davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Fire Reports
Wednesday,

7:I7 a. m. Keystone and Belt railroad
glass factory, not estimated
s:3l a. m, S32 East Minnesota, auto
mobile. small loss.
ll:45 a. m. Sherman and Pleasant Run
ITO p. m. $50 West Twelfth resi-
Isl p. m. AIS West Twenty-frst. grass
40 p. m, 400 South Hamilton. grass
2:42 p. m. s27 Sanders, residence. no
5:o2 p. m. 442s North Illinois. false
sos p. m, 1908 Martindale. residence,
Ssh p, m. 1902 East Minnesota. resi-
5:4s p. m. East Tenth and Ewing. grass
sos p. m. Raymond and villa, grass
6:ss p. m, Kentucky and Sand. foundry.
1857 ,. m. 1881 Guilford, residence, no
s:54 p. m. 1884 Broadway. residence, no
s:3s p. m. sls North warman. residence
s:zs ?. m. Thirty-Fourth and Central
s:s4 p. m. 1927 East Tenth. drug store.
io:1O p: m. 2a4I North Talbot, resi-
denees $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

are subjected TO
eX cessive re-
striction and the
more important
in dustries are
obliged TO op-
crate under strike
conditions.
Wall Street
authorities had
not had an OPP
por tunity TO
study Senator
Rayburn's new
exchange bill in
detail. but the
q III c k glance
they were able
to give it sug
gested that it
still is quite Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Births

Lee and Lucle Dessauter, Coleman hos
pital
Boys
Jack and Mary Rossin, Coleman hos
pital.
Roy and Helen Robertson, Coleman hos
pital
Harry and Vera Ware Coleman hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

By United Press
wheatITn fair demand. 20 94c lower + and and
12c lower on hard; No. red, 89!ac; No. 8
g rsd 49, sa@Pe red rs sd No Tfd
SIC; No. 2 hard, SIC; No. l hard 8712c.
Corn-In fair demand, unchanged to. 14c
higher; No. Q yellow. 50c No. yellow,
4912c; No white. 501ac. Oats-In fair
demand. tone steady; No. white 35lac
No. white, 34I2c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to,
H Zidell St. Paul. MINI, Chevrolet
cocah. found at 205 East Washington
Gordon Harding Chevrolet Company
SIS Virginia avenue. Chevrolet coupe
found in front OF 1901 West Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN

DE . IIItW too
NEW YORK. March 21- Wheat-No 2
red. S1.051s. No. hard winter. S1051s.
Corn-No. mixed, 587sc. Oats-No. 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Bing Crosby's Home Guarded

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March ga
special guard watched the home of
Bing Crosby today after police re-
ceived reports of a plot to kidnap
the screen crooners infant son,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Other Livestock
BY United Press

CLEVELAND, March 22.-cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200; market slow but steady;
to $50 lbs $500 $50; 800 to 700 lbs SD
S5.25G6.25; heifers, 600 to $50 lbs, S4.50@
$50; medium, S3.50@4.5o cows good all
sfes &c., m mse 50 cents
lower; prime veaiers, S7m75O; choice
veals, s6G7; mediums. $4,000; common,
s3d5. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1900;
wool lambs. S9@9.50; medium to good $3.50
So cullS and cuts. S5M7; choice clipped
lambs. S7q775; medium to good. S6@7;
s4q5; medium to. good: s3q4. Hogs-Re-
ceiptS 1900; market Is cents lower on
heavy weights in slow trading: 250 to 300
lbs. S435a4 so: 300 to $50 lbs. 81 5OG4 IS;
pigs. 100 to l4O lbs, So; roughs, S2.75;
stays, S1.75.
EAST ST LOUIS. Ill. March 22.-Hogs
Receipts, 10. 500; market, SLOW; few sales
weak to 10 cents lower; bulk still unsold :
top. s4.35; early sales 100 to 2!0 lbs, $3.50
d435; most bids 430 down; few 100 lbs.
S4lO; 80 to 100 lbs. S2.25G2 40: other pigs
and light lights not established; sows,
1000: market: opened steady on on all
mixed yearlings and heifers. S4.50d $50;
cows. SSG3.55; low cutters, 81 25Q1.75: top
nominal range slaughter steers. S3.75d 7;
slaughter steers, s37507: slaughter heif-
erS. S3.25@ $50; slaughter steers. $50 to
mon and medium. s3.75d5.75; LOO to
1900 lbs. choice S5.75q7; good. S5d6. so;
medium. s4,50a rs. Sheep.Receipts.
choice wooded lambs to city butchers. SEQ
$50: no early action on part of packers.
lambs, 90 lbs. down. good and choice,
Ss.75Ge so: common and medium. SEA g;
90 to % lbs. good and choice. ss SOFAS. IS;
yearling wethers. 90 to ITO lbs. good and
choice. s675GS5o; ewes. 90 TO $50 lbs.
common and medium. s2.75G425.
ceipts. 1900: followers. 500; 100 lbs. up,
mostly steady: top and bulk. S4.S5 on 1861
23O lbs. 100000 lbs. s4.65G4S5; 100 TO
is b AVERAGES. So 5oa $50; loo-i2o lbs
Receipts. IS: nominal. Calves
Receipts loo; steady to 50 Ger gents higher;
/ s5.5Oa6.5O. Sheep-Receipts 500; steady;
top wool lambs se.75; common to medium.
n 7.75 sheep. steady: good and choice
$500: good and choice shorn lambs, s725
springerS. ouotable SOS ll50.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 22.-Cattle--
Receipts. $50; market slow but generally
steady: bulk common to medium steers
and heifers s4@5; medium to good fed
offerings. s5.25 to around Sc for good
beef cows. s2.5oqs.25: low cutters and
cutters, Si.25d2.25; sausage bulls mostly
$3.50 down. common 10 meolum grace
native stockers and feeders ouotable most
lv S275a375. Calves-Receipts, 500
steady; bulk better veslers $3.50 s;
lower grades SIS down. Hogs-Receipts,
900; l0c lower; l70-240 lbs. $3.50: 245-
270 lbs s4l5: 275 lbs. up. $3.50; l45-l65
Sheep. 25c: mostly steady: bulk. medium
to good lambs. s7.5oGs.50: choice kinds
ouotanle to SO or better; throwouts most
better; throwouts mostly $3.50; desirable
fat ewes. 50 50dS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Daily Price Index
BIZ United Press
u. S. Government Bonds
By United Press

d LWFttU FFt88
NEW YORK, March 2i-Closing Lib
critics. (Decimals represent 32nds.J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount Of Is cents per ton
= "1l0 n0MFSTIC RETAIL PRICES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

IHHHSUNI d H'ILNA
By UHitcd Press
WASHINGTON. March 22-Government
expenses and receipts of the current
fiscal year to March 20. compared with
the corresponding period of the previous
fiscal year:
This Year. Last Year
Expenses $4643. 1851, 1924 So GIG, 681 123. SO
Receipts 50 1872, 800, 50640 $1452. 1872 683. 81
Deficit So 40 997. 384.8 $2224, 448 44O. 81
Cash Bal $4880, 302 96621
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

March %
CIGol iilSS u OUZ, uUU.UU
Debts ...........-.-..... ....... 3,956, 000. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Chicago Primary Receipts

March 81
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Higher Exports Due.

Argentina expects her exports in
the first three months of this year
to total at least 326,4O0 tons, COM
pared with 253,6OO in the same period
Of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BUSINESS WOMEN
BEGIN PROGRAMS
Radio Address by National
President to Open OBJ
SerVanCe.

The seventh National Business
Women's week. sponsored by the Ma
s:onal Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, will be
naugurated tomorrow evening with a
radio address by Mrs. Geline Mac
Donald Bowman CT Richmond, Va,
president
The observance is part o. the fed
"ration's program adopted at its 1881
National convention and termed the
'l0-year objective" the purpose of
rhich is to stimulate women to de-
velop their full business and profess
ional capacities.
The particular purpose of this
ears observance is the re-employ-
nent of 10000 'White-collar" women.
Zach of the 1900 clubs in the feder-
ltion will attempt to place at least
eight women.
Mrs. Bowman'S address will be fol-
owed by daily radiograms from other
prominent women.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is sched-
uled to close the week with a Nation
wide radio address March II.
Members of the local Business and
Professional Women's Club include
Mary Stewart, assistant director of
education of the Indian Bureau; Mary
Anderson. director of the Women S
Bureau, Labor Department.; Sibyl
Baker, supervisor of District play
grounds: Ada Jean Bennett. superin-
sendent of the Children's Emergency
Home; Mrs jewell Swofford. chair
man of the Employees Compensation
Commission: Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins.
executive secretary of the National
Congress of Parent and Teachers As
sociations. and Charl Williams field
representative of the National Educa-
ton Association.
During the week, we'll known speak
ers throughout the country will dis
cuss economic problems and their So
cial implications at luncheons and
dinners.
Thursday is to be rehabilitation
day" Efforts will be made to restore
the wardrobe of the unemployed busi-
ness woman as we'll as her morale.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Veteran Navy Department employe,
who has been elected president of the
Association of Personnel Officers of
the Executive Departments and In
dependent Establishments Piozet, an
authority on personnel laws and Gov
ernment personnel procedure. sue
cee6s E. Claude Babcock Other Of
flcers of the association are John B.
SWitzer. Interstate Commerce Com
mission, vice president. and Mrs.
Grace van Casteel, Tariff Commis-
sion, treasurer
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
"PIant Trees!"-
And the c. C. C.. has
200,00O,OOO
of Them!
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

THOUGH the date for the celebra-
ton of Arbor day varies In the
different states, more than half of
them observe 1t In either April or
May and everywhere the spirit of
the day Is the same. II Is summed
, up In the commandment which all
good Americans should heed
PLANT treesi"
That commandment has q special
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

I. Pack train arriving with
food supplies at Camp F-8, Ara
paho national forest, Wyoming.
z. Charles Lathrop Pack, pres
Ident Of the American Tree asso-
citation and a pioneer In the
"PIant Treesi" movement.
8. Powder crew drilling holes
on truck trail construction,
Cleveland national forest. Call
fornia.
a. Scattering poisoned grain for
ground squirrel eradication,
Cleveland national forest, Call
fornia.
8. Erosion control dam under
construction at Camp FIG, MedI-
cine Bow national forest, Wyo-
ming.
(AlI pictures, courtesy Amerl-
can Tree assocIation.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
Your Birthday

Birthday has two distinct mean
ings. 1t may mean the day of a per-
son is born, that is the day Of his
birth, In which sense he has only
n birthday. Or the term may
mean the anniversary or annual OBJ
servance of a persons birth, In
which sense the day on which he
became twenty-one years old La bis
twenty-flrst birthday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
Cooperation Necessary
In Fight On 'Hoppers
(By l.. A. HAMMERS,

In all where control work
was begun ut an early date. very lit.
tie damage from grasshoppers has
been found. Other areas where the
'hoppers were not attacked at the
earliest moment they have done dam.
age but have been and may still be
controlled with poison before they
enter the dreaded flying period.
1t is very necessary that we dc
everything possible to check 'hoppers
now At the same time everyone must
be cautioned to spread bale only on
favorable days in order that We ma
do the greatest am cunt OF good with
the eeunty's allotment of poison
Spreading bait on cool windy days
and late afternoons must not be done
under any circumstances.
The emergency relief project that
is doing a limited amount of auxiI
larry work on the grasshopper con,
troll campaign is not intended to aid
with the poisoning on any occupied
land, whether rented or owned. Only
such vacant land as lis not occupied
and OH which work must be done
Immediately before rhoppers move
onto adjoining fields. will be includ-
ed. Please do not ask to have any
bait spread ON land that is under
local lease Because the fund for do
ing this work lis limited, we can ex-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
ID Local Boy Scouts
Attend Poplar Camp

Fourteen local Boy Scouts attend.
ed the district Scout camp at Pop
lar May 81 to June 6. The following
were those who attended: Jimmy
Dean. Doyle Zebarth, Roger Lewis,
Donald Peterson, Roger Christianson,
Arvin Stenehjem, Earle Monroe, Ross
kjelstrup, Pearle Monroe, Lincoln
Olson, Ted Raess, Tom Wynia, VIII
liam Ewing, Jr., and John Tango.
Mr.. Horst and Rev. Gale Anderson
took turns staying with the Scouts.
Rev. Clarence Orner of Poplar had
charge of the camp and was respon-
sible for the successful camp. Mr..
Orner has had several years expert
ence as a scoutmaster and as direc-
tor of the district Scout camp at
Poplar.
The local boys are all new at
Scouting but they made a fine show
ing in the various contests In spite
of this. Ross Kjelstrup took the
medal for firemaking by friction and
nearly took the medal for swimming.
The contest was so close that Ross
and young Damson of Poplar had to
swim the second time to decide who
was the winner. However, Damson,
an older and more experienced Scout,
proved to have a little more endur-
ance than Ross, and won the con-
test, giving Ross second place.
John Tango won first in Judging;
William Ewing took first in Scout
pace, and Ted Raess took third place
in Scout pace.
A further word Of encouragement
comes from George w. Roskie, Scout
executive at Billings. He says. I'VE
We're delighted with Mr.. Orner's re
port of his camp and greatly de-
lighted with the splendid attendance
Of boys from Plentywood. Your troop
certainly Is furnishing some good
competition to older troops In your
district. They will need to look to
their laurels in Scouting"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
Eight Loans Approved
For Total of $6,191.5O

The Northwest Montana Production
association serving the farmers and
stock1nen OF Roosevelt, Sheridan,
Daniels east half of Valley and north
half of McCone counties had eight
loans approved last week by the Fed
eral intermediate Credit bank OF
Spokane amounting to S6,191.50, ac-
eording to a statement made today
BY Carl Bull, secretary-treasurer OF
the association.
Loans approved from borrowers
throughout Washington, Montana,
Oregon and Idaho amount to nearly
$500, 900 in 215 loans during the week
ended June Is. In Montana alone,
81 loans were approved amounting to
s121.S31.00.
Interest rate which the farmers
pay on these loans ISIS per cent; 2
per cent of which goM to the Inter
mediate Credit bank to pay for the
money it lends to the PCS and the
remainder stays in the local associa-
tons treasury to build up the organ
ization and constitute a part of the
community's assets" Mr.. Bull ok
planned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
Wellington Rankin Is
Candidate for Senate

Wellington D. Rankin is a candi
date for the United States senate for
the short term. on the Republican
ticket
Rankin has served as attorney gen.
eral. as a member of the sunreme
court. as as United States attorney.
for Montana His training as a trial
lawyer especially qualities him TO re-
present Montana in the United States
Senate.
Born and reared in Montana ne
Is considered n OF the outstanding
trial lawyers of the state. He has
always been the poor mans LAWYER.
taking the side of the under dog y
gainst the big interests. with the
training. energy and ability TO sue
c~essfully combat the strongest cor.
poration lawyers.
Long known as a Progressive Re
publican. he has taken an active.
practical and lifelong interest in pub
lie affairs. His platform is .nnmedi-
ate relief for agriculture. remonefize
silver, new banking system, old age
pensions"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

Simon Faaborg. Democratic eaudi
dale for state senator. was In Plenty.
wood Tuesday in the interests of his
campaign. Mr.. Faaborg said he had
visited several sections OF the county
and was e~rceiving much encourage
ment in support of his candidacy.
He is basing his campaign on the
fact that he Is backing the Roose-
Welt recovery program one hundred
per cent and stands for progressive
legislation in the interests of Sheri-
dan county residents. AN impress
sion seems to have been created in
some sections Mr.. Faaborg told the
Herald. that l am too much of a
Reacionary. Nothing could he far
Their from the TRUTH" he declared
Il am anything but a Reactionary
and If elected state senator. I VIII
work for progressive legislation for
the farmer and business man alike
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
World Famous Flyer
To Be At Glasgow

Tex Rankin of Portland, Oregon
Z OF the few old timers remaining
In the stunt flying business and hold
CT OF the worlds record for outside
loops. Is not sunerstitious.
This is evidenced by his announce
ment that he will perform exactly
u different stunts each day at the
airport dedication and Fourth of July
celebration alt Glasgow July 9-4-5.
Rankin's IS not the only big name
scheduled on the program. The box
ing card the night OF July 1 will fea-
ture the name of Gibbons, prominent
in American boxing annals for more
than a decade. Jack Gibbons. st.
Paul boxer and son Of Mike Gibbons.
will be matched in a l0-round main
event against Young Peppin of Win
nIpeg. Canadian light heavyweight
champion. Mike Gibbons was for
many years a top-liner. but Is per
haps best known as the brother of
Tom. who fought Jack Dempsey in
Shelby just II years ago.
Jack, after winning the Golden
Glove national amateur tournament in
The middleWeight division several
years ago, has turned professional
and. according to his proud father,
has won all of his Is fights, eight
Of them by knockouts. Mike will also
be here to referee the preliminaries.
Rankin, the flier. in discussing the
outside loop, calls it the most haz-
ardous of all stunts It Is not only
dangerous for the plane but also for
the pilot. The terrific centrifugal
force forces the blood toward his
head and there is always danger of
r%lpturing a small blood vessel.
T hold the worlds record for con
tinu0us outside loops writes Rankin.
II made 131 at Charlotte, ". c., at
the 1881 southern air pageant. 1t
took me exactly two hours from the
time I took off until ! landed"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
CO1Lridge Man Sells
Interest In Acme Nine

At the annual meeting OF the Acme
Coal Mine at CoalrHdge on Friday, Z
progressive step in the affairs Of thu.
very successful cooperative was made
when the controlling stock held By
George HarShbarger was acquired This
makes it a complete f~armer-owned and
controlled enterprise
The Acme mine. under the efficient
and honest management Of Mr. Harsh
barber since its organization In 1918 has
made a most remarkable record and
has saved for its stockholders and GUS
toners within a wide territory many
thousands Of dollars by operating ON o
most conservative basis
The annual statement for the year
just passed shows that 1896 cars (haIi
toni were mined and sold While >
comparatively small profit was made,
It being truly cooperative, the state
ment shows the total accumulated vzlu-
alton to be SIS 800, which includes Iso
acres of land. buildings and mine
equipment. and the workings all IN first
class condition. The stockholders num-
Der about 40
The board of directors are President
Jim Glenn, Vice President Andrew
Dahl, Ole Doe. J. C. Hansen and
Emil Rasmussen. the two latter just
elected Lars Linn, the efficient SEC
retary-treasurer, has been connected
with the enterprise 10 years Ole Doe
was selected for manager I'm Mr. Harsh
barger's place
MIR. and Mrs George HarshharEer
YER among the pioneer honesteaders
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
Brockton Editor Tells Of E
Trip to Fort Peek Dam

FROM BROCTOS INDEPENDENT
The Editor journexed to the Fort
Peck damsife the first Of the week.
Only by actually seeing this mann
moth project can one realize the pro
portions OF it, The dznsife proper
covers an area of approximately three
square miles. A bridge. 10 cost ST.
0o0. 900, is now under construction.
the trestle work leading TO the bridge
being approximately Z miles long A
ship yard is building flat boats and
dredges which will be used in trans
porting equipment and materials In
the construction Of the dam A tenn
porary bridge is already built which
serves as a means of fording the
river.
Numerous small O rs. ranging In
population from zoo To 500 persons
dot the landscape around the dam
site. The houses. offer an amusing
sight being constructed from differ
emit materials and OF all shapes and
sizes.
The large majority OF The men are
working on the new city 10 be built
on a plateau above the d1msife- En-
gineers r laying ont the streets.
pipe lines are being dug. = sewage
system is being made and many large
barrack buildings are completed.
One can notice the excellent spirit
of the place. Everyone is busy Men
and machines are combined into a
maelstrOm OF constant activity. 1t
would be worth anyone's time TO visit
this project. an undertaking that in
It's magnitude seemed to this observ-
er TO typify M governments efforts
to re-establish prosperity and happi-
ness to its people
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
New Dance Band Is
Organized In City

Plentywood's new versatile dance
orchestra vas given a warm recep
ton at its opening engagement in
Flaxyille last Saturday evening. The
"Musie Masters" by which name the
organization will be known, not only
played to one of the seasons largest
crowds there, but was called on
time and time again to respond with
extra encores.
The orchestra will make its first
public appearance to a home crowd
Saturday evening of this week when
a record crowd is expected to greet
the group at the Fair Ground pavil-
ion.
s.Bill' Hagen is director of the
orchestra and after several months
of intensive rehearsing has developed
an organization which will soon be
second to none in this section OF the
country. Several future engagements
are already booked, including one OF
the big dances which will feature the
18th of July celebration in Plenty
wood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
Outlook Elevator Co.
Has Annual Meeting

The Farmers Elevator of Outlook
held its annual meeting last Satur
day. at which time the manager sub
mitted his report of the years bust
ness and a board of directors was
elected for the coming year. About
80 stockholders were in attendance.
The new board of directors were
Nels Olson. Dan Egger. William To
bin. Ben Benson and Andrew Ander-
son. Mr.. Tobin and Mr.. Anderson
were new members OF the board.
while the others were reelected. Mr..
Olson having been renamed for the
18th consecutive year.
Nels Olson was named chairman
of the board. while Andrew Ander-
son MAS chosen secretary-treasurer.
Henry Valdez who succeeded T..
]. Larson as manager four years ago.
showed in his report that the com.
pany had made a net profit of SL130
the past year. after deducting de-
probation. This was more than
double the profit Of 1882. The diree-
tors voted TO leave this fund in the.
treasury and not pay any dividends
this year.
]. L Fraser. manager of the Farm
ers National Grain corporation of
Williston, 4 present at the meet
ing 10 explain a new plan which his
company was offering elevators this
year. Under this arrangement, the
elevator agrees 10 ship all grain pur
chased TO the Farmers National. and
in turn the local elevator draws on
the National direct in paying the
farmer for his grain.