The new sprout Is a delicious
vegetable and resembles asparagus in
flavor and in the manner of its prep
araton There is an increasing de-
mand in America for the bamboo tim
ber and also for the edible bamboo
shoot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09
JOURNAL PRINTED BY INDIANS
Cherokees Once Had a Newspaper
That May Be Said to Have Be-
come a Power.

The Cherokee Indians, when still oc-
cupying what now is the state OF Geor-
gia, published newspaper in their ma
tive tongue In 1928. One Of their tribe,
Sequoyah by name, in 1923 designed
SO characters that were to represent
the Cherokee language in print The
national committee and council Of the
tribe meeting at New Echota the cap
ital of heir nation, in 1926, voted u
fund to buy type, press and the nee
essary equipment The paper was
known MS the Cherokee Phoenix. Half
of it was printed In Cherokee and half
in English Hundreds of full-blood In.
dams who otherwise would have re-
manned ilitcrate all their lives, were
thus enabled to read after mastering
the alphabet. These Indians became
subscribers of the paper, as did mem
bers Of neighboring states, and the pa
per became Il power.
The Phoenix was known In Eu-
rope" and among other famous pa
pers that asked to be placed on the
exchange list was the London Times
The paper was in operation for about
five years, and was harassed when the
movement having for It's object the re-
moval of the Cherokee Indians west
ward was at its height. 1t suspended
publication when the Georgia state
Legislature forbid a white man to live
among the Cherokees.
The honor of becoming the first In
dian editor fell to Elias Boudinot,
natiyc-born citizen of the nation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09
Ancient Chinese Art.

Attention has been called to q not
able addition TO the treasures of the
British museum, in the shape of a
colossal Chinese figure in wood. 1t is
sculptured from ceverly jointed
blocks, and represents a figure, in a
sitting posture, five feet, eight inches
in height. 1t is the first specimen of
its kind to be added to the national
COLLECTIONS in Great Britain; the date
Is thought to be from 1126 to 1870 A..
ID. II Is to be hoped that the interest
aroused will lead to further study Of
this branch of art. 1t is pointed out
by writer in the Burlington Maya
zine Of Art that In Cleveland, O.. a
competent scholar in connection With
the museum is sent to China to study
the art and collect suitable art treas
ures on its behalf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09
Must Have Been to Movl. Show.

A recent night In an eastern city two
policemen saw man swinging a wom-
an back and forth from the fourth
sto,y window of building while she
kept up continuous screaming. They
rushed upstairs and into the room,
saved the woman and arrested the man.
But, they noticed that his eyes were
closed. AT police headquarters a doc
tor who examined him said the man
was suffering from nightmare and was
not aware Of what he was doing. If
we lived in that family II wouldn't be
necessary TO close the windows at
night, they would be nailed down tight
all the ime.--C0pper's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09
GL0Rl DESTROYED By TIME
OF the Once Mighty Cities of Babylon
and Nineveh Hardly = Yes
tge Remains.

When the ancient kingdom Of the
hssyrians fell through elfeminacy and
negligence 800 years after the Trojan
war, many petty states arose out Of
its ruins. two OF which raised them.
selves to high degree Of power. The
kings Of Media subdued the mountain
land Of Persia, and established rela-
lions of amity with h9rdes that
wandered on the eastern side of the
Caspian sea they conquered also a
portion of the empire which had cen
tered in Nneyeh. At the same time
the king of Babel or Babylon, -four
lshed with still greater magnIfcence
aud power.
In Babylon, ancient seat Of learning
ard science. NabopolaSsar, after q
long period of anarchy and division,
erected a most powerful monarchy,
whose sceptre Nebuchadnezzar, his
son, extended from the Caucasus
mountains, where he defeated the
lberianS, 10 the sandy deserts Of Lydia.
He burnt Jerusalem; defeated Amm0h,
Moab and Edsm; conquered Tyre, the
richest city of the phoenicianS; laid
waste Egypt and formed his empire
on new boundaries He adorned Baby
Ion, the city of his residence, with the
noblcst works of architecture, but OF
this city the ruins are scarcely dis
cernlbe. 1t is still more difficult 10
trace the yestiges of Nineyeh, which
lie a three days journey from it, and
whose ruins have sunk in the marshy
sell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09
GEORGE Fl. THOMPSON, M. ID

y. A. q. 3.
Certificate from american Board OF
Ophthalmology.
Practice limited TO
THE EYE, EAR. NOSE q THROAT
IN Ashland st., directly OPP. PostsGneA
NORTH ADAMS. HASA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09
JUNK DEALER
JOE coNNEL
GET INSURED TODAY!
Tel. IS2-R,

Your time life, home. car, furniture,
etc. have q money value
Why take chances of loss to your
self or family?
Can write or telephone now--do not
put 1t off till next week, 1t may be too
late then
Companies Of which I am agent are
licensed by the state of Vermont aud
are safe, low rates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09

dersized locomotives on the narrow
gauge tracks that are penetrating
from the main line Of railway into the
woodlands. And many a workman, no
doubt, will some day work with tools
whose handles grew in an African for
est.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09
NORTH BENNINGTON

Joseph NJ. Daley has returned from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09
lightning is the Wit

Of heaven" said Sidney Smith. That
depends upon how it strikes you. In
surance has but one definition; In
demnity, protection against over
whelming loss National Life ms,
Co., VT (Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut
land, VT. AdY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-09
NOTICES.
TO the Taxpayers or the Town of
BcnniuEtOni
NOTICE.

A rate bill of the Town Taxes Of 1920
has been placed in my hands for col
lection as follows: S115 on the dollar
for the Town Tax. 20 cents on the dol
lar for the Town Highway Tax. 70
cents on the dollar for the Town Dis
trict School Tax.
i Hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that | viii at
tend at the Bennington County Savings
Bark from o'clock a, m. until o'clock
y. m
There will he discount Of per
por cent on Town Tax II paid within
80 days.
q c. X. DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington. VT. July Is. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Wise Crows, What?

The bucolic one had been asked his
opinion Of scarecrows.
mo good at ALL" he grunted-ileast-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
4 States Represented
in X. G. Degree Glass


James A. Flaherty, supreme knight OF
the knights of Columbus, viii arrive in
the city tomorrow morning for the ex-
COMPLICATIONS, OF the fourth degree of
( that order on n class eff 215 candidates
from various cities IN Indiana, Ohio.
Illinois aud Kentucky Mr.. Flaherty will
be the pripcipa1 speaker at the banquet
at the Claypool Hotel. following the
Initiation He wiz speak on Metz and
Rome" he was head of the delegation
Of knights of Columbus that recently
visited the battle fields of Europe and
was received at Rome by Pope Benedict.
The fourth degree is the highest de
gree In the Knights of Columbus and
this is the ;irst time In several years chat
1t has been conferred Yin Tndiampolis
The present class IS the largest ever as
sembled in this State Louis w. Krfeg
of this city is master of the fourth degree
for Indiana and Is In charge OF the work
Joseph y MCGOWAN win be toastmaster
at the banquet. Other speakers will be
Rev. NJ. w. Lyons. "Sancta Mater
Ecciesia;" Joseph NJ. Nurre Blooming
ton, State deputy for Indiana. THE Les
son of Today" Thomas c, Flynn. Chi
cago, vice supreme master for Marquette
province, Our Order"
There viii he reception for visiting
ladies at the Claypool ct 8 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
NEW YORK CURB.
Closing
ID
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)
-Nnr q

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Nov. 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Other LiUe Stock

CHICAGO, Nov 7-Hogs-Receipts.
6,OO0; market lower: bulk. S0S0Q10 Is (:
butchers, s9.75@1025; packers S9S5Q
9T5; lights, S9.754l0.l5; pigs. S950@
1925; ronghs, Ss.15G935. Cattle-Re
ceipts. 5000; market steady; beeves, So
ais; butchers. S4.JO@l2.JO: Gamers and
cutters, S3.75Q5.J0; stockers and feeders.
S4G1OT5; cows, S45Od1050; calves S12
Ml3.50. sheep-Receipts, 1000 market
steady; lambs. $s@l1.50: ewes. s2G5
CINCINNATI, Nov 2T.-Hogs Re
eeipts. 200 market strong to SOC higher;
heavy, medium and lights. $1,000, pigs
$40; roughs, 50; stays $3.50. Cattle
Receipts, 200 market steady: bulls,
steady; calves. sl4. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 100; market steady; sheep, $3.50
g4.50; lambs, S6410.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 27.-Hogs-
celpts, coo; market l5Q40c up; YORK
ers. SiO50G 1890: mixed, $1,000; medium
$1,000: pigs, $1,000; roughs. 50; stats.
81. Cattle-Recelpts, 100; market slow
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 900; market
strong; top, $11.GO Calves Receipts
100; market slow; top, SIS.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Cattle-
Receipts. 500; market steady; native beef
steers. s115OG14.5O; yearllng beef steers
and heifers. $11@14; cows. $7.2508; stock
ers and feeders. $5.5OGlS calves, S1Ad15
Gamers and cutters, si.25058. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market, 10g15c higher !;
tHiASu dlu puttutIh, SD.nOt4 iU,AUs KOOd
heavies, $10@1010; rough heayles, $s.5Oa
SD; lights, $0.S5d10 pigs, SS75d9 so /;
bulk Of sales, S900g1005. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, none; market, none.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 27.-Cattle-
Receipts, d25; market duh, steady; ship
ping steers, $1250@13; butchers grades,
$Sg12; cows. $2Gs.5o. Calves, Receipts,
s5@17. Sheep and Receipts, 500 !;
mari market active. steady; choice lambs;
1880 Hogs-Receipts 1900 market ac-
tive. 5O@75c up; workers., $1i,25 pigs,
$I1.60; mixed, S11M H. %; heavies, $1i@
1928; roughs, $9.25G0.5O; stays, S7Gs.
PITTsBURGH. Nov. 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market steady; choice. Sl3
@13.50; good S11.25612 fair, $9d10;
veal calves, $15.5OG16. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, fair; market steady; prime
weathers, S6Q6.50; good, $59550; mixed
fair, S3Q450 spring lambs, $l150G12
Hogs-Receipts, 10 doubles; market
higher; prime heavies, $1,000; mediums,
S10.90Q11; heavy workers., s1090Q11;
light workers., SlO.75Q10.S5; pigs, $fO25
Ql0.50; roughs, $S@9.23; stays, $0Qg
100
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
BOARn or VRADE sTArEMENT.

I The weekly statement OF the INDIAN
apolis Board Of Trade showing the out
put of flour by local mills, inspections
for the week and stock in store, follows /:
| COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
ToDAY's PRICES.

Apples-Barrsl S550diS.
BeRns-Michlgan navy, In bags, per h.
5h@ec; Colorado pintos. In bags. per ID,
Ta7hc; red Kidneys. in bags. .rer h.,
12lhg13c; California pink chill, In bags
per h., 6A@S4sci linteis, per h., 12hc
marrow fats, per ID. l1912c.
peas-Drled green, per h., Zoe: split
yellow. 100 III. bag. per lb., Toe; mario W.
! fats. per h., 1Oc; marrowfsts, IN bag.
per Id, 10c.
Beets-Fancy homegrown per bu.,
81 so.
60@60t per bunch, per h., Zoe.
Cabbage-Fancy Northern, per h.. INC.
Carrots-Fancy, home grown. per bu..
Ceiery-Fancy New YORK (rough), SO
doz. crate, IS trimmed, per bch., 1928
fancy Michigan, square box. S1.75.
Cocoanuts-Faucy, per doz.. S1.25.
Cucumbers-Bancy dollhouse, per doE.,
81 1908
Cranberries-Per bbl., s14; per half
Dbl. boxes, $3.50.
Egg Plant-Fnney, home grown, per
doz 81.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy California
choice, per box, S350Q4.
Lettuce-Fhncy dollhouse, lenf per ID
1Sc; barrel lots, per lb., Sl6 fancy home
grown endive, per doZ., soc fancy Wash
ington Iceberg, per crate. $3.50.
Onions-Fancy home grown, yellow or
red, per 10O-lb. bag, $l.35@1.9O: fancy In
bu., $1.40; fancy Spanish, per crate, $2.25.
Oranges Extra fancy California Vaien-
cias, per crate, $59T50.
Parsley-Fancy home grown, per doE.,
25@30c.
| Potatoec-Fancy Michigan and wiscon-
sin round whites, per 150lb. bag, $3.75
in 8 or 10-bag lots, per 150lb. bag. $3.65
fancy Montana gems, per 10U-lb. bag,
$2.75
Pears-AII kinds, $15o@25O.
$3.50.
Radishes-Button home grown, per
doz., 25c; fancy long, per doz., Csc
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Red
Stars, bbl., $4.50 per hamper, $1.75; fancy
Eastern Jerseys, per Dbl, So.
Spnach--Fancy, per bu., $3.50,
Rice-Fancy head, per lb., lie; Blue
Rose, per lb., Toe.
Turnips-Fancy home rown, new, per
bu., S1.256l1.50
Mustard-Fancy home grown, per bbl.,
$1.75.
laIe-Fancy home grown. per Dbl,
| $1.75
Caulihower-Fancy New York, per
crate, .$250@2.75.
oyster Plant-Fancy dollhouse, per doz.,
| SOC.
| Leek-Fancy home grown, per doz., 35c.
Sage--Fancy home gr0wnssper doz., 45c.
| Green Onions-Fancy dollhouse, per
doz, 171ac.
| Mangoes Fancy home grown, per
small basket, 75c.
Rutabagas-Feney Canadian, per SO
lbs. 81; per 10 lbs, $1.75.
California Grapes-Fancy Tokays, per
crate, SO fancy Emperi0rs, per crate, So
fancy Emperors In drums, 81 lbs, net, 81.
Cider-Pure apple, 1.gall0n glass
| Jugs. per case, $3.50. No. 10 tins, 9k Ii,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
WANT WRANGLE
TO FIGHT TURKS
Some League Members See
Him as Armenia's Savior.

GENEVA, Nov. Pin a General
Wrangel, the defeated anti-Bolshevist
commander in the Crimea, now refugee
at Constantinople, several Of the smaller
members of the League of Nations see
the logical savior % Armenia" -
FL The league commission examining the
Armenian problem had before it today
proposal by these powers for the i'm
mediate re-equipment Of WrangePs army
and for sending it against the BolsheV-
lists and the Turkish nationalist forces
now watching Armenia. The plan Is
urged mainly on the ground that Wran-
gels forces are nearest to that country.
Britain's delegation was quick TO
register its violent opposition to any
such scheme pointing out that WrangeL
no matter what his intentions may have
been. has failed as a military COM
mander and has lost prestige.
Delegates of other powers were In
clined to support the proposal They
suggested that since WrangeFs forces al
ready were Differed largely by French
and British commanders, it would not
be difficult to reorganize them and whip
up their martial spirit, whereupOn artil-
lery and money would be the only things
needs to make a victorious Armenian
campaign possible.
Lord Robert Cecil, who heads the
commission on the Armenian problem,
told correspondents that $4,000 600 would
be sufficient to<save the Armenians. He
refused to disclose what the commission
has decided upon, but intimated that an
appeal would be sent to the Armenian
relief organizations in the United States
to speed up the collection of funds.
sub-commission. which is also head
ed by Lord Robert, has finished its
Work OK examining the applications of.
Austria and Bulgaria for admission to
the league. It's report, which will be
submitted to the whole commission this
afternoon. is kept strictly secret.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Births

Oscar and Gladys Mummert, st. Vim
cents Hospital, girl.
Harry and Essie Wright. 1915 N Ala
Allen and Deanie Pickett 2217 W
Morris. girl
Lawrence and Inez Franklin. 1880 W
Market, girl and boy twins
Reagan and Westella Vaughn, sos n
Paul and Queen Franklin, $40 stillwen
boy.
Leo and Louise Meyer. s44 Eastern
Ernest and Nellie Picon, 1921 Gron
Edward and Ethel Curtis, DeacOness
Hospital. girl.
Jesse and Hettie Beatty. 1s4o DeiOss
boy
otto and Mayme Osborn, $40 Eugene,
Harley and Clara Saunders, 90 w. Ray
mond, girl.
Henry ana Addie bearing. 1913 River
Albert and Nancy Anderson, 2517
Ernest and. Frances Hembler, 1927 E.
Theodore and Florence Wallis, s41
Gregg and Marjorie whiteseIl. 2521 n.
Alabama, girl
George and Sadie Capps, City Hospital
girl.
douu anu MaDet JVuyt @olo BURTON
girl. -
Charles and Flora Briggs. 26OO Church
man, boy.
Arthur and Anna Day, 1923 E. New
York, boy.
Allan and Lena vestal, 344 Whittier
place, boy.
Joseph and Elsie Simms, 1920 Wood
lawn, boy.
Roscoe and Minnie Caylor 1854 Hollo-
way, girl.
Groyer and Cora McNeely, 2S1O Nc
Phearson, girl.
Francis and Marguerite opley. 225 N.
Belmont, girl
Mason and Minnie Hendrlxson, 2270
Adams, boy.
Ezra and Ellen Fletcher, 1o2s S. Key
Orison and Sarah Smith, 9O5 Albany,
boy.
James and Carrie Coyne, 1921 Finley,
boy.
Charles and Bessie ArgO, 525 Warren,
boy.
Paris and Ina Slaughter, 1852 Con-
gress. boy.
William and Minnie Alte, 1O5 Iowa
boy
Ernest and lucille Zimmerman, Pal
Dexter, boy
Ira and Cleo Fogelsonger, 14S4 Samoa,
girl.
Robert and Alice Brady, Long Hos
pital. boy
way girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
COLLAPSE CASE
TO GRAND JURY
Will Present Evidence First of
Week, Coroner Says.

Evidence obtained in the investigation
of the fatal collapse of the Emmerich
Manual Training High School annex will
be presented to the Marion County grand
jury the first part of the week." ac-
cording to the announcement made today
by Coroner Robinson.
The coroner, however, refused to make
definite the day on which the evidence
would be brought before the grand jury
and on which day he will make public
his verdict.
The building collapsed at II AS o'clock
Nov. 1S, killing two workmen and intur-
ing twenty others.
Two witnesses were present today and
the coroner planned this afternoon to
visit hospitals and take the statements
OF some Of the injured men.
Clarence E. Crippin, 2432 College ave-
nue., president Of the Indianapolis board
OF school commissioners, testified before
the coroner, telling of conversations he
had With contractors and employees fol
lowing the accident
Andrew ]. Bruce, 2140 Boulevard Place,
formerly an employe Of the Hetherington
and Berner Iron Company, also testified,
but the nature OF his testimony was not
made public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
COTTON LETTER

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Cotton contin-
ues It's menotonous downward course,
maintaining its daily record for the es-
tablishment % new low prices.
There Is again a surprising unanimity
of opinion that cotton is destined 20
reach sLiu lower levels which liz quite
likely IN view OF the continued distress
that prevails Ia trade circles aud the
danger ever present Of liquidation by
those who have been courageous enough
20 hold their cotton on OF the market
We have .abuudant faith that uitimatelg
there Will be n turn ard that higher
level will hnally prevail, but this is OF
no value and Of no consequence at the
present moment.
Liquidation is on and will have to run
It's course