davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
THos. J.. OWEN & SON. AUCTToNEERs
1881 Eye Street NorthWeSt.

TRq PR6JEn SAFE SAFE OF OF VALUABLE IN
BUILDINC NEAR CoMPi Elton, CON
TANNING SIX LARGE ROOMS. TILED
EATH AND LARGE BASEMENT, ON A
CORNER LOT IS FEET BY 1871, FEET
AND KNOWN AS 240l 33rd STPFET
SOUTHEAST, IN THE SUBDIVISION
KNOWN AS "HILLCREST.'
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Ltber No. 1852. folio Is ct SEQ
or ne land records OF the District of Co
Iumola; and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees viii
sen at public auction in front of the prem
ISeS. on THURSDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH
PAY 3 OF July. AID. 1929, AT FIVE o BLOCK
I'M the FOLLOWING described land and prem
ises situate in the District of Columbia and
teen 80 and fifteen 15l. square $500. in
the Eiehview Land Companys subdivision OF
part OF the tract of land called Discovery
ana Perry Farm" as per plat recorded in
Liner No, 7a. folio 40, OF the records OF the
once OF the surveyor of the District of CO.
LumDla. subject to covenants OF record
IefinS: Sold subject to q first deed OF
tfuSt Ior 10000 and second deed OF trust
Tor 1901. furtEer particulars, of which will
pc announced at time of sale; the purchase
price above said trusts to be paid in cash
A deposit of 5000 required. Conveyancing
recording. etc, at purchasers cost Terms to
ne complied with within 80 DAYS. other wise
deposit forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion OF the
trustees. - ~
EDGAR d. TURNER,
,uss,,,o, j. NJ. bitterness
FL a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Aucuoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING, NO. 4239 DIX ST. NE.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Llber No. 6l09 folio ASH ct SEQ,
Of the land records of the. District OF Colum.
bia, and at the request Of the party secured
for sale by public auction. in front Of the
premises. on FRIDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY
OF JULY 1929. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
P M, the following described land and prem
Uses. situate in the District of Columbia
to wit: The east S feet by the full depth
thereof OF lot ll3. all of lot ia and the
west feet of lot lis in square 5068. IN
Joseph Swift's subdivision of Glendale" as
per plat recorded in Liber 81 at folio 10:
Columbia; subject to the building line re-
striction as shown on said plat.
Terms OF sale: One-fourth OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the baan IN
equal installments, represented by the
promissory notes OF the purchaser, payable
in one. two and three years. with interest
at per cent per annum from day OF sale.
payable semi-annually, secured by deed OF
truss upon the property sold. or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser. deposit of
5000 90 required of purchaser at time of sale;
fees at cost of purchaser Terms OF sale TO
be complied with within thirty days from
DAY of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
tne right to resell the property at the RISK
and cost of the defaaltlns purchaser, AFTER
Ave DAYS advertisement of such resale IN
some newspaper published in the city OF
RAYMOND J. VIERRuCHEN.
GEORGE NJ. EMMER!CH.
jys.ss10,1l.12 Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

PROPOSALS will be received by the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department,
Washinstonas c. until 10 to oclcse ,s an =
the Navy Yard Washington, d. c.. Apply
for proposals to the sr3saH II suPplss snd
General Of the Navy. ly9.l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
THOs. ]. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS,
l43I Eve Street Northwest.

Enormously named in said deed OF trust
a. Alexander Bell and George ScheuchJ
-dE is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

TRusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK APARTMENT CONTAIN
ING EIGHTEEN APARTMENTS AND
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1861 IRVING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
REQ INDIANA
SALES, INC.

You will find listed below a
wonderful lineup of used cars.
A car for every purse. Look
these cars over. We have them
from $50 up.
1923 All-American Oakland
Sedan.
1928 Paige straight eight
Sedan.
1927 Wolverine Brougham.
1927 Buick Sedan.
1927 Essex 4-door Sedan.
1928 Essex Coach.
1928 Oakland Sedan.
1927 Oldsmobile Sedan.
1927 REQ Sedan,
1925 Studebaker Sedan.
1927 Hupp Straight Eight.
1928 Chandler Eight Sedan.
1927 Buick Coupe.
1927 REQ Sport Roadster.
1925 Chandler Roadster.
1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster.
1926 Nash Roadster.
1925 Studebaker 4-passenger
Coupe.
1926 REQ 4-pass. Coupe.
1926 Studebaker 4-pass.
Coupe.
1926 Ford Touring.
1925 Ford Touring.
1924 Ford Sedan.
1928 Ford Sedan.
1924 Ford Sedan.
Ii. 4343 PHONES Ii. 4342
REQ INDIANA
SALES, INC
919 N. Meridian st.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

Births. engagements. Marriages. In
MemOrlRm and Deaths appear daily on
next-tO-the-lRst page Of tOday's paper.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
PARK
I. OFFERED j. 8.

The Government yesterday re.
ceived an offer of 25O acres of virgin
land on the Leesburg and Alexandria
road, IA miles from Washington, to
be used for park and recreational
purposes. The offer was made by
A. Smith Bowman, of Fairfax, Va.
Col. U. S. Grant. Sd, chairman of
the Park and Planning Commission.
said that the acceptance of the tract
hinges upon whether 1t could be con-
nected with the proposed Great Falls
Park, establishment of which is pro-
vided for in a bill pending in Con-
gress. Colonel Grant Is represented
as being desirous of accepting the
tract as an important adjunct to the
Great Falls development, should
Congress pass the bill.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
CATTLE DEBATE
GUARDED

TOWNSVILLE, Md, Feb. b.
Two deputy sheriffs and three State
police guarded the five-cornered
debate here last night on the State
law requiring tuberculin tests ot
cattle, which has aroused a storm
Of protest and alleged threats
against some of the debaters.
The debate was held in the
townsville Community Club under
the auspices of the Williamsport'
townsville Community Club. Hun
dreds of cattlemen from Washing
ton County attended and the at
tendance was further enlarged by
a large crowd of "anti.testers" from
Franklin County, Pa.
The officers wer rushed to the
hall when reports reached them that
threats had been made against those
who would debate the affirmative.
The law requires that cattle be
tested for tuberculosis and those
found diseased are confiscated, killed
and the owner paid a settled sum
by the State.
With the arrival of the police. the
debate was run off according to
schedule and there was no trouble.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Woman Leaps Chasnl,
Fights Flame, But
Man Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. Is Q.N.S(-
Glancing through her apartment
window, Mrs. Della Rooney saw
Charles Bitter, 65, converted into
a flaming torch as his clothing
blazed from a broken gas stove
connection.
Running to the fire escape, she
jumped the 7.foot chasm between
the two buildings, threw water on
Bltters burning clothing and rolled
him in blankets until the fire wal
out.
Her heroic measures were in
vain, however. for Bitter died a
few minutes later.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
4 PLAYS GIVEN
BY CENTERS

Four plays that showed good
promise were enacted last night at
the East Washington Community
Center as the second of a series in
the one-act play tournament staged
by the Washington Community, Cen.
ter Department.
The bill was opened by presenta.
ton of Thank You, Doctor" pre-
sented by the Thompson Community
Center and directed by Helen w.
Zeller. The cast included Ruth
Welty, Louise Bosworth, F.. Thomas
Evans, De Witt Miller and Kermit
Gardiner.
That was followed by a presenta-
ton of the Mckinley High Alumni
Dramatic Club. "Ici on Parle Fran.
cais." Their playlet also was well
staged. 1t was written by r. J. Will
liams and directed by Rhoda WAT
kins. Among those in the cast were
Ralph Norton, Martin Brown, Curtis
Draper, Martha Norton, Katherine
Potter. Elmore Knee and Catherine
Foster.
The Southeast Community players,
under the direction of Miss Zeller,
then gave Francois Coppee's THE
Lords Prayer" as translated by
Mary Adds, with Elizabeth Lentz,
Allie Epperley, Clara Reull, Charles
Newman, William Rigney and Ed
ward Garner as members of the cast.
For Ali Time" presented by the
Jabberwock Players of the Western
High School Alumni and written by
Rita Wellman was a good hit. 1t
was presented under the direction
Of Sue H. Gardner. Those in the
cast were Frank Westbrook. Helen
Sheckells, Adele Martell and Helen
Mead.
The third and fourth contests
will be held tonight and tomorrow
night at the Columbia Heights Com.
munity Center at s o'clock.
Births. engagements. Marriages. In
MAmOPlam and Deaths AnnRAP dai1V on
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

A new collection of smart
Spring hats in felt, felt COM
bined with straw, and braid,
in all the new shades-blue,
red, and brown, and black.
Large and small headsizes
for women and misses.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Woman Sees Mother
Die as Auto Crashes

ANDOVER, Mass, Feb. Is u.N.SJ.
Losing control OF her automobile
when 1t Skidded on the icy street be-
tween North Andover and Lawrence
tonight, Mrs. Margaret Murphy. ~.
crashed into a stone wall. instantly
killing her mother Mrs. George .IeI.
son, so. riding at her side.
Three other women on the back
seat escaped injury
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
KELLOGG PACT UP

BUDAPEST, Feb. ia bill for
ratification of the Kellogg pact has
been introduced in the Hungarian
Parliament.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
40 GYPSIES DROWN

BERLIN. Feb. 15.-Forty gypsies,
including a number of women and
children, were drowned in the Drau
River, Jugoslavia, while trying to
cross upon the Ice.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
WILL STUDY ECLIPSE

LONDON, Feb. 15.-A delegation
of scientists has left for Malaga to
make observations during the solar
eclipse on May 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
BULLISH NEWS
ABROAD RAISES
WHEAT PRICES
March Corn Held Lower;
Oats Hold Steady
Trend.

BA United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. Interpretations
of better export demands strength
ened wheat prices here today. March
corn was lower on news of larger
movements. Oats held steady.
At the opening wheat was Il cent
to Is cent higher, corn was I'M
changed to 3s cent higher and oats
were. unchanged. Provisions were
unchanged. !
There was no change in general
wheat news over the weekend, but
bullish reports on consumption
abroad have been making traders
more favorable to buying side. May
has been finding good support
around $1.27. Liverpool, although
showing no weakness, was not as
high as expected today.
Sentiment in corn has become
more bearish with a Slackening in
the cash market, due to belief that
a freer movement will be seen as
soon as weather moderates. Sea-
board news has been rather vague,
occasional advices telling of resell
ers abroad at less than replacement
cost.
Although oats are attracting little
speculative interest, prices have been
holding fairly steady. Choice oats
are very scarce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
In the Stock Market
fRr thomson q McKinnon,

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. - At the
special meeting of the New York
Federal Reserve bank to be held to-
day, banking circles expect that a
specific warning viii be forthcoming
to member banks, that the redis-
count privilege will be withdrawn to
those WIZ Ian on stock market col
lateral to brokers, according to the
Journal of Commerce. This paper
says further that three of the mid
die western reserve banks have al
ready begun to enforce this policy
in an attempt to divert funds from
the security markets to business
channels the tone of the foreign
press is also clearly antagonistic to
our stock market, blaming it for the
ills of high money rates with prac-
tically the entire financial world ar
rayed against excess speculation in
securities, does it not seem wise TO
stand aside until the atmosphere be-
comes clearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11

intoxicated. He suggested I go all
the way to Baltimore with them.
We had a near wreck after short
stretch of travel and the brothers
launched into a quarrel and got
out and hiket. some more.
A woman in Ford roadster was
responsible for the last stretch to
Columbus of my hitch-hiking VEN
tuTe and after I explained myself
she became interested and laughed
about it. She let me out at about
$500 west in Columbus and directed
the way to the Neil House, where T
knew the Indians had headQuar-
tiers. begged ride to the center
of the city. went to the hotel and
asked for the room of the Indians
road secretary. His name is Albert
Schlensker.
I raped on the door Of Schlen-
sker's room, was given the come
in and entered. He was dumb
founded. He stared, and his ex-
preston seemed to indicate ne
thought I dropped out of the sky.
He was shocked. Thereupon he
told me to wash up, change cloth
ing, eat breakfast and meet him in
the lobby. He gave me a lecture,
saying was lucky to have made
the trip without accident and at
first he was on the point of declar-
ing would have to go right back
home.
Finally the 'road sec" mellowed
somewhat and said he would pro-
long my stay until the Indians lost
game in the series. The Indians
were battling for the pennant and
in a mood to try anything to please
Lady Luck.
Well, 10 climax the joke on Al,
the Indians made a clean sweep of
five games and I was Sin good
again. I roomed with the road
secretary and enjoyed taking in the
sights of Columbus and the bali
games. The trip home was un-
eventful, but got to travel with
the players and received much
pleasure hearing them discuss their
pennant chances.
ITO be cOntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Commission Row
PRICES To RETAILERS
FRIITS

FRUITS
!. Apples--Box Jonathan $2;5O@2.75; bas-
ket. Jonathan, S1.50Q225: box Delicious,
SSI3.25; box Grimes. s2.25@2.75: basket
Grimes, $l5o@2.25; basket Winter Ba-
hsmas, $1.7502.
ocoanuts-S6.5O a bag of 100.
Cranberries-s2.50G2.75 25-lb. box; IS
,Grapes-,EmperOrs, Tugs. $3.50; kegs. 81:
rapefruif-s3.5OGS.75
demonstration aia. q crate. $7.259750
timeS-Jamsiea. 100 by count, $2.25@
Oranges California naval, a crate,
Ao.59MT; Florida, $S.T5M4.25.
Persimmons--Japauese, $1.75G2; 40 to
Pears--Bosc. box. $3.50; Anjau. s4.75.
Observation-Disclosures. Coo a quart.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-s1.75 a dozen.
BsssnsmsoTthern stringiesS,, IS a bushel.
re GsS0a sew sabSasa Sc r. lbs s@4c
Caulihower-California s2.25.
Carrots-Californis; soc dozen punches.
Celery-California rough, large crate
aed6.50.
Eggplant-Dozen. 50.
Kale-virginia. s2.2592.50 bushel: crate
Lettuce-CaI;fornia head. a crate s4.25G
$50; homegrown leaf. a buShel s1.5o@
onions-Yellow, a 1Oo-Ib bag. ss5o@s:
Spanish, a crate. $2.50@2.75; Western.
So a l00-lb. bag.
Parsley-Home-grown dozen punches.
Peas-Californis, S. 45-lb. box.
Peppers--Florids, per crate, s14; peck
Potatoes-Michigan round white. $50
lbs. s2.lo@2.25; Ohio. sl.5oGL75; Idaho.
lunches. 90c
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey, So a
huShel; No 2, S1.75 bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Deaths

Emily shogel. 70. $40 East Vermont.
naitral insufhciency
william Nelson, IS. city hospital. chronic
nephritis-
5snsei Kennedy. IS. SIT East Forty
fourth. angina pectoris.
9 Helle Bleam. 81 Methodist hospital.
peEitonitis
sTyrtle Mattingly IS. ss7 North Pine.
ralyular heart disease.
Ellen johnson. 81. 244s Cornell. acute
cardiac dilatation.
acute myocarditis.
Edward Deip. Sc, city hospital. chronic
simer Fairall. SO. city hospital. hypo-
static pnsumosia.
Sarah Catherine. Van Dyke. %. 1855
Ralph Ro6ert Kahre. rs. St. Vincent
hospital. SarcoEna-
Donna Underwood. Il. Christian hos
p.tal. acute appendicitis.
George J. Bishop. IS. Christian hospital.
Isssc n. Cox. 70. a24 South Oriental.
May L Brown. 81. Long hospital.
Z Lou oii.s Adler aI' 81. use Spruce. broneho
pneuucnlAs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Births
Boys

Boys
Jesse and Louise Vest. 1921 Shepard.
Joe and Lucille Gray. Christian. hospital.
Teresa and Rosa Morales, S24 South
Charles and Edna johnson. 1918 HosA
Dan and Mary Flinta, $40 West Court.
Earl and Nellie Ritter. oil North High
George and Laura Shields, 174o West
william and Leona PrincelI. 2s4s Barth.
Charles and Sarah Boquett. 2749 Caro-
coss. and Daisy Bledsoe. $50 West
Sen and Roberta Smith, 1903 Yandes.
Johnny and Eliza chatham, 2049 Yandes.
Girls
Samuel and Emma Pope, Christian hos
pital.
Stanley and Eunice Tutelek. 2is Minerva.
Clyde and Fern Scots, 746 North King
Ernest and Martha Satter, 3llS School,
Frank and Elizabeth Morris. 37i5
hubert and lone Stevens. i2I North
Sheffield.
William and Stella Coins, 2s47 Hillside.
.Fredrick and Mabel Minet. alas West
Morris.
Jshn and Bessie Porter. 1919 Prospect.
Make and Fannie Gaulden, laos DelosS
s.lonzo and Rose johnson. $50 Pomeroy
William and Frieda Kennedy, 1918
Starm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
HOGS STEADY
TO 10 CENTS Up
IN CITY YARDS
Cattle Generally Scarce to
Firm; Calves Sic
Down.

Hogs were steady to 10 cents high
er at the local stockyards today.
The bulk of 160-325-pound weights
brought $10.35. The top sold at
5000. Receipts were estimated at
5000, and holdovers from Saturdays
market totaled 701.
Cattle we're scarce to steady and
not much done. Vealers were steady
selling at SIG down.
The sheep and lamb market
opened with not enough to test to
make market but quoted steady.
The Chicago hog market opened
steady to 10 cents higher than Sat-
urday's average. Several bids and
occasional sale brought SOTO to
$1015 for choice 180-210 pound
averages. Paying around $40 for
240-250 pound butchers. Receipts
were $4,000, including $4,000 directs,
and followers from Saturdays mar
ket totaled 5000.
Cattle receipts we're 10000. Sheep
receipts were 10000.
Hog prices today were as follows:
250-350 pounds, $975 to $1O45; 200
$50 pounds, $10.35 to $10.45; 10000
pounds, $10.35; 13O-16O pounds, 1925
to $10.25; 90-130 pounds, $3.50 to
1925; and packing sows $3.50 to
1925.
Cattle receipts were $50; calf re-
ceiptS were 300. Beef steers, $40 to
$3.50; beef COWS, $3.50 to 9; low
cutter and cutter COWS, $5.25 to
$6.75; vealers, SIS to SIS; heavy
calves, 81 to $12, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, So to $1,000.
Sheep receipts were 600. Top fat
lambs, $16.75; bulk fat lambs, SIS to
SIG; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to $13,
and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11

and announced I would have to re-
turn TO Indianapolis. He paid my
fare as far as Richmond and gave
me enough cash to purchase a
ticket home. I accepted the money
and left the train at Richmond,
but not to go back to Indianapolis.
It was shortly after midnight.
No Luck with Engineer
went up to the engineer and
pleaded to be carried as a stow
away or permitted to work my way.
I got an emphatic mo" for an an
answer. was Juggling a heavy
suitcase, but made up my mind to
locate the National road and hitch
hike. I found the main highway
and after several eXasperating dis
appointments was given a lucky
lift to Dayton in an old Ford.
The driver, an elderly man, let
me out in a remote part of Dayton
and directed me to the road lead
ing to Columbus, but I became con-
fused and lost time. However, a
young couple in a roadster put me
right again and later two youths
rode me uptown, where we had a
lunch, and after that they took me
back on the National road and let
me out at q place called Brandt'S
junction.
Alone In the Night
It was about 8 a. m. and there /
was with only the moon to guide
me. I walked until nearly dawn
and my arms ached from carrying
the suit case. 1t was a Scary ex-
nerience and hardly worth the
effort and strain. Barking dogs
threw fear into me as. I trudged
along because I figured they were
not tied UP a. night.
Shortly after daylight I reached
small roadside store and while
conversing with the proprietor a
bread wagon drove up and sue
ceeded in getting a lift into Spring
field. had to fight to keep awake,
for my eyes were heavy. More
over, I was exhausted.
1t was about $50 a. m. when
reached Springfield and I started
strolling down the main thorough
fare headed for Columbus again
Reaching the edge of the city ]
hailed youth driving an old Lex
ington and got in. He had bad
luck and his car went dead after
a short time and I again hit the
highway. Two laborers in a Ford
carried me about eight miles, and
by that time it was about z a. m.
Brothers in Quarrel
I got a twenty-five mile lift IN a
Chevrolet coupe and then climbed
into an Overland with two broth
ers. one driving and the other in
the rear seat-and be was slightly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Prices
moved irregularly on the New York
Stock Exchange at the start of the
new week. Trading was fairly
active.
The market had before it a holi-
day Tuesday, and, far more i'm
portant, meeting of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank directors aft
er the close. AT the meeting, it was
expected that further discussion of
the credit situation will be forth
coming, together with consideration
OF a rise In the New York rediscount
rate to conform with the rise last
week at London.
Railroad stocks moved over wide
arcs, a few of them gaining. Atchison
lost Two points to 1879, and Union
Pacific 81 points to 2201S, while
New Haven rose a point to 90%, and
Erie advanced two points to $685..
Canadian Pacific rose 21s to 2487s.
United States Steel common de-
clined a pofn5 to 1721s. Wright Aero
lost nine points to 256, National
Cash Register "a to 121 and Johns
Manville three points to 2O5.
Westinghouse Electric rallied 81
points to 1908, while gains running
TO e point were scored by Bethle-
hem Steel, Gold Dust, American
Smelling, International Combustion,
and Sears oabuck.
Sinclair Consolidated spurted
more than a point to 1917, while
ether oil issues ruled steady despite
further record production reports
from California.
Buying was noted in such issues
as Union Carbide, Nash Motors, and
Electric Auto Lite. General Motors
and Chrysler we're fractionaIy
lower.
In the first half hour many of the
early losers were making up their
declines, with United States Steel
the leader. The latter moved up
fractionally to near its previous
close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Produce Markets

Butter, (wholesale)-No L. 5s@54c; No.
Cheese Wholesale selling price per
pound)-American loaf, 38c; piniento loaf,
35c; Wisconsin fiat, 29c; prime cream, 27c;
Daisy, 26c; Longhorn, 26c; New York linn
berger, soc.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis, loss off. 32@33c.
2s Poultry buying p1Tices2Hens 25@
large breed, Q lbs. and up. 26c to IA
lbs, 23c; Leghorns, 21c; old boosters,
large, lac; small, 10Ml3c; ducks. 16@17c;
guineas, young. soc; old, 35c; turkeys, No.
l young toms, IL lbs. and up. 35d38c:
No. young hens, Csc a h.. No. ! old
toms, 22@25c; No. old hens, 25@30c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
VARIATIONS OF A MASCOT
Hitch Hikes in Dark to Columbus to Be With Indians
After Being Ordered Home From Richmond;
Shocks Road Secretary.
ARTICLE VII, CONTINUED FROM FRIDAY.

PY the latter part of the 1928
- season, my mother decided I
had spent enough time carrying
bats and acting as baseball mascot,
and the ball club officials, knowing
me to be under age, made the fact
known in various ways that it
would be wise if I sought other en-
But I refused to take
them al thaiI. word o,oS io,,or.ad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11

the release. :" And
when the Indians
made a trip to
G 0 ! u m b u S I
boarded the train
with the players.
TIL e Indians
road secretary
soon spotted me
and informed me
no orders had
been given him
to include a mas