Where is the story of the non-returner who "sold" pots on the side of the road? I'm trying to find a specific story in the Pali canon (or commentaries, probably), where an anagami who looks after his mother makes a living by firing pots and putting them out by the side of the road. When people go by, he says "take what you like, just leave some beans or rice, or whatever you think it's worth."

Anyone know where this story is found, or what the name of the anagami was?
Here is the story you refer to
http://www.yellowrobe.com/practice/general/247-money-rules-for-buddhist-monks-and-nuns-by-dhamminda-bhikkhu.html


  It is taught that even a layperson who is an anagami (non-returner)
  keeps the ten precepts naturally and does not accept or use money. For
  example the anagami Ghatikara was without gems, gold, silver, or
  money, and made his living by taking earth that had eroded from the
  river bank and making it into pots. These pots he left at the side of
  the road and anyone who wished could leave a suitable amount of rice
  or food and take the pots. In this way Ghatikara supported himself and
  his blind parents. (See Ghatikara Sutta of Majjhima Nikaya.)
  
  This demonstrates how money is an impediment to enlightenment and how
  the truly enlightened do not use money. The above quotes all prove
  that the acceptance of money by monks is not a small fault, and that
  it can render a monk incapable of attaining Nibbana .