davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05

One person in every nine in the
United States meets with an accident
every year, and one out of every ten
deaths is chargeable to accident
causes.-New York Times. 1t pays
to be careful.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05

Three farmers, Elmer Meiners, F.
R. Fields and Ben Maxson, have been
awarded certificates in recognition of
improved seed production in wheat.
or the group whose potato fields
passed tests for accredited seed, four
of the growers are members of the
All clubs in agriculture organized
through the Extension Service of the
State college.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05

Seed peas growing has become an
established industry in the neighbour
hood of Fairfield, Washington, and
now offers rotation crop to work in
with wheat growing, for the land
planted to peas, would as was the
usual practice, be summer fallowed,
Rotating with peas is claimed to have
increased the wheat yield from 80
to IS bushels an acre. There were
$4,000 acres in peas in the Fairfield
district this year that produced an
average of % bushels an acre and
according to o. E. Moss, cashier of
the Bank of Fairfield, the crop filed
235 cars. valued at $95O,O0O; most of
these peas are hand picked to insure
a uniformity and purity before being
placed on the retail market.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05

Superphosphate placed on clover
plot on the D. D. Smith farm in the
Skookumchuck Valley made the clov-
er look 100 per cent better than the
unfertilized plot. An oat field on the
w. H. Bennett farm at Nisqually
which had been fortified last year
showed much better growth than sur
rounding fields. reports County Agent
E. B. Stookey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-05

When In Seattle eat your meals at
Boldts Cafe. 1414 ard Ave. Popular
Prices.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
IND UIur(,


q Apples--Eaney Grimes Golden. bpl;
Gus, 4o-ib.. 81: Wolf River 4o:TlSo basket et
BACK e s Gse Cox to !Ss
FS Gs II RaGk to box 81 i ho 50 PACK
S Sorted T. ra nas 1918 e. box BOX os s. q 20
Observation-Disclosures melons crate
Casabas-Per crate $3.50.
Ctccnuts--f ancy lamaicas sack of 100
Grapefruit-Extra fancy. So: Florida
Cranberries-Fancy nlacks malt barrels
KUmquats- Florida 25 a zoe at.
ttsG mss1sFCSIds 20 ssS g 81 6o@45o
Nuts Indiana chestnuts ID ls@23,
shellbark hickorynuts. h., 2 @3c: blck
Wwaalgguts. 3@34ac ID: English walnuts. &c
PPssHseses550FssBs D ss 6TsscD
Persimnions - Indiana l2-pt case
GraPes-Emperor. crate - s1;75@21o:
Concords. 1e-ib basket. CSC. ~"
Recommendations S2.50 ne.
Tangerine-zFlorida S.. 80 per u box
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 81 per crate.
AruChOhcS - NdIilOTuid III .NOW ~
dozen.
Asparagus-S6 crate.
Beans--Fancy Louisiana, green. 1.5O
GLIB hamper; wax. 81 .50M2 hamper
stringless, S2.50@3 hamper.
Brussel SDrouts-Fancv California 1.,c
Cabhage-Holand seed &c h.: red cab.
Celery Cabbage--H. G.. ST % dozen.
auiifiower-Colorado cft. S175@2
=, Celery-Michigan saus,es 81 so box;
third crate: Michigan jumbo 81 .25 dozen
Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Eggplant-Florida. So crate.
Garlic--Pound! 10M12hc.
Kale-H. G.. bu.. 75c.,
Mangoes-H. G.. bu;. S1.5O@2..
Mushrooms-Pennsylvan So for Glib
onions-H Or yellow 100 lbs 81 rs
Utah Valencias. 105-lb bag So Spanish
CRIT. ST 90, green dog. 40c
Oyster Plant-H. G.. 45c ,doz
PPeas,mcalifornaia So per n,r,i hamper
Root VEGETABLES - = Turnips: bu.s s5e
Canadian rutabages So crate
Souasn-H. g.. white summer bu 75e
Potatoes-Michiea round white. sack
shallots-Louisiana 75c per doz.
Radisnes-H long reds ACC. but
t02sj w sss@ 11o,a,oe.-vanc, virginia NH
Spinach-H. g.. bu.. 81 Mi.25
Tomatoes-Six- basket crate S5@e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
'CAL|FORN|A|DEA'
DECLARED SAVING
RURAL AMERICA
Counsel for Farmers Organ
izatiOn Lists Its Ad-
vaniageS.
BIZ Times Special

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA So
cial revolution is on in rural Amer
lea with the California idea" as it's
inspiration, according to Aaron Sha-
piro. organizer and counsel for a
halfdozen farmers cooperative mar
keting associations in the South.
1.-The California idea" is the or
ganization of farmers through COM
modify groups instead of locality
groups for selling purposes. It be-
gan here in 1884 in the citrus belt
and has grown to include some fifty
different crops.
California, not the administra-
ton at Washington, is the real mis-
sionary to the distressed farmers Of
this nation" Shapiro said. 1T is
putting shoes and stockings on the
feet of the cotton-growers' children
of Texas. It has taught the dairy
men of Minnesota how to make
money. 1t has spread to the to-
bacco belt. And now it has planted
the germ in Canada, where there is
being organized the greatest wheat
pool in history. soon to embrace all
the wheat export nations in the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
TEAPOT DOME OIL TRIAL
Fall and Doheny viii Face Court
Next Monday.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Several
United States Senator's and many
characters made famous i'm the Tea
pot Dome oil scandal congressional
Investigation Will be among the hun
bred or more witnesses called in the
trial Of Albert B. Fall and Edward
l.. Doheny for conspiracy to defraud
the Government. opening here Mon
day.
Large stats Of attorneys for the
Government and for each defendant
today announced they were ready to
proceed before Justice Adolph X.
Hoehling in District of Columbia Su-
preme Court.
The issue is whether the 100000
little black bag" loan made by Do
heny, multimillionaire oil man, to
Fall when he was Secretary OF In
terror influenced the Government to
lease the 27,0O0-acre Elks Hill naval
reserve to Doheny's Pan-American
Oil companies.
The indictment was returned
eighteen months ago by a grand jury
here, and appeals and attacks on its
validity delayed the trial.
Fall and Doheny, who pleaded mot
guilty" Nov. 10, will appear before
the bar Monday and selection of a
jury will start at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
SAXOPHONISTS INCREASE
Thirty Thousand Now Using Instru-
ment of Syncopation.
3u Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
Nov. 20.-Syncopating saXophone
players in the United States have
multiplied from one in 1906 to $4,000
in 1926-but that's not enough to
supply the demand-Bennie Krue'
ger, who started playing the sax"
after thirteen years of vainly trying
to get rich by violin playing and
consequently now leads one Of Chi
cago's foremost movie theater or
chestras and takes vacations in au-
tumn as we'll as summer, said here.
although imported to America
from France primarily as jazz in
strument, the saxophone is winning
admiration of more lovers of the best
music every year. Just this month
the Chicago Symphony orchestra, for
the first time, admitted four saXo.
phone artists to it's roster When
they finished their first number with
the symphony, the audience almost
applauded the roof Off" Kruger
said.
"Soon outstanding saxophone art.
lists will make solo concert tours.
There are too many pianists, vio-
linists and drummers, but not
enough saxophonists."
The bagpipe did not originate in
Scotland. 1t can be traced to an.
,,ient Persia, and. by inference. was
played in Chaldea. Egypt and an
,ient Greece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Building Permits

SeCCordelia Madix. addition. 51s Blake
" R. triple repairs. TT E. Fortieth
Grinslade Construction Company. dwell.
ing and garage. 624 f. Sixtieth' So 600,
:, Grinslade Constipation Company, dwell.
M Fred Dayee6 dwelling and garage. 500
NAN AMERICAN TSS1 zCoggstructiO3 Company. re-
f. j. Gore. dwelling. 5307 Park S. 900
=, Porter Brooks. garage. 1924 W. Wash.
R, II. Gshslhorn & Co.. dwelling. 1923
r. Il Shelhorn 4 Co., dwelling and ga.
rage. 5315 Guilford. So 900.
% A. Jose. boiler. 1924 N. Delaware
20, A. Jose. boiler. $500 N. Delaware
R II. shelhorn & Co. dwelling and ga.
rage. $500 Guilford $4,000
X. II; Shelhorn & Co. shed. 6151 Broad
r. II. .Shelhorn & Co.. dwelling and ga.
rage 5303 Guilford. SO roo
s., ID. SAMPLE. dwelling and garare. $685.
Apple. 800.
S, D. sample dwelling and garage. 3e4O
S. D. sample. dwelling and garage. 353e
- Sara Cast. garage. s017-1e Hnlside
n; P. WATSON & q. - 80 W.
Washington. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
GRAINS BEARISH
IN EARLY DEALS
Corn and Wheat Display
Downward Trend.
BU United Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. - Today's
opening on the Chicago Board of
Trade marked no halt in wheat's
tumble to lower levels, while corn
seemed to be ready to fall in line
with the downward trend.
July wheat was unchanged, but
the other positions were as to &c
lower. Liverpool was sharply off,
while Buenos Aires registered big
drop before yesterdays close. Con-
tinued favorable weather news from
the Argentine was the underlying
cause of the world market break.
Corn opened unchanged to &c
lower and is on debatable ground.
It's rise in the face of a falling mar
ket came as the result of bad
weather. With large stocks of old
grain on hand and the new crop
undetermined it may change its
trend today.
Traders are marking time in the
oats pit. All positions opened un.
changed.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
$1,000 REWARD
SPURS HUNT FOR
ROBBER OF BANK
Detectives Find No CIeWS to
Bandit Who Looted
Branch of ST 800.

Reward of 81 900 for the arrest aud
conviction of the bandit who Friday
robbed the Rural St. branch Of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany was posted today by the Mar
ion County Bankers Association.
Hunt for the bandits was spurred
by the reward.
l.. A. Wiles, South Side Bank
cashier, and association president,
said the reward is offered for the
conviction of bandits who rob mem
bers of the association.
No Clews
Detectives had no clews to the BAN
dit who at the point of a gun locked
up Edward Koenig, 80, of 203O Mans
field Ave, and two employees, and
looted the bank after visiting for
several hours.
The man, said to have been about
80 to 35 years old, rather small and
of dark complexion with blue eyes
and nicely dressed, came 20 the bank
early in the day and presented a
letter purported to have been signed
by Hugh Nick. L.andon, vice presi-
dent of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, introducing the
bearer to all branch banks of the
savings company. as a salesman for
the Bankers Supply Company of
Chicago.
Behind Counter
He was permitted to come be-
hind the counter and demonstrate
his assortment Of check books and
a new type of banking record form.
After spending some little time the
man, who presented a card bearing
the name of George u. Parsons,
read the daily newspapers saying
he would rest awhile before start
ing to other banks on the east side.
While Koenig and the two clerks,
Don McCaslin, 90, of S07 Il. Drive
Woodruff Pl., and Paul Boardman,
20, of $50 w. Thirty Fourth ST., were
working on the banks books, the man
suddenly rushed to Koenig and stuck
gun on him, saying, II mean bust
ness" Koenig wrestled with the
bandit and the gun dropped to the
floor. The man then pulled knife
and marched all three of the EN-
ployes to the Mushroom, where they
were imprisoned.
Escapes in Machine
After scooping up the money
which was on the counter and in a
drawer the bandit fled from the build
ing. got into a light green coupe
and speeded north on Rural st.
II. c. Webster, head Of a. local
private detective agency, was called
to make an investigation. He said
he was not worrying much about the
robbery and acted as though he
would have the man before long.
This is the third time the bank has
been held uD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Births



Il, Paul and Lucille Benson, st. vincents
;, Carl and velma Parham. St. Vincent S
Donald and Nellie Mannan. st. vincent's
Hospital
Alec and Theresa Rabin. st. vincent's
Arthur and Marguerite Burrell. st. Vim
William and Matenai Gezas. St. Vim
Otto and Helen Lay. st. vincent's Hos
= orls and EvaIena Kennedy. st. vincent's
Earl and Mary Brown, 1904 Deloss.
Leslie and Georgia Shafer. 401 Arbor
Charles and Anna Gully. 727 N. Gar
George mad eBatrice Lesser. 14oe s. Bel
John and Mary skoggs. 1922 English
Luther and Flanner worland 2Oa5 N.
Mervin and N Vrsin SGn Sanders Dran9 soo1
Harry and Nellie Blair. Methodist Hos
Earl and Margaret Figg. 1874 N. Elder.
a G a AND 6 6a GAMER TTeT 7o4 1 w. Drake
William and Sallie Cook, 1921 Martin
: Roy and Adeia Wright. 1915 W. New
York.
William and Geneva Boltinghouse.
GIFTS
John and Katheryn Klinger. st. vincent's
Hospital.
Leo and Alma Sitter. st. Vincent's Hos.
pital
= Ralph and Katherine Day. St. vincent's
Hospital.
Wilbur and Ethel Andrews. ST. vincent's
Hospital
Fred and Gladys Metzger, St. vincent's
Hospital
Robert and Mabel Humes. St. vincenti
HOSPITAL.
William and Marian Law. Methods
Hospital.
Franz and Anna Nepple. Methodist Hos
pital
Roy, and. Blanche wickersham. R. w
Long Hospital.
Samuel and Pearl Mansfield. 2205 Shell
don.
Archer and Nora Eggers 1905 Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Highly Irregular During Z
Day Period--Today's
Top, SIP.

Hogs in the final trading session
of the week at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange were largely Is
cents lower than Fridays general
market. Practically no demand was
about the only reason for the decline,
as receipts were light and a rise in
values at the Chicago mart prevailed
today.
Receipts were estimated at $500,
with 1877 holdover hogs that were
added to the total fresh offering.
Top price today was $12, while the
bull of the sales were made over a
spread Of $11.75@12. Packing sows
were steady to higher at $9.75@11.
Hog Price Range
Hogs weighing 120-140 pounds
were sold at S11.S5. which was IS
cents lower than prices at the pre-
vious trading session; 14O-175 pounds,
$12. 15lb2O cents lower; 275-300
pounds, $11.75. IS cents lower. and
pounds up, $11@11.5O, 1925 cents
lower.
The porker mart has been eX-
tremely irregular this week, and the
Mondays prices for bulk sales, shows
a steady to 10-cent lower basis, with
top price showing a decline of only
10 cents. Sharp breaks occurred
during the week, bulk sales drop
ping as low as S11.50@11.75 on
Thursday, only to come back strong
Friday with a rise of 40 to As cents
High time for the week was Tues
day when bulk values were $12@
1885.
The cattle market was steady, al
though the run was estimated at
only 200 bovines and was quiet with
little trading. Beef steers were sold
at $S.50@11.75; bulk stocker and
feeder steers, $6.50@7.75; beef cows,
$4.75@6: low cutters and cutter cows,
$3.5O@4.75.
Compared with week ago, good
and choice lightweishts and year
ling steers are about steady; no de-
pendable outlet for others. Some
medium weights and heavies are off
50@75 cents for the week; top year
lings, $12; bulk, $9Q11. Medium
weights and heavies largely $500
$3.50, plain killers on down to 81.
Beef COWS are 25@5O cents lower,
better grades off most, bulk $4.75
as. Low cutters are little changed
at $3.5O@3.75.
Calves Steady
The calf market held steady with
run estimated at 400 veaIers. Good
and choice vealers were scarce. sell
ing largely at $13. while few choice
sales were made at $3.50. Heavy
calves sold at $6.50@9.
Hardly enough sheep were on
hand to maize a market. Fat lambs
were steady at $3.50 for top and
$11.50012.50 for bulk. The bulk of
Gull lambs brought S5@S.50. Bucks
continued to sell at $S@5 and ewes.
$6@7. The run was estimated at
200 ovines. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

forty bonds. 95.S2. up .O6.
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The Wall
Street Journals Financial Review
today says:
Stocks made a vigorous response
today to the comfortable money sit
uation and full employment of labor
throughout the country. These two
factors hold forth the promise of
unprecedented holiday trade, and
this prospect was reflected in the
strong tone in representative stocks,
especially those issues whose earn
ings appeared to be on the upgrade
Baldwin, which received the lions
3are Of the heavy equipment or
Meers that poured into the market
during the first half of November.
scored q sensational advance on the
announcement that the company had
booked additional contracts for sew
enty-five locomotives for the Penn
sylvsnia Railroad.
Attention called by Bradstreet
and Duns to increasing production
in the textile industry caused brisk
demand for the American Wooden
issues while stiffening prices Of the
raw product were mirrored in a
buoyant tone in Sugar shares.
On the other hand, General Mo-
tors and other automobile shares,
which are feeling seasonal curtail-
ment, were backward, and Steel
common also showed the effects of
the belief in trading circles that
operations areon a downward trend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Deaths

James Arthur Ferguson months. 234S
Schoffield, acute ileocolitis.
Lena. Pickerin. ga AS E. North. chronic
nephritis.
James W. Baker. 3. 1926 E. Orange. To-
bar pneumonia
John Lewis Stevenson, II. 1745 s. Me-
ridian. interstitial nephritis.
James Harry Brinson, SO. 1904 Wheeler,
angina pectoris.
Edward p Miedema. 30 St. Vincent
Hospital. exoptholmic goitre.
Lizzie Hamblen. l. Methodist Hospital.
chronic myocarditis
Thomas W, Hart. 70. 1880 Holiday. To-
bar pneumonia
Martha Alice Crane. 81 212S Highland
Pl..- acute cardiac Utilization.
Cain S. Gaddis. SO. 2742 Columbia Pl.,
mtral insufficiency.
Gertrude Mitchell Lynch. 50. 122 S.
Neal. acute coiliocystitisio ,,,. IT,
pital. intestinal hemorrhage.
Kate Mauzy Parry. 66, 1908 N. Nerd
ian. septicemia.
Elmira Jane Baine. "A. 1103 Mcclain,
cerebral hemorrhage.
bama. peritonitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Must Help Selves.

"The only people -ho can help the
farmers are the farmers" he said.
1.-THE greatest thing that can be done
to help them is for the Government
to move out of their way and let
them organize on commodity lines.
California, the greatest laboratory for
self-help methods, has worked out
the plan. In this I think lies this
States most important contribution
to the country's welfare"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
HOG MARKET DROPS Is CENTS AS WEEK ENDS
SIS, 100000 BOND ISSUE
To Finance Erection OF History
Terminal Tower Building.
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-An issue
of $5,3OO.0OO per cent bonds to
finance the erection of the Terminal
Tower Building-a 70S-foot structure
over the concourse of the Cleveland
Union Terminal-was announced to-
day by banking group consisting of
Redmond & Co, the Tillotson G. VOL
colt Company and Pearson-Taft
Company. The bonds will be offered
at par to yield 6 per cent.
The building will consist of four
teen stories, above which will rise a
thirty -eight-story tower designed
and supervised by Graham, Ander-
son, Probst & White, architects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Chicago Grain Table
Cash Grain

ou SaddaffTs c eG O. basis cars New 3of
Hay on track Indi lnapolis. Bids, for
grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade
Ivy Mhe q 9i% s. red. s1.24@1-a5; No. 2
wh GSnS2 T Sq e SeoS Soce 5 Geo.
dSf64c; No. 8 mixed. 81 a 63c.
Wat 9atsM as No white. 41'a a 43e; No.
I Hay% mo ! j timothy. s1SI1s,5O: No.
. timothy 17.50@1S: No. light clover
S17 so a IS: No. L cl >ver hny, SIT q 1850.
Inspections
Wheat-No. | red. 1 Cal: No 3 red.
gar; No. red, L car; sample. cars.
CornS2--No,.2 white 2 cars; No. 4 white,
! car: No yellow | car; No: yellow;
8 mixed, cars; sample mixed, car. Total
oats-No. 3 white. 2 cars: No. A white,
2 cars; sample white. cars. Total. 8 cars.
GHIcAGo. Noyt 2Qs;-cqsh grain: Wheat
500 "a ~ 4, ~ z a re: No; 5, 7o&Se;
$sh 44c NJ So s S SSGi Ss ne 3at, vhN!s
37@41 u e.. standards IS g 39c Barley
e sS9 e 5o e % Timothy -s475 q 525 Clover
. STioGEDo. Ohio, Noya 2O.-aaClose Wheat
az q 1915; Rye61No. 2. 9@c. . Oats
G Go 4yd domestic 81 &c. cash G i%
ported. 500 December. S17 %; February.
ST.. 81 TBimnothy1cash new, 81 80; Decem-
Cash $50 So: March gSfhuas Sic %. ButterM4s@
53c. Eggs-56 a 5Sc. Hay-$2S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Friday Grid Scores
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Ashland. Ohio. ii: Duquesne q. 10.
IA.
Montana. 81: California .Aggies. o.
South Dakota U 8: Creighton; 2: n
st. Mary's. 10: Fresno State College. q
HIGH SCHOOL
Shortrirge. 12: Technical. O.
Muncie. IL: Morton lRichmondl. o.
Goshen @: Warsaw. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
HUDSON AUTO DIVIDEND
Motor Company Declares Quarterly
8715-Cent Disbursement.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 20.-Direc
tors of the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany today declared the regular
.S7h-cents quarterly dividend. pay
able Jan. 3, to stock of record
Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Produce Markets

Eggs--strIctly fresh delivered at Indian
Butte, WHOLESALE prizes, - Creamery
best grade a pound 81 a 53c.
Poultry =. Fowls. 21 a 23c: Leghorns
14@ 15c ducks. Is @1Sc.
Cheese twholesale buying prices Via,
Butterfat--Locai dealers pay. 50@52c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
FINER HOT DOG VARIETY

Researches Disclose More Edible
Sausages, Any Size.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-More edi
BILE sausages, any size you prefer, are
now possible through the researches
Of Mellon Institute chemists, who
announce the invention of a synthetic
sausage-covering made from cellu-
lose, to replace the old-fashinoed ami
NAL casing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Aids 100000.

To-day the California idea has
brought 100000 American farmers
into commodity selling cooperatives.
1t is the only salvation to rural
America, staggering as it is under
almost unbelievable handicaps and
hardships."
Shapiro describes the distress in
the cotton belt, from which he has
just returned. He said that cotton
being non-perishable could easily be
pooled under the cooperative selling
idea, and chaotic marketing condi-
tions give place to orderly moving
Of the surplus. Then instead of l.
100000 cotton families living on $500
a year and less as at present, they
could enjoy greatly improved condi-
tions. He secuted political remedies
and showed that wherever they have
been tried they have failed to bene-
fit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

The efficient feeder and careful
manager will make a success OF
poultry keeping when the average
poultry keeper is just getting by
and the inefficient one is getting
ready tt so out Of business. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Banks and Exchanges
Nov. 90
local, CIEARINGS

Indianapolis bank clearings for the week
amounted to, $25,003.0oo. Clearings for
today So ,492 900.
Debts for the week amounted to
$40 800 900. Debts for today
$G.1S3 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

The tails of sea snakes are fiat
tened to obtain better grip on the
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain elevators are paving. 81 "a
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
IRREGULAR|TYO
STOCKS FEATURE
IN FINAL DEALS
Baldwin Makes Spectacular
Gain - Several
Slump.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Friday was 1926. off. 1,.65; Average Of
twenty rails. 117.4 off ! ;0S. Average of
forty bonds 95S2. up .06.