davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Whites revue. at 2:20 and $40 pm.

Whites revue. at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Nardman Park-"Twelfth Night,
comedy, at BIS pm.
Ginger Girls" burlesque, at
2:45 and 8:l5 pm.
Little Theater Behind the German
Lines photoplay, at leo, 800, $40
7:20 and 900 pm.
Fox-"Bhndfold, continuous show
III am. to IL pm.
Palacc-"The Case of Lena Smith,
at l1:15 am, Las, 3:45, 5:35, TAO and
9:40 pm.
EarIe-"strange Cargo at 1885
am. 1;30, $40, 5:35, 1885 and GAO
pm.
Metropolitan-"M Man" (second
week., at ll:l5 am, lbs, $40, 5:l5
7:l5 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia--"The Trail of 49, Second
week., at HE'S am, lbs, 3:15, Sis,
IT'S and 9:l5 pm.
Amba ssador-"Th Red Dance" al
sos, 755 and GAS pm.
Tiv0li"A Lady of Chance at 2;25
4:l0, 6, T:50 and 935 pm.
Interference" at 1890, .
$3.50. 5. $780, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Little Spitf1re," COM
edy. at $40 pm.
Belasco-"Tle Blushing Bride" mu-
steal comedy. at $50 pm.
Polls The Scandals George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
scherz, Dirigible Helmsman, Dead.

INKkO1A' D1A I, AUAN AASRAEH SHHhttINs &~NekU'
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN Germany, Feb
ruary % P).--Walter Scherz, navigator
and helmsman who participated in the
transatlantic flight of the dirigibles Los
Tuesday after an extended illness.
During recent months he had been en-
gagged in organizing and planning a
service to Latin America.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-08-29
REPORT MEMORIAL
GYM COMMITTEE.
Approximately 500 Contribute
To Building In Memory of
Former Principal E. r. Hall.
Account Certified.

The Hall Memorial Gymnasium
Committee Of Woodstock has issued
certified account Of receipts and
disbursements Of the fund raised 70
erect the gymnasium at Woodstock
Academy, memorial TO the late
Principal r. r. Hall.
The building committee. William
c. Child. Rev. Henry D. Baker, Albert
II. Williams, George NJ. Sampson, DR.,
Ernest r. Pike and S. Howard Peck
ham. make the following statement;
The Hall Memorial Gymnasium
Committee and the trustees of Wood
stock Academy, through the building
committee, report that the gymnas-
ium was dedicated November ID,
1928. Owing 10 certain work done
since last fall, it was found necessary
TO get additional subscriptions. The
committee are pleased 10 report that
additional subscriptions, with interest,
amount TO S45. 370.57. The cost OF
J the gymnasium is S45, l90.97 leaving
balance on hand Of $1,000, out of
which will be paid the cost of print
+ ing the circular containing the state
ment The balance will be used as
f the beginning OF a luflu Atf tlutbfAttE
the gymnasium and building a tennis
court. To the cost of the gymnasium
should be added $2S0.75 contributed
+ in labor.
Auditors Report
Then follows the report Of the au-
ditors, Hadfield, Rothwell, Seule and
Coates, certified public accountants
of Hartford; also list of the approx
mately sd cash contributors and 45
who contributed labor, including
academy students.
The auditors report shows receipts
as follows: Contributions, SAB, 1886.
exclusive of labor; interest on bank
ba.ances, S622.69; interest on invest
mcnts, $l,614.02; total receipts,
$45,370.57.
Disbursements: Architects fees.
$4,165.72; building material and
labor, $40,9S1.73; Office supplies,
$23.52; treasurer's bond, $4,000;
total. $45, 190.97, leaving a balance
on deposit in bank, S179.60.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-08-29

of Wethersfield was caller in the
village Friday afternoon.
Robert Lowe and sister, Miss Mel
lie. with his brother. Charles w. Lowe
and members of his family and Mrs.
Harvey Tourtellotte and family visit
ed their brother, Oliver, in Wakefield,
K. l.. on Sunday. His mother, Mrs.
J. A. Lowe. who has been visiting
Oliver returned with him.
The Mission Circle held its annual
meeting on Thursday afternoon Of
last week with Mrs John ID. Chap
man. A good number attended and
a program on Stewardship was car
ried out after which the officers Of
the past year were unanimously re-
elected. President and treasurer, Mrs.
J. +. Burleson; vice president, Miss
Nellie Burleson; secretary, Mrs. II
A. Calhoun. A social hour was then
enjoyed al which the hostess served
cake and ice cream. The circle is
planning a supper with stereopticon
lecture by Rev. II. B. Sloat Of Hart.
ford on September 18th Let all re.
member the date.
Mrs. Burleson was also in Will
mantle but not at camp meeting. She
visited her brother-in-law, A. h. Bur
Lesson, who after several months Of
invalidism had been critically i'll foi
the past two weeks, and passed away
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-08-29
North Woodstock

Mrs. Lucy Barrett recently took a
trip to Oakland, r. l.
Thelma McGregor has returned
from a visit in Willimantie.
Sexeral frsm here went on an ex-
cursion to Rocky Point on Sunday.
A band concert is to be given on
the church common on Friday eve
ming.
Frank Barrett with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Frink attended Willimantic
Camp Meeting on Sunday.
James Perrin and family have been
at Cape Cod for week. They ex-
pect to return to Canada soon.
Eugene Hibbard is assisting with
the farm work at the Town Farm dur
ing the absence Of the warden.
Cards from Lucaerne, Switzerland
have been received by friends Of Miss
Margaret Hyde who Is on trip
abroad.
Raymond, Mary and Veronica Hib-
bard. June and Herbert Lyon have
been enjoying an outing at Camp
Woodstock.
c. w. Potter had as callers on Sum
day Alton Brooks and father Of Wash
ington. ID. c. who are summering in
Dudley. Mr.. Brooks wished 70 see
Pond Factory which was the home of
one Of his ancestors. Ephraim Child,
81 Mr.. Potter showed the way. Mr..
Child il buried in the cemetery here
and they visited his grave also.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-08-29

tended the meeting at Hampton Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Kaletohitz of
New York are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John kaletehitz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton kaletchitz. They like Eastford.
One day last week Rolfe Lyon pick
ed up at the Center roll of bills re-
presenting more than 500. The own
er. Mr.. Phillips Of New York, gave
the finder $40
1t is understood that DIR. Hamilton
Holt, who attended the Old Fiddlers'
contest here last week, will sponsor a
similar entertainment for the well
fare of Woodstock.
Attorney Eric II. Johnson and fam
lily, Richard Carpenter and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ballard,
all from Putnam, were Sunday din
ner guests at General Lyon Inn.
William r. Kitner of Westfeld,
Mass. and Rial S. Potter, Jr., Of
Springfield, Mass. federal govern
men scouts who are inspecting corn
fields in Chaplin, Eastford, Ashford
and Union for the European corn
borer are making their head-quar-
tiers at General Lyon Inn.
The Sunday sunset meeting on the
of East Woodstock, who made a fer
green was addressed by Rev. Baker
vent appeal for the higher and better
life, Following the iopen-air exer-
cises Rev. Walter Lanpheur and a
delegation of parishioners attended
the special meeting at Ashford hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Nooden of
Ridgefield Park, N. j., Norman
Greene Of Phoenixville and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Kennedy Of Eastford were
registered Tuesday at Wayside Inn,
Sudbury, Mass, Henry Ford's old
time hostilry. A happy incident is
the fact that two large rooms Of Way
side Inn are covered with exactly the
same patterns of the old-style wall
paper as General Lyon Inn.
A birthday gathering, followed by
a birthday dinner at General Lyon
and topped of with huge birthday
cake marked another mile stone in
the lives Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cush-
man OF Springfield, Mr., and Mrs.
Arthur Keith. Warren Keith and Miss
Alice L. Rindge of Eastford and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward S. Keith of Putnam.
Owing to the infirmities Of his adj
vanced age, SO, the venerable James
Keith was invariably absent. The
occasion was given in honor of Mrs.
Cushman, Nee Keith, who spent her
early days in this vicinity.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-08-29

ing her sister Mrs. Emil Haaeh and
sen Edward of Baldwin l.. l.
Mrs. Louis Hayward and Miss Eliz-
abeth Hayward spent several days Of
last week in Proyineetown on the
Cape.
The freak calf recently born at
Frederic Dubois farm has been
mounted and is now on exhibition
there.
A meeting Of the Barlow Gene
terry Association will be held Satur-
day at the church at 7. NJ. Stand
ard time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace, DR..
Cary Bradford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson mOtored to Wales Satur-
day for Old Home day.
Randall Davis who has been spend
ing a few days at his former home
here returned Saturday to his sons
home in Central Village.
Sidney p. Butter. who was recent
~ in Washington, ID. G. returned
there Wednesday and will remain IN
that vicinity for some tome on cam
paign work.
Mrs. Jane NJ. Brett, Mrs. Laura A.
Morse, Mrs. Louis Hayward and
daughter Elizabeth and Miss Mauds
Perrin spent Wednesday at Crescent
Beach.
Mrs. Jane M. Brett entertained
Tuesday MIR. and Mrs. Frederic s
Carleton son Fred, Jr., and Mrs. Sam.
uel Carleton of jackson Heights ant
Henry Goldburn of Mansfield
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-08-29
Miller was not seriously injured.

Miller was not seriously injured.
Mrs. William johnson, who with
her husband, has been living for
several years on the farm in Spruce
dale known as the Bassett place,
passed away last Thursday, August
22nd, after several weeks illness.
Services were held at her home on
Saturday and burial services took
pace in Corona, N. Y. where Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson formerly lived.
Mrs. Charles Vickery of Hartford
occupied the pulpit at the Congrega-
tional Church last Sunday morning.
The service was especially fine with
Mrs. Vickery's fine address and the
special music with solos by Albert
Hosmer. Miss Constance Williams at
the organ. The beautiful flowers
arranged in front of the pulpit and in
the corner added a special touch to
the service.
Miss Sylvia Norton of Colchester
spoke at a meeting of the Ladies'
Benevolent Society last Wednesday
afternoon on the church lawn. Miss
Norton's talk was on the home work
Of the church and very interesting.
After the meeting refreshments of
cake and punch were served by Miss
Florence Child, Miss Mary Chamber
lain, Miss Anna Nelson. Mrs. Free
man Nelson, Miss Maud Healey and
Miss Rilla Child.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-08-29
East Woodstock

Luncheon was served at a late
hour. Al wished Mrs Smith a pleas
ant journey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gleason and
children, Windsor and Thelma Of +.
Woodstock, and Arthur Baker, visi-
ted at Scout Camp Wakenah in Sal
EN-, Conn, last Sunday.
On Friday evening "Weinie"
Roast was held at Morse's pond, the
occasion being a farewell party for
Mrs. Mabel Smith. who sailed for her
home in England. on the liner Lacon-
ia. Alter the roast the party assem-
bled at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wi liam w. Hooper, parents of Mrs.
Smith, for the remainder of the eve
ming. Dancing and games were en-
joyed until late hour.
Guests were present from South
bridge, Putnam and Woodstock. in
GLIDING Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson,
Gerald Benoit, William W. Hooper,
Jr.. Dorothy Adams, Harold and How
ard Foskett, Gladys Harrington,
Charles Peckham, Geneva Fcskett,
Leland l.. Butts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Reid, Ernest II. Peckham, Helen
Shead. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Marvin,
Winifred Hooper, Irene Mann, Ar
thur Snow, Doris Shead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Morse, Arthur George Morse,
Jr., Joseph, Stephen and Louis Morse,
Mrs. Frank Gleason, Windsor and
The.ma Gleason, Loring Shead, Helen
Piersol, Constance and Franklin
Wethereil. Betty Rollins, Stewart
Morse, Roger Child, Ellen and Eliza
beth Stockton and Grace Foskett.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-08-29
West Woodstock

Clarence Wallen has returned to
Boston.
Elmer Davis motored to Providence
on Sunday
Mrs. Warner Bingham has been en-
pertaining her sister from Maine.
Mrs. George II. Sumner has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Harry
Davis in Putnam.
Judge and Mrs. Vine r. Parmelee
Of Windsor are sojourning at the
Williamson homestead.
Mrs. A. c. Hibbard and Miss Eu-
nice Hibbard were recent guests at
the Hayward homestead.
Mrs. Mary Wallen and grandchil-
rem Of Putnam are spending few
days at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic s. Strong
Of New Haven were weekend guests
at the Butler homestead.
Mrs. John NJ Perrin is entertain
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-08-29
South Woodstock

Mrs. Stafford was in Worcester one
day last week.
Rev. Mr.. Hawkes. Of Arlington con-
Quoted the service Sunday afternoon
at 2.30 (d.s.t.)
Several Of our church people were
in Willimantic on Sunday attending
the camp meeting there
Miss May Bartholomew Of Pomfret
with her sister, Mrs. Dudley Wells,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-08-29

during the time she was there. Sunday.
The funeral services will be held tn
the late home on Wednesday. August
2sth at D. m. Mr.. Rnrlesen =as
known by number of the people here
as he had often visited his brother,
the late j. +. Burleson. He had
reached the age of 7s years. He had
been a resident of Willimantic for.
more than hfty-seven years, having
been in the employ of the Willimantie
Linen Co. for forty-eight years ~
machinist lie resigned his position
about nine years ago.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-08-29
Eastford

Miss Young Of Stafford is visiting
her cousin, Miss Ida Bartlett.
John Ethridge, Sr., is almost fully
recovered from his recent serious i'll
ness.
Raymond Libbey moved his house
held effects to Pomfret the first of the
week
The Eastford Y. p. S. c. +. at
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-08-29

A famous lawyer, after heated
argument with a judge, deliberately
turned his back upon the bench and
started TO walk away.
Are you trying, sir, TO show your
contempt for the court?" asked the
judge sternly.
mo SIR" was the reply; II am
trying to conceal 1.-THE Path
finder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-08-29

Skookum-Who was your wife
quarreling with last night.
Squeedunk-Oh, er-ah, she was
scolding the dog.
Skookum-Poor beast. heard her
threaten to take the front door ksy
away from him The Pathfinder.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-25
Neev Freedom

In villages rural China PA Chinese girls have had
their first opportunity Under the
Miss Josephine Brown of Grand Island Nebraska and her Chinese
workers country through learning thousand
smphed characters of the Chinese alphabet feeling linked with the
outside world Miss Brown who directing the Rural work of the
YWC.A Cheoo writes Il marvel the changes since the classes
opened The tell me that they feel that they individuals
with outlook life that reaches beyond their courtyard year ago
they said they felt like their animals hihed the grinder
round and round in the routine here of freedom
missing year ago.
the outside world that they read thrills
these Miss Brown Recently during the civil when
the students had flee Cheoo for safety they carried
along their school books among their precious belongings
newspapers books prepared for Chinese farmers by the
Movement the classes One of the
for material adapted country the and feed
ing of children and other day subjects Three generations in
classes twelve of being eligible The
four months hours daily six days week
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-25
The Practical Frock Serves Many Purposes

Intelligent investments in clothes
pay big dividends. There is nothing
that adds more to a girls charm and
pose than the knowledge that she
is wearing a smart frock-selected
with a thought as to its practically
as well as beauty says Phi Alexander
of the Whitehouse.
The girl who travels to and from
business-or schools, perhaps more
so than anyone else-faced with the
problem of the practical frock. II must
be smart-must possess all the chic
and swagger that her dressier frocks
carry, and, plus all these features
it must be serviceable.
Loretta Young, charming First Ma
tional player, who is soon to appear III
"The Careless Age" illustrates this
charming frock of navy blue georgette
over navy blue fiat crepe slip. Four
uffles of the georgette comprise the
skirt. caught at the left hip with a
sparkling rhinestone pin. Venetian
lace collar and cuffs trim the dress
A small black felt hat, black kid OK
fords and a black broadcloth coat.
lined in cream colored satin, COM
plete the attire.
Navy blue, MILDLY blue, black, dark
red and brown are leading colors in
this mode, and are quite attractive in
georgette and fiat crepe. These are
all subdued shades and can be worn
with the assurance that travelling will
in no way impair their freshness OF
appearance.
The two-piece frock, with pleated
skirt and tailored blouse is chic when
evolved of fat creme. The blouses are
a bit longer than they have been and
are smartly trimmed with delicate
dressmaker touches, softening the tail.
ored appearance. Such a frock can
easily be worn to luncheon--in spite
of its travelling purpose.
OF georgette. the frocks are more
feminine in aspect. Ruffles and tiers,
lace collars and cuffs and soft bows
all with a restraining hand-are cor
rectly employed.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-25
A Compliment

The Spokane Woman has been called The watchdog the city
milk supply IT, in its almost five of existence had done
other the community than
Spokanes children then would have justified its slogan "A News
paper for Women Who Think"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
BY ELMER c. Waller.
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. Last Sat-
uday's aggressive selling movement
was continued in early dealing on
the Stock Exchange today and
prices were highly irregular in the
opening transactions.
Columbia Graphaphone was an
outstanding feature of weakness,
opening 2 points lower on sales ag-
gregating 10000 shares. Motors were
again under heavy pressure, with
Chrysler and General Motors at new
lows on the movement. Montgom-
cry Ward and Sears Roebuck both
sold off sharply, while Anaconda
opened 31s points lower at 118 on
sales totaling 10000 shares. Postum
last nearly a point.
Trading was at an extremely
rapid pace, indicating that Satur-
days reaction had not aided the
technical position of the market.
General Electric broke points to
227 and other high-priced shares
like Radio, Allied Chemical and
Chesapeake & Ohio made sharp de-
clines.
Rails we're generally firm, but
quiet After the initial outburst
of selling some support developed
in pivotal shares, but the market
continued irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

EHlCES 10 hEIAtLEho
FRUITS
Appies-Box Jonathan, sa.5oG2.75: has
ket Jonathan. si.5o922 Is; box Delicious.
s2.5o12.75. box Grimes, S225G2.75; bas-
ket Grimes 81 ssoGS.25: basket Winter Ra-
crsnberries-ss 2s-lb. box: SO So
:. oTspes-Emperors. Tugs. So; kegs. $780,
Ai drsapsefruiittGss.5oas.7s.
Lemons-California, crate, s72oQ7 so.
Limes--Jamaica. 100 by count. s2.Sod
Soranges-california Valencia. Q crate
$4,000; Florida, $4G4.50.
observation-disclosures. Si.75@2; 40 to
Pears.1osc. box. 81 so; Aniau. s4.75.
Observation-Disclosures, soc quart.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-$l.75 a dozen.
Beans-Southern stringless. $3.50
cauiinower-californis $2.25.
KsleMvirginia, S2'S5@2.50 bushel.
Mustard-Fancy homegrown. bushel.
Farsley-Home-grown. dozen punches.
Peas-california. 81 45-lb box.
Peppers.aFiorida. per crate, sl4: peck
Radishes - Button dollhouse. dozen
spinac;hNTexas, bushel. sl@1.25:
Tomatoes-California. rep1ckrd. q 6-bas-
ket crate. sS@6: dollhouse. io-lb. basket.
~' Csbbage-w wisconsin. a h., 31s@4c.
Ksle--Virginia kale, $3.50 a crate.
Celery-California rough. large crate.
$660M7,
Lettuce-Californis head: a crate $3.50
HOMEGROWN leaf, bushel, $S15@2.25.
Onions-Yellow, a 100-lb. bag, S5G15.5v;
Spanish, a crate, $225@2.40; Western,
Potatoes-Michigan round white. $50 lbs.
So; Ohio, $I.500L75; Idaho, $3.50 bag.
Cocoanuts-$6.50 a bag of 100.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey, SO a
busaeI; No. O. SITS a bushel. Tennessee
Nancy Halls, s2@2.l5 a hamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Girls


william and Mary Roller, 856 West
Frank and Mildred Moynahan. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Joseph and Anne Spaulding, st. Vim
cents hospital.
George and. Helen Auerbach, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Edward and Charlotte Stephenson, st.
Vincent'S hospital.
Jesse and Anna Walsh. 2S7 North Belle
Harry and Helen Albers. Coleman hos
Benjamin and Alice Kendall. Coleman
Harry and Leola Shaw, Coleman hos
Emery and Marie Wallace, 2o19 Lambert.
Mild..A and Alya Buck, 1855 Hudson.
George and zala DeVatz, 2al6 South
Morris and Carrie Rees. $50 Dexter.
Boys
Harry and Helen Houghtalen, st. Vim
Dudley and Mildred Parke, st. vincent's
Flank and Anna Kratoska. st. Vincent's
Dale and Grace Chapman. 1928 SEQ
Chester and Una Etchason, Coleman
Richard and Elgara Smith. Coleman hos
Daniel and zelma Mowery, ADJ South
Ward and Helen Letzsinger, 1887 Blaine.
Herman and Dorothy Hager, SIS Grande
John and Mary Benson, 1882 Fletcher.
Jesse and Edna Call, l943 Hillside.
Thomas and Eva Bryant, 1885 Cornell.
Twins
Ss nuel and Jean Harbert, st. Vincent'S
hOSIlital, girls,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
BETTER PRICES
ABROAD HELPS
GRAIN TRADERS
Market Continually Passing
From 0verbought to
OversoId State.
"a United Press

81 United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. BETTER prices
abroad helped wheat here today.
Corn was up in expectation OF light
err receipts. Oats were stationary.
At the opening wheat was 2s to II
cent higher, corn was Il to % cent
higher, and oats were unchanged.
Provisions also were unchanged.
Despite the decline in wheat prices
there has been little change IN
sentiment. Eastern longs have re-
duced their holdings and the market
is continually passing from an over
bought to an oversold position, with
operators on both sides uneasy.
Liverpool was stronger than ex-
pected today.
The sub-zero weather which has
existed over the corn belt for the
past two days is expected to retard
movements. Corn news from Argen-
tina was bulish, the weather being
too hot and dry for new crop. Ship
pers and industries have been good
buyers of corn here lately.
Oats trade has been mostly in
cash and the good demand from the
industries is keeping the market
firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Deaths

Inell Cook, 7, city hospital accidental
George Taylor, IS, 1920 Dawson, in
Charlotte L. Walters, 10, pit East Twen-
ty-ffth, tuberculocus meningitis.
Harry Ell Walhmann, 40, 1888 Ransdale,
Mile Butler, II, 1927 East Michigan,
chronic myocarditis.
Harold De Mar, day, city hospital, pre-
mature birth.
Infant Morris, 27s0 Northwestern. pre-
mature birth.
Halle Marie Stella, 81, 1917 Spruce, en-
cephalitis.
Harriet Watson. 76, 1923 Broadway. mi
Katherine Bridges. So, Methodist hos
pital, carcinoma.
Marie Gillette Mcconnell, 81, 1899 Cen
trail, arteriosclerosiS.
Edwin Norbourne Gilmore, mo-, st.
Vincent'S hospital, broncho pneumonia.
Sarah Elizabeth McCleave, 80, 1874 North
Oxford, influenza.
Mary Moriarty, 81, 353 East Minnesota,
Laura A. Mann, SO, 1903 North New
Jersey, chronic myocarditiS.
william Fletcher, "a, 1888 North Ala
bama, cerebral hemorrhage.
Evaline Macfarlane Holiday, rs, 1121
North Meridian, broncho pneumonia.
Alice M. Holmes. 81, st. Vincent's hos
pital, streptoccts meningitis.
Mary hienes, 38, Central Indiana hos
pital, chronic myocarditts.
Katie Mcbride, So, 408 West Vermont,
mitral insufficiency.
Catherine Louise Thomas, I, 2445 Massa-
Lena Clay. IS, 81 West Seventeenth,
Karl Wetter. ST. POSI- Central. cirrhosis
of liver,