davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

The Smith AN-Stars will play a prac-
SATURDAY. afternoon All PLAYERS report at
the park a. 1870 NJ. Au-StarS will plaY
in the Co-operative League again this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Major Leaders
LEADING HTTTERS

GehTig Yankees NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
FoXX. Athletics .................... 2
Twenty PLAYERS with one each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

YOU'RE living in history-mak-
ing age. America is never going to
forget 1888. It's year of sensa-
tons, excitement and drama.
We have a new President. We
have a ''New Deal" Broadway has
its new ''Hits." It's hard to keep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Led by the impressive pitching of Copp.
last SUNDAY. 20 {. The Aces will meet
Avondale at Brookside SUNDAY at 80 D
m. Games are wanted by the Aces in the
lI-lq YEAR Old class. Call CherrV 1868
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

indianapolis M,dvavs will play prac-
tce game With the Kautskv A. C.'s sun
dav az G1rfleld diamond No .. All players
please report at diamond at 1870 D. m.
The Mdwavs have omen dates in May
and June and desire to book with fast
state clubs Write +. r Kelley 234l South
Sherman Drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Catherine League series on the Fountain
square alleys, .countink 655, with games of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Indianapolis Reserves are ready to book
games with fast state clubs Write A.
Monroe. POOL Roosevelt avenue or cali
Cherry 54l1. a practice game is wanted
for Sunday. Ray Trip, call above num-
Der
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Fisher produced counts of 636, 625' S24
DIG and SOB during the Universal League
series at Pritchett's ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

alleys were decided two to one, Fiftv-
f ff,Iitdd Street Merchants, Mason Dentist,
United Dentals and Pep-O-Malt defeat ting
1ptoWh GAZE Hurt Bros. Realty. Uptown
Barber Shop and Uptown Plumbin and
aeating T. Co Gooper pounded the pins for
games OF 257 206 and 247 a total of ITO
to lead the field. Stevenson rolled 673; -
NNeWlln, 64S; M. Newlin. GOT; Roberts. 625:
Steemm, 633; Terrell. sos. and Forsythe. 6Ii,
with the high single game of 27O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Bridgeport A. C.s will practice next
Sunday AZ the home diamond Following
players please report. Chapman. Schultz,
Denny. Milhous, Brespahan. Bradley Sag
ers. Van Orsdal, Franz, Hechinger, Henry.
Neatly and Brown. A C.s Will open their
season on May Z. opposing the fast In
dianapohs Bulldogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Richard Pharmacy and Mic-Lis McCahill
won three games from Prima Beverage AND
Coca Cola. as Trule Beverage defeated
SaSady Fuel two out of three during the
81, PhlIlp No. League series on the Club
2LeyS; Mounts rolled a total of Gas In
lead this play Stewart had 61s and
tommy Kistner, who has shown a wonder
IuIIy improved game recently. posted 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

. The Indiana Ladies League play resulted
IN a triple win for East End Greenhouse
OLD Gold, and an odd game win for Van
Camp and Coca-Cola from B & O. and
Hoosier Pete. Carter was the Individual
1874 and 179. - A'''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Leon Tailoring nine will open its MI
strong West Side Social Club at Riverside
No l at 3 p. m. Following players COM
prise the Tailor squad Becker. Bauer,
Coulter, Hunt Wechsler J. Bova, T. Bova,
Arvin. Williams. Hoffman. Saulters. OCon-
nell. Hendricks, Wuench Glover and Wally
Hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

sion for one year We suggest that the
name of Frank Morris also appear on the
cup. with the 300 game. You say it Chloe, .
1t was a great match.
Was Frank Argus glad when his 259
nosed out Kriner by one pin for high
single game honors in the L. S. Avres
League PLAYS. Kriner used his game to
game route. scoring 663 while Argus stop
PED at 607. The vet admits that if Kriner
poWieo more than one night a week he
would be hard to beat over the season S
play. AS things now stand Argus will cop
tne Individual championship in this loon
with his rival a close second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

washed out
Evening star., 1933-11-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS

lashes are so closely connected that
they must be considered together. Tired,
inf1amed or bloodshot eyes cannot look
attractive, no matter how carefully
lashes are groomed and such conditions,
when chronic, have q bad effect on the
lashes themselves Baggy, dark, wrinkled
skin on the eyelids and below the eyes
destroys their youthful allure more ef-
fectively than anything else. So from
the beauty standpoint alone, it pays to
keep the eyes healthy and happy, even
If one has to wear glasses.
Every girl, suppose, wants long,
curly, dark lashes because they make the
most fiattering frame for the eyes them
selves. While it is impossible to change
the natural type of the lashes, there
are ways of improving their growth and
appearance. Very often eyelashes look
shorter than they really are because the
tips are of lighter shade than the rest,
and a touch of eyelash cosmetic or a
safe dye will add greatly to their beauty.
1t is big mistake to clip OF the ends
Of the lashes with the idea of promoting
their growth. This treatment only makes
them stubby and straight.
When it comes to encouraging growth
Of eyelashes the simplest methods are
the best. Besides pulling the hairs to
stimulate the blood supply to these
parts, one may use alternate cold and
hot congresses with the same object.
Certain oily preparations applied to the
edges of the eyelids twice day will in
most cases cause noticeable improve
ment within two weeks. For this pur-
pose one may use petroleum jelly, olive
oil or lanolin thinned with mineral oil.
This treatment will not, Of course, make
naturally short, pale lashes grow long
and sweeping; indeed, know of moth
ing that can accomplish such miracle.
There are appropriate beauty treat
ments for every type Of eyebrow and
eyelash. Pale, scanty ones need oily
applications and tinting, mainly. Heavy
eyebrows often need plucking, especially
along the lower edges. All need daily
brushing to keep them glossy and neatly
arched.
A word of warning about dyes may
be helpful here. There are harmless
dyes made especially for lashes and eye
brows. Ordinarily hair dyes are not
suitable for this purpose. It is possible
to develop q serious case Of poisoning
from the use of the wrong coloring
agent so near the eyes.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

w YHEN the calendar says No
n I vember every woman who
wv plans to make Christmas
gifts realizes she must get
busy. The time is not long
before the gifts must be ready to send
to their destinations, especially II places
are far away. Today some gifts well
suited to long distance travels are de-
scribed. The articles are light, will not
break and can be done UP In small
parcels One desirable feature Is that
they can be made at small cost, often
from things already in the house.
To be right up to the minute In
fashion use needlecraft twine for the
medium for some Of the articles. This
is obtainable in beautiful colors, Is
softer than ordinary twine and is espe-
cially good for knitting and crocheting.
A dressing table or bureau set OF linen,
with ends and inserts Of twine flet
crochet is distinctive.
Two designs which combine artistl-
cally for such sets are the Little Lady
Walking in Her Garden" and the floral
border. q dime each, or a combination
offer of both for Is cents, with self
addressed Scent stamped envelope, IN
closed with request sent to Lydia lie
Above the hem use floral border and
midway between center and each end
of scarf insert Little Lady" design in
filet crochet. For pincushion, surround
the medallion with border. When in
use, the pincushion occupies the center
Of the dresser or bureau, and thus comes
midway between the similar inserts Of
this motif In the scarf.
1t Is easy to see that this set has
individuality. With the set include q
loose lining for the scarf to match the
lining or cover Of the cushion. A con-
trasting color is needed under the filet
to set 1t off to best advantage. A color
scheme in a room can be carried out
attractively thus. The lining can be of
silk or mercerized cotton or plain
glazed chintz
A combination Of ribbon work and
twine crochet or accessories for the bed
room is something entirely new. Make
a crochet foundation Of plain fllet
crochet or use filet net and through the
meshes weave a design with ribbon, fol-
lowing cross stitch or filet crochet
pattern. Or If you prefer a pattern
Evening star., 1933-11-06
BYRD BROADCASTS
BEGIN NOVEMBER 10
Columbia Announces First of
Weekly "From-a -and-to"
Series.

MBIA BROADCASTING
SYSTEM announced today
that the first of the series OF
~ weekly programs from and to
the Byrd Antarctic expedition
will be broadcast Saturday, November
l8, over a coast-to-coast network OF %
stations.
The program from the Byrd expedi-
ton will come from the S. S. jacob
Rupert off the west coast of South
America. Columbia's New York studios
will provide the program to be sent to
men aboard the ship.
Music of the popular type has been
chosen for the program from New YORK
at the express suggestion of DR.. Guy Q.
Shirey, personnel and medical officer
of the expedition. who believes the gay
melodies will be a valuable aid TO the
morale of the men. William Day
Orchestra, and two soloistS, Gordon
Grant, baritone, and Maria Sllvieras,
soprano, will contribute to the broad
cast.
The program will open with several
minutes of music, after which Station
KITTY. Columbia's short-wave unit
aboard the RUPERT, will be cut IN.
Charles ". Murphy, production man
and announcer with the expedition. Will
be in charge of the program from InaI
point. He will introduce Admiral Byrd
and other officers Of the party.
*
MARIE DRESSLER is to have a
Nl birthday party and most of Holly
wood will be there. The event
will take place Thursday night, ana
N. B. G. will have its microphones there
to rick I'D an hour of entertainment.
The entertainers will be VIII Rogers,
Eddy Cantor, Jimmy Durante, Marion
Davies, Jean Harlow, Joan Crawford
Lionel Barrymore and Norma Shearer
THE series of 15-minute concerts py
the Philadelphia Orchestra has
been definitely set to start on
Columbia November %. Norman
Brokenshire will be the announcer.
EATHER and Son day tomorrow, Will
IT be observed over an N. B. G. net.
work with program OF music and
timely talks arranged through the IN
tercollegiate Y. M. c. AS of the United
states. The broadcast, scheduled from
2:45 to 3:15 pm, will come from the
N. B. C. studios in Washington, Cnl-
cago and New York.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
1.-THE Right Hand Knowing What
the Left Does"

A reader inquiries as to the origin OF
the expression about your right hand
not knowing what your left hand does"
The form of this saying Is, ''Let not
thy left hand know what thy right
hand doeth," and it comes to us from
the Bible.
In the New Testament, in the Book
of Matthew, we find Jesus continuing
Els sermon on the mount, speaking OF
aims: Take heed that ye do not your
aims before men, to be seen OF them;
otherwise We have no reward of your
Father which is in heaven. O. There
fore, when thou doest thine aims. do
not sound trumpet before thee, as the
hypocrites do In the synagogues and in
the streets, that they may have glory Of
men Verify say unto you, They have
their reward. 8. But when thou doest
aims, let not thy left hand know what
thy right hand doeth."
DOWNRIGHT 1q33A
Evening star., 1933-11-06

with the lower lashes, pulling them In
the direction in which they grow nat
urally. During the treatment few dead
hairs will come out, leaving space for
new, more vigorous growth. OF course,
one must not pull hard enough to cause
pain or irritation.
If the eyelids are swollen or granu-
lated, one should not, Of course, try
pulling the lashes. Eye infections are
easily contracted and often cause con-
siderable discomfort if not serious dam
age to the vision. If any pus is seen
on the eyelids a doctor should be con-
suited at once. Pusrforming conditions
make the lashes fall out because they
fail to receive proper nourishment
The beauty and health Of eyes and
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Railroads Plan Work.

LONDON, November (P).-On top
of an announcement that the London
and Northeastern Railway is to spend
e.. 100000 (about $1l,OOO,OOO) on i'm
provements "as a consequence Of tht
return of better conditions" the Great
Western Railway today announced IL
will spend more than f2,000,000 (about
So. 100000 next year on new rolling
stock and re-laying lines
Evening star., 1933-11-06
SCARF MATCH AND A BoUDo1R
RIBBON WEAVING

made for filet net weaving. graceful
basket of flowers pattern can be had
for q dime and Scent stamped en-
velope sent with request to Lynda lie
Baron Walker, care of this paper.
A boudoir pillow with its outer orna-
mental cover of ribbon embroidered
twine crochet, over q covering matching
or in contrast to the ribbon weaving.
Is suggested. In hand accessories bag
is mentioned. 1t would be just the
thing to give an older person to carry
in the house for handkerchief, specta-
cles, etc. Or it can be made in advance
style for next Summers use. Or it can
be an accessory for Southern Winter
frock
Evening star., 1933-11-06

intelligent temperance on the part Of
the public after repeal.
One of the nights outstanding va
riety broadcasts viii be the Big Show
on WJSV at $50. Gertrude Niesen,
Lulu Mcconnell and Isham Jones
Orchestra viii contribute to this pro-
gram.
Eva Gruninger, who has sung lead
ing roles with ho
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Current unrest In the agricultural
States will be discussed by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace in the Planned
Recovery program tonight at lo:45 on
WMAL.
Jouett Shouse, leader in the move
ment for repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, also win be on the air to-
night via WJSV, at 10:30. He VIII urge
Evening star., 1933-11-06

and Los Angeles Opera Companies,
viii be }. the guest artist on the Ship
Of Joy program on WRC at $50.
Ar all-Chopin program win be
pl1yed by Henri Deering, celebrated
american pianist, during his recital on
WMAL from 1880 to l0:45. The Sc
lections to be heard are "Etude In A
Flat Major" "Nocturne In D Flat Ma
,7r" and "Scherzo In B Minor"
Evening star., 1933-11-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
n0MESTTC

RUPHERs EXCHANGE has cooks, maids.
day. week. month; references
DE. 1851. 1887 18th ST. NV.
9011, offers help as janitors, couples, cooks,
g INV, day workers. mattresses, chamber
maids. No charge. g.
CALL DOMESTIC" DE 2419, 1925 9th ST.,
for help. Cooks, g.h.w., ianitors. couples
mattresses. maids, day workers; no charge.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
HELP----MEN.

BARBER, coIored. 437 N st. NV. 9.
CANDY; sALEsMEN OR JoBBERsEWe are
originators dated chocolates whose .,a;n. Gate
Also penny and scent line Exclusive terri, err,
tory t9 n sS Nsu %sR YORK cty East
ENERGETIC YOUNG Man MAN is TO e.: neat ca
419 victor Bldg. before s:45 an.
MALE SECRETARY. permanent; must be
accurate stenosrapher; scienslnc dWrtins s9SnpntsiT
Address BOX 147-K Star ONCE. O.
MAN. general maintenance; for ro9min,g 9,lI,E
house; exp. In repairing. refinishing fprnir @
te tSe city u Address % BOX 26e-K. Star once. g.
MAN. between Is and so. with D. C; drivers
permit, to work with manager. Apply ~
a m Monday. Room 1909, 1343 n 81 nv
MEAT CUTTER-Man experienced in cutting
and displaying meats; bring references
Georgia Meat Market. 1910 Ga. ave. NV. 9.
MEMO you want to settle down in lob
':%Sas yoa are re1 clean-cut. neat appearing
use you for one Of our routes Peo
business viii be good. We have been in
3 & Spes Apps lsSs affsr aPs aff s 6Ss
Illinois ave. NV. corner Georgia.
MEN m white Ct 9ncs work established Sa sH5e9
fass soom nsssssafy sss Gan after Rlr nv MI A.'e
mas work: good pay. Room ouZ-oV4. iSif
MEN to find weather-strip prospects; no
selling; drawing acct. with daily salary. The
Best Co.. North 5000, bet. Sd pm.
SALESMAN. premium experience preferred;
salary and commission; references. ADDRESS
BOX 454-J. Star ONCE.
statesmen. exp book and magazine men
preferred; chance to make real money. IVA
Barrister Bldg $50 to IL am.
SALESPEOPLE and managers experienced
magazine, for worlds very finest PROPOSE
tions; local or travelling. See MI, Steele;
10l D st. ne, opposite Union station. o
SHOE FTNIsHER, frst-class only need ap-
ply. Jimmie's Shoe Repair Shop. ol4
ST. NV.
SPECIALITY Statesmen wanted for new re-
tail Organization. Experienced electric re
frigeration statesmen with supervisory anility
preferred Opportunity for promotion. ior
men who meet requirements: Apply between
10 and 10 am, or a to $50 pm ASK for
Mr.. Mckinley, Frigidaire Sales CORP I4oI
YOUNG MAN. ambitious and hustler. expert
enced In grocery market, honesti references
required. 1900 Tea ST. NV.
YOUNG MEN and college students to take
subscription for magazines; ful or part
time. 220 McGill Bldg.
YOUNG MEN to take orders; can earn So
day and up; experience not necessary. Ap-
ply room 400, 1919 2 st. NV.
MEM MEM MEM
II you really want work at about 81 %
per day TO start, see MT; Palmsri 600 e Z
commission. We are N. r. A. members. q.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Scientific Way Cleans Dull, Stained Teeth Faster
And Better .. Makes Teeth Winter :. Try 1t

DON'T be fooled
- into believing
that your teeth are
naturally dull, off.
color, or susceptible
to decay simply be-
cause brushing fails
IN rnaka them white
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Exercise Eyelashes.

r TAIR-PULLING has often been
recommended for stimulating a
growth on the scalp. and now
Il i from an authoritative source
comes the suggestion that we
also pull our eyelashes to make them
thick and long.
The pulling may be done several
times a week or even daily. Take a
few hairs from the upper lid between
thumb and forefinger and pull gently
IN an upward, outward motion. Then
pull the next group of hairs and so on
until all the upper lashes have been
exercised, then continue the process
Evening star., 1933-11-06
STENOGRAPHER.

STENOGRAPHER.
Large real estate office desires
frst-class stenographer with ex-
perience. Reply in own hand
writing stating experience. Ad-
dress Box 453-J, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

PASTRY CHEF for occasional afternoon
on making and decorating
fancy cakes. Write or pnone Lewis Hotel
Training School. 2301 Pa ave. NV.
SALESMAN OR WOMAN to solicit orders
coal wood; commission. United Coal & Fuel
Co., GEorgia 1894 Leave address.
WOMAN healthy colored, middle aged. with
dependable handy husband: must be neat
and competent: S25 month and living rms;
give ages. experience. and references. Ad-
dress Box 305-K. Star office. Y
Evening star., 1933-11-06

or keep them sound. Remember this:
Amy preparation that polishes teeth
and fails to kill germs-millions of
germs that cause so many tooth and
gum troubles - ONLY HALF
CLEANS TEETH.
One dental cream in the world
that kills troublesome germs as it
cleans the teeth is Kolynos. Try it,
a half-inch on a dry brush, morning
and night. Soon your teeth will look
cleaner than ever before.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
statesmen


We have openings for 2 sales
men to sell Westinghouse Elec-
trio refrigerators unique method
of securing prospects without
canvassing. Bonus to producers.
Apply Mr.. Grimstead, Edgar
Morris Sales Co., 736 18th st.
NV.
a PERMANENT POSITION
in the life insurance business, is.
offered by an old established COM
pany selling industrial and ordinary.
No previous experience necessary.
Splendid future. Apply between 9
and II am. Room 202. 9l7 18th
st. NV
SOLICITORS, 5 intelligent men
good opportunity; expenses paid
and good living wage assured.
Atlas Service Co., 1405 Eye st.
NV, room 210.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

IhlS unique, Scientinc dental cream
contains two priceless ingredients
that give the teeth a DOUBLE.
CLEANSING. As one foams into
every crevice, over every tooth sur
face and washes away food accumu-
lation, stain and tarnish-the other
kills millions of germs.
= Thus, in a remarkably short time,
teeth are cleaned right down to the
beautiful, natural alwhite enanel-with-
out injury. They look more attrac-
tive than you ever believed possible.
No, you can't get by with duh,
HALF-CLEANED TEETH Don't try
to. Start using Kolynos. Overnight
your teeth will show great improve
ment. Your mouth will feel cleaner
and fresher. Get tube of Kolynos
from your druggist today.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
HELP-WOMEN.
fCoufinuSdl

W E DESIKE SERVICES OF eXperl-
enced coat saleswomen for Our
contingent force. Unless you
have had above experience and
are accustomed to high-class
clientele do not apply. Give full
particulars in your application.
Address Box 352-J, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

T " WIEN the calendar says No
Y a vember every woman who
wv plans to make Christmas
Y gifts realizes she must get
hsisv The time is not long
Evening star., 1933-11-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AGENTS-Sel our dollar box assortments
commission. Earls. Inc. 1917 Il st. nv.
COAT sALEsWOA6EN; must be experienced
Apply Wilbur Rogers. Inc. 1911 + st. NV.
COLLAR AND CUFF MACHINE cPERAToRs
inston Laundry. 2627 x st m.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

oREPARE FOR A BETTER POSITION
Gregg shorthand for beginners. Review
classes for advanced students. Speed die
tation classes. go to 160 words a minute
for all classes Of examinations. Business
English. letter writing and other secretartal
subjects. Day and evening sessions. Su-
perior placement service. STRAYER COL
LEGE T st. at 18th. Homer Bldg. Ma.
174S. 174q. 17h0.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
frnutsuua3

ELECTRIC VIKING.
We specialize In wiring old houses, with
fixtures. at lowest prices. Get our estimate
Qambrell Electric Co. 2441 1Stn %. Nv
co. 76b6 o.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

~OLUMBIA BROADCASTING
A SYSTEM announced today
that the first of the series OF
~ weekly programs from and to
49, TSx-,-J A,fa aynodifinyl
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-28
j. S. BREAD BILL TO
RISE $1a,O0,0)0
AS RESULT Of TAX
q.
Processing Tax Of 80 Cents a
Bushel to Be Levied Oh
Wheat July 8

Washington, June 2s.-R The
bread bill of United States consumers
will be increased potentially $780,
100000 for the IL months starting at
midnight July 8. I.
On each bushel Of wheat ground
into flour after that date a process
ing tax of 30 cents will be levied to
provide funds with which to pay cash
benefits to farmers who agree to re-
duce their acreage for harvest In 1884
and 1885.
Approved by President Roosevelt,
a formal order proclaiming the tax
was issued late Tuesday by DR.. r. G..
Tugwell, assistant secretary Of agri-
culture, In the absence OF Secretary
Wallace, who is in the middle west.
A maximum processing tax on cot
ton will be put into effect on Aug. 1,
the exact amount to be announced
later. It Is expected to be about four
cents a pound.
If the wheat tax Is passed on to
consumers In exact ratio to the per
bushel rate this is what 1t will do:
Increase the cost of a one-pound
loaf Of bread .483 Of cent: Of a
pound Of ordinary flour, .704 Of
cent: of whole wheat and graham
flour, 500 Of a cent; Of pancake
flour, .493.
For l98-pound barrel Of flour the
tax will amount to $1.38. The order
sets up conversion factors as a basis
on which to tax flour held by millers
and wholesalers, or In the stage of
processing, and these stocks will be
taxed on a basis of 4.6 bushels of
wheat equaling one barrel Of flour.