davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-15
Grisham Bowlers
Win Over Deltas

With Reese leading the way with
a three-game 610, the GriSham bowl
erS took three straight from the
Delta Hat a. Shoe squad III a Ten
Pin League contest at the Arcadia
Alleys Thursday night.
Reese rolled high single for the
night with a 226, came back with
a 2l6 and finished with 1913 for 6l0.
Capt. W.. w. Ball Of the Deltas
was the only other bowler 70 get
above the 500 mark, rolling a 545 for
the night
The crOrnc.
, 1935-11-15
Gar Contest to Be
Held AT Fl. Brown

"A gar fishing contest FOR officers
and ladies was 70 be held IN the
Fort Brown horseshoe resaca Fri
dav afternoon, from four to SIX
O'Clock.
The resaca IS said 10 be infested
with gars ranging IN length from
our to six feet. and interest in
the contest Is high.
There will be prizes for the largest
second largest fish caught. and
a prize for the largest catch in
number.
, 1935-11-15
SIX CONTESTS
SLATED FRIDAY
Valley Football Program
Unusually Well
Matched
VALLEY FOOTBALL
Results Thursday


Brownsville ~, San Pernta 0.
McAllen 32, WeSlacO d.
Games Friday
Mission at La Feria.
P-SJ-A at Mercedes.
Donna at san BenitO, night.
Laredo at Harrington. night.
santa Rosa at Rio HOnCO.
Edinburg az RaymOndvlle, night
An unusually well balanced grid
program was 70 be served up 10 VAL
ley football fans Friday afternoon
and night III a series which Will Go
much toward unSCramblilg the Class
B pennant chase. The actual title
Will be determined by outcome OF the
Donna-at-San BenlJ0 fray Friday
night.
The indicated Donnaltes "a as
sure themselves M their second
straight crown by downing the San
BenitanS The Hounds Will have an
inside Shot ne the pennant II they
win.
The Valleys important Class IA"
game Friday night will pit the La
redo Tigers against the Cardinals az
Harrington The Tigers were gong
great until they were beaten by
RobStown and Corpus Christi. The
Harlingen eleven Will be cunning
for its first victory % the season
in the "A" district. The Cards are
given a good chance of overthrow
ing the Laredo contingent.
II an expert had hand-picked tbs
Valley "B" ranks II lis doubtful II he
could have made a better arrange
ment for matched games than viii be
on display In the other games. Mis-
sion visits La Feria In what should
be a ding-dong battle. P-SJ-A Jour-
neys to Mercedes for what looks
like a natural, Santa Rosa and Rio
Hondo renew an old classic with
little odds on either side and the
Edinburg Bobcats will have their
hands fun at Raymondville In q
non-district fray.
, 1935-11-15

Substitutes: Mercedes Avila,
Marin, san Benit0-Watson, Klein
maus. Mayfield. Kyser.
Officials. Brite, referee; Wallace.
umpire; Jack Ferguson, head line
man.
, 1935-11-15

All breeds Of geese in this coun-
try are descended from the wild
gray goose. they have been domestic
ated for centuries.
, 1935-11-15
CLUBS UP TO
FULL POWER
Record Crowd Expected To
Attend Top Game
Of Season
Especial 70 The Herald)

SAN BENTTO, Nov. l5.-After the
snoke q battle clears from the Grey
hound athletic field Friday night
there will be no alibis for the Grey
hounds will be in good shape for
their crucial game with the Donna
Indians.
Arnold Hofling who has been
warming the bench during several
games viii be back at his old full
back position. de has not had an
opportunity to flash his old Sopho-
more form all this season but Is ex-
pected to come through Friday night
against the Indians.
Bob McCalpin's leg IS net IN best
OF shape for play but be viii be able
10 take over the burden OF running
the team at any time that II Is nee
esSary 10 relieve Kennedy or some
Of the other backs. Alsobrook left
guard. was kicked in the leg during
scrlmmage Thursday afternoon but
will be in the lineup Friday night
unless something unforeseen develops
The 'Honnds discovered at Har-
lingen the other night that there
are other teams in the Valley with
good lines and although inclined
70 take the defeat TO heart, perk-
ed up Tuesday and have been work
ing hard for the Donna game.
The record is against the Hounds.
They o%utpointed Weslaco. Z to 6 and
the Donna Indians took the Pan
theirs TO a good cleaning, q to o,
last week so that on the face Of
things the Indians arc much strong
er than the local club. The Indians
have won seven straight games
without a bobble while the Hounds
struggled along with four confer
ence victories and a tie. Donna also
has run wild against Rio HCndo and
several other clubs played by the
Hounds. Altogether It is not a
promising prospect Tor the Hound
Friday night. They consider glory
would be that much greater, how
ever. If they we're able TO tCpple the
Indians.
AS the leading class "B" contest
OF tap in the Valley Friday night.
the local clash is expected &c draw
fans from ever a vide area. The
tentative starting lineups are:
DONNA. SAN BENIIO
Position
Chestnut. .... Cantu
Left End
%Atyts Parker
- Left Tackle
Holloway ............. Alsobrook
Lett Guard
Finch Ayouo
Center
weaver .sFs--.-.-. .s.s... NH
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Shows Wllctl
Right End
Barnard Kennedy
Quarterback
Stuart Reeves
Left Half
Moye Morgan
Right Half
Fullback
Officials: Davis. referee: Ewing.
umpire: Br!te, head linesman: Vail
field judge.
, 1935-11-15

There are 40 least five Libraries
III the wOdld which contain over q
million volumes.
, 1935-11-15
KITTENS WIN
JUNIOR TITLE
Mercedes Defeats Hound
Pups Is to Y Al
San Benito

SAN BENITO. Nov. Is Coach
Beans Mercedes Tiger Kittens won
the Valley junior conference foot
ball championship by defeating the
San Benito Greyhound Pups. 10 to
z, here Thursday afternoon. 10 was
the Kittens last game of the sea-
son. They have won seven and tied
one. They played a strong sched-
ule and were tied by Mission. san
Benito and Weslaco we're the only
clubs to score on the Mercedes team
for a total Of i3 points.
The Purps gained more ground
from scrimmage, making six first
downs TO two for the Kittens. The
Kittens we're on their toes, how
ever. and cashed IN prom tly on
all breaks.
"A bad pass from center put the
ball in scoring position early in the
game and Rodriguez went owe for
Mercedes. The Kittens scored again
III the first quarter when Bonner
passed to Rodriguez for a counter.
The third touchdown came In the
second period when Drawe inter
cepted a San Benito pass and ran
SIS yards TO the goal line.
The Purps outplayed the visitors
thoroughly in the second half.
Plunglng BY Kleinmaus and Cortez
took the ball within scoring dis
lance OF the goal and Cortez plung-
ed over. He also made the extra
point. The Purps had two more
chances to score but fell short OF
the goal.
The Purps end their season next
Thursday at Harrington.
Starting lineups.
NFavraInr HfQ4 San pnNifN IN
, 1935-11-15

Officials: Davis. referee: Ewing.
umpire: Br!te. head linesman; Vail
field judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Roosevelt to Study Budget

When and how Administration
fiscal authorities plan to narrow the
spread between expenses and rev.
enues will be determined in current
budget discussions. President Roose-
welt said he would devote close at
tention to budget matters during
his Thanksgiving vacation at Warm
Springs, Ga.
Meanwhile, the Bureau of Internal
Revenue released detailed october
tax collection figures showing that
because of further dwindling proc
esSing tax returns, total October
collections were under year ago for
the second successive month.
October collections were $192 ,218,-
400, compared with 5000 ,697,210 in
October, 1884. BY major groups Oc-
tober showed miscellaneous internal
revenue collections of $685. 43937,
against $l00,517,01l a year ago; alco-
holic beverage taxes. $44 $3.50 1923
against $35, l54 ,l03. and income and
excess profits taxes. S28,576, 682
against $19.311. LOG Gains in these
groups, however, were more than
offset by a decrease in processing
tax collections to $10,467043 from
! $54,7l4990 in October, 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
HOG PRICES UP
5 TO IS CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Slow and MOSTLY
Steady: VeaIs Move
Sharply Higher.

Although demand showed signs
of weakness and receipts continued
to flow at a large figure, porker
prices today at the Indianap polls
Union Stockyards maintained a
strong undertone. Prices were gen
orally 5 to Is cents higher than
yesterdays uneven average.
Most traders were, however, at a
loss to explain the cause of today
moderate increase which sent the
top price of good and choice hogs
within Is cents of the $40 level
The top was $685.. Receipts were
estimated at 5000, the same as in
the preceding session. Holdovers
we're reported at 296, the largest
number this week.
The general bulk of 100 to $50
pounds was salable at 1915 to SO 85.
while medium weights, scaling 2l0
to $50 pounds, brought $3.50 to
1918. Heavy butcher classes. from
$50 to 300 pounds. sold at S9.45 to
S9.65. Others weighing 300 pounds
and over, brought S915 to S945.
Packing sows cashed in at So to So
Initial trading developed slow in
the cattle market due mostly to
higher asking prices. Cows we're
active and firm Bulk of steers was
valued to sell downward from S11,
while best heifers we're eligible above
1925. Bulls sold at S4.25 to Sc.
Receipts numbered 300
Veal prices recovered from yes
terday's sharp decline today. ad-
vancing so cents in active trading.
The bulk of good and choice grades
was valued to sell from $1,000 to $11.
Receipts were around normal, esti-
mated at 500.
Trading turned extremely active
in the lamb market and as a result
prices were around so cents higher
Demand was strong for most classes.
The bulk of good and choice eve
and wether grades sold at Stops to
$11. Fed western grades were
scarce. SLAUGHTER sheep ranged from
SO to S., Receipts were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
On Commission ROlp

Quotations below subject TO change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS BY local commission dealers:
bof cran1sF5,ss sa1Iy 6lacks 2sie
sushel 81 A7ocados Florida. box @' SIS
ntsloupe-California Honey Dews So;
Cssabas. S225; Persians. s225 Bananas
- hands pound. Size. Persimmons-In-
diana; i2-qt. case, 81. Apples-Indiana
Jonsthsns, S125d135 Summer Rambos.
81, Delicious, sl25dl50 Wealthvs 81:
Grimes Golden. sl.3S. Lemons-Sunkist,
zoe. s37S Florida seedleSs s325 Lines
Mexican carton l2s zoe; Persian seed
less a hundred s.
egetsbles-Beans, green. round string
less bu.. s225 Beets-Home grown. doz
Csc. Csbbs ge-Northern Danish 50-lb. bag.
ISc. CarrotS-Home grown. 35c; new bulk,
half hu. soc. Caulinower-Michiga
S sFtes washed and trimmed
Kaie-Home grown. bu., SOC Lettu tue: Ice.
berg, California, best S475. home grown
leaf, l5-lb. basket 81. Endive-Oho bas-
ket. soc MangoeS-California crate SIS so:
small basket, 4oc Mint-Bunch. l5c.
--Indiana yellow, 5O.lb. bag. 81; Indiana
So-ib. bag. sl.65. Parsley-Home grown,
COZ. 35c. Peas-Telephone, hampers. So.
Potatoes-Round Cobblers. l0o-lb bag,
81 IS; Michigan Round White. 100-lb bs G.
81 .So. Early Ohios bu.. sl65 Idaho
Russets, $3.50. Sweet potatoes -Indisna.
Jerseys. bu, sl.6S. Radishes-Ohio, but
ton. doz. baskets, 45c. Sage-Doz. 45c.
Spinach-Broad leaf. bu. 75c. Squash
Blu. $50. Tomatoes-California, reeackeo.
l0-lo. carton Sl2S =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
NAzISTABILITY
THREATENED BY
RECENT TREND
Jewish Emigration Causes
Drain on Liquid Capital:
BourSe BeariSh.

81 United Press
BERLIN. Nov. 81 Increasing
anxiety is feiJ IN business quarters
concerning future economic de-
velopments, it vas learned today.
There is a general belief that
stability is threatened from many
sides.
Tightening of the organized
economic boycott against Jews has
resulted in a new wave of Jewish
emigration, and though emigrants
are permitted to take but a small
part of their monetary possessions
with them, the part that they do
take is causing a drain on the
country's liquid capital. 1t is said
also that the emigration is 2 factor
IN the weakness of unofficial mark
quotations abroad.
Gold Holdings Drop Per Cent
The foreign trade balance has
been favorable during the last few
montnS, but during the period the
ReichSbank's gold holdings have de-
creased by more than per cent.
The tendency of the Bourse has
been predominsntly bearish for
several months. Stocks have lost
an average of per cent since
September.
Shortage of food overshadows
economic life, III feeling among
people forced to stand in line to
buy butter has resulted in MANY
places urging the government to re-
store equilibrium between supply
and demand by lifting price control
and permitting prices TO rise to a
level justified by the market sit
uation
So far the government has
opposed such suggestions adamantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
hyered IN Indianapolis the price will be a
cent higher. Heavy breed hens l7c: Leg
horn breed hens. l2c; springers. over a.
Leghorn springers, III lbs and up. l2c.
lurkeys-Youne hens lbs and up. zoe:
toms IL to. is lbs. zoe; over is lbs. Iec
Up llc; geese, 10 lbs, full festhered and
Ia ,i0e; old guineas. lSe. Young guiness.
~ lbs sno W. 25o.. No. strictly fresh
fuH case must weigh SIS lbs gross a de-
euctlon OF l0c q pound under SIS lbs will
q mace No, ! butter. asa a 3sisc: No z,
W 81 rs ,Se' outt.rfat, sic. Quoted by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
COMMODITY PRICES UP
Index Placed at 1876 Per Cent o.
1926-28 Average for Week.
By Times Special
w a SE1NGTO

By tmes SDect11
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The
general level of wholesale commodity
prices for the week ended Nov. Is
displayed slight increase compared
with the preceding week. the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association an
nounced today.
The index stood at 1915 per cent
of the 1868 average, compared
with 1914 per cent in the preceding
week, 1916 a month ago, and 1873
in the corresponding week year
ago The index at the close of last
week was approximately AS per cent
above the depression low point,
reached in the week of March 4.
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
BuSigrabhs

The amount of wool used in our
mills during the first nine months
of this year was fully twice the
consumption in the corresponding
months of 1884. while September
consumption was 81 times the
quantity used a year ago. The
supply of wool in this country is
the smallest recorded in many
years and about one-third less
than in September, 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
BONDS, NOTES MATURE
5,S99,S00 in Corporate Issues 10
Be Called in December.
BIZ I njted Press

81 thitCd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Corporate
bond maturities during December
are expected to total sos ,S99 800, &C
cording to Standard Statistics Co.
The number of bonds and notes
making up the total is IA. of which
"A amount to s1,00000O or more.
November maturities amounted to
S23,745 $50 and the 155 issues and
portions of issues falling due in
January total S112,123, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
PROTECTIVE GROUP TO
AID IN REORGANIZATION
Revamping of Missouri Pacific
System Now Under Way.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2I.-Edward
c. Delafleld, Paul F. Ely, Allan M.
Pope, and Robert V. White were
granted permission by the interstate
commerce commission today to in
tervene in reorganization proceed
ings of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road system, as a protective COM
mittee for the holders of general
mortgage 4 per cent gold bonds.
The commission directed that the
committee be treated as parties to
the reorganization proceedings now
under way The petitioners claimed
to represent more than 81 300 900 of
the $51,350,00O outstanding 4 per
cent gold bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
10sTH MEETING HELD

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-The one
hundred eighth meeting of stock
holders held recently in the general
Offices of the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad Co. continued the longest
series of yearly meetings of stock
holders of any railroad in America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
u. s. SPENDING
AHEAD OF ANY
PEACE PERIOD
Work Relief Expenditures
Boost 1885 Government
Expenses II Per Cent.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov, Glow
eminent spending since the current
fiscal year began July / is farther
ahead Of actual Treasury revenues
than in any similar period since the
World War official figures showed
today.
Although total tax collections are
running on a par with a year ego.
expenditures under the $4,000 10000
Work-relief program have boosted
expenses by about y per cent over
the corresponding period of 1884.
Expenditures between July | and
Nov. Is reached a new peace time
peak of $2948059 $50 compared
with S263l ,074 ,258 in the same
period last year The Treasury thus
far has collected actual revenues of
81 1872 619,4 82. compared with ST.
380,l77,5l2 in 1884
Deficit Increases
rs a result. the government is
running in the red to the extent
OF 81 sos ,440084. or at the rate of
more than $4,000 100000 for the full
fiscal year, compared with a deficit
of 1880, 1885, TAG in the correspond
ing period of last year.
The financial outlook probably
would have improved were it not for
number of extraordinary expenses
charged in the first few months Of
the year and a pronounced slump in
processing tax collections which
wiped out gains of more than
$l50000,000 from other sources of
revenue.
A cross-section of the TreaSury's
ledger shows the following condi-
tons for each of the 139-dsy peri
DDS from July l to Nov. 16, 1888, 1884
and 1885:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
MILK DRIVERS RAISED


CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Wages of
5000 union milk wagon drivers were
increased So week effective inlme-
diately and 81 additional effective
in one year in an arbitration award
recently. The drivers have been re-
ceiving $40 plus commissions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
FIREsTONE FOOTWEAR SOLD
INES Special

HUDSON, Mass, Nov. 21.-The
Firestone Footwear Co. has been
purchased by the United States
Rubber Products Co., Inc, accord
ing to John NJ Miller, production
manager The company, which en-
ploys more than 1000 workers in
two shifts, is assessed at $500 SOB.
No purchase price was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
FILES EXEMPTIONS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Exemp-
tons as holding company have
been asked by Wisconsin Power and
Light Co. in an application filed
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Trends
Herbert Hoover on
DEGRADATION Of
Money.
by JOHN L. FLYNN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-Herbert
4 Hoover makes it clear that
in the next campaign We will hear
much Of the eternal money qu1s-
ton, In his keynote address last
week he stated principle so OBJ
vious that it is difficult to under
stand why men should differ about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

We deval-
ued the dol
lar ne said.
under t h e
hypnosis that
II we reduced
the length of a
yard to q 3
] n c h Q s we
would h a V Q
more cloth IN
the bolt
This is Mr..
HooVer's con-
centrated way
OF stating a
very important
truth The dol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange, The Times
can not assume responsibility for the &C
curacy of these figures gathered from local
hroLsrsA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Ford of Canada Reduces Prices

Price reductions ranging up to s35 effective at once
hare been announced by the Ford Motor Co. Of Canada
IN anticipation of the reduced tariff under the United
StGtesC Hnodd Trade TreatH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

WASHINGTON Nov. 21-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to Nov. 10 as compared with year
ago:
This Year. Last Year
Expenses. 81 994, 928, l42o2 So, 667, 934, Sal 80
Receipts. 1,404 Gil, 52108 1899, COG, 3o2. 80
Deficit =. 1890, 1916, 62094 1858, 328, 239 90
Cash bal. Alb 961, 87 1856 81, 500 89
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying go cents
for No. soft wheat. Otner grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
81 cents and oats IL cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
STOCKS
BONDS

Atlanta Distr Term go II -. 62ls 70
Buffalo Distr Term 60 Al o., 10 go
BROOKLYN Postal Sta Sac IS S7ia ~
Home Iel&Tel FtW 81 70 IS. 10S los
Home Tel&Tel FtW sc '43 ..103 l06
Indpls Railways Inc s., 81 -. 40 IS
Indpls Water 4l2ce 40 l05 lO7
Indpls Water Sc, 80 g. so i05 l07
1ndplS Water 5leec $50 "a 1892 los
Interstate T d T 5i2eo 50 go. % &c
Kokomo Water Works SIS l04 los
Lafayette Telephone sec ST I02
Morris 5 s. 10 Stores SO 50 % 100
Mppcie Water WorSs 81 IS 1924
Ohio Tel Service g. ~ 95
Richmond Water Works SCI 81 l04I2 LOG
St. Louis Post. Office 5l2es SO is IS
Seymour W.T. LIST mtg SO SO l0l l04
Terre Haute Water Wks5T, Sc lo1Ia 100
Terre Haute Wat Wks Sc '49 l03 los
Traction Terminal So 81 80. 10 "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
u. S. LEADS IN
ELECTR|F|CATION
Rural Districts Show Hiqh
Use Percentage. Says
Institute Bulletin.
z imea Snecinl

NEW YORK, Nov. 81, - The
United States leads the world in
rural identification and there seems
little possibility of its ever becoming
backward in that respect, H S. Ben
MON, assistant managing director of
the Edison Electric Institute, asserts
in an article in the Institutes cur
rent Bulletin controverting Federal
government officials who have re-
peatedly characterized America as a
backward nation" in bringing cleo
tricity to the farm.
Morris Llewellyn Cooke, Rural
Identification Administrator at
Washington, is quoted by Mr.. Ben
Mon as having widely broadcast
statements to the effect that only
one farm IN nine in this country is
enjoying electric service vet in
Japan nine out of every 10 homes are
benefited by it; in Europe we find
the leading nations far in advance
of the United States in providing
electriflcation for rural areas in
Sweden over 40 per cent of the
farms are electrified"
Identification 95 Per Cent
Mr.. Bennion cites evidence that
electrification of homes in the
American states of denser popula-
ton ranges from 95 to SO per cent,
in comparison with what is said to
be the 80 per cent identification in
Japan-although the latter figure
shrinks to minor Importance be-
cause it includes the -lamp-per-
home identification which sis the
standard for the vast mai ority of
consumers" of Japan. In the Amer
lean states of high farm density so
to 10 per cent of the farms are elec-
trified as compared to Sweden's 40
per cent.
Pointing out that rural electrifica-
ton only begins when a farm is
reached by an electric line, Mr.. Ben
MON contrasts the limited use of
electricity in the average rural
home in the countries named with
ouIll uoco do puulpllS Wdtei, GRIND
ing feed, grinding tools, saving
wood, milking cows, cooling milk, in
cubating chicks, heating soil beds,
ETC., on American farms.
American homes" he says, "are
making much greater use of electric
labor saving devices than is the case
in homes of any other country in
the world"