davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Other livestock
(By United Press

ooS SA1 6aGSng oS. dFss}s SfFy si EI
GSS s Se5SH' i7o20C lbs, 50-$sS5 light
lights, 50 down: most pigs beio w SS ;GOii
lights. 14O- 100 lbs, gooa and choice, S4;25
80; light weignt' 10000 l5si g9eo S ana
cnoice so2og0S9; me choica Wesgn ISS a.
See OS wei gGGS 4 250a50 lbs, good and
choice bd PACKING S4So soS S sa1SS
$2.75M4.25. Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 COM
mercial. 5000 government; calves, 2,oOo
ply better grade fed steers and long year
ings selling nrm to shade hlgner on shipper
accounts in-oetween grades pred99milnato
market very bearish and retarding IN
tiuence in live market; all otner classes
fuiiiy Steady; bulls firm.. but vealers 25 70
SiO25 bulk selling at $3.50 down; pest
vealers, steers. $4,000 lbs goodd s snd
choice, $50 $50; SoO-l loo l6 so6 good o snd
GOOD sn%d and Choice Sf.50Gi075 55O-i 800 lbs,
9mm0n and a0 mepamd s sSSS 9seTS
Common mo- iS and medium. s275a SIS COWS
good, So soy so; common and medium
S2.75q 800; low cutter ana Gutter, s hcef,
SS.2564; cutter, common and medium,
S2.25d3'4O; veaIers. good and choice $500
1885, medium. S5q o5o cull anq coni mon
Common Common and and medium s275@4.2 SHEEP
ernment; lambs, Slow, undertone weak to
IS cents lower; better grades held ss.5S
upward eaaBy bids downward from S6.oO;
weak; Slaughter sheep and lambs lambs,
90 lbs down, good and choice, $3.50 90;
common, and medium. SS2SQSS,iSSs:s ot ew KS
all weights, common and medium si;59
az; feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs. good ana
choice. s556G61o.
Fl WAYNE 5gGsOS oGt lbs s65g 2oSs56 yb to-
Sc 10: ~H 1900 lbs, $50; feo-is0 lbs. S.. 7o
$oO-s56 ibS S. 139l6C lbs. S. u I5o IA
s sss 1891 l9gl2e Calves S s. $780, a@gs
70 AZ 9Ear Es2 9?F 6s RST1S5 'e 5
as lbs. s6G6.I5; 20O-225 lbs. .s6.l5g $40;
10000 bse ssg6l0' leo11S9 rs y ;o s doGn
calves. Steady $3.50 down; lambs, steady.
90 Uo"N fBy Times speciaD
commercial. loo; general quality, Of run
rather plain. demand from local killers
account; market opening moderately &C
tive. fully Csc higher than low time last
week on steers, heifers and medium ana
lower grade cows; sausage oulis, SLro1 te
medium; steers and heifers, s3@4.5O; few
better finished kinds, so with load
around l 100 lbs; steers bid IS; bulk beef
cows. s25OG3; odd head, s3.25; low cut
tiers and cutters. s125G225; bulk sausage
for desirable Hereford stock calves. but
no early sales. Calves--Receipts. COM
mercial. Sc. including 300 stock calves;
vealers steady; bulk better grades. S6fI
$50; medium and lower grades. $3.50 down;
market. 15c lower than Saturday or Csc
S6.25: l8O-ls5 lbs. IS: 255 lbs. up $3.50;
i60-i75 lbs $40; 140-l55 lbs. $500; 100
lbs lbs. s340 sows. s5.o5. Sheep-Re-
classes steady: bulk better lambs salable.
s6d625: choice eligible higher bucks.
mostly S5G525. and light throwouts. So so.
most better fat ewes. 81 50N2: better stock
ewes quotable. s6G7.5o a head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

aboard ship, and last week the fed
eral advisory council came out with
a blast which tended to put the adj
ministration ION the spot" This
council, which is really a statutory
body, asked for a return to the gold
standard, fixed value for the dollar
and a balanced budget, all of which
was rather embarrassing to the
President. 1t also criticised the
government for its interference in
business.
The federal reserve board, which
stands at the top of the heap in an
executive sense, was quick to note
the characterization" and took the
council to task for having over
reached it's bounds. 1t made the
point that the council had been
discourteous even in having failed to
make it's criticism to the board in
stead of to the council headquarters,
declaring that nothing had been
mentioned at the junior body's
meeting with the board in Washing
ton less than two weeks ago.
EVIDENTLY the incident has a
T. direct connection with the
movement to take over the none
tary authority of the country which
has been going on ever since Presi-
dent Roosevelt came into power, and
which probably will result in the
creation of a central bank at the
next session of congress.
Leading bankers in Wall Street
had exercised a strong influence in
establishing monetary and credit
policies in the United States up
until March, 1888 They were able
to do this through the New York
federal reserve board in Washing
ton. But President Roosevelt
changed this Immediately upon as
sumption of office. He called them
money changers" in his inaugural
address, and has given them the
cold shoulder ever since.
When Secretary Morgenthau was
appointed head of the treasury de-
partment and virtually took over
control of the federal reserve board
the bankers realized that their reign
was over, at least for the time being
They have been highly critical ever
since, but rarely openly.
Their open criticism last week,
even though camouf1aged by the
fact that is was made public in
Chicago, evidently represented a de-
sire TO carry the fight directly to
the public. And coming on top of
similar criticism by the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
staged in a Washington release" it
undoubtedly was designed to give
the impression that the great body
of industrial and banking leaders
of the country were losing conf
dence in the administration.
ID ANKERS profess to fear that
ID the government plans to take
over and operate the banks. 1t
probably would be more accurate to
say that they fear the creation Of
central bank through which the
government permanently will super
wise the operation of the banks and
dictate monetary and credit poll
cies in the United States.
The Constitution gives congress
the right to coin money and regu-
late the value thereof, but congress
has delegated to the President the
right to regulate the value Of money
within certain limits. The regu-
lation of credit, which is much
more important these days, has been
largely private matter. A cen
trail bank might be given much
more power in that respect than
bankers would like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

are his responsibilities: Di-
rector of the industrial emer-
gency committee, executive
secretary of the executive council,
executive director of the national
emergency council and general
counsel ION leave) of NRA.
Sitting with Mr.. Richberg on the
executive council are Mr.. Roosevelt,
all cabinet members, the budget d.
rector and the heads of the princi-
pal commissions and agencies. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Chicago Stocks
Csy Abbott, Proctor e. Paine)
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
commission dealers.
FRUITS--Cranberries Cape Cod early
blacks. 25-lb. box. 81 90. Grapes, Michigan
Concords, 4-qt. basket. 18c, l2-qt. basket
40c; California seedless. 2T-lb. box, Sl90:
Crabapples. Michigan hyslops. bushel. 81.
Italian prunes, l6-lb. box. s1.lO. Pears.
Michigan Bartletts bushels SAYS; Avacados
box. $3.50 ounces. hushel. So. Watermel-
ons. Csc each. Bananas. pound. Sac
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Northern DAN
Onions. Idaho sweet Spanish. large. 5o-lb
bag. 81 40; Michigan, yellow. ST.: Indiana.
S5c; western white, 5O-lb. bag. 81. rs; home
New Jersey Cobbiers iO0-lh bag. 81 so
Wisconsin round white l00-lb. bag. $3.50;
Ohios l00-lb. bag. s1.55; Idaho Russets
loo-lb. bag S2l0. Sweet potatoes. Eastern
yellow Jerseys bushels; sl4o; Indiana
S Sr6%H a strnse 2ashe bushe 81 an Kentucky
Wonders, bushel. s5c: Limas. large. pound
zoe Beets. dozen. soc. Carrots, Ohios
dozen. 35c: Ohio tcut offsl. washed. 22-lb
basket. 75c: bushel. Sl.l5 Cauliflower.
crate. sl.s5 Celery, Michigan medium,
bunch sOc. Corn. home grown dozen. 15c;
cucumbers. home grown. bushel. $500;
dozen. Soc dills dozen. 75c. Endive, ?
dozen. 60c. Egg Plant. dozen. 75c. Kale
bushel soc. Lettuce. outdoor. 15-lb. basket.
CSC. Mangos bushel S5c. Mint. dozen. SOC.
Parsley. dozen, 35c. Peas. hamper. S2.TS.
basket. soc. Radishes. ? dozen, CSC. Spin
ach New Zealand. bushel. soc; broadleaf.
basket soc. Tomatoes. outdoor. l2-lb.
basket soc: bushel $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
SOUND MONEY
LEAGUE BACKS
CENTRAL BANK
Former Senator Owen Sees
1t Being Accomplished
Without Initiation.
BIZ Times SpccinI

DV Wts SptCtut
NEW YORK, Get. 1.-Sponsor-
ing the movement to establish a
central bank by the government,
Robert L. owen. former United
States senator. today declared that
such a purpose can be accomplished
without imitation and without the
central banks becoming a COMPETE
tor to the private banking inStltu-
items of the country.
Mr.. owens remarks were made in
connection with the formal an
nouncement of the formation OF the
Sound Money League, nom
profit, nonpartisan organization, of
which he has been elected presi-
dent.
Il do not pretend to speak for
the President or for his advisers
who are conscientiously studying
this question" the former senator
said, "but I can not believe that
they are meditating erection of a
government central bank that would
lend to business, directly or indi-
rectly, in competition with private
banks.
Prime Purpose Cited
THE prime and final purposes of
a central bank should be to fill the
gap left in the nations credit
money system through the destruc-
ton of some $4,000 100000 in bank
and to make the buying
and debt-paying power of the dol
lar stable.
This we believe can be worked
out by the committees of congress
in such manner that there need be
no call for the governments going
into the business of commercial
lending"
The league in making its state
ment declares that it proposes to
hasten the end of the depression,
relieve unemployment, restore
values and fight either initiation OF
deflation. It also demands that
congress exercise the constitutional
duty to regulate the value of money,
a duty heretofore left in the hands
of the privately owned Federal Re-
serve System.
Seen Saving Banks
1.-THE league believes that the re-
organization of our banking system
and the prompt creation of a gov
ernment-owned central agency to
stabilize money and provide credit
may be the only instrument which
can save the private banks. Local
bankers must continue to grant or
refuse credit to individuals.
1.-THE function of the central bank
should be to control the total
amount of bank credit money
manufactured by all the banks OF
the nation.
1.-The Sound Money League pro-
poses to organize state committees
in forty-eight states, to inform pub
lie opinion, to request candidates
for office to answer yes or no to the
plan proposed and to submit their
replies to the voters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
SHEEP AND LAMBS
GETS S29O,OOO ORDER
BIZ Times Special

y
DETROIT. Oct. 1.-The CONT
mental Motors Corporation an
nounces the receipt of orders
through its aircraft engine division,
from the ordnance department of
the United States government, ag-
gregating more than 100000. These
orders are for radial type engines
to be used in tanks and combat cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
LOCAL INSURANCE CO.
HAS EXCELLENT YEAR
Hoosier Casualty Firm Makes Steady
Progress Over Long Period.

The HoOSier Casualty Company,
health, accident and automobile IN
surance underwriters, made an eX-
ceIlent showing during the last
year, as evidenced by its recent
statement OF conditions.
The underwriting profit OF the
company for the seven-year period
ended Dec. 81 last amounted 10 %
per cent OF the earned premiums.
Net volume OF insurance written
during 1888 was S5lS.ll0. an in
crease OF SiS.630 over the preceding
year. The surplus increased $780,
SIS and the firm gained an addi-
tional sIS.57S through investment
operations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
BY CHESTER c. DAVIS

- IN -
Administrator. Agricultural Adjustment Act
The agricultural adjustment pro-
gram is being financed largely by
the receipts from processing taxes,
collected by the bureau of internal
revenue from the first domestic
professor each of the basic COM
modities - the miller. the cotton
textile manufacturers, the meat
packer, and so or.
Who pays the processing tax de-
ponds on the supply and demand
conditions for a given commodity.
Demand for a product may be either
elastic or inelastic. 1t is inelastic
when about the same amount OF the
product is bought, no matter wheth-
err the price is high or low. 1t is
elastic when a rise in price is i'm
mediately followed by a drop in
quantity sold.
Experience with the processing
taxes seems so far to indicate that
in the case of cotton goods and of
wheat flour the tax has been con-
sistently paid by the consumer.
Effect Is Varied
In the case of hogs, on the other
hand, the effect of the tax has been
varied. Many farmers have assumed
that they themselves were paying
part of the tax, but in no case has
it ever been contended that they
paid all of the tax. From January
to March, 1884, the tax appeared to
be generally paid by the consumer.
Twice, during the days immed-
lately following the raising Of the
tax Feb. l and March l, the pack
erS absorbed part of the tax. Dur
ing most of the period after process
ing taxes we're levied, farmers re-
ceived more than they did in the
corresponding period year before
in price alone, and, in addition, they
got their benefit payments.
If there we're no tax, there could
be no benefit payments. II there
were no benefit payments, no plan
for voluntary control of production
would be feasible. If there were no
control of production, supplies would
be excessive and prices would con-
tinue at ruinously low levels
Increase in Small Fund
The tax does not directly repre-
sent more than one-haf cent in the
TO cent average of a one-pound loaf
of bread, more than "a cents in
the price Of woman's cotton dress,
more than 6.2 cents in the price of
a mans work pants, more than 7.6
cents in the price Of a sheet, 80
cents in that of a bath towel, or
1.3 cents in that Of a yard Of I'M
bleached muslin.
The government policy for agri-
culture contained in the agricul-
tural adjustment act offered a
means by which the farmers orig
inal difficulty, that of overproduc-
ton, could be corrected.
At the same time the government
undertook parallel policies to stimu-
late recovery on the part Of the
groups whose decreased purchasing
power was the cause of agriculture's
further decline. These measures
we're of course taken primarily on
behalf of the groups concerned, but
wherever they restored those groups
to the market the farmer received
a substantial benefit.
Tomorrow: What a balanced
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
REORGANIZED FIRM
TO START OPERATIONS
Abbott, Proctor & Paine will Begin
Business Here Today.

Abbott, Proctor & Paine, organ
lied by former partners of Abbott,
Hoppin & Co.. will start operations
today in Indianapolis, New York,
Chicago and other cities.
The newly formed firm is mem
Der of the New York Stock Ex-
change, the Chicago Board OF Trade
and other principal security and
commodity exchanges in the United
States and Canada.
Louis c. Seaverns and Burford L.
Porter, partners of the new firm,
will direct operations in Chicago
and other offices in that district.
These include the indianapolis office
under the managership of James 7
Hamill and Kenneth K. Wolling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
STEEL MEN SUBPENAED
BH Times Specid.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 1.-Of-
ficials of twelve locals of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers have been sub
penaed TO appear in United States
district court here on Oct. IS III the
hearing on the governments petit
ton for a permanent injunction
against the Weirton Steel Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

Will I4AS 4O0S- "a
au t h o rites on
matters of policy.
But for many
m o n t his these
bankers have kept
their own council.
speaking only as
individuals when
they had anything
to say publicly,
and then only on
are occasions.
More recently "mu-
tiny" seems to
have broken out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
by United Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 1-Apples-Michiga Nc
Intosh bushels 2ia inch, 81 IS l so
Tomatoes-Ohio s-quart. 400 SOC: few, soc;
u quarts 65G 75c. Sweet Potatoes
fornia crates slT5m3-25. Beans-nlinois
bushel green. 75cGsi.25. Cabbage.-Wis-
cousin crates. 40e 75c. CarrotS-California
crates. SlGl.75. PepperS-Illinois bushels.
s5G soc. Eggplant-1llinois bushels. IS
35c Celery-Nichigan crates squares 30
65c: fats. $50 soc. Caulifower. western
crates. sil0Gll5; Michigan. 65cG 81 IS.
rapes-Michigan Concord, i2-ouErt. 22M
CSC: quarts. l2G lsc. Cranberries-Mss-
sachusetts boxes. Ia buShel 81. e0n ? so.
Onion Market l50-lb. SackSi-Michigan
Yellovs. 70d7 Idaho Whites. Sldl.lO;
Idaho Yellows. 7SG soc: Utah Yehows,
IS q soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
FINANCIAL DATA

During the six months PERIOD
ended June 80 capital stock out
standing increased by 27S,2S7 shares,
surplus gained 100000. cash was
I'D nearly s1.100O00. inventories
we're s500,000 larger. while net
working capital gained nearly
sl.200OO0. The current ratio on
June 80 was to l. while the book
value of the common was S11.22, a
gain of 80 cents during the six
months period.
Electric Auto-Lite managed to
keep out of the red in the past few
years. but only IS cents was earned
on the common in 1888. For the
first six months of this year, how
ever. n cents was earned.
The company has been liberal with
dividends drawing on surplus in
1880. 1881 and 1892. However. the
last dividend was paid in January,
1888.
Electric Auto-Lite was in
corporated in Ohio in 1922. Both
classes of stock are listed on the
New York stock Exchange. The
common is currently selling at
around 23is.
lAu Rights Reserved winchester Institute
Of Finance. Winchester. MaSSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Wall Street
by RALPH HENDERSHOT
Times Special Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-When the
IN government took over control
of the monetary policy of this coun-
try the eyes of a great many peo-
pie in Wall Street and elsewhere
turned to the Federal Reserve banks
to see how they were going to take
it. These banks, being dominated
by local bankers in their respective
districts, have their own ideas about
money and credit, and they have
been known in the past to tangle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
DIESEL MOTORS USE
WEIGHED BY SOVIET
Gasoline Shortage Prompts Union
to Make Experiments.
By United Press


By United Press
MOSCOW. Oct. 1.-The Soviet
Union. faced with a chronic gasoline
shortage, is experimenting widely
with Diesel engines with the idea OF
using them for trucks. buses and
tractors.
Recently a caravan OF forty motor
trucks using thirty-eight different
makes Of these oil-burning motors
completed a 5.00O-kilometer run TO
determine which stood up best I'M
der hard conditions. Two Of the
motors we're Soviet-made. the rest
foreign.
During the long journey from
Moscow to the central city OF the
Caucasus. Tiflis, and return only
two Of the Diesel-motored trucks
were forced TO drop out. A few
Others required minor repairs, but
were able 10 keep up with the pro-
ceSSiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

Directors of the ]. D. Adams
Manufacturing Company at their
regular meeting declared quarterly
dividend of Is cents a share on the
common capital stock, payable
Nov. l to stockholders Of record
Oct. Is, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
MORE BONDS DEPOSITED
By Times Special

NEW YORK, Oct. IA total Of
s12,l55, 900 of Allegheny Corporation
bonds OF 1850 have declared IN ia
vor of the company's plan to pay
interest in preferred stock. This
represents S5362 per cent OF the
s24,532, 900 total of bonds outstand-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
BANK DEBTS LOWER

CHICAGO. Oct. debts TO in
dividual deposit account reported 10
the Federal Reserve bank OF Chicago
for the week ended Sept. 20. by i54
banks in forty leading clearing
houss cities in the seventh federal
reserve district. aggregated $751;
SIS 600. a decrease Of 7.S per cent
compared with a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Donald Richberg ViezCed Assistant
President Due to Numerous Posts
Entrusted to Him Under Ne7O Deal
Chicago Lawyer So, With Salary of $4,000 Year, Will
Deal Directly With Roosevelt and Ali Policy Proposals
Will Pass Only Through Him to White House.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct donald R. Rchberg, 53-year-
old lawyer emerged today from the shakeup of New Deal
policy making machinery untitled but actual assistant
President of the United States-saary $4,000 year.
Mr. Roosevelt scarcely would concede that there is
President Mr. Richberg would deny it. But here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Stock Studies

Electric Auto-Lite Company is the
largest independent manufacturer
of automobile accessories, making a
wide range of supplies and parts for
automobiles and Specializes in start
ing, lighting and ignition systems.
The company also manufactures
storage and dry batteries for a wide
range of commercial uses.
Among its customers are most Of
the important automobile manu-
facturers, including Ford, Nash,
Hudson and Packard. Plants are
we'll located throughout the country
and are modernly equipped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
AAA FINANCED
LARGELY FROM
PROCESSING TAX
Internal Revenue Bureau
Collects From Packer,
Miller. Etc.

(This the fourth Of series OF hive
articles written for the ScrIpps Howard
newspapers by the head of AAA, de-
scribing the Roosevelt farm program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quotations
from lesoinE Indianapolis coal dealers.
A ascent carrying charge per ton will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Money and Exchange
Treasury Statement
BY United Press

by United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. l.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current rs
cal year 20 Sept. IS compared with the
corresponding period Of the previous
Frraf wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
ADAMS VOTES DIVIDEND

Tomorrow: What a balanced
agriculture means to the nation.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Chicago Futures Range

Local Wagon Wheat
City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

D e e ! o pments in
Trade and Industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

Latest Stock, Bond and
Commodity Quotations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
AN EVENING OF FUN
 THRILLS AND SURPRISES

B. and P. w. c. Scholarship Dance. Saturday, April IA, Man darin Ball Room. Admission $1.00, students 30 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

mark for him. We'll still be look ing for fellow to whip the Ital- ian giant after Baer has had his chance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

dizzy spells too. Dr. Pierce's A-nuric Tab lets regulated my kidneys and relieved me of the dizzy spells and the pain in my back"
 Send Toe to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. y., for trial pkg. "We Do Our Part.'