Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1926 — Page 7

NOV. 12, 1926

; JUN OUTLOOK REPORTGLOOMY for Products Are 13 Points Lower. 11 United Prtst WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The Deartm*nt of Agriculture can see litis reason for optimism in the farmra’ outlook. It expect* total crop about equal o lw? year's ami a gross return to

7 ytvillbeleavingsoon--ii . folkb who take Tis oseriousfy— and get the most out it. They’ll be leaving for lands of sunshine—gettig away frfom uninviting cold weather. Soon they will be exploring new eoitniries, observing quaint customs, revelling in unm&tehable scenery, learning more about this interesting world in which we live. Be one of these folks. Go traveling this winter. We’ll be glad to fell you about the many wonderful tours and cruises scheduled for this season. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau. • "The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis.’* &IHtH TWIST*

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the farmer about the same. Farm prices, however, have gone down from .134 per cent to 130 per cent of the per-war level. As this 5e far below the. average cost of living, the department figures the buying power of farm products is now S3 per cent of the pre-war figure as compared with 88 a year ago. The October farm price figure is 13 points below that of October &! year ago, and only 10 points above! the extreme low level reached in loner, 1921. Cotton and cottonseed; prices alone dropped from 134 per cent j to 94 per cent of the pre-war average ; during October. “Spring wheat, cotton and apples

Weighs 25 Pounds at Four Months

This is Bernard, 4-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cubel, 1010 Charles St. Bernard weighed twelve and three-fourths pounds at birth and now tips the scales at twentyfive and three-fourths.

are the dark spots in financial picture this fall,” the department said. Blame for low cotton prices was inferentially placed on increased production by growers, acreage having increased from 30,000,000 in 1921 to 47,000,000 this year. Central North and South Dakota and parts of Nebraska are hardest hit by the poor spring wheat crop, .* was said, with South Dakota's general crop condition only 55 per cent of average. Drought and bad weather are blamed. Hog prices are comparatively high, with a small crop. Corn prices are slightly higher than last year. Others are about average.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IMPOR TANCE OF SIGNALS IS STRESSED Motor Club Official Says Drivers Are Too Careless. i Too many motorists never achieve perfection in their driving, their records are marred by accidents of various kinds and their car operation and upkeep costs are high merely because they fail in the first fundamental of good driving—the necessity of giving clear, sharp signals of their intentions. This opinion is expressed by James puane Dungan, president of the Hoosier Motor Club, who suggests that every motorist might profit by taking an inventory of his driving practices. None Immune “It seems that none of us who operate automobiles are absoluely immune to this form of carelessness or thoughtlessness,” says Dungan. “There are rimes when business or home cares or something of that nature press heavily upon every one, under such circumstances, one drives more or less like an automaton, assuming, subconsciously, that the

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other man’s mind Is alert and that his keenness can compensate for our preoccupation. “Such an attitude isn't fair. It actually Is a form of 'buck passing’ that the average motorist would not he guilty of if he looked at it in the proper light. Must Remove Mystery "Successful driving—that is, driving that is free from accidents of every variety, even the most minor —depends upon each driver remov-; ing the-element of mystery from his, every intention. Thousands of accidents are caused annually in all parts of the country because some driver fails to give a signal, and another, assuming that he knows the first man’s purpose, guesses wrong. “The American automobile Association, with which this club is affiliated, is continually active through its more than 800 local organizations in the interest of safer driving. One of its objectives in this perennial campaign is to get every motorist into the habit of giving proper signals. COOL CAVE IS UTILIZED Bn United Press ZACK, Ark., Nov. 12.—Orchardists for miles abound the vicinity of Zach, in Searcy County, heart of the Ozarks, practice economy by utilizing a “blcwing” cave near here for a mammoth storage plant. There is only a slight range of temperature in the cave in summer and winter,

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