davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Address Wrong, But
DnUer Is Freed

Kama Freiravanti, of the 100 block Columbia Rd n W.
lives in the house in which he lived ago.
but nevertheless arraigned in Traffic Court today
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
DriUe- YOURSELF Taxi
Is Eyed By p. u. C..

In addition to determining just what Jurisdiction the Public
tties Commission has public vehicles in far
qurng them to take out liability insurance the Corporation
fep8 8dnvs@ i
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
BOYS HAND SCORcHED

Richard Thompson, I. was severely
burned on the left hand yesterday
when he accidentally turned on the
current of an electric wringer with
which he was playing. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson e. McKinnon)

The theory that uniformity in the
security markets is a thing OF the
past is daily becoming more appar-
rent as each day appears to witness
a simultaneous bear and bull mar
ket and it is perhaps equally true
that in both movements the pendu-
lum has swung too far. Probably
great many stocks have over
discounted lessened seasonal earn
ings. This would appear to be par
ticularlv true in the motor shares
while the ruling of the Massachu-
sets Public Service Commission
denying the disqualification plan OF
the local lighting company, accom-
panied with the blunt observation
that the stock is badly over-valued,
is an instance of the other extreme
and raises the question as to whetll-
er public utility stocks generally
have not over discounted far into
the future. To us the utilities are
the chief danger point in the whole
market structure and we doubt very
much their ability at this level to
develop any strong resistance should
substantial liquidating movement
set in. Investors we think will find
the safest opportunities in the rails.
Several favorable railroad decisions
are anticipated before the end OF
the year and this is probably the
basis for the recent accumulation OF
the better class of railroad stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Does Parachute Leap

A crowd estimated at $4,000 per-
sons watched o. E. Mile High
Ruth make a parachute jump from
a Travel Air biplane at 430 p. m.
Sunday at Hoosir airport. Similar
Jumps will be made at the same hour
each Sunday this fall, weather per
hitting.
Hoosier planes carried $50 passen-
gers during the day. Night flying
has been discontinued for the sea-
son at Hoosier airport, President
Bob Shank announced.
Shank explained that Hoosier air
port is not interested in low stunt
flying over the field, adding that
the parachute jump waSsmore in
the nature of a demonstration of
stability of a plane with an 180-
pound man walking to the wing tip
to jump.
Shank has compiled list Of
"1rsts" claimed for HooSier airport.
These include: First commercial
airport here, first flying school
here, first airplane distributor in
state, first night passenger flights,
first cabin monoplane here, first
school to turn out transport pilot,
first hangar in this part Of the
state large enough to house a tri-
motored plane, first permanent out
door amplif1er at an airport here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Deaths

Ale-and-'a Tao-n. =" 1850 South Perish
i'm chrnpi" oca-6itis.
c1Ao-re ua-rv Wie~o1 TO- 110f North
ArroroI ra--h--1 o1onIe~-.
uuoh Cla-' FrrrkhouseTS rs. 1912 Park,
ao-tic 'r-~nicienrr
Teach Tro-1as r.r'r'-roore. Y. z141 North
Go1A cereN-~I he-1o--heoe-
A-vire Weber. I. city hosoital. broncho
Thomas A. pannArd-ev- =" 2113 Sugar
Cove r1rIrnc-"--' trNercrlos'-
7Ant~rotn pot+"-sc-. S. city hospital
Sanrer pi~ta ga ci'r fo~~'i"f -"-"o1na
r-~--- McDonough. so. city hospitsl. &C
urtIia-- c-av 81. s45 Eevt T7irtv-
nv WV So u,--'-'-- ~ L7n North Me-
ririar. eHro-in r-'-oca -d'|'s.
Argrete Anr- s'~-~- 81 '"thodist hos
pave CuIha-t-on * Central indiana
bo-nit.I oe-a-al ua-alv-t-
snrah 7, TcvIo- rs st. Vincent's hos
pre- caor @s0T z. Little g. 1881 Park. lobar
Tso Goodwin, month. Riley hospital
reinutrit'n1
AnreI Ald,a. 8. citv hospitol. ...tde-tai
Pe1nsvIva-'a re-gr"ne ~ foot
Donald Rainbolt. IS, l7i5 North oxford
wr'ar, watso7. %. city hospital.
rttei young. month. city hospital. en-
te-4tt<
Narv u Jackson. S. ssi Edgemont.
, s...o d's, W Cole 80 II Lavman mvo-
wsnace Cecil wilkerson. I. sss Terrace
ccssss<
rahS A gr~~-acken. 4 hours. $50 Hixh.
preruLture birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Births
Boys

Holy and Ida Goodall city hospital.
Russell and Leota RILEY city hospital.
Joseph and Frieda Beck 1911 Parker.
Clarence and Annis Cockerham, 1o4
South Richwein. -
Harold and Margaret schreckengest, 1895
0G Bovd and R4' Irmadelo Roce, Methodist
Harry and Marjorie Snyder, Methodist
FTanf and Esther Mock, Methodist
Ora and Julia Cloud. 434 North Davidson.
James and Ola Baldwin, el3 North
Joseph and Mary Qurazzol 1856 Bates.
Earl and Rose Conwell 1884 Deloss.
Twins
Roy and Velma Laghorn, city hospital
girl and boy.
Edward and Florence Watson. 81 North
Row and Nellie sharber. city hospital.
Richard and Josephine Bryant, city hos
D-S Charles and La leila Livingston. 1913
George and Thelma Newton, 1920 West
william and Mabel Leonard. 1922 North
Elmer and Louie Bowden. s1s Buchanan.
c. R. and Eva MaZam, Methodist hos
Oi William and Alberta sIankenshlp Meth
Edward and Edna Long. 1908 East
Arthur and Gayther Lee. 1908 Yandes.
Fines and Ida Bibe. 1910 Hoyt.
Clarence and synthia McElwain. 1869
William and Fanny Jackson, s64 North
Mley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
PORKER PRICES
RISE IS CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Lambs Weak and Un-
changed; VeaIS Mostly
Steady at SIG Down.

The hog market was mostly Is
cents higher than Saturdays aver
age at the city Stockyards. With
largely one price paid. The bulk,
100 to $50 pounds, sold at 5000. Re
ceipts were estimated at 5000; hold
overs 144.
Cattle were scarce, indications
pointing to steady market. Better
grade of steers were selling at $1,000
to $3.50. She-stock strong. Vealers
steady at SIG down.
Sheep and lambs weak to steady.
Better grade of lambs brought $13
to $1325; top price, $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 10000 directs; followers,
1000. The market steady to 10 cents
higher than Fridays average; few
loads of 200 to 24O pound weights,
sold at SOTO to $10.15. With a
few sales good choice Of 100 to 100
pound weights, were $9.75 to 1890.
Cattle receipts, $4,000; sheep, $4,000.
Indianapolis livestock prices to-
tay; hogs, $50 to $50 pounds, 1915
to $10.40; 200 to ESQ pounds, $1O.40;
100 to 200 pounds, $40 to $10.25; 80
to 100 pounds, 50 to $9.75; 100 to 100
pounds, $40 to $1025; packing sowS,
So to 1925.
Cattle receipts, 600; calves re-
ceipts. 300; she stock strong; veal
ers steady; steers. $11.50 to $3.50;
beef COWS, ST to SO; low cutter and
cutter COWS, SIS to $3.50; veals, SIS
to SIG; heavy calves, $3.50 to $11.50;
bulk stock and feeder steers, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Sheep receipts, 1900; market weak
to lower; lambs, $3.50; bulk fat
lambs, $3.50 TO $13.25; bulk Gull
lambs, $3.50 to $11; bulk fat ewes,
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
On Commission Row

FRUITS
Apples Delicious. box. extra fancy, 81;
ffaney. sS;Jo: CHOICE. S2g22 wealthy.
3se Maiden glTsh s25sgs JonathSns
box. Grimes. SO: New York Duchess. 81. rs
6I2.50: Gravenstein. So: Wolf River. SO SO.
Cranberries-s3.75 25-lb. box: s7.25 a
Grapefrult-Florida. $3.50,
Grapes-California. seedless. s225 q
crate: MalagaS. 81 crate; Tokays; 81.
LTsemonsE s%acSs 3 a & csaate si4
Oranges-Cslifornia Valencia. tS.750S,
Peaches-New York. $3.50 a bu.
Plums-275: Idaho. i6-lb. case. 81.
VEGETABLES.
Beans-Green. Stringless. s2.5o
Beets-Home-g doz 40c.
CarrotS-Eome-grown. doZ.. soc.
CantaioupeswFlats. si259I5o: Honey
dew, SITS: Casaba melons, si.75; Colorado
Csulinower-Colorado crate. 81,
Corn-Home-srown. 2SG3oc q dozen.
Observation-Disclosures. a dozen. las.
EEgplant-$l.50G a dozen; s292.25 a
Kale-spring. a bushel, 81.
Lettuce aiifoTnia Iceberg. Sc crate:
HOMEGROWN leaf q bushel. 81.
on lsSaIdi ST yellow. s2.25 a 1oo-lb.
Parsley-Home-grown. doz. punches. 4sc.
ScolfgEaae: ssssaS .isO HsnB 5sshel
PotatoeS-WlsconSin and Minnesota
white. s4,2sGlSo a iso-lb. bag: Red River
ohios i3o lbs. $3.50; Idaho Russets. $3.50.
southern long red. iSG25c dozen.
Sweet potatoes-virgtnia JERSEYS. - q
BARREL 81 q buShel: Indiana JERSEYS. s2.2s
Tomatoes-Home-sro a bushels. SITS
observation-disclosures. 4o66sc each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
DISCUSS EVANGELISM
Methodist Ministers Talk
Over Years Work.

An open forum for discussion OF
evangelistic methods and plans for
the coming year was a feature of a
meeting at Meridian Street church
this morning, attended by Method
list ministers from more than fifty
churches of Indianapolis and sur
rounding territory.
Dr. o. w. Fifer opened the meet
ing and Bishop Edgar Blake of the
Indianapolis area led the discussion.
Determination to concentrate on the
inactive lists and so increase de-
nominational strength was ex-
pressed.
Reports from the worlds service
commission of Chicago were made
public in which the need for in
creased missionary funds was stated.
unless a sum totaling 10000
is reached by Oct. 81, work in mis-
sionary fields will be curtailed," the
report stated. Such a sum would
be drawn from $4,000 districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Install AmpIifierS

An amplifier system has been In
stalled at the Curtiss-MarS Hill air
port by Curtiss officials to keep the
crowds informed and amused. The
amplifiers are mounted on the bal
cony of the CurtisS administration
building and hangar.
Curtiss entertained a huge crowd
Sunday afternoon with demonsta-
ton of a new Challenger-powered
Commander-Air biplane, flown by
Miss Jean LaRene, and a balloon
bursting demonstration in the same
plane by Charles E. Cox Jr., assist
ant general manager.
Five CurtisS Robin monoplanes
and a Travel Air monoplane were
kept busy throughout the afternoon
carrying passengers. The Travel
Air was used to carry number OF
passengers Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Arrivals and Departures

Capitol Airport-James f. Doug
lass, Capitol pilot, with Paul Mel
win, Ralph Melvin, Mrs. John
f. Curry and James Carpenter,
Ryan brougham, to Lafayette and
return for Michigan-Purdue football
game; Ray Kuhl and Charles Powell,
Eaglerock biplane, to Columbus,
Ind: Howard Maxwell, Eaglerock
piplane, to Lebanon and return.
CurtiSS-M Mars Hill Airport-Charles
E. Cox Jr., Curtiss assistant general
manager, pilot, with Herman Teetor
and Macy Teetor, Communicative
biplane, to Lafayette and return;
Walker w Winslow, Curtiss sales
director, Challenger Robin, to La
fayette and return; Lou Levy and
Bob Dake, Traevl Air biplane, Wich-
tia, Kan, to Raleigh, N. c., over
night; Ray Boyer, J-6 Robin mono
plane St. Louis to Columbus, O.; d
H. Lield, Waco biplane, from Gin
cinnati and return; Lieutenant G..
Strok, Douglass OLA biplane, from
Chanute field, RantOul, Ill, and re-
turn; Roger Edwards, Curtiss solo
student, Communicative biplane, to
Kokomo and return; William Pegs,
| Curtiss student, with Instructor Earl
w. Sweeney, CurtiSS Robin. to Mar
/ ion and return; Charles Wehrung,
Embry- Riddle company, extra mail
ship from Chicago to Cincinnati;
S. c. Huffman, Embry- Riddle opera
tons manager, Flamnigo, from Gin
cinnati and return; Transcontinen-
al Air Transport passengers in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Mooney,
Ray D. Brown, c. Leroy, j. M.
Walker and H. w. Curry, to Indian
apolis from Columbus, and Edward
L. Mayer, 1925 Park avenue, from
Kansas City, Mo.
Schoen Field. Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison-Lieutenant M. 1. Carter,
Douglass OH biplane, Dayton, o.,
to Fl. Riley. Kan. Lieutenant Law
renee Genaro, Douglass OH biplane,
to Terre Haute and return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
STATE PIT. SESSIONS
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT
Board of Managers to Gather in
Advance of Convention.

Annual state convention of the
Indiana Parent-Teacher Association
will open tonight with board of
managers meeting at the SEVERN.
Mrs. Homer J. Miller, state preSi-,
dent. formally will open the three
day convention Tuesday at 9. Fol-
lowing reports of state officers, Miss
Frances S. Hays, extension secretary
of the National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers. will hold class in
organization work.
Tuesday afternoon an association
class will be held by Mrs. Edna Hat
field of Indiana university. A re-
ception will be held Tuesday night.
Miss Sarah NJ. Sturtevant of Co
fumbia university will speak
Wednesday on The Needs of Girls
in Public High Schools" The an
nual banquet will be held at the
Claypool Wednesday at $50, with
DR.. Frank D. Slutz, Dayton, O., as
the speaker.
K. V. zimmerman. indianapolis,
and o. F. Hall of Purdue univer-
sity. will speak Thursday. Another
meeting of the board of managers
at the SEVERN Thursday night will
close the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
MARRIAGE Licenses

Delbert z. Mccormick, %. of POS East
Iowa. bookkeeper. and Marie T. Munsch,
20. OF e02 Buchanan. stenographer.
baker. and Lena E. HORNE. y. OF 544
West Morris.
Newell W. Ward. 10. Of 1857 North Ne
Stephens. 40. OF $3.50 North Illinois.
Kermit T. Slack. 81. Of $3.50 East Tenth
OF 1907 East washington. seamstress.
Thomas r. Moore. 80. OF Detroit. real
esete. and Marjorie A. Freeman. %. OF
Alfred williams. y OF AS Smith. clerk
and Georgia Crooms. Il. Of lo42 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
WHEAT MARKET
GOES Up AFTER
TWO-DAY REST
Strength in Liverpool Is
Only BuIHSh Factor of
Trading.

BB Lnited Press
CHICAGO, Oct. -14.-Wheat flu
lures started OFF unevenly higher on
the Board of Trade after their dou-
BILE holiday here today, the strong
action of the Liverpool market en-
couraging fair buying. Disappoint-
ing crop news from Australia and
the absence of sellers abroad
strengthened Liverpool. Corn and
oats were firm with wheat.
At the opening wheat was 4 to
IA cents higher; corn was UNI
changed to p cent higher, and oats
were 3 to 4 cent higher. Provi-
sions started firm.
Estimates Of total world import
requirements around 100000
bushels indicate that the surplus
countries will be left with Consid-
cradle grain at the end of the sea-
son. and traders accepting these fig
ures see little in store for the fu-
lures market. Possibility of further
crop damage in the Argentine at
present appears to offer the only
chance for bull enthusiasm.
Corn has matured with very lit
tie frost damage and cars OF the
new crop are beginning to arrive
at terminal markets. Industries
have been good buyers. but the I'M
certainty prevailing in wheat has
affected the coarse grain trading.
Action of the oats market has
been a disappointment to those ex-
pecting a good advance on the coun-
try's short crop. Wheat and corn
have set the tone in oats trading and
futures have made very little head
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Cash Grain

Oct. IA
The bids for car lots of grain at the call
of the Indianapolis Board, Of Trade J. @:
b. shipping point, basis 4l12c New YORK
Wheat@Easy. No: 2 red, $1.22@124;
&c ooTn@Easy NO. white ,,9 92@s Ss;, y No .
No. 3 yellow, 500 GOO: No. 2 mixed, $50
90 oa t No, ; white, 4sA@441Aci
No. white. 43W4324c. o,..
Hay-steady No tim 90t III SIS 500 1ig 16
clover mixed, $l4.50@l5.
wbeat-No. 2 ? Ps99 t dar; No. 3 red 3
cars! No. red / car: No, 5 red, car;
No. hard, ! car; No. hard, car Iotai'
o G Corn white. , cars; No. white,
cars: No white Q cars; No. s white,
! car; No. / yellow, % cars; No. 2 yellow
- cars; No, yellow, cars; No ,} yeId9"ii
car No. mixed l car Tot Md 90 w fdts,
10 cars; No white. 2 cars; Sample white
/ car No | mixed, car Total: ~ cars
Rye-No. 2, l car. Total, ! car.
Barley-No 3, l car. Total, car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
MOTHER OF SIX SONS,
TWO PRIESTS, is DEAD
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfau Had Lived in
City Most of Life.

Mrs. Elizabeth Pfau, 68, of North
Rural street, died early today at her
residence following six months ill
ness. Funeral services will be held
from st. Philip Neri church.
She was born at Madison, Ind,
but lived here most of her life
Surviving her are six sons, c. A.
Victor. C. Edwin, Harold J., Indian
apolis; Ray H Pfau. Detroit; the
Rev. Father Jerome a. of st. Mary's
of-the- Woods. Ind, and the Rev
Father Ralph Pau. Vincennes; one
brother Bishop Alphonse Smith,
Nashville. and sisters, Sister M.
Olivia, Louisville: Sister NJ. AL
phonsine, Vipcennes; sister NJ Ma
jella, Chicago; Mrs William Thale
and Misses Lena. Anna and Teresa
Smith. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Hold Air Circus

An air circus for members OF the
Sky Climbers of America. Indianap-
oils branch. will be held Friday at
the CurtissMars Hill airport.
The program will be under direc-
ton of H. Weir Cook, Curtiss gen.
eral manager. WHO is honorary pres
ident of the branch. Members OF the
club will meet at the L. Strauss &
Company headquarters and will be
taken to the airport by the Strauss
company.
The organization is composed OF
boys interested in aviation. Its pur-
pose is to interest youth in aviation
and to teach principles Of flying and
airplane construction
Cook spoke at the club meeting
Saturday. describing interesting
phases Of aviation progress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

1~e---S
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-stocks
moved irregularly in a narrow range
in today's session. Trading quieted
down after a fair showing of acti-
witty in the initial trading. Call
money renewed at per cent, COM
pared with the per cent closing
rate last Friday.
With nothing to cloud the bust
ness future in the long weekend
holiday. heightened by Columbus
day Saturday, fair number Of buy
tng orders came into local brokerage
Offices. These brought out several
punched orders, ranging from $500
to 5000 shares at the opening.
During the first half hour sales
totaled 445, 300 shares, compared
with 645. 300 shares on Friday in the
same period. Transactions for the
first two hours amounted to 1885,
500 shares.
Business was light due mostly TO
the Jewish holiday today.
Western Union ran up sharply to
a new record and several other lead
ing stocks made substantial gains,
including Westinghouse Electric,
General Electric and Johns Man
vile.
Rails were steady to firm, featured
by activity in MissoVTi-Kansas-
Texas. Oils perked up in the after
noon with Standard of New Jersey
at the front. Coppers held well
Mercantile shares were conspicuous
with wide gains in Sears, Roebuck
and several others Of the group.
Spiegel May Stern was actively
traded at higher prices.
An increase in tire prices by some
of the leading companies had little
immediate effect on the market,
having been discounted several days
ago. United States Rubber gained
two points and other issues of the
group were strong proportionately.
United States Steel was strong in
the morning, but later like several
other high-grade industrialS it en-
countered profit taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
The City
i'm Brief

Clarence Z. NICHOLS began HIS
duties as Indianapolis agent rep
resenting the Travellers Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Conn, today.
Nichols, formerly a resident of this
city, was named to his new post
Sunday. He has been assistant
cashier for the company in Chicago
for the last six years.
Appointment of Leo V. Cole as
supervisor of operations for the
Greyhound Lines in Indianapolis
was announced today.
Slugged while working Saturday
night at Eighteenth and Rembrandt
streets, O. G. Kendall, 60, of 1929
Rembrandt street, night Waterman,
was unconscious until Sunday night.
He could give no motive for the
attack.
P. A. Wright, a retired school
teacher, has been named temporary
editor of the McGuffeyite, official
paper of the McGuffeyites, it was
announced today. He succeeds Will
A. Mason. A permanent editor will
be named later, B. M. RalSton,
president, said.
History of chiropractic treatments
and future developments of the
science were discussed Sunday at
meeting of the Indianapolis Chiro-
practic Association in the Denison.
DR.. Joseph McCully of Rushville
was principal speaker.
First fall meeting of the Indian
apolis section of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers will
be held Saturday night at Lafay-
cite, with DR.. r. B. Moore, dean
of the science school of Purdue uni
versity, as principal speaker. Cap
tain S. w. HoSkins, professor of
aeronautical engineering, also will
speak.
Postmaster General Walter E.
Brown. a master politician" has
not allowed politics to enter into
his administration of postal affairs,
said Louis Ludlow, Seventh Indiana
district representative in congress,
at meeting of the Joint Associa-
ton of Postal Employees in the Den
iSon Sunday.
POSTMASTER Brown is diSappoint-
ing those who predicted he would
spend all his time playing politics"
Ludlow said.
Officers of the Indianapolis dis
trict- of the Epworth League at a
dinner Thursday night at Broadway
M. E. church, will hear DR.. G.
Bromley Oman, president of De
Paw university.
Mrs. Robert CordeII of Brooklyn,
spoke at night services of the
Wheeler City Rescue Mission Sun
day, marking the thirty sixth ami
versary of the missions founding.
Pastors from fifty Methodist Epis-
copal churches in Indianapolis met
today at the Meridian Street NJ E.
church to plan. an active program
for the year. DR.. o. w. Fifer, dis
trict superintendent, concentrated
attention In the inactive list Of
church members. Bishop Edgar
Blake addressed the meeting.
Sixteenth annual meeting of the
Marion County tuberculosis ASsocia-
ton will be held at the Lincoln next
Monday, with Joseph W. Becker, st.
Louis, president of the Mississippi
Valley conference on tuberculosis,
principal speaker.
DR.. J. p. Franz, 52018 West Wash
ington street. today was operated on
for appendicitis, at Methodist hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
BIZ United Press
Produce Markets

EEgs-Country run. loss of delivered in
Indianapolis. sec: hennerY quality. acc;
No. 36c: No. g 25c.
Poultry fbuying pricesl-Hens. weighing
4lz ID. or over. 23d24c: under 4l2 lbs. 21c:
Leehorn hens, l5c to ZIG: roasting
springers under Az lbs. 1sc to 20c:
springers over 4is lbs. 2lG 22c;- Leghorn
springers i5c: old cocks. lac TO l5c. Young
turkey hens Unjust be fat SIC: young toms
2sc:. old hens 24c: oyd toms. zoe. Ducks
full featheredl l2c. Geese full featheredl
&C. Guineas SOC These prices are for
No. Z. TOP quality poultry. quoted BY King
an & Co.
q 4TG4 Sc. Butterfat-47c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
poundl-American loaf. 35c;. plmento loaf.
New York nmberger. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Wins Army Trophy

~" WlAsH1NGTON, Oct. lathe
Mackay trophy for 1928 was
awarded today to Lieutenant Harry
A. Sutton, recently resigned from
the Army Air Corps.
The trophy is awarded for the
most meritorious flight or flights by
army pilots. Sutton's feat was to
test several types of planes for spin
ming characteristics, a procedure
described by the war department as
dangerous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
West wind, four miles an hour;
temperature. 81; barometric pres
sure, 1924 at sea level; ceiling. I'M
limited; visibility, two miles, light
fog; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Legal Notices

TO BE sold at auction. one 1929 Overland
sedan. motor No. 24i282. serial No. 246-
062, for repairs and storage of SIS. IS.
10 o'clock. Oct. 2eth. az 1851 Central.
This is 70 notify A. 6. Wells OF $50 e.
Walnut ST.. city. that unless storage
charges are paid on his car. immediately.
said car WITH be sold At auction Thurs
day. Oct II. 1879.
INDIANA METAL AND MACHINERY co.
sla &. WASHINGTON st.