davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
AT AGE 80

and free from narcotics. In
proper dose, given in the direc-
lions, 1t is equally effective at all
ages. Elderly people will find it
especially ideal. All drug stores
have the generous bottles.
Do give it a trial, to prove how
much DR.. Caldwell'S Syrup Pepsin
can mean to you and yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
TUESDAY,


Ossip Gabrilowitsch will appear in
the twofold capacity of conductor and
pianist at the Philadelphia Orchestra
concert in the Washington Auditorium
next Tuesday afternoon. The first half
of the program, consisting of Orches-
trail works, will be directed by Mr.
GabrilowitSch. The second part will
be devoted to the Brahms "B Flat Con-
certo for Piano and Orchestra" with
Mr. Gabrilowitsch at the keyboard and
DR.. Artur Rodzinski conducting the Or
chestra
1t was with this number that Mr..
Gabrilowitsch recently scored an over
whelming triumph in Philadelphia,
when at days notice he appeared in
the place of Vladimir Horowitz who
was Iii and unable to play.
TIE orchestral works will be: The
"FreischuetZ," overture of Weber: 1.-THE
Haunted Castle" by Josef Holman
and Enesco's "Roumanian Rhapsody
No. l."
Tickets may be purchased at Arthur
Smiths concert bureau, 1880 G street
northwest, in the the Homer L. Kit
music store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

not appeared here before either as
soloist or ensemble artist.
Tickets for this concert are on sale
at 1909 Twenty-first street northwest
and can be purchased at the hotel the
morning of the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
NEWMAN--Sunday.

z. M. Newman, travel talker, will
present 1.-THE Garden of Allah" Sum-
day afternoon at the National The
alter.
This new group of pictures reveals
a rich and fertile country with miles
Of wheat lands, herds of fine cattle and
huge fiocks of sheep instead of bar
rem sandy waste as many imagine. All
of the beauty spots of this section Of
North Africa will be shown and many
intimate glimpses of Sultans and their
harems. Slow to change, the Arab still
lacks modern machinery on his farm.
but he does ride in his motor car and
appreciates the fine roads and modern
cities built by the French in the desert
of Morocco
Mr.. Newman has returned with some
wonderful pictures of horses and
riders, Spahis. Chlevh and others, and
many scenes of everyday life in the
souks or bazaars the curious trades,
numerous types of Mohammedan and
Jew. A visit was made to Biskra, where
fascinating pictures we're taken of
Count Landon's garden and other
scenes in Kitchens familiar story. A
remarkable motion picture shows a
storm in the desert followed by a
downpour of rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
STRAND-"Stolen Sweets"

Mutual Burlesque announces for the
Strand Theater the engagement next
week of Stolen Sweets" one of the
most entertaining organizations on the
circuit. Gus FLAG, one of the inventive
producers. has been given credit for
outdoing himself on the production.
Scenic features of more than passing
merit will be presented under the cap
lions "Cottonland," Chinese Jazz" and
apple Blossom Time"
The featured burlesluers will be
Harry Levine and Edith Palmer, with
Thelma Lewis. prima donna; Bea Moore
soubrette, and as an added feature La.
Jade, who revels in the Sinewy meander-
ings OF East Indian dances. William
j. Johnston will assist in the comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
WARDMAN PARK-"Kings Of No
MANIA" 1.-THE Vanishing Princess"

The Junior Theater at Wardman
Park, Friday and Saturday of this
week, vii present two plays of partic-
ular interest to its ever-increasing au-
diences. They are Kings of No
mania" by Bertram Bloch, and 1.-THE
Vanishing Princes" who isn't a prin-
cess at all, by John Golden, noted
writer in the American drama So
again an appeal is here for youth and
the young in heart. The plays are to
be presented on Friday afternoon at
3:45 latter school, and at two per-
formanceS on Saturday, matinee at
2:30 and evening at 8:l5.
Memberships" for the Junior Thea
ter are said to be receiving a real i'm
petus. Wardman Park Hotel will have
a big representation among mother
members" entertaining groups on Sat-
urday, with the special price privilege a
membership insures. And "Galahad'
Is to hold reception at the Saturday
matinee. Galahad is the puppy in the
fairy tale who was turned into a dra-
gon. He's a white woolly puppy and
he will receive In the arms Of his little
3-year-old owner Saturday afternoon
In February, the Junior Theater will
begin new Spring season" of plays
more in the type of Quality Street,
presenting, among others, Daddy Long
legs" "Penrod," Twelfth Night" an
other King Arthur legend. and Mas.
ter Skylark," play around a little
protege OF Shakespeare's own theater
These plays will begin on February
and will be given each week through
April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
In the Stock Market
,Bv Thomson & McKinnon)


NEW YORK, Aug. 1--we have
this morning published interview
with Colonel Ayers of Cleveland, in
ternationally known banker and
statistician, who forecasts new high
levels for many securities, notwlth-
standing the recent rise in the New
York rediScount rate, with emphasis
placed on the rails and SteelS as
leaders. and basing his ideas on
record volume of business and pro-
duction and therefore earnings In
wide variety industries. 1t must be
admitted that Mondays demonStra-
ton In the stock market lett little 10
the imagination as to the public
reaction to the latest reserve an
nouncement. and the type OF
securities which led in the strength
is rather conclusive proof that the
actual investment demand is not yet
entirely satisfied. Overnight news
carries nothing except that which Is
favorable. In addition to the usual
run of financial reports which are
uniformly good. We have reinsurance
of a compromise in the reparatlonS
difficulties. an official denial OF Sec
retarv's Melons resignation and the
publication of a leading oil COM
panys report which gives some
reason for yesterdays strength IN
these issues. The one discordant
note appears to be banking OPP
nosition and while this is IN ERECT
we suggest decidedly conservative
attitude in the matter Of speculative
commitments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Births
Girls


Edward and Evelyn Dennis, ST. vincent's
hospital
Joseph and Kathryn Minnewan. st.
Vincent's hospital.
James and Lula Norris. 1888 Kappes.
Frank and Dorothy Craig, 1922 South
Belmont.
Piumne and Iva Knox. 1861 West
Melvin and Bertha Kidwell. 1874 Shelf
field.
Anselm and Ethel Johnston. Methodist
Carl and Mildred Van Sickle. Methodist
hospital.
George and Elizabeth Fields. 22l North
Chancellor and Mary Hoagland. Christian
George and Edith La Vogue. 1923 Hoyt.
Lauder and Marie Hill. All North Noble.
James and Henrietta Lewis. 331 Sahm.
Lawrence and Gladys Pinntck. 2235 West
wilkins.
John and Mary Radez. TAI Haugh.
omer and Mary Van Hoy. st. Vincents
Cash and Germaine Webster. St. Vim
Fredrick and Margaret Roth. Methodist
oTyilie and Leora Iandrus, Methodist
othie and Grace Kernodle. Methodist
Charles and Selma Harry. 419 West
Twenty sixth.
Ernest and Beatrice Parker. 1904 North
Homer and Mary Highwood. 217 North
Freema and Hazel Miller. 1917 South
Gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Deaths

Charles Franklin Brooks. days. 1888
Northwestern, premature birth; ,--..,.
Malinda Gowdy, So, 354 West Sixteenth,
~ Raymond 4 " sIi- Albert Gibson, mos. 1880
Caroline Cook. IL, si4 North Belle vieu
place, broncho pneumonia.
Louise Wood, "a, Methodist hospital,
Curtis c. TimTions, 50. 2727 North Capt.
toll. carcinoma.
Delaware. chronic ir11yocarditis.
Permelia Brown, 80, 2o33 North New
JeTss aGgte s Gats e as 9f h ss5t Washing
Everett lie Roy Rance, .s6, s64s Rock
vile road: cardio renal disease.
hospital. acute streptoccio infection.
Elizabeth May Popp. l6. las Bakemeyer,
Margaret schniepp. rs. Long hospital,
Robert 8. Newbold. days. 1889 North
New Jersey. ,valvular insuHiciency. 1
Catherine Logan. 50. 2735 North Oxford
Margaret B. Scott, 81, 2273 North Dear
borr. acute dilatation Of heart.
Mildred Gipson. 43. 1924 BROKER, arterio
Frank L. Cole. 10. Christian hospital
acute dila tation Of heart.
Anna zelma Joplin, / mo. city nos
Herman Frederick Smith 20. 1923 Byram,
Priscilla Duncan, 10, city hospital, pull
Jesse Fletcher. 81. st. vincent's hospital.
chronic cholelithiasis.
Mary Louise Quig. So. Methodist hos
Margaret 4. Cox. 81. 1910 North New
JERSEY, carcinoma.
Harry Elmer Toxles. SO. 544 North Ar
william Horace Boyd, ], city hospital
broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-cheiee, $2@2,2s; new Tr q lgp;n,;
Run. $3.50; Red June, ss65; wealthy, s..
Apricots-S2 75d3.
Observation-Disclosures, 81.
GrapeS-Cslifornia, seedless, $3.50
crate: Malagas,. 81 a crate ..
Lines-Jamaica, 100 by count. g;
orange--California; Valencia, sS'.SgSr1 :,
PeacheS--Hiley Bellies, per ou., So FL
oeEta peaches: s2G2.5o.
Rasp6erTies~Michigan black. So; red.
VEGETABLES
|, Asparagus-Home-grown, 65cGsl doz'
Beans-Greea, stringless. si75G2.
Carrots-Home-grow doE., soc.
can nfipss e GnI5ei .sa3.5o; pony
crate, s3G3.5o. fats. s15oQl.75.
:, caulihower-H e ne grown. hu.. 81 Wash
Corn-Home- grown. 25c dozen.
Celery-California. per crate. s4.25. g
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per dozen. SIPS.
hamper.
Kale-spring. bushel, 81
Lettuce-caiifornia Iceberg. $50 a
Mustard-Per bushel. 81
OnioAs-Washingtons sS.5od3.75 a bag,
Parsley-Home-gro dozen punches,
45c.
Peas-Home- grown, 81 hamper.
Peppers-Home- grown. So a bu
tatoes-Virginia Cobblers, Sc a barrel.
Kentucky Cobblers. 150-lb bag, s5.75: Min
nesota. $3.50 q bushel; early Ohios, s3.75
bag.
Radishes-Button dollhouse. dozen. soc;
Southern long red, 15Q25c dozen.
Rhubarb-30035c dozen.
Sweet potatoes-Alabama. $1.7562 a
hamper
Tomatoes-Home-g grown dollhouse. 1o-lb
basket, s1.25; homegrown, S1.25d1.50 q
busLel; IS ID. basket, soc.
Watermelons-Florida. 75as5c each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
BULLISH NEWS
SENDS WHEAT
PRICES HIGHER
Trade Expected to Remain
Slow Until Exports
Increase,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Trade in
wheat was stronger as the market
opened today and with good sup
port prices went higher, decrease in
the visible supply and the action
in the wheat pit brought prices on
corn to better level. Oats followed
the major grains fractionally. Pro-
visions we're strong.
At the opening wheat was UP q to
is cents, corn was IS to IL cents
higher, and oats were 4 to Y cent
up.
Small export demands and heavy
visible stocks on hand are slowing
up the market on wheat and, &C
cording to operators, until foreign
shipments become greater in volume
the trade will be somewhat sluggish.
The increase in visible supply along
with reported rains over the south
ern hemisphere wheat fields forced
the market lower Monday. and stop
loss orders depressed prices still
more. A small rally was made be-
fore the close. Weather conditions
in Canada we're unchanged over
night. Winnipeg wheat was heavy
and lost 32s cents during Mondays
session.
Trading in corn lacked support on
Mondays market and the weakness
in wheat and advices of scattered
rains forced prices lower, buying
against bids was a factor in check
ing the decline. Crop comments
we're mixed with estimaterS in
northern Illinois reporting average
crop, visible supplies were smaller
than expected.
New oats have started to move on
a liberal scale and receipts Monday
at Chicago were heavy. hedging
sales by cash interests had a de-
pressing influence on the. futures
market with some liquidation Of
lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
PORK MARKET
Lower AFTER
EARLY BULGE
Lambs so Cents to 81
Lower; Cattle Steady,
With Lower Trend.

The hog market turned about face
at the Union Stockyards today,
opening 5 to 10 cents higher on
lightweights and after a few sales
declining slightly, prices ranging
from steady to 10 cents lower.
Market slow at the decline. The
bulk. 1870 to 260 pounds, sold at
$11.3o to s12.15, top was $12.25. Re-
ceipts we're $500, holdovers 684.
Better grade light weight and year.
ling steers we're steady in the cat
IL market, others were slow with a
lower tendency. She stock was
steady, and vealers unchanged at SIG
down.
Lambs were so cents to ST lower
with the bulk of better grades selling
at SIP to $3.50. Fat ewes were $3.50
to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were 1900
including $4,000 directs. Holdovers,
5000. A few early bids on 100 to
200-pound weights at $11.75 to $12.
Choice lights held at 1925, few
loads $50 to 80 pound butchers,
$1,000 to $11.10.
Indianapolis livestock prices to-
day: 250-350 pounds, $1,000 to $11.40,
200-250 pounds, $11.45 to $12.10;
10000 pounds, $12.15 to SIPS;
130-160 pounds, $11.75 to $12; 90
100 pounds, $11 to $11.50; packing
sows, 1878 to 1918.
Cattle receipts, 1900. Calves re-
ceipts, $50; market mostly steady
except some weakness on low grade
steers; steers $3.50 to $16.25; beef
COWS, So to $40; low cutter and cut
ter COWS, $5.75 to $3.50; vealers, SIS
to $16; heavy calves, ST to $3.50;
bulk stock and feeder steers $3.50 to
$11.50.
Sheep receipts, 5000; market,
lambs so cents to ST off; top fat
lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs, s12
to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs, So to
$40; bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
COOL WEATHER
HELPS CANADA
Relief Too Late for Many
Crops, Says Report.

Cooler weather throughout the
provinces of Canada, and rain in
some districts, have been beneficial
to those crops which withstood the
drought conditions, according to the
latest crop report of the Bank of
Montreal, which points out, how
ever, that relief came too late for
other crops, which are very poor.
"In Quebec" the report says,
crops generally have benefited by
recent rains, but warmer weather
is required to promote ripening.
Good weather has prevailed in On
tario during the past week and
splendid progress has been made
with the harvest. While rain is still
needed there have been showers in
many districts and conditions gen.
orally are considered favorable. In
the Maritime Provinces the crop
outlook has been greatly improved
by generous rains. In British CO.
lumbia the weather continues dry
and hot and pasturage and grain
crops are suffering"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
ONE GETS So REWARD;
OTHER FACES PRISON
Minds of Messenger Boys Work in
Different Channels.

Minds of Messenger Boys Work in
Different Channels.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Two New
York messenger boys found them
selves in possession of money or Sc
curities which didn't belong to them.
Here are the contrasting results:
Eugene A. Sullivan Jr., IA, work
ing for the Commercial Gables Com
pany in order to earn money toward
college expenses, found a packet of
stocks, valued at $1,000 He re-
turned them to the owner, an
nounced himself well satisfied with
the reward of 50.
Philip Steidel, II, told police he
had been robbed of SAL he was
taking to bank for the Mack In
ternational Truck Corporation. Later
he admitted turning the cash over
to friend with the intention of re-
gaining possession of it later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Produce Markets

Butter (whoIesalel-No. /, 45@ acc; No
2. 800 35c. Butterfat-43c:
Cheese twhoesaIs selling AIN ip f1Gte Idaf l
Sc SIC: Daisy. Csc; Longhorn, 26c; New York
Egg EggssSBuyin 1 prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis, loss off. strictly fresh No. l.
32c: No. g.. 24c. c,.,o-od b-oi,-
ers Under IL lbs, SAC; Ia to lbs, 2ec;
hens. 21c: old cocks, 15c fowls, Csc: ducks,
qd56s toms s snfaa o OG old tos 2sS
23c No. old hens, 25@30c.
4E e HH55GGG Egggs.,;aec3sIpttss,
3l1a 32c; ordinaries: S0932Ec; seconds'
2 $685. 2S'1 Extras 4s eEfs ss 4se
ards s 42l5c. Pouitry@Market easy; re-
ssptS saTs fS Sc dTck5 alo gsess
broilers: Csc: Cheese-Twins. 21a @2194S;
$50; arrivals, 81: in transit. $50; market
steady; trading fair. kansas and Missouri
sacked IRISH 6ob5eEs sS@s2o 81 NeHF ans
sin sacked Irish cobblers, $23OG2.4o.
81 KEW 1SI'fG Y Or Aug. -F!eur-weak
quiet; mess, SS2 ard-Steady; middle
special to extra, 7s4 q &c. Potatoes-Steady;
a soufhern niaao s%eet potatoes
Steady; southern. basket, $1@3.75; south
ern. barrels. s2@8; Jersey. 75c@$2 per
basket. Dressed poultry-Weak; turkeys,
25G acc; chickens, 27d 45c; fowls, 20@36c;
ducks 18G23c; ducks, Long Island, 22G
Csc. Live poultry-Steady to firm; geese,
13@16; ducks. l6G24c; fowls. 25@30c; tur-
KEYS. 2oQ35c; roosters, 21@22c; broilers,
20@37c. CheeSe-Firmer; state whole milk,
fancy to special, 271a@29K2c; young
America, 23028c.
CLEVELAND. Aug -Butter-Extras,
47q 48c: extra firstS. 4212 @431ac; seconds
4112@4212c. Eggs-FirstS. 3313c; ordi-
naries. 29c. Poultry-Fowls, 3o@3Ic;
broilers. 28G 32c; Leghorn. Csc; Leghorn
broilers: 25c; spring ducks, 20922c; old
cooks, l8G zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
BuiIdinq Permits

NIX. Plough. dwelling and garage So2'
aS{hssban Construction Company: dwell
ing and garage. s4ls East Twenty -SiA'n'
A s;sSe.h.n Construction Company, dwell
ing and garage. 3422 East TEenty-siXIh'
s4.7oo -..--. ,,..,,,o,-, rsnair
ss1s EAST Tverty-sixth. $1,000. -
E, o. Pearse. furnace. l24l west Ilrty-
fourth. $500. ,o., n-os. 1-.;-tv-
ioEl III NufTsv. addition. 1854 Tallmsn. $3.50
" Nohler. Dwelling and garage. 1880
North Temple, $3.50. o,- -. ssss
e Bauman. reroof. SPAS PARK. $500.
a. j. Meyers, addition, $40 Moreisno'
S' H. jolly. dwelling and garage. Si46 Cen
70 g. 3 GSskin. dwelling and garage. l4s
trntssr{Cy Investment Company: dwelling
and sarase. $500 Washington boulevard.
Madden Manufacturing Company.
addition. Sixteenth and Denny. $4,000
=, r. THOMAS. dwelling and garage, 1880
s. Kirk. addition. lcl5 West Thirty
sixth. 1925.
4ESi Manloye. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
RELIGION AT LOW EBB,
CHURCH EDITOR SAYS
Methodist Journalist Declares Min
istry Is Phlegmatic.

Despite the marked advancement
of the church, lit is living on a low
degree of spirituality declared
Ernest G. Waring, editor of the
Western Christian Advocate, to the
national convocation of prayer at
Salem park.
Everywhere laymen in the church
are living far beneath their Chris
tan privileges" wrote Waring, land
are surrendering themselves to a
type of living which, if continued,
will leave them cold and utterly in
different to their personal spiritual
welfare,
The church. said the Methodist
editor lis not interested in the call
to prayer as it once was. The min
istry itself is pllegmatic toward your
call because the devotional life has
largely gone out of the minister's
life"
The convocation will continue at
Salem park until Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
BROKER IS INDICTED
Investors Said to Have
Lost Half Million.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-J. B. Green
field, head of the bond brokerage
house of j. B. Greenfield & Co.,
Chicago and Detroit. today was re-
ported named in five true bills by
the Cock county grand jury.
The charges, it was declared were
embezzlement and larceny.
Illinois investors were said to have
lost 100000 through Greenfield's
firm and Michigan losses were fixed
At s165, 900, making a total Of
$4,000
Greenfield is a former national
bank examiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Other Livestock

. GcINcINNATi. Aug. Hogs-Receipts,
$500; followers. 40: market mostly
his. sill 500 1910: l3o-l6o lbs. $11.5od u;
eo-l3o lbs, so.50d11.T5; packing sovs.
ss50asS Cattle-Recef2ts. $50 cal-es;
375; market steady: veals 81 lower; beet
steers. si06I5: LIGHT yearling steers and
heifers. $3.50 614.50. beef COWS. s7.7sG
$50: low cutter and cutter COWS. $3.50
7.25: vealers. sl3d is: bulk stock and
feeder steers. $50 II. Sheep-Receipts.
1900; market lambs IS a soc lower: ton
fat lambs. $3.50; bulk fat lambs, $3.50
1928: bulk Gull lambs, $685. bulk fat
lambs, $3.50G6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
George Buck. principal of Short.
R0SENWALD 81 TODAY
Noted Philanthropist Feels Like FL
on His Birthday.

BIZ nite1 Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Julius Ros-
enwald. philanthropist, is 81. but he
feels like 81.
He observed his birthday anniver-
sary by taking his children and
grandchildren on visit to the
citizens military training camp at
Fl. Sheridan and to the opera at
Ravinia.
His days happiness was marred
however. by a touch of saddnes-
owing to Mrs. Rosenwald's death
last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
The City
in Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

Kiwanis Club luncheon, ClaypooI.
Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon,
Chamber of Commerce.
Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,
SEVERN.
IlIini Club luncheon. Board of Trade.
Solo Club luncheon, Columbia Club.
National Negro Business League con-
vention, Walker building.
Meetings of the Central Indiana
Christian Institute will open at 8
Wednesday night at $50 Stillwell
street.
Contractors spoke to members of
the Universal Club today at the Co.
lumbia Club. The speakers were l..
r. Carson, Edward F. Dux, John
Geiger, John Hardy and Frank
Sink.
Alumni and former students of
MooreS Hill academy will hold the
annual reunion Friday at Moores
Hill.
Clyde Jones, 20, rearrested as he
was released from the Indiana state
reformatory at Pendleton Monday,
where he served a vehicle taking
sentence, was ordered removed to
Florida under $4,000 bond to face
similar federal charges there by
John w. Kern, United States COM
missioner.
The annual lawn festival of the
Holy Name parish will be held from
Tuesday evening to Friday evening
OIL the school grounds. Thursday
evening chicken dinner will be
served.
Chairmen for the various nights
are Charles McDonough, Edward F.
DuX. Joe Gold and Robert E. Ken
nedy
Members of the Anderson Relief
Corps, "A, department s, will meet
with Mrs. M. H Harmon, 1850 East
New YORK street. Aug. %
George Buck, principal of Short
ridge high school, will address the
Bible Investigation Club Wednesday
night at $50 in the Y. M. c. A. au-
ditorium. This is one of the sum-
mer series Of lectures for men only
being presented by the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

BIZ Unttcd PTcse
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Bank clearings
81 s32 00o. 900; clearing house balance
Sl73, 900 900: Federal Reserve bank credit
baance S163 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
BIZ United PreSR

CHICAGO Aug. 13.--Cash grain: Wheat
No, 4. red. $1.21; sample, grade red,
1925; No. 1 hard, $1.19h @i1s24; sample
grade, -$11414@I :15;. No, 2 yellow hard
1.2O No. 4 yellow hard. $.161a@1.19A;
sample grade. s1.o6A@1.o7; No. l north
ern. $780, a 1.2424; No. 2 northern, s1.22
mixed. $1.20@1.23la; No. 9 mixed. $1.20h
@1.2lE; sample grade mixed. Sl.16. Corn
No. 2 mixed, 1894 q 99c; No. mixed
98Ac; No yellow. 99Hc@$1001a: No. 2
yellow 9914cG$1. 0ol3; No. yellow. 97l2c;
No. 3 white. 98isc. Oats-No. q white,
1929 q 43c;. No. white, 4ol2@421ac: No. 4
white, 40I2c. Rye--No. /. $l.02iz; No. 2,
$l.03; No. 8. $I.01. Barley-48d SIC. Tim
othy-$3. $50 40; clover. $l5@23.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
TREASURY STATEMENT
BIZ Urifcd Press

b Jntfcd PTcsS
WASHINGTON. Aug 13.-Treasury net
balance Aug. was 1924, 1854. 1892 IS; customs
receipts for the month TO the same date
totaled SlS,l9. /. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. i3.-Foreign exchange
closed irregular. Sterling $4.s4 7-l6;
francs, 3e034c; Ira. 5.22l2c; BelgaS
13ssIsc. up OF; marks 23.8O1zc, up .00ia