davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
PLANTO|NCLUDE
NAT|ONAL|STS IN
BERLIN CABINET
Efforts to Widen Parliament
Socialist Party Might
Get In.

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-Behind the
scenes, efforts are being made to
widen the parliamentary basis of
the German cabinet. There are
forces at work which aim at the
inclusion of the Nationalists, while
others advocate taking in the Social
list. party.
Activities to bring about National
list participation In government be-
gan when Germany's admission to
the League Of Nations and the
League Council became certain. The
Nationalists, through the mouth or
Count Westarp and other infiuen-
tial leaders, then Indicated that they
were willing to accept Germany's
membership to the League as fat
accompli, and would cease to run
counter to the governments foreign
policy. They furthermore Indicated
that the price for this aquiescence
was q share in the administration.
The anti-league policy, hitherto
pursued by the Nationalist party,
has chiefly been dictated by reasons
of internal policy. 1t was to serve
as a grip on the constituency. 1t
was to prevent from leaving the
party fold those sentimentally ma
tionalistic elements who fiirted with
the idea of joining the ranks of thc
ultra nationalistic Fascist.
Now that Germany has become a
member of the League of Nations
and has also obtained a permanent
seat in the Leagues Council, the Ma
tionalists may join the cabinet The
risk involved for them in revising
their attitude toward Germany's
foreign policy has been minimized.
A formula to explain this revision
to the masses has already been
found. During the recently started
press campaign. the Nationalist or
gans stated that:
The party could in no wise be
blamed for Germany's entry into the
league: in fact. as was well known.
it had fought such action until the
last minute: since. however, the de
plorable" fact could not be spirited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Cattle-R Receipts.
little done on heavies; few sales steady;
ers and, feeders 1nchansed the run in.
Guided $500 western grassers; she-stock
yealers uneven, BOO higher to outsiders al
Sea6dd S to m ths RacSetES shfs
S sSG ~ 9sEss 70 cG is s R"ss%e
5e sdsr s'es$fz Bf 1856 fs5 e"fi se2R
$Sg bu fNF $i1 s!s g. of heayywceR R
1925; IighttYeightss $1212@ - 10; light
@ii.76; slaughter pigs Sii IS a 1880
PITTS BURGH, Nov. 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
3 35S %aT bs fry e 1880 sEHtS OT b
fs5SS; . i t3:3 So ss q 1880; $500 ~,
pSS sds4d re RqfS6 o SONS mar sec
s 6p svs Ssafr t9 s5'as Gsfa seEs
s7.5o; TOP tor fat fambs s' sf24.2So,' "s
SdNc NoSo sC
sSS IBIS s5O$ So 2o 1890 - f Ss
81, = a is 40: 40 100 lbs. $i@ so a Isl;
99ls9 rs s1oGG1 PACK. psGinS SOo
caves. 400 90 market slow steady yeser;
SOC lower: beef steers SO MQ; light year
ling steers and heifers SO a 10: beef cows.
l SSse cutter fRd egsEter 6eSyx
s sSyss S9 Os sReep stock iHs 1906 1857
market. nominaly steady: top fat lambs,
$3.50 bulk fat lambs. 81 / a 1880; bulk
Gull lambs. So at; bulk fat ewes. 1928
ceipts, 500: hoid6ve,rs. 800; market 100
i3G Oyer Rgs oo sdseSHHy; rb boo-7Sg a.
$50 lbs, $3.50 1880; 90-130 lbs; $12 %
@I35ob packing qs00ws' $1,000 a s da:25.
maTet ST. strong a2 $5c Rgher top fat
lambs. S1423 bulk fat lambs, S14 bulk
Gull lambs. $950010; bulk Fat ewes
So so Gl6 80
si5SP9 mag 16c25S steady bs l?S !SEsr &
5 1890 ysg5 9s e5$SS g. 1889 49,
packing sows. $4,000 rs. Cattle+.R Re
ceipts, 100; market slow, steady calves
receipts, 200; market yealers., 5OcQ 81
vealers, S13 50@ IA heavy calves. 81 a y.
s sop Fat iambs si4U95 bulk e fat lambs
S14 a IA %; bulk Gull lambs, $40 a ! / !;
bulk fat ewes, S5@6 bulk feeding
Ao ToLE a2s. NSv lower ST bsa1cs
Ped pr. SIS 81 5GsSss sss
light: market slow. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. light: market slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
his DOG" FOR SCREEN

His Dog" Albert Payson Ter
hune's widely read novel of mans
regeneration through the love and
devotion Of his dog, is to find it's
place in the films with Rod La
ROGUE in the starring role, accord,
ing to word from the De Mile Studio.
This Terhune story is said to pre-
sent a new type of dog character, in
that Father than showing the dog as
the hero, overshadowing all the other
characters by virtue of his physical
prowess, it reveals the innermost
devotion of a dog for his master.
La ROGUE only recently com
pleted the starring role in THE
Cruise Of the Jasper B" and starts
on His Dog" with but few days
vacation. Albert Shelby Levine
wrote the screen story of His Dog"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
SCOUT COUNCIL SESSION
Banquet and Election Of Officers at
Reservation Wednesday.

Members of the indianapolis local
council. Boy Scouts Of America, with
their families and guests Interested
in the Boy Scout movement, will hold
a banquet and an election of officers
at a Harvest Meeting" Wednes-
day evening. The boys have
promised themselves and friends a
big old-fashioned country fried
chicken supper with all the ''fixin's"
The dinner will be held in the
mess hall at the Scout reservation.
followed by the annual business
meeting. A scouting demonstration
by Troop rs of the State School for
the Deaf, and music by Ed Apple of
Lawrence. an old-time fiddler, will
make up the entertainment program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
RENTS ARE DECREASING
Average 2 Per Cent Lower Than
Year Ago in 1871 Cities.

BIZ Times SDccidI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Rents
are slowly decreasing, according to
the National Industrial Conference
Board of New York.
In 191 cities they average 2 per
cent lower than a year ago, and 6
per cent lower than the national
high level of 1924. The present
level, however, is still rs per cent
higher than that of 1924. The 1924
peak was Sc per cent higher.
Rents declined in all the twelve
largest cities, except Baltimore and
Philadelphia, where they remained
stable. Los Angeles showed a so
per cent decrease in the year and
Pittsburgh, Cleveland and San Fran.
cisco all showed decreases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
With Run Of 5000 Hogs,
Sales Are Made Over
Spread of S13@13.35.

Hog values today were unchanged
from Monday in the trading at the
Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange.
An. even supply and demand, to-
gether with steady situation at most
other marts, resulted in local prices
holding the same through. today's
transactions.
The bulk Of the sales was made
over a spread Of $13@13.35, with
$685. the top price; Receipts were
estimated at 5000 with s65 holdover
hogs that were added to the total
fresh offering. Prices paid for pack
ing sows were unchanged at $1,000
@11.75. Pigs sold steady, those
weighing 120-130 pounds selling at
$12.25; 130-140 pounds, $3.50, and
140-150 pounds. $12.75.
Hog Price Range
Matured hogs weighing 150-160
pounds sold at $13; 16O-1SO pounds,
1910; 1S0-225 pounds, 1920; 225-
800 pounds, $13.35, and 800 pounds
up, indefinite.
The cattle market. with a run es-
timated at 500. was steady, yearlings
selling at $10m11; steers, s9mt0;
heifers, extreme range, S5.50@9.50,
and cows, $4.75@6.
Calves Steady
The calf market was steady, good
and choice vealers selling at $3.50
down, with $3.50 the top price. Re
ceipts were estimated at 600 vealers.
There was little trading of impor-
lance in the sheep and lamb depart
ment. Steady prices were being
asked, fat lambs selling at $13
down; bucks, 1905; sheep, $4@6.50,
and breeding ewes, $3.50 up. The
run was estimated at 500 ovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
PAGE 13

away, II now was the patriotic duty
of the nationalist party to join the
cabinet in order to prevent matters
from being made worse by additional
blunders Of political bunglers.
May Prefer Socialists
Industry has Indicated that it
might prefer Socialist participation
In government to that of the nation
alists No less a man than DR.. Sill
verberg leader in Rhenish industry
and close friend ami right-hand man
to the late Hougo SHINES, at the re-
cent annual convention of the Ger
man federation OF industries at Dres~
den, advocated governmental coali-
ton with the Socialist party and in
dustry's cooperation with the trade
unions. The nationalist press lost
no time in denouncing his plans az
"Utopian," but organs close o. In
dustry, such as the Deutsche Allge'
meme Zeitung, formerly in no wise
adverse to nationalist participation,
called Silverberg's speech the great
deed at the convention"
without serious support from the
industrialists, the Socialists chances
of being included in a governmental
coalition are slender. The Socialist
party as such has nothing to oner
The real influence has disappeared
Socialism and specialization, once the
bugbear wherewith the party ac'
quired many concessions, long ago
ceased to be real menaces. The
forces which hitherto have been ad
vocating Socialist participation are
weak compared with those backing
the acknowledgements the ma
tionalists completely relinqulsh their
opposition to the present foreign pol
Icy or disavow those members who
coptinue this oDnOsftion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Building Permits
Lowe Bryan, garage,821 Union,

Lowe Bryan garage 1921 Union, $3.50
Mr.. Elliott. reroof. S557 Spring, $3.50
Jesse Ballard, dwelling, 302 Berkeley Rd..
ooAAo K Mortland. addition, 81 N. Illinois,
L; Schmidt & Son, dwelling. 2oo2 Rem
p; G 10y, excavate. 1888 E. Thirty
d W. Boese, reroof, 70 N. Holmes,
II. A. Johnson garage. 1855 Broadway.
G. r. Meyer, reroof, 2455 College, $3.50.
-. r. Meyer. reroof. 245q College, $3.50
3. Meyer, reroof. 700 E Twenty
Theresa eKrull. dwelling. 1872 N. Penn
syvania SO 900.
Rellan and Reinken. garage. 2429 Gale.
W. D. McNelley. garage, 141e Laurel.
Charles Ehle, dwelling, 1905 W. Twenty
~. F. Walker dwelling. 1s4 Good. 81
Washington Bank and Trust Company.
reroof. SOB N. Senate. 5000.
Frank Roesener. garage. 327 Leeds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

BU United Press
NICE, France, Nov. i2.-After a
night tense with the strained rela-
tions between French and Italians,
the citizens Of Vingmille, across the
border in Italy today gathered about
the French consul's office to view the
damage done by Fascist late Mon
day night, when after attacking
French railway workers who had
refused to doff their hats to the
fascist anthem. they sacked the con-
sulate.
The incident took place at a po-
litical meeting. of Black Shirts. The
railway employees were watching the
meeting from the windows Of a near
by building. When the Fascist hymn
was played by the band, they refused
to salute. The attack and sacking
Of the consul's office followed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Healed His Rupture

| was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. | feared my
only hope of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally l got
hold of something that quickly and
completely healed me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never re-
turned. although ! am doing hard work
as a carpenter. There was no operation,
no lost time. no trouble. have moth
ing to sell, but will give full informa
ton about how you may find complete
relief without operation, IL you write
to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen,, carpenter,
193N Marcellus Avenue, Manasduan,
N. J. Better cut out this notice
and show 1t to any others who are rup-
tured-you may save a life or ut least
stop the misery Of rupture and the
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
BANDITS HOLD UP
us MAIL TRUCK
Two Carloads. of Men Seize
Pouch.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHfCd Press
NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov a.
A rural mail truck was held up near
Destrahan today by two carlaods Of
bandits and one pouch of mail taken
Postoffice officials were unable to
say whether any of the mail taken
was registered or whether any great
value had been placed on the loot.
The bandits, after holding up the
driver of the mail truck, drove to-
ward Harahan, where they had a
gun battle with several townspeople,
and then escaped. No one was in
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Produce Markets

Egss--Stricrly fresh delivered az Indian
apolis. 43 a 45c.
Butter wholesale urlcesl Creamery
best grade pound 48651c: buyinR
Drice toI backing stock roc
Poultry - Fowls. 100 22c: LeRhorns
l3 90 Ice: ducks. IA "A 15c.
Cheese twnOiesalt buylnR prlcesJ VIE
consin Daisies ID n pc Tonghorns "a a
27c Timhurge, Z
Butterfat--Lop a! de- lers pay 4e q 4Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
HOG VALUES ARE STEADY
Financial Marts
Observe Holiday

Practically all marketing in
stitutions over the country
ceased operations today for the
elections. All livestock marts.
however, were conducted as
usual, although the Chicago
Board Of Trade. the New York
Stock Exchange and similar fl
nancial institutions observed
the holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

s4S66@5 JensshaS SrB bS $ s9s pe HR
GUS, Dbl, Sc; Wolf River. 4o-ib. basket
S1,35; King David. 40-lb., basket. 81 .25.n
IDromedd9ory SO pack. to box. S6.75: bulk
to 5ss r. g. s "a box 9sst sla5 bo 50
SO; IL pack. to box. black. 81 rs; i'm.
ported layer. lob. box. S1.9O@2.10.
q C nn MISUNDERSTANDING" melons crate
Honey-24-cake crate. SIS.
Goconuts-Fancy Jamaicas sack of 100
Crabapples-H G bu. 81 30
!Grapefrpit Isle OF Pines. box. SO a
Crsnberr'es-tancs nlscks bali barrels
EkSsmssmvIcCSsIdso 96o box q hGs4.
fass'"qf' 2S@ Sses
9rangesMcaliforpis CRIT. ss.5o@ $50.
Persimmons - Indiana. 12-pt. case
$ si9s:sE4eHs. sl,! sssss crate: nslss.
81 30; Michigan. 12-pt. baskte. Csc: New
York Concords lob basket 65c
VEGETABLES
s. so ecSt no SFRp ay FOO peans log B
6if Sa.,s sys iS9 i5 49, 1Scn.. ssc ' 90
Brussel Sprouts-Fancy California. 25t
pound.
CaplifiowerIIColorado, crt; S1.75a,
fancy Michigan, 81 80 box.
G1cumbersE1Hothogse SSJ50o
Garlic-Pound. 12c.
Kale-H g. bu Zoe
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. CRIT. $4 20
Il leaf l5-lb basket 81 35
Mangoes--H. c.. bu.. 81 80. 4
white pickline e. pound baske, 81 90 a
p spsnsh Hfrt 81 do. srf s1nc dc. &c
Root egetablese-Turnips, bu.. 81
parsnips. bu: 81 80; carrrots bu.. ST 90
sa1ssnmH = white r summer Du .oS
S4753 Minnesota Early ohios. 120-lb
Dag kai r. he's @ long reds 4oc: but
'oi Sweet SCI ootatoes-Fancy Virginia Dbl.
So: one third Dbl. 81 20.
Spinach-H. G; bu,.. S1.25.
Tomatoes-Six- basket crate So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Decline ShoLUn in
Brokerage Loans

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Loans
on stocks and bonds to brokers and
dealers made by reporting member
Federal Reserve Banks in New York
for the week ended Oct 27, totaled
s2,602, 10000, against $2,665.119, 900
, in the previous week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

The highest airdrome in the world
is being completed at Vent, near
Innsbruck, Austria, at an altitude of
s,423 feet, as a landing place for
planes among the peaks Of the Alps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

In the early days when flocks and
they also constituted his money and
when metal coins were introduced
many had cattle stamped on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Tariff an Issue

The tariff has been the big talk
ing issue OF. the campaign. Repub-
Leans pointed TO the economic con
dition of the country aseproof that
the existing high tariff has brought
prosperity. Democrats have pointed
To textile controversies in New Eng
land and the condition of the earn
ers to support their claim that tar
iff is not beneficial.
There has been considerable talk
in some sections about purity OF pri
naries i'm view of disclosures OF ex.
cessive expenditures in Pennsylvania
and Illinois. The senatorial candi
dates Of William S Ware. Pennsyl.
vania. and Frank L. Smith. Illinois,
both Republicans. have been assailed
because Of large expenditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
BATTLE ON FOR
CONGRESS GRIP
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
chusetts. faces an important battle
for reelection The uIme of tn chief
executive has bee; freely used bv
Republican candidat". almost every
where. The slogan has been Stand
by the President and rlect \ Repub
lican Congress. I'll outcome is
deemed certain to ma, ~ influence
upon proposals that he seek AS" ne,
term.
Democrats are sealt hing f.; II 1iul
as to whether the vutcls have ex-
perienced any change of heart since
the stunning defeat Of the party in
the 1924 presidential affair.
Both Claim Victory
Leaders of both parties publicly
claimed victory. Senator Gerry,
chairman of the Democratic 'sena-
torial committee, predicted a Demo
cratic Senate, and Senator Phipps,
chairman of the Republican sena.
torial committee, said Republicans
would hold everything they now
have. The House leaders, Chairman
viii Wood Of Indiana, Republican.
and Oldfield Democrat. did likewise.
But privately both sides were ex-
tremely doubtful
Generally Republican and DEMO-
cratic leaders agree that the Demo
Gratis should pick up about six Sen
ate seats and perhaps twenty-three
In the House They have marked
the Republican senatorial candi-
dates in Maryland. Kentucky. Okla
homa and Arizona for defeat. They
figure that the Republican candi-
dates in Indiana. Massachusetts, Mis-
souri, and Illinois are skating near
the edge. But in the other States
they figure that Republicans should
pull through, though many Of the
races will be extremely close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain elevators are paying ST. 20
for No. red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
STOCK MARKETS
ON QUANDARY OVER.
RECENT DECLINES.
Trade, However, Continued
Good Through Co. r
tober.
BIZ Times Special
NEW WORK 7

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The state Of
trade has continued good through
the month of October and predictions
that activity will hold over the bal
ance of the year are snow generally
accepted without qualifications. Rec
ords of factory output, consumption
Of electric power in industry and re-
ports on employment all give evil
dence of a level of manufacturing
activity as high, il not higher, than a
year ago. Building construction Of
all kinds is still going forward in
large volume, while bank clearings,
railway traffic and returns on retail
trade bear witness to a heavy move
ment of goods through the channels
Of distribution.
Despite this very satisfactory
showing for current trade some un-
certainty is expressed as to bust
ness prospects after the turn of the
year. The fall in the stock and cot
IN markets have again placed the
pdsiness situation under scrutiny
"Si'A Ao"AoSu A|'S''|iO'o Gus W INV lhoOH
lorger the present pace can be con-
tinued without some interruption.
Building, though continuing at high
levels can hardly be expected to ex-
pand further, and may undergo
some recession. competition In the
automobile industry is. becoming
more severe and the steel industry
instead Of showing the usual autumn
expansion is experiencing some fall
ing off in activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
FIGHT IN MISSOURI

one million voters are expected to
go to the pollssover Missouri in one
Of the most interesting off-year cleo
tons in the history Of the State.
Chief interest centers about cleo
ton of a United States Senator
with Harry B. Halves. Democrat,
now a Representative in Congress.
opposing the Republican incumbent,
George II. Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

BU United Press
ket Shi }9aat&an Mov Rs9 grs p is
York and Pennsylv ania. so a $40: pears.
bu. Michigan Keifers. 50G 75c Honey
dews fats. 81 .50M2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
FRENCH4TAL|AN
RELATIONS TENSE
Black Shirts Sack Consul
late.
BULLETIN

BIZ united PfeSS
PARIS, Nov. "A dispatch
from Bologna today said that the
italian police had made a sensa-
tional arrest i'm connection with
Sundays attempt to assassinate
Premier MussOlini.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
House Gains

Democratic House gains are ex-
pected to be chiefly in Indiana, New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Present Trade Active

Whatever uncertainties may exist
as to business some months hence,
it is clear that no tangible evidences
Of trade reaction have yet appeared.
1t Is true that bank clearings at
times during the past month have
not made as favorable showing
as was the case earlier in the year,
but this has to be taken in con-
junction with the fact that wholesale
prices have been declining and are
now some to per cent below a
year ago.
In it's review of the labor market
in this State for September, the
New York State Department of
Labor points out that weekly earn
ings of factory workers averaged
5000, an advance of so cents since
August. This increase, which brings
the average earnings to the highest
on record, was due to the wide
spread activity of industry rather
than to further rise in the level of
wages.
Insofar as building itself is con-
cerned both the August and Sep
TENDER figures on contracts award
ed made a surprisingly good show
ing, the totals reported by the F. w.
Dodge Corporation being practically
up to the record breaking levels of
August and September last year
With credit conditions continuing
favorable and building costs showing
~ marked tendency to rise, it seems
probable that whatever declines oc-
cur will be in the nature of a gradual
tapering off rather than sharp let
down. Demand for residential con.
struction may be largely supplied
and perhaps over-supplied in some
sections, but Government construc-
ton, road building, and public utility
and factory expansion are likely to
call for large expenditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
South Is Hurt

With cotton selling cents pound
lower than year ago, and consid-
erably below estimated costs Of pro-
duction, it is evident that the grower
has been hurt and the purchasing
power of the South as a whole affect
ed. Railroad and other agencies
handling the crop should benefit
from the larger physical movement,
but trade generally may suffer from
smaller incoming traffic to the South
from other sections of the country.
This situation, plus the possibility
Of something more than a seasonal
recession in building and automo-
biles, are unfavorable elements in
the general outlook. They involve
changes which necessarily disturb
the equilibrium of business and Gre
ate the need for some establishments,
and REIMBURSEMENT on a large scale is
difficult to accomplish without fric-
ton.
Until the force and direction of
currents now in motion can be meas
Ured more accurately, predictions as
to future business must be subject
to so many qualifications as 20 be
% doubtful value During the past
rec or four years we have been
Remarkably successful in preventing
prosperity from running into the
usual excess and collapse, but even
in this period we have not been free
from times when we had to slow
down for a breathing spell before
going ahead again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

clear and cold and early balloting
was heavy. A record vote was pre-