davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

o552
BED DAVENPORT AND CHAIR,--$95; g.
mattress .--i vanity. chest and bench, SI6O.
Showing all day and evening until $3.50
,. m. 2428 n. Meridian ST.
CINDEPS - DELIVERED ANYWHERE;
PRICES REASONABLE. IA. 71I8.
and hauling 4. vi Newland. Dr.. 1881:
CONCESSION TENT-16xl2. and frame:
used months; real BARGAIN. On. 708l.
DAVENO-s9 90; unfinished breakfast set.
1898; library table S45o; I StGaen c6 cab
$40. Io42 S Meridian St. -----
DAY BED-9xi2 wilton rug: good as new;
call eyes. 507 Ainbassador. RI. 137l.
DAY d REDA9d E Wsbs Fspg s. practically
DINING ROOM -sUTTE-8 pieces, oak bed
dayeno, library table. all good cond.; very
reasonable. Har. 3l45-M.
FURNITURE pieces antique: cd cond.;
barg. 1925 Bellefontaine. He 5l22-
GARLAND COMBINATION RANGE-s2o.
1899 Singleton st.
GAS RANGE-7Quick Meal" good c0ndi-
ton; real bargain. DR.. 34l8. --.-
GLADTOLUS BULBS-Dozen. csc; 100. 50;
1000, SIS. HUI 1915. 1926 N. Penn; 81
KITCHEN CABINET "Hoosier." SIS; Red
Star Oil Range. s burner. high oven, SO
1895 Baltimore or Ri. 1888 MR.. JONES.
various sizes. PATTERSON SHADE CO.,
Washington St. 3rd floor:
OAK CROSS TIES-Also piling for sale;
cheap. Write John Prather. MartlnSvllle,
Be. O805-M.
OVEN" Hubbard;.' No. II: will sacrifice
real cheap if sold by Friday. Dr.. 6528.
RefrigeratOrS
AT FACTORY PRICEs-These, refrigeTators
are scientifically constructed, proved and
tested at Columbia University; small
easy terms Polar Ice and Fuel Co. 1000
Northwestern Ave: Phone Ia. 0689
RUGS; velvet Brussels. 9x12; Cd. cond.;
cheap He. 5037 mornings. 1861 Ruckle
SEWING MACHINE-Drop-hea seWs cd;
head. S. Open n evenings 858 Vir. Ave.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
ELECTRIC drop heads: repair all makes
STORAGE BATTERIES - And rectifler.
Call mornings. 4346 Guilford Ave.
WASHER-Electric: good as new. a real
bargain 1898 Parker Ave.
Easy Washers ana all other makes re.
paired and rebuilt like new regardless OF
% 5Tk es EIECTRC A s LA CLEAR
ING HOUSE Oh. 0852.
BARRETT- WADE FURNITURE CO,-86s
Virginia Ave furniture rugs ,,,r stoves
for working people Cash or credit Easy
terms Open evenings DR. 1867
WINDS OF THE WESTERN SEA-Are not
as comfortable as MTrAir e., r yentjlators
MACHINE co. Ventilating Engineers 13e
S. Meridian St. Ii. 2401-02
SUPERIOR HOUSE PANT-Outside or IN
side Is colors and white. 81 SO gallon
366 s Meridian St. RI 9I65.
SEVERAL-Pieces of rare China and Brio
a-brac. Apt 43. 400 N Meridian.
FURNACE HARDWARE co.
Garden tools and seed, trellases. screen
doors etc. 1879 W. 18th. Ii. 1881.
LEAVING CITY-Dining room suite, daven-
port, swing stand and swing; other furnl-
ture. 1923 BeechWood Ave
Reliable and A. B. Gas Range
Choice $40 EACH excellent condition.
CHAMBERS CO. 102 S. Penn St.
Big -Four Ry. Co.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION
COR CAP e. SOITTH ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Apartments for Rent

WEST ST. N, III Lower duplex: s
rooms: seni-modern: ! block Walkers
thester: s2s Day. L. 1858: evening. Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Farms for Rent
Suburban FOR Rent

40 ACRES-Gocd house. barn. Cash rent
Immediate posseSSion. HUI. 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Real Estate for Exchange

WANTED-Semi-Ino home from owner:
not over S2,500: call evenings IT,. 0860.
OTTERBEIN. 425l-Equity in Am. cot
tage: VII take car or trk. Oh. 29lS for inf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Houses for Rent

BRooKsIDE. 232e-s roms; mod; fam
ily $50. families. $40. Ia. 6261.
CABLE. 2ii-3-room house; cleo, gar. new
paper. porch. pantry 81.
DAILY. 9I4-4 clean rooms; inside toilet:
water paid Incire gao Daly
DAVIDSON 425 N-e-room modern dou-
bic; s25: nr. Real SILK. glove Wa 4244-M
DICKSON, 227-6-room double cleo. water
paid $50. Wa. 30l5-R. -
ENGLISH. 1875 rms. bath: semi-mod.:
good location; SIS. DR.. 5S20.
GARFIELD DR.. 2132-4-room mod. double:
garage; water paid S32. Be. 0lsg-R.
HOLLOWAY. i857-NeW groom thoroughly
modern double: garage: $3.50. Call
owner Ii. 1927.
ILLINOIS n. 1876 rooms: modern;
only s29; water paid. RI. 0543.
REDWOOD, 2325-Dandy Groom modern
double; good condition: reas: Ha. 4923-M.
LA SALE. n. 538-4-room modern du-
plex; heat. water furnished. Oh. 3270.
MICHIGAN. E. l3l7-6 rooms. bath: no
furnace: only s22. Ii. 1921.
NEW JERSEY. 2818 N.-6-room modern
double, garage; $40. II. 4l70. Ia. 6628.
NEW JERSEY, N. zoos rooms: redec.:
near Teach Col. ga; S4220 Wa: subj.
ORANGE. I846-Facing Pleasant Run blvd:
7-room serni-mod cottage. II. 5455.
ORANGE, I836-Facing blvd; east half
double; S rooms. Information. II. 2422:
ROACHF. 869-Colored; Groom modern
double Wa 3440.
STATE AVE, N. lI-l5-7 rooms; double;
good cond.: $3.50. owner. Ii. 40S2.
ST CLAIR &. Il22- Double mod rms
ear good location roomers. wa pa $50
N. 2533-AttractiVe 6-rm. mod.
double; garage; reasonable. Ia 54l5.
WOODLAWN AVE. l450Iz-4 rooms BATH
gas. electricity, water paid. DR.. l709.
18Th. E. 220-6-rm upper duplex; mod
heat. water furn.; SIS. Ia. 1913.
Path, E.. 4I4-6-room modern double:
newly decorated; $50. II. $3.50.
25TH. E. 1876 rooms. new hardwood
floors; redecorated; s35. Ha. 1854.
COLORED- Hoyey: rooms; $3.50.
Call Ri GAL
CHEAP RENT rooms: semi-modern; z.
l.. G.. w only SIS. See 1887 Steele
street. Call owner, Ri. 6634.
CHEAP RENT rooms, semi-mod.; cleo,
gas. water: only sI8. See 121 S. Sherman
drive. Call owner. Ri. 6634.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Sfore-OMce Supplies
Business Opportunities

LADY OR GENT PARTNER-Smsu capt.
tai: 100 per cent profit. Chance Of life
time. Box E 96. care Times.
DRY GOODS STORE-North: excellent
location Wa. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

5 OR 6 ROOMS-Modern or semi-modern
bungalow; suburban preferred; $40 to $50.
Oh. 229l-M.
OR GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW -
With or without gar: located near River
side PIX Ri. about $3.50. Times Box D 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Radio and Equipment

Bargain Extraordinary
Slightly used. all-elec. Atwater Kent.
$3.50, very easy terms.
PEARSON PIANO co.
12s N. Pennsylvania st.
TRADE YOUR OLD PHONOGRAPHS-Or
orthophonic on new radio orthophonic
combination and Majestic combination;
$50 to SIPS allowance. This week only.
BALDWIN PIANO CO. 81 Monument Circle
RADIO REPAIR-By experts. aerisls;
eliminators. speakers or any make sets.
We Know How EAST END RADIO.
Oh. 4033.
NEW JENSON AUDITORIUM
Dynamic speaker chassie only: cost $40;
sell for S35: none better: hear it at 1902
z. Washington. Oh. 1245.
RADIOLA-33, Just out $lI650: special
value with beautiful cabinet. Dynamic
speaker $4,000: limited supply. Ha. 1920
HALF-DOzEN GOOD USED BATTERY
SETS-Your choice. s29. BALDWIN
PIANO CO. ~ Monument Circle
ATWATER KENT-Model 40; complete;
S84.50; terms $500 down. CLAYPOOL
MUSIC SHOP. 108 W. Washington St.
ATWATER KENT Demonstration: ike new
$40: complete 1877 N Illinois.
MISUNDERSTANDING; battery set:
like new bargain. terms. Oh. 6248.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

Chevrolet, 1928 Coach, 1914 Down
Equipped with bumpers and spare tire.
upholstering like new. motor in perfect
condition Olin Chevrolet Co.. 1890 N
Meridian St. Ii 1881. Open evenings.
Chevrolet Cabriolet, s92 Down
1928; in first-class condition through
out; will give many thousands Of miles
Of satisfactory transportation at low
cost. DIN Chevrolet Co. 1910 n. Nerd
ian ST. open evenings and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Storage and Transfer

J, H. TAYLOR TRANS. &, STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICE OVERLAND. TO or from
Chicago, st. Louis. Detroit. Cleveland or
other cities Or. -307l or Ri. 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
REASON By FR IaSBIS

TIP at Dearborn, Mich. Henry Ford has made a
~ fair start toward the building of old-fashioned
town. but it is the work of lifetime as he doubtless
realizes night after night forgotten objects parade
across the tablets of memory.
We can mention few of the things he'll simply
have to get.
An old tobacco store is one and it should be
frame ean-to between two taller buildings and it
should call the chewing worlds attention to the vir
tues of Battle AK, Climax Red Horse, Spear Head Old
Sedge and Star.
Then there must be open buckets of fine cut and
out in front wooden Indian, cordially proffering
bunch of cigars to smoking civilization.
barber shop with old wooden chairs and van
ished red upholstery, an assortment of Police Ga
zetes revealing pugliss and plump ladies in tights
There must be wooden rack containing 200
shaving cups with the owners names in large fancy
gilt letters, and while off duty the BARRIERS must
practice their banos and guitars for the dance to
be given the following night
N old postofice with private boxes, numbered
n from up to three hundred, each opening with
key, and after each train he must arrange for fifty
or seventy-ve townsmen to form in line and call for
their mail, whether they ever get any or not.
Then there must be a suitable number of innocent
bystanders specializing darby as to who wrote the
letters opened by their fellow-citizens
A town pump which wheezes with the asthma and
resistance, and there must be iron cup, thick as
railroad restaurant saucer, and it must be fastened
with strong iron chain, and there should be proper
amount of moss about the surrounding stones.
A shoe shop where old bald-headed cobbler sits
leather seat and talks politics With local states
men while pegging soles.
The windows must be cobwebby and several hun
bred boots ad shoes, beyond reclamation must litter
up the establishment
a old grocery with two ancient Anglo-Saxons
y playing checkers, back by the stove a dozen
others leaning in tense anxiety, suppressing their
suggestions to strategy only with the greatest eff
fort and all of these gentlemen must felt boots,
caps their and two pairs of pants and three
four vests and all of them must be able to hit the
sawdust box six feet away.
The courthouse must have hitch-rack around it
and half hundred horses must stamp and fight the
flies.
Old-fashoned lawyers with Prince Albert coats, ex
pansive shirt fronts and open collars which give the
freedom of the city to the Adams apple must go in
and come with their hands full of legal papers.
and the baif must open an upper window and call
three times the names Of those needed in lawsuit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

a MONG the current plays my
N favorites are: Sweet Adeline,"
Strictly Dishonorable" and June
Moon" I have seen no production
within the last two weeks which de-
serves to stand with them upon the
list.
And here are three new books
which seem to me worth recon-
mending: "a Farewell to Arms"
animals Looking at You" and
Born to Be-"
This last named book has, among
other things, a novelty value. 1t
goes far to reinforce the theory of
those who scott at the emphasis
often placed upon the technique Of
writing. Taylor Gordon, the au-
thor, is singer of spirituals. In
his photographed narrative he
states that his schooling was of the
slightest. A few years in Mon
tana granmer school was all the
education this Negro lad ever had.
Of course, like every other alert
minded person, he continued to
learn after quitting the orthodox
classroom. But he was graduated
from institutions which never have
had much reputation for the dis
semination of wisdom.
Thus we find in the book that
Taylor Gordon was alternately page
boy in brothel, cattle man, chauf-
feur, stage doorman, Pullman porter
and singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Schooling

CTILL, 1t almost seems as if
- knowledge sprouts in the most
unlikely places. One need only stoop
a little to gather himself impressive
garlanas.
And Gordon appears to have car
ried his eyes and his ears with him
into every job. 1t is true that his
lack Of familiarity with the bust
ness of writing betrays him into
some crudities.
The book as it stands contains
number Of passages which we're
better gone. And this in spite of
what seems an expert editing job
by Muriel Draper.
1t isn't that the unframed writer
doesn't know what to say. His lack
Of technical proficiency is chiefly
displayed in his ignorance of what
not to say. The editing was proba-
bly, process of condensation.
Taylor Gordon. has it. Not for
nothing Is he one of the most NOV
ing of all singers of Negro music.
He can compel an ecstasy with his
voice and at least put pressure upon
1t with a written sentence. I COM
mend to your attention:
AFTER that 7 began to watch
closer the effect of the spirituals on
people. I have grown to really en-
joy singing them, even if do have
to concentrate hard on dead people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Tariff Without Representation

Joseph R. Grundy brutally frank, has given the
people of the United States another look into the
fninds of those who make tariff legislation. by his
testimony before the senate lobby investigating COM
mittee.
Ciundy believes the founding fathers made
serious mistake when they gave each state two SEN
ators. Failing provision by which great and wealthy
states like Pennsylvania can be given more repre-
sentation he believes that senators from smaller
states, particularly those of the south and west IN
kerested in agriculture instead of industry should
talk darn small" and sit humby and silently while
tariff bills are being made Particularly they should
sit silent while Pennsylvania interests write into the
bill the provisions which they want.
Grundy's frankneSs gives assurance that he spoke
what actually was in his mind Apparently there Is
no limit to the heights to which he would drive in
dustrial rates A tariff act which would embargo
oreign imports completely and allow the industrial
sts of the United States to set prices at any level
which they chose, would be the realization of his
Dreams.
This is the who had entree into the offices
1f Majority Leader Watson, Chairman Smoot Of the
finance committee. and other tariff writer's when
heir doors closed to other citizens This is the
nan who boasted not only Of his influence IN the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
DAILY HEALTH
Eyes Can Not Be 'Transplanted'

Cuban whose case was described in
scientific periodicals.
There is not the slightest credence
to be attached to the story that eyes
are removed, washed, and put back.
The transportation of eyes has been
accomplished only in certain forms
of lizards and in these cases the eye
never was removed, but merely
moved intact from the socket in
which it rested to another point
nearby, the nerve and blood vessel
connections being maintained intact.
Occasionally attempts are made
to transplant portions of the cor
nea or artificial cornea to the front
of the eye in a person who has de-
veloped a white scar over that tissue
and can not see because the region
in front of the pupil is opaque.
Very rarely indeed are such OPP
erations successful; absolutely au-
thentic instances Of success are yet
to be recorded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

cate of all of the structures in the
human body, and that it is not at all
possible to take an eye out and
wash it, for the simple reason that
the vision is controlled by the OPP
tic nerve which comes from the
brain to the eye and connects up
with the retina or the tissue back of
the eye by which vision is received,
and the message of vision carried
to the brain.
The eye fits in the socket and
only in rare instances is it posi-
BILE even to force the eye from
the socket by a fraction of an inch.
In certain diseases, such as ex-
ophthalmic goiter, pressure develops
which forces the eyes slightly from
the socket and gives the appearance
of "pop-eyes.
There is only one instance known
in medical records of person who
was able at will to force the eye
forward in the socket. This was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
The Government Is Guilty

Of the many forms of lawlessness by law officials
which flourish under the name of prohibition en-
forcement of the worst is overlapping. 1t is
especially vicious because it has been given SEM
blance of so-caled legality by courts
Despite statements by the prohibition chiefs that
the practice had been discontinued, and despite
pledges by President Hoover against awless enforce
ment of the law, the government just has obtained
liquor conspiracy indictment from a District of Co
lumbia grand jury based wiretapping The federal
agents listened in series of telephone CONVEX
sations among five persons named in the indictment.
So long as this practice continues, the fourth and
fifth amendments to the federal Constitution, protect
ing citizens from giving evidence against themselves
and from unlawful search by officials are dead.
So long this practice continues, the federal gov
eminent by its example is encouraging and melting
American citizens to of the most despicable and
insidous crimes which be perpetrated against free
men-esponage
SO long as this practice continues, the federal gov
eminent is guilty Of tyranny.
The federal government should be- and believe
will be- eventually held accountable for this tyranny
We commend to President Hoover's personal atten-
ton of the great opinions in the history of
American law, the dissenting opinion of Justice
Brandeis when the supreme court in the Seattle case
nearly two years ago upheld by majority of the
constitutionality of federal overlapping
As means of espionage, writs of espionage, writs
Of assistance, and general warrants are but puny
instruments of tyranny and oppression when COM
pared with overlapping" said Brandeis.
Men born to freedom naturally are alert to repel
invasion of their liberty by evil-minded rulers The
greatest dangers to liberty lurk in nsdious encroach
ment by means of zeal, well-meaning but without
understanding.
The terms of appointment of federal prohibition
agents do not purport to confer upon them authority
to violate any criminal law
"Decency, security and liberty alike demand that
government officials shall be subjected to the
rules of conduct as citizens.
Crime Is contagious. If the government becomes
lawbreaker 1t breeds contempt for law; it in
vtes every man to become law unto himself; it
invites anarchy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
One at a Time, Ladies'!

Henry Ford, in a current magazine article, pre-
diets the disappearance of women from industry.
They do not want to think much, he says; they
prefer to take orders, and they not precise.
Just wait until Mr.. Ford begins to hear from
women! Whatever one may think about his judg-
ment, there will be no lack of admiration for his
courage.
And his Judgment probably is wrong. Few now
adays believe that women can't think just as fast
and as accurately as men. So far as we can learn
from reading and observation the trend is in the
opposite direction from the one Mr. Ford predicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

(chiehy my mother) so I can get
their Interpretation.
1.-THE dead people think of sang
them in true Christian belief. A
spiritual makes some people cry,
others laugh, and arouses another's
passion.
GAIL these things can be done with
song. I don't know any other mu-
sic that can get the same result
when T sing to people, 10000 sing
to me-"
erSeneSS
ATOW, that last line is what I
IN call expert writing. An entire
column of musical criticism of the
nature of the Negro spiritual could
say no more.
And in addition to being revealing,
the words group themselves together
to create a beautiful sound.
I always have felt that it might
be entirely possible for some one I'M
versed in the art of painting to pro-
duce a really superb picture. If he
were, sufficiently emotionalized while
engaged in the task even the tyro
might push the pigments into an
arresting composition.
Of course, the technician has an
advantage. He learns to fill in &C
ceptably the periods between in
spiration. He is a better judge of
his own stuff and knows what to
discard.
Moreover, he has ever so much
more chance to repeat. Many an
excited amateur has leaped into a
play and given one performance OF
a role good enough to challenge
comparison with professional COM
petitors.
This, in a sense, Is true of Taylor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
S2ZL&NN1.SS,SS@
F7d0 AEF Isl 7|FleFI
| ANNIVERSARY
.t4tEzsf16
WORLDS FAIR CLOSED


WORLDS FAIR CLOSED
October 80
THE Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
i ton, an international fair held
in Chicago to celebrate the 400th
anniversary of the landing of CO.
lurhus, closed on Oct. 80, 1893.
Total attendance was 1884, 41
and there were 100000 exhibits Of
arts, industries, manufactures, and
the products of the soil, mines and
sea. Receipts amounted to $50, 290,-
065 and disbursements were $751;
117,353.
The exposition was authorized by
congress in 1890 and total fund
of about $4,000, 900 was available
for use before the fair opened. The
The site covered an area of 666 acres
in Jackson park in the southeastern
part of Chicago.
The principal buildings were con-
structed of a composition called
staff. consisting of mixture of
plaster of Paris with a little cement,
glycerin and dextrin in water. which
at a short distance gave the appear
ance OF marble. The exposition SUBJ
sequently became known as the
White City.
During the exposition, series Of
International congresses. grouped
under twenty departments and 224
general divisions, were held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

Mob Psychology Led to the
Boost of Stocks Without
Rhyme or Reason and 1t
Also May Cause an Epi-
den1ic of Cold Feet.
SAYS:

"TNHE whole affair is a brainstorm
Il in the market ITSELF" says
Professor Irving Fisher of Yale, re-
ferring to the crash in stocks. He
is correct, but the brainstorm began
many months ago, when speculation
took command of the show
To put it briefly, we have had a
great bubble blowing spree, and be-
came so infatuated with it as to
forget that bubbles burst.
Stock values have been boosted,
without regard to dividends, or to
the business back of them.
The idea that this could go on
indefinitely developed into veri-
table craze.
The present slump is less surpris-
ing than is the fact that SO few saw
it coming.
Only the weather wise were pre-
pared.
AS for the rest, they appear to
have been hypnotized with the no.
ton that foolproof system of max
ing money without work had been
discovered.
All one had to do was sit down
before a blackboard and bet on
prices as they went up.
1t sounds silly, but that is exact
ly what millions did, and the worst
OF it is, they considered themselves
not only very smart, but very wise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Relief Two WAYS

IF the truth were known, it prob
Il ably would be found that most
of the great corporations really are
glad that the slump has spared
them from paying dividends on so
much water next year, while mer-
chants and manufacturers who
have suffered from credit
stringency because of high call
money see it as promise of relief.
The boom market has been more
of handicap than help to legiti-
mate business. 1t has raised in
terest rates, diverted cash, and in
creased the capital investment of
many concerns against their will.
Real estate development has been
held back and building programs
have been postponed on the one
hand, while manufacturers have
been forced into over-production on
the other.
There is a crumb Of comfort In
the prospect that lower prices mean
a lessened demand for call money,
and that lessened demand for call
money means easier credit in other
lines.