davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-20

Prodieies appearing on the
musical horizon as they do. with
such frequency are gradually
losing, the glamour and proclama-
lEion with which they were at one
time received by the world at
large.
Time has proved that often the
youthful genius is not long lived.
The child who has swept the
world off its feet at q youthful
age has at times developed into
nothing above the average artist
and in sad cases suffers the
strain of his untimely capabilities.
With this in mind, critics have
become pfecautious when infant
wonders are announced, what
they have to say Is meant not
as q prediction, but as a verdict
OF the moment.
with this in mind, it is inter
esting to discover that on the
Curtis Institute program to be
heard this evening over the
Columbia chain, at 1890 o'clock.
Georges Bolet a pianist not yet
16 years old viii be one Of the
featured artists. He is a native
OF Cuba and so remarkable is
his accomplishment as q pianist
that the Pro-ArtS = Society Of
Havana, the leading cultural
society of Cuba has raised the
funds to support him in Phila-
delphia during the completion Of
his studies at the institute.
Josephine Jirak, contralto, heard
on other occasions over the air
is the co-Star of the program.
Miss Jirak will offer two Brahm
numbers.
Current Talk
An interesting talk on the
street car merger situation will be
given over WMAL at $50 o'clock
by w. A. Roberts, vice chairman
nf the committee on law and
legislation Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
James q. Lee. tenor, will be
heard at S:15 o'clock. Fred Angel
Behar, pianist, and Ann Behar,
reader, will be presented in a
DON'T recital at 6:i5 o'clock. AL
Dinsmore, tenor. and Frank
Young, pianist, will offer pro-
gram at 1880 o. clock.
The evening Of Columbia fea-
lures will be concluded by dance
music played By Weeds Meyers
Orchestra, at IL o'clock.
Typical interpretations of Spir-
attlals viii be given by the halle
1Iijah singers ii the Planters Pick
ers program at 10 o'clock over
MIC. stations. Among the
numbers to be heard are de
Ole Ark's d Moverin," ''MaSsa's
In de Cold, Cold Ground" ''Ex-
hortation, " and "CamptOwn
Races"
Arthur pryor's Schradertown
Band has q varied program Of
holiday melodies all set for the
$3.50 o'clock broadcast over the
local NB.C. station.
Other features that are always
enjoyable to WRC listeners on
Friday night include "The World
Of Music" by Pierre v. Key, at
7;45 o'clock; Harbor Lights. at Q
O'Clock; Mystery House. at 1890
o'clock. The evenings entertain
lr1ent will close with an hour of
dance music by the Lotus or,
chestra.
WJsv offers entertainment by
such popular artists as James
Chamberlain, tenor. at 8 o'clock:
Margaret Ogden, soprano, ct BIS
o'clock: the Gondoliers, ct $50
o'clock. and the washington Trio,
at 1905 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-20

the name Of "charles Of Lon.
dohgu u - OF sol1d Ioi
Trial Of Mrs, WechfieId's suit
for alleged unauthorized sale Of
furniture was about to begin
when Abel I. Smith, attorney for
the woman, announced to Justice
John Ford that Duyeen had set
tied for the e22, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-20
Ban on Chicken COOps
In This Michigan TOWr

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, Dec. 20.
Village Attorney Clare II. Ogden
has been Instructed BY the com
mission to prepare an ordinance
which win bar stables, kennels,
chicken coops and other RgiI-
cultural and stock farm enter
t1fises" from the village.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-20
Duyeen Pays 1000; II
Hats Woman's Suit

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.--Mrs.
Maybelle Wechfield was richer BY
S22, 900 as q result Of having set.
tied her suit In Supreme Court
against Charles j. Duveen. an
tique dealer, who operates under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-20
Brothers and Sisters
sq40ta Il 600 Ears Old

BERLIN. Dec. 2O.-The entire
population Of the village Of
Much, Ia Western Germany.
joined IN the celebration when
the combined ages Of rs brothers
and sisters Of the Mueller family
reached 1000 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-20
SOMETHING IN A NAME

LONDON, Dec. 20.--Mrs. e. N.
Lowell, whose maiden name was
Lindbergh, made her first solo
airplane flight after fourteen and
q half hours flying instruction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-20
BEST PROSPECTS

| - y 4
1880 b Hn.--AI Dlnana0re, tenor.
a1d Frank Yenng. pianist tFAIAIss
p. m.-Janaes Chambaeiain.
tenor tyvJSV-21bl /. &,
CHAIN PRoGRAaE
40 p. m. Broadway Ligl1te IN.
sC.l. New York. Wear, WRC.
as .. m.-sThe World IA
Music, fN.B.C.l. New York.
VHEAE, WRC, etc;
3 b. ni.--Cities Service Orchestra
Nud The Cnyaliers tN.B.G.l. New
York, WIaAF, WRC. WEEP, WTlC.
etc.
$3.50 b. -EvershaFp Pennies
(C0lulnhtal, W1EAL, etc.
81. Tns-Trus Story Hour tC0-
lunlbEal WMAI. etc.
10 D. ms-R lanters PickeFe IN.
M.C.l, New York, WEAE. WRG,
vito, WAR, etc.; Bremen Iiilly
Time tColuInbial. WAIAI.. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
III b. Hn.--Nvaede Meyers OrcheB.
tEe lSVAIAI,-476l Lotus tOrehestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-20

ifsOO--St. Regia prcheptra!
f2;00-Park CentrallOrchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk--70O-3e4
4 6.B0--Whyte's Orchestra.
R7:0O--Amos m Andy. Announced.
7:30--Dixie Cfrcua
sg00--Male Octet.
8:s0--Personalities at Ill.
S:A5--Famous LoveR ss
g:0O--Interwoven Pair.
9s30-PhilcO HOur--''Babes In Toy
land"--Act 1.
10;00--Armstrong QuakerA
l0:30-Armour Hour.
l1:0O-Slumber Music.
WCAD--Philadelphl a--1I70-2S
7:OO--Felin's Program.
/ 7.30--Colum Network.
Hs0O-Verna's Orchestra.
WIp--PhiIade lphin--G1O-49
7:00--Uncle Wip
7.3O--InstrumeHtal Quartet; Orches-
ira
S:30--Musical Shower.
g:0O---Eeature program.
19.00--Danee ofchestras
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes

Rev. James r. English, Minist NJ.
Choir rehearsals Senior, Wednes.
day. tbs p. m; Junior Thursday
3.4b p. m.
Thursday. February rs at els Sup.
per meeting. Young Peoples Forum.
Sunday, March Bird.
10.45 q. m. The service of worship.
The minister will speak on 1.-THE Place
Of Jesus in Christianity. The junior
and senior choirs will sing Anthem
"Come Gracious Spirit" Graham
response. Sweet Is Thy Mercy"
Barnhy
The Church School; Beginners,
l0.45. All other departments. u m.
p. m The Pastors Training
Glass.
2 p. m. The Friendly Evening
meeting. This will be service OF
organ music which will be recital
by Charles Lecch Guliek
Tuesday, March 9Th at 3 p. m. Sew
ing meeting Of the Women's Union at
the home of Miss Alice W. Smith, 10
Fremont street Hostcsses, Miss An.
ma Andrews. Mrs. Joseph G. Carpen-
ter. Mrs. Alice ). Carpenter and Miss
Harriet II. Brown.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Henry Faust Of Main street spent
the weekend with friends in Rye n.
Y.
Joseph Monty of Boston was the
guest Of friends in this city or Tues
day.
Alferie Sponcey, a member OF the
local police force, is now on night
duty.
Allen Smith of Boston Mass. was
the guest of relatives in Putnam re-
Gently.
Miss Title kaminsky of Pleasant
street has recovered from a recent
illness.
Mrs. Fred Wells Of Park street,
spent Monday with friends in Woon-
socket.
Mrs. Berniee C. Delaney and Ralph
f. Gahan, were Providence visitors
Tuesday.
Arthur Weingold of Worcester,
was the guest of friends in Putnam
recently.
Harold Crowley of Danieison has
been the recent guest of relatives IN
this city. .
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
\. NJ. +. Zion Mission Notes
90 Railroad Street

Zoe n. NHItefs m chArHt
1870 Church school.
1870 Evening worship.
Friday evenings all are invited e
special prayer services at o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Wubseript on Price $500 per fssr
Payable IN Advance
Single Copie, Five Genie
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

hlr. and Mrs Lee Dnhess =e-e y
Willimantic
Mrs. Craydon Sharpe spent Monday
in Wlllimantic.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Bcaupre spent
Sunday in Danielson
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MeIIor were
IN New Bedford on Sunday.
Mrs. George Clifford i. slowly re
covering from long sickness Of grip
pc.
Mrs. Mary Evans Of FArrows street
sustained fall at her home satur.
day.
The n, "a. Club met at tho home Of
Miss Harriet Brown on Thursday al
ternoon.
Nelson Lown, who was confined 20
his home for about a week, Is about
his work again.
Putnam friends attended the funer-
al Of Cyrus Smith In Chestnut Hill on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Christobel Clifford is in Will
mantle with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
inc Webster who is Ill.
w. r. Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bonsquei. Jr, and Mrs. Peter Beiair
we're in Worcester Friday.
Miss Angie Snow Of Wiliimsntic
was in Putnam on Sunday for the
funeral Of Mrs J. A. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesiie Beebs spent
the first anniversary Of their mar
riage this week ia New York City.
Miss Mary Carpenter, teacher in
Andoxer. was in Putnam for the fu-
neral Of her grandmother, Mrs John
A. Carpenter.
Mrs. Geo. Tibbets and daughter,
Mrs Sporting Of Newport, Vt, called
on Mr. and Mrs. II. 5. Morse and
family. Monday.
The Bridge Widows met this week
with Mrs. J.. r. Champiin of Grove
street. Mrs. t. II. Mellor took the
first prize and Mrs. Herbert Johnson
the consolation.
Mrs. Abbot Haley and children
Genevieve and Robert called on Mr..
and Mrs Dan Durand of Bradley
ssreet on Sunday, Miss Genev.eye
will remain for weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Florent Otjens Of
Long Island City spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barrett
Mrs. Barrett returned with them to
spend few days IN Long Island.
On Friday evening the class Of Mrs.
Walter Rich entertained the class Of
Miss Sara Barber in the Gongrega-
tienal church school with il Washing
tons birthday supper and social.
John Kenyon. Arthur Billings. Mrs.
John Kenyon. Mrs. Ernest Bousquet,
and Mrs. Edmond Guertin were in
Hartford. Monday. and called on Sis
ter NJ. Chrysoston in st. joseph's
convent.
Mrs Myron Smith Of Detroit. Mich
igan, returned TO her home on Satur-
day afternoon after spending a few
DAYS with her friends, Mrs Helen
Yates and Miss Alma Kelly Of Flor
ence street Mrs. Smith lived in Put
nam at one time and was Miss Ethel
Cullcy.
Leonard Mellor, Jr.. was taken to
New Bedford Friday morning to be
cared for by the specialist, DIR. Frank
Bertwhistle. Mrs. Mellor and chill
dren win stay IN Mattapoisett until
Mr. Mellor has made a complete re-
covery Of the jaw broken in n soccer
game at Jowctt City recently.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
Bsp,i., Church Notes

Rev. Henry +. Hodge. Pastor.
Thursday 730, Prayer meeting
"what Gods Love Means 20 Me-"
Friday, x. Choir rehearsal with
Miss Edith G. Bowen,
Sunday
1850 worship. sermon, ne
Masters Memorial.
ll.30, The Lords Supper
1900 Church school Lesson 1.-THE
Christian Church.
100 Stercopticon address on the
Indians.
Monday. &. The Sunnyside Club
with Mrs. Wallace Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Rev. John r. Duxbury, Pastor.
1O.40 Sunday morning service.
1900 Sunday school.
ZOO Sunday evening service.
7.45 Thursday evening service.
The Rev. Henry +. Hodge the Bap-
fist church preached in our church
last Sunday morning in exchange with
our pastor, preaching an excellent and
timely sermon from the text. watch
man What of the Night" ''rhe Morn
ing Breaketh"
The annual church home night will
be held Friday evening, March 3.
Notices will be sent out later.
Rev. Mr. DuXhury's subject Sunday
morning will be God Calling Men 30
Him" In the evening the subject will
he Gideon" The Sacrament of the
Lords Supper viii be administered
at the service Sunday morning.
The cath Psalm will be the subject
for the meeting this evening
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
I'm the Churches


ST. Philips Church Notes (Epiacepsl)
Rev +. r. Wright, Rector
Third Sunday in Lent
Services:
500 a. m. Holy communion.
$50 a. M. Church school
1890 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon.
TOO p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
Wednesday at 100 p. m. Evening
prayer and sermon
Thursday AZ 7.30 D. m. Choir re-
hearsal al home of the organist
Monday at 400 p. m. Children's
Lcnten service.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

II now appears from all the dis
chalmers that nobody and no nation
was guilty Of starting the World war.
Il was either a plain case Of spontan-
eous combustion then or Of plain ~
ing now. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
Max Robin. of Worcester was in

Max Robbins OF Worcester was IN
town recently.
Louis Goldstein of Worcester was
in town on Monday.
Stephen Paridis, has accepted a
position in Meriden, Conn.
John Rice Of School street has re-
covered from a recent Illness.
Harvey Marcy, Of Mechanics street
motored 20 Danielson Sunday.
Arthur Plessis Of Water street
motored to Hartford Wednesday.
Maurice Rosen Of Worcester was
In Putnam Wednesday on business.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28
Salvation Army

At II a. m. Holiness meeting; -
n, Sunday School; els p. M, Saliva.
ton meeting.
Week nights. Wednesday and Fri
day az p. m
All are cordially invited to attend
these meetinps
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Rev. Ulderic O. Bellerose. pastor.
Rev. Ernest J. Boileau, Rev. Joseph
Casey, curates.
Masses are celebrated on Sundays
the following hours; 2 o'clock, s o.
clock. 9.15 o'clock and 1880 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28


The Putnam Patriot IL On Ss's
Thursday Afternoons al the
Following Places
Putnam News Co, Union 81.
Donahue's Store, Main st.
United Cigar Store, Front 81.
The Maheu Variety Store, Prov.
idence Street.
v. Trounalos. Fruit and Confec-
tionery Store. Providence ~.
Thus.day Evening II May Be OBJ
tanned A.
The Thompson Post Office.
Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop
North Grosvenordale.
Grosvenordale Post Office
DouvilIe's Store. No. Grosveno'
dale.
M. J. Kenney. Mechanicsviils
O'Neil's Drug Store. Dayvills
Doves nsnis,snn
Pomfret Post Office.
- = a. =
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-28

Congress wants more peace and
more battleships to enforce il. The
Pathfinder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Legal Notices

NOTICE
To the taxpayers of the Sanitary Dis
trict OF Indianapolis. consisting OF the
City of Indianapolis and the Town OF
Woodruff OF the determmatlon to issue
bonds for and on behalf Of said Sanitary
District to pay for an Extension TO the
present Fan Creek Interceptor,, TO be
constructed as an addition to and extern
tenn and works, and TO the existing in-
tercepting and connecting sewers OF SAID
Sanitary District. -
of the Sanitary District OF Indianapolis
Indiana consisting of the City of 1ndi-
annapolis and the Town of Woodruff, thet
the Board Of Sanitafy C9h ng Isl on on
behalf thereof by resolution duly passed
and adopted by said board on the 9th
bon bonds of said Sanitary District of Indian
DoIiar's $40 600. ooi. to bear interest ID
,a jan PEI sRd July 1ys q easR year bs
first interest on said bonds to be payable
July 1, $780,, said bonds TO be dated July
Is, 1929, and to be and become due ana
100000 OF said bonds shall be. payable
on Jan. ] of each year, beginning with
Jan. /, 1891, and ending with and ineludS
raising 1 money y to pay for said extension
to The present Fan Greek Intsreeptor to
be constructed as an addition TO and ex-
tenn and works, and to the existing In
tercepting and connecting sewers, OF SAID
said bonds shall not in any respect be
& corporate obligation or indehtedness OF
said City Of indianapolis, Indiana, but
shall be and constitute an indebtedness
Of said Sanitary District as special tANA
" L. ERT SLACK. Mayor.
STERLING r. HOLT. City Controllery
q. G. ROSS, President, Board OF SAME
tary Commissioners Of the Sanitary
District Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
WHEAT TAKES
SEVERE BREAK
IN PIT CLOSE
Corn Finishes Sharply
Lower; Oats Sell Uneven
in Final Hour.

BIZ LHjted Press
CHICAGO, May 24.-Wheat prices
suffered a severe break in the clos
+ ing hour Of trading today, when at
tempts to tighten lines to those who
were buying on unfavorable crop
news ran the market into stop loss
selling and July went to new low on
the crop. Weakness in wheat and
improved planting conditions caused
corn to finish sharply lower. Oats
were uneyenly lower.
At the close wheat was IL to 1$t
cents lower, corn was off rs to IL
cents and oats were i to cent lower
Provisions were unchanged to sharp
ly higher.
Weakness at Liverpool caused a
slightly lower opening in wheat, but
partial recoveries we're made before
midsession and, although trading
was rather active, prices did not
move far from Thursdays closing
levels the greater part Of the day
Drought reports continued to come
from the Argentine, and two points
in Canada reported hot winds dur
ing the night. Conditions IN the
southwest were unchanged. Cash
prices we're around steady. Receipts
were ten cars.
Corn lost a little during the early
trade because Of selling inspired by
fair weather over the belt. The
cash demand was good, however,
and held declines in the minor fac
tons most of the session. Ohio was
reported to have shipped over 1000
coo bushels to the southeast and New
England during the week. Cash
prices we're unchanged. Receipts
we're thirty seven cars.
Deferred deliveries of oats showed
no signs of weakness during the
fore part of the session, although the
May lost slightly with corn. Trading
was rather inactive. Cash prices
were unchanged. Receipts we're
ninty-e eight cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
PORKERS RISE
10 TO IS CENTS
IN STOCKYARDS
Spring Lambs in Liberal
Supply; Cattle Scarce
to Steady.

Porkers were 10 to IS cents
higher. mostly selling at Is cents
I'd in the local stock yards today.
The bulk of 1s0-275 pounds sold at
sl1.10 to $1I.25. Weights Of 275-325
pounds brought $11 to S11.10. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $500, and
followers from Thursdays market
numbered 239.
Cattle were scarce, market quoted
fully steady. Some COWS stronN,
selling at SO to S11.50. Vealers were
steady, selling at $14 down.
The sheep and lamb market was
irregular. Spring lambs were in
liberal supply, largely so cents lower
Better grades sold at $l4.5O to SIG.
The Chicago hog market opened
IS to 25 cents higher than Thurs
days average. Paying S11.25 Tor
choice 210-pound weights. Bidding
$l1.I0 for 230-pounders. ButcherS
brought $10.85. Receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 directs, and hold
overs totaled 5000,
Hog prices today were as follows:
25O-350 pounds, $1,000 to SLIPS; 200
$50 pounds. $11.15 to SLIPS; 10000
pounds. $1120 to S1.25; 130-160
pounds. S1O.50 to Sill; 9O-130 pounds,
$3.50 to s1O25, and packing sows,
1926 to $40.
Cattle receipts were $50; calf re-
ceipts were TOO; beef steers, $3.50 to
STATS: beef COWS, SO > $1l.50; low
cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to So;
vealers, S13 to $14; heavy calves, ST
to s12, and bulk stock and feeder
steers. SO to $3.50
Sheep receipts we're 400; top
lambs. sI3: bulk fat lambs. s1150 to
$3.50: bulk Gull lambs $3.50 to $40;
bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $3.50 and
spring lambs, S14.50 to SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-Box Delicious. s35o14: box
stayman. s2.5oG2.75; boz Rome Beauties,
s275S2 6gshe I s0nt "a bS ;225eG213
ings. seGs5o bhl.; Rome Beauties. s5G5.5o
Observation-Disclosures s35o94
observation-disclosures. s3M4: Texas, $3.50.
Lemons-California, crate, s495.5o.
Limes-Jamaica 100 Dy count. So.
Oranges-Canfornia navel. a crate. s3.25
observation-disclosures. 24-pint crate.
s4.5oG5.5o.
Artichockes-s1.5o q dozen.
Beans-southern stringles'. $3.50
'-I c5HaPTTTcots-rezas. ssGs.5o 5-doz. crate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s2.75.
Eggplant-sl.50M a dozen
Parsley Home grown; dozen punches sue
Peas@Hrizona, $3.50 a 4s-lb. box.
Peppers-Flor!da. a crate, s5q6.
Radlshes-Button dollhouse doz. punches
sspinach-Texas, SIPS bushel.
Turnips-$l9l2 a buShel.
Tomatoes-Repacked 6-basket crate,
; cabbage-Texas. new cabbage. sac.
CeleryGFIorlda. $3935o
Lettuce-Caliiornis head, crate. S4.5oQ5;
Onions-Yell 100-lb bag, s4.75; red.
IS a bag; Spanish. a crate. s3.25: western
s5.75. new Texas q crate $3.50.
Shallots-35Q 40c a bunch.
lbs, ti.f5; Ohio, si75Ql85; Idaho.
s2.5oG3 q bag: new Texas triumphs, 100
RhubafS|eo975c a o-lb: punch.
Coconuts-s5 SO q bag OF 100.
sweet Potatoes Indiana jersey, s2.75 b
Beans-southern stringless s3.75@4 a
manner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Produce Markets
Nay "a

Butter twholesalel-No /, 479isc; No
4. 44G46c Rutterfst-L.b,. 4e347c.
Cheese wholesale selling price PER
sundl-Americsn loaf. Sal pimento loaf,
ACE. Wisconsin nat, 20; .lrine cream, SIC;
Daisy, 2sc: Lonshern sse: New York Inn
Eggs Buying prices: Fresh delivered q;
indianapolis, loss of 2sc.
Lemons hens. 26c: hroilers full festhersd.
s5c: broilers bare back. 27c: Leghorns. soc
old ROSTERS. large lsc: small i04 i3c;
s fafe.ys N t@'S Souns p toms lbs and "
old toms 22G25c; No. ? old hens. 2SS
CHIcAoo. May 24.-Egss Market.
easier: receipts se.232 cases; extra drsts.
yOi5fslc; hrsts, soc; ordinsries. 2S12sizc:
seconds. arc Butter-Msrket, easier: re-
ceipts, 1898 tubs; extras. 4l3.e; extra
q sec: standards. 4l%c. Popltry-Rsceipts,
i car: fowls. 23634c: Leghorns. q sac;
ducks, 73G 25c: geese. lie; turkeys. 22G Soc
ROSTERS ale; broilers, SOC 4te. Cheese-
Twins. 22e: Young Apneriess, 7se. Potatoes
on track III; arrivals. IS: In transit. 64s;
market on new stock STEADY. old nrnl;
Alabama sacked bliss triump1s, 81: South
Carolina stave barrel Irish Cobbiers. S6.25.
Wisconsin sacked Round Whites. S0cM 81;
idaho sacked Russets. sl.7592
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
In the Stock Market
nv Thomson 4 McKinuonI

NEW YORK. Msy 24-Tht feeling OF
relief over the maintenance d me PEI
cent rediscount in New YORK when Eas
exp~essed in a stronger rket InutsoS2
found additional comfort today Wheh w
rrobebiIitv OF raise in the ChlcAgo IaSe
Seemed remote and prices again respohu-
"a though in rather cautious hhIihei
This improved sentiment also mao no
little help from the tstementS ana IoIe-
rEsts Of various steel officials, lholCat
inc i'm practically all Of the larger COM
ranies s second quarter exceeding N
earnings the record quarter JuSt pasesu,
end as with the steel Industry, pfogIess
continues at an almost uneQualIeo pace ~
Nrsctically every basic industry OF tne
rountrv. with complaints few ana lst pc
tu-ren furnishing an underetrIeuC ~
~,arket strength which even the stIsineu
credit situation finds II hard 70 eohoat-
II ne we're sure that the present lull III Iut
nancy market would be OF any enouranGs
I've markets future would seem unusuany
h~ioht recent declining prices having
corsiderablv cleared the atmosphere; as
V-aW As accomplishing a correction Vhlen
NAV delay the necessity for reoiSeountS
rsts sSvsnce. but with the expectation OF
2 tight period Just ahead OF US; Wre aal
advancing security prices coul9 PM .bss
gTavate and with the, nowieass ma
banking interests are still none 700 lrle l.s
IN toward market expansion. We esh mig
no legitimate reason for assuming tnaI
prieeS have completely found thelT ieNeI
or the downward trend has been oeIihl'e+y
reversed.