davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Receipts. 300; market. steady.
Other Livestock

CHICAGO; July -Hogs--Receipts.
150 25c lower than Friday; top. S12.10:
bulk, good to choice, l50-220 lbs. S7.75M
12.05; 100000 lbs. $11M1l.35: packing
sows. $8.50m 1925 butchers, medium to
choice. 250-350 lbs, s10.65G1160; 200-250
lbs. Sl120M 1910; 10000 lbs. $1l50Gr
l2.l0; 430-l60 lbs. S1l.250 1910: packing
sowS. $3.50 10. IS; pigs, medium to choice.
90-i30 lbs. sl0.75M 1l.S5. Receipts.
10000. calves. 5000: most killing classes
steers off most; strictly choice kinds, slow;
bulls and she stock. trend lower: early
top. sl6.15; slaughter classes. steers good
and choice. 13O0-15 500 lbs. S14M1675;
1.l0-l 800 lbs, s13.75N 1915; 950-l 100 lbs.
Sl3.25@ 1850; common and medium $50
lbs. up. S9m 1925, fed yearlings. good and
choice, 750950 lbs, $13.25Ml is: heifers.
good and choice. $50 lbs. down. S13615.25;
common and medium. S3M 10: cows. good
and choice. So 50d II; common and me-
dun 81 .25m SO; low cutter and cutter,
S5.756 7.75: bulls good and choice beef,
S9.756 ITS: cutter to medium, S7.50M8.75:
yealers. milk fed, good and choice. S14G
1850; medium. 125Od14; Gull and com
good and choice all weights, SlI.75N 10 so:
common and medium $90I2 SheepTRe-
ceipts. $4,000; market. slow; opening. Csc
lower; good and choice Idaho lambs 1880:
natives mostly s13: fat ewes. $500 s 5O
feeding lambs quoted Csc lower: lambs.
good and choice. % lbs down. s1275Gf
1878; medium. s11m12.75: Gull and COM
mon. S8.25@ IL; ewes. medium to choice
$50 lbs. down. $4.75G6.50: Gull and com
mon. S2.50N5 feeder lambs. good and
choice, sl2.50@l375.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
BEAR RAIDERS
FORCE STOCKS
: OFF IN DRIVE
Stiff Money Rates and Crop
News Held ReSpon-
SibIe.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrjals Monday
vas 343 o. of Ia. Average o. twenty
rails pas i72 50. Or Ia. Average Of forty
bonds sss e31T. Of o5-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Plans for the reorganization Of the
Company were made known last night
with the announcement that the directors;
al a special meeting held Saturday. voted
10 recommend to stockholders certain
changes in the companys charter which
are necessary in order to carry out some
of the features of the plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Purchase of furniture stores in Mans
field. GAINESVILLE and Columbus, o. by the
Peoples Outhttng Company was an
urer. The merger extends the operation
OF the company into sixteen cities IN hye
The Peoples Outatttng Company opened
its FIRST store at 1873 West Washington
street in 1898
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Business
and
re
finance

BH I Hited Press
CHICAGO July GA Chicago Board
of Trade member ship today sold at
$50 ESQ. new high record and an
increase of $500 over the previous high
record. made last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Bu TuitCd Press

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. July 29.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 50; calves, receipts so. hogs, re-
ceipts 800; sheep, receipts so; market
l40 lbs, SLIPS; 14O-16O lbs, $l1 60; i60-
1870 lbs, Sl1.90: 10000 lbs. sf2; 2o0-22o
RS bbSs $Il80: 220-24o lbs $Il65; 240-260
lbs s1l10: roughs $3.50 stays. $50.
calves. sl6.50 lambs. S115OG IL
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
Phoenixville

Roy Clemence attended party in Thompson Thursday evening.
 Waldo Kennedy and family arc expected from Florida this week.
 Mrs. Lyons attended the funeral of Mir, Burdick in Chaplin Sunday the 18th.
 Quite a number of local people at tended the auction in WaTenville Monday.
 R, Colburn was in Stafford Springs Sunday visiting a relative in a hospi- tai there.
 Mir and Mrs. James Baker and son of Hartford were the guests of Roy Clemens Sunday.
 Leonard I.awton with a party of friends from Hubbardston was at his bungalow Sunday.
 Mrs Lucy A. McGarty O. Hartford was the guest of her sister, Mrs Cora Clemens, over the weekend.
 Rev Waiter Lanphear had charge of the morning service ct the Mill" the attendance was about forty. Mrs James Byers presided nt the piano.
 Henry Lawton and K. G. Clements spent Sunday in Portland, the guests of Mir and Mrs. William Lawton. Mir. Lawton is recovering from se- rious illness
 \ meeting of the cemetery associa- ton was held at Eastford Saturday. Among those attending were: Edwin Sumner Of Willimantic, Miss Gard ner, Mrs Fred Bowen, William War ren. Roy Clemens and others.
 Thursday evening the pupils of Quadic School, Thompson, hung a Maybasket to Miss Grace King, who is pupil in Mrs. Clemens room. The attendance was about thirty young people and after the chase games and dancing was enjoyed, following which ice cream and cake was served. Guests were present from Putnam, Thompson and other places.
 Members cf Natehang Grange, No. 6S journeyed to Andover Monday evening and neighbored with that Grange. Other Oranges represented were Coventry. Bolton and Manches- steT. East tlartferds Nsst Fartlord. hLlttseb Rivar.h 6.oluRihia.a a Hebron and Wolf peR- ,RFouran. under, direction Of Worthy LNetureTn dssgdholnf0was prcgnuqd bY yisitQySa Fglipwing pro gram a, Gsilation aflsandwiches, cof- fee and cake was served. Dancing fol- lowing.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

MAYTAG Annual sales av- craze nearly 400.o more than the next largest producer of washers
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
"sYNCOPATIoN" A RIOT
 OF MUSICAL NUMBERS

RkO producing officials have crowded a lot of music into Syn copation," their film musi-comedy extravaganza Co be shown Friday and Saturday at the Bradley Theatre. Fred Warnings internationally-famed Pennsylvanians play nine song num- bers ranging from Victor Herbert s Sweet Mystery of Life" to sammy Stept's latest new song hit, one of five especially written fer this show, and entitled "I'll Always Be in Love With You In addition Co these there are in this All-Talker two numbers by the Melody Boys, three songs by Morton Downey, songs by Dorothy Lee and Gania Ziclenska. two num- hers by String Orchestra and a piano solo by David Buttolph,
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
West Clocester

Miss Clara Barnes entertained friends from Glocester Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. William Shaw enter tained friends from Pascoag Sunday
 Misses Almira C. and Lucy E. Key holds were in uxbridge, Mass, Satur- day
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester Dinges had guests from Pascoag Saturday evening and Sunday.
 The Clarkville school pupils hung their teacher a handsome Maybasket Friday evening. The basket was gen erously laden with all kinds of sweets and fruits The children enjoyed the long chase before returning to the house. They spent an enjoyable eve nlng playing games. etc. Miss Rey- holds was very much surprised and en- loved the occasion, as we'll as the older ones who attended
 About twenty-five friends of Mir. and Mrs Lester Dinges hung them a beautiful Maybasket, and also a small
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

CT basket for their little daughter, Sat urday evening. After a long chase and the last one being found. they return ed to the house, where a social time was held and four tables of whist were in play until late hour. Refresh ments of fruit salad, punch, sandwich es, pickles, cake, candy and fancy bonbons were served Co all. All re- turned to their homes in the small hours in the morning. expressing the evening had been we'll spent, and ex- tending Mir. and Mrs. Dinges, best wishes
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23

''Pa, with all his money, will never let us take our rightful place in soeie- ty,' said pretty Jean Macdonald.
 Why, he's most indulgent,' ar gued the son of the laird. "He has just bought the family big automo- bile"
 "Yes," replied Jean. "but unless we watch him closely he can't res's' the temptation to cake on a few pay ing passengers. ."-The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
WELL .cullp coNFERENcE osls bas 1sIN, PUTNAM TUESDAY

! The Weu. child coHferenee iR. Put Nam Will 5e held sia the, High School Auditorium on Tuesday afternoon, May 2S, from Co o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Talks p661A2 ,&I&+ parents
BABY WAYS I,, Alice ,DudsOn Pralc

Helen was q delicate child subject to frequent illnesses. Ii was neCos- saIy 10 protect her from inclencn- Cics Of weather, from over strain. from excessive fatigue, rom any breaks in her careful routine. She constantly heard her illnesses dis cUsscd as matters of anxious Con- Corn 10 the entire family. The re- aimc of the household ccntorrd about her well being. Everything WAS done 10 keep her happy, for her parents had been told by tho piysI- ciau that unhapplnoss and nervous excitement would be detrimental to her health.
 As d result of her many illnesses and the frail constitution which barred h"r from many Of the actlNi- accumulated a sense of injustice and s resentment against q world which seemed too difficult for her.
 Inconsciously she turned 10 those about her to compensate her for her hard lot She demanded and re ''IN'I SI'FtItI lhh' 'llNtF7 oll 'Nti hand. She was permitted 10 give free vent 10 her annoyances, 10 weep in infantile tantrums at the frustra- ton of a wish and 10 have it grant, ed at once. Instead of being help rd in the difficult process of growing m she was allowed to retain hor baby ways. In these she found the sur"st method for holding absolute sway over those about her.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

and Mrs. Flathorns"
 And can they really kill such hig folks ." Peter persisted.
 Certainly" replied Wanderer.
 Then Lightfoot the Deer would he afraid of Howler. He isn't much afraid of Old Man Coyote" said Peter.
 "Indeed he would be" replied Wandcrer. "HoHler's fayorite din- nar is Of deer meat"
 T don't see how that can be "-re- piled Peter. "Idghtfoot is so swift that he could run away"
 Not from Howler tho Wolf" de- clared Wanderer. T told you that HoWlcr Is very swift Of foot and very cunning. When a pack of Wolves and that means HoNler and his family-once start out on the trail Of q Deer, that Deer is fortunate, jn- deed, is he escapes" ,"
 Copyright 1929, by T. W. Burgess
 The next story: "The Cunning of HoUIer the Wolf"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
The Heart Story
 of a SteadfaSt Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

at court who will let him know if the king and his invalid brother kick off. But he has everybody else. in- cluding the king himself, completely up in the air about him. That little thing has saved his life so far. I'm afraid I'm losing my pep, l knew al ths, knew what those eunmen Of his cousins would do when they found hEm, and yet I've been sitting back with my knitting and the idea that the country Is 50 big that they couldn't ind mm except by a lucky accident. At that I'd like to know how they got tipped off that he was down in this neck Of the woods. l haven't had any details Of the plot from the man wlo sent Inc an un- dprgro0ud lip that tonight some body would 'gy 10 gct him, Hello, -Lady Fair-wuat do you know about this: And Iol--Aa,e you been holdIu- out on lie, too.'
 Tangled Threads
 Ills keen oyCs went rom one to the other ot Us. and there Was an- noyancc-atmost roscnunent--in his glance H. had seen the iuNolun- tary look Interpreted it correctly. For ill his own p4rlanco We had been holding out OH him. I was sure that Lillian had not told him of the encounter Of Prince Georges with Charles Owen upon the night of the BriXton's party, And wildly before my eyes was the ytnomous though cowed look iii tine eyes Of Samuel BriNton's Adf-brotbcr as he came out ot the hyrary after his en- forced interview with Prince Geor- ges,
 Liuian's eyes hold her husbands steadily.
 Yes. you're right" she said. We have a link in this chain, but haven't given 1t to you-tonight be- cause there wasn't time, and 1t was dwartted ly the necessity Of finding Mary and Prince Georges, But my reason for not telling you before that WIS your own prohibition"
 He stared at her in amazement, tinEed with irritation.
 My poADitton," ho exclaimed That's s .AarreJ ons. come again. EluctIa,e."
 You told me tlat you wanted 10 hear nothing whatever about the Brxtons,"
 The lines of his face frightened.
 "You're emtnenuy correct there" he said. T didn't. But what ln the name Of the thrce-tocd sloth have the BriXtons 10 do with this"
 Lillian nodd,d 10 Inc. You tell him Madge,' she said, then sprang 10 her feet at the sound which also brought her husband and me out Of our chairs--a terrified scream from the upstairs-Mary'
 (Contluu"l Tomorrow
 (Copyrlght, 1928, Newspaper Iea-
 tUre Service Incl
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
YOUR HEALTH
BN Dl;. MORRIS IISHBElN Editor Journal of tho American Medical Ns>siation and of Hygcia,
 the Health Magazine.

Coughs, colds and other resptra- tory disease account for ~ per cent of all eases of illness.
 Among school children the prob lem is even moro serious than among adults, because children are more likely 10 catch cold than arc adults and in them the disease is usually more eerious.
 Studies have been made by the New York commission on ventilation and hy other Investigators which in dicato that the methods of yentllat- ing school rooms have an important bearing on the amount of respira- tory disease. The New York com- missions results favored strongly inc use Of window ventilation as con- trasted with mechanical systems.
 Ventilation, and Children
 Tho most recent support for this conclusion comes from Leonard Greenburg, associate sanitary engi- neer in the United States public yentilating systems in their relation ship to catching cold by children in seven schools located in New Ha- ven. Conn.
 In three Of these ventilation was provided by the control of windows, in three by fans, and in one by what is known as the uni-Vcnt system. Three thousand five hundred ninety eight pupils attended the schools in hich the studies were made.
 Reports were kept of their ab- Sonces. of the temperature record, and of the occurrences of coughs and colds among the children.
 The total number of absences Of children among mechanically vcn- tllated schools was much larger than in those ventilated by the natural open window method: indeed, it was almost twice as much. The investi- gators are convinced that the at mospheric conditions produced by the systems of mechanical Ncntia- ton in use at the time Of the study were associated with higher respir- atory illness absence rates than were found in schools with window ycn- tilation.
 Taking Care of Crowds
 The report does not intend to con- demn all mechanical systems Of air conditioning for this reason. IL is recognized that assembly rooms, theaters and places seating great crowds Of people simply cannot be properly ventilated in all instances by natural ventilation methods. A school room, however, offers a diff .erent problem.
 School trustees concerned with this matter will find in the report of the New York commission and of tho studies of investigators in New Haven ample support for de- pending on proper window ventila- ton 10 secure the best results among children.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Harry Is Surprised to lind That Nadge and Lillian Knows as Much as He Does About Prince
 GeorCe'S Plight.
Georges Plight.

My wife is a good reporter, " Harry Underwood said with q grin at Lillian when l had set aside the dishes of our impromptu supper and declared myself ready to hear the rest Of his exciting story concerning Prince Georges. shes given you nearly all the dope, and 1t took d fast talker to do that in the time l had Noel and Mary away from the car. You must look to your laurels, Lady Fair. The wife may decide 10 enter the tongue WaggIng race with you some day
 1 made | WHY ErImaCe at him in uuayaiIing protest, for the Nolubllity of Lillian and me when We are to- gether has been one of his pet jokes since our first acquaintance,
 You make that face just once again. :" Mr. Underwood threatened, but he did not finish the sentence.
 If you can bring yourself to shelve that cherished comedy line Of yours for a few moments, Harry Lillian drawloj, and get down to cases, Madge and l may have a chance to get 10 bed tomorrow-or rather today. Look at the clock, old dear,"
 Her husband eyed the clock con- tritely. Its hands pointed to an hour past midnight.
 I'll mortar up the chinks as fast as I can" he promised, Tt won't take long"
 He settled down In his chair lighted his pipe and puffed at 1t for a few seconds, the inyaria ble prelude Of speech with him.
 Royal Intrigue
 1The rascals behind this" he be- gan. "haye had almost as long q time between drinks as the Carolina governors. The old King ot Trees is rotter as far as his personal life is concerned, but hes been 8 good king, and the strong arm grafter have had pretty poor pick ing during his reign. The king s brother and heir. the invalid, is q nonenity, and the present king has manoueyered so that a wise and strong regency would be set up upon his own death, until his sick brother followed him and Georges came to the throne.
 But, as LII has told you, that doesn't suit the book Of Georges cousin, the next in line. He'd have slit his cousins throat years ago if he could have gotten away witr it, bit they know him over there, and watch him constantly. And since the boys been over here, he's surely played in luck. It isn't often that q prince of the blood can drop out of sight for as long as he has. l am sure that he has a confdant
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
THINK \ WHILE

Here's the type of puzzle we all like best. The design is we'll bal 7uced and there are enough unusual words 10 promote a little thought. They are no unkeyed letters.
 Horizontal 1. Net weight Of a container. ;. Vehicle. $, Nisage. 12. Dcljcately colored jewel. i3. Type of poem. 4. TO press. IL. Large tract Of public land kept
 for recrea'ional and orna men,
 tai purposes. if Bulky. :. A new star. 1S. Frozen water. 19. To minister to. 21. Encountered. 22. Any grass such as wheat or rice. 4. Marked with spots or lines. -6, Wagon track. -. Sailor. g2. A volume of maps @f. A slender graceful woman. B. To bring legal proceedings, @G. A proclamation. 4o, Prophet who trained Samuel. 4. A plot of ground. t3. BUstle. II. Level II. Otherwise. 4. Soft broom. 4. To infict repeated blows, 49. A layer formed by folding. Jo. Cots.
 i The subject of a discourse. .. Speedily.
 2. More uncommon. 1. Large deer. 5. A tough silver metal. {, Entrance.
 [. One who governs 2 kingdom in
 the absence Of the ruler. G. Swimming organ Of 6 fish, 9. Fragrant smell, 1o. To banker after. II. Growing out. IJ. Motive. 2o. To cook in an oven. 93. Age. 25. To attempt 28. Quaking. 9. A fine silk net. 70. \ rental contract ag. An em mbankment to prevent
 floods 33. To argue at the bar. 5 1. Insinuations 37. Moist 38. A healthen deity. 9. Duplicate. 42. To scatter hay. A. To subside.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Peter Rabbit was not the only one interested in MT. and Mrs. Wanderer the Evening Grosbeaks. The other feathered folk were very apt 10 gath CT around. Even Happy Jack Squir- rel would sit where he could listen. So 1t was that when Wanderer good naturedly began to tell Peter Rabbit about HowIer the Wolf, there were quite A number Of listeners. They didn't appear 10 be liste ming. Good ness, to. They pretended to be eat ing. But they were all near enough to hear what vas being said. Peter Rabbit had said that he wished Wanderer would tell him about Howler the Wolf.
 "Howler," began Wanderer. lis big and gray"
 How big?" asked Peter.
 Bigger than Bowser the Hound" replied Wanderer, who had already learned Bowsers name.
 What does he look like?" Peter asked eagerly.
 Much like his cousin. Old Man Coyote, only ever so much bigger. You know. Old Man Coyote Is really a Wolf-ths Prairie Wolf'-said Wanderer.
 Does he live in the Forest?" Pe- ter asked.
 That depends" replied Wander CT. "Way up North he does. But out in the Far West he lives where there is very little forest. But wher- ever he lives. he is feared, for he is very fierce and very strong and very swift Of foot, and he is very, very smart. Only the Bears and F1athorns the Moose and Puma the Panther are unafraid Of Howler. Even Platforms the Moose, when he is without his great antlers and snow is deep, has reason to fear EoUler and his family. for Howler seldom hunts alone. Usually HoWler and Mrs. Howler and their grown chill dren hunt together.''
 I've heard about Platforms the Moose. but I have never seen him. ' said Peter. 'Is he really so very big? Is he so very much bigger than Lightfoot the Deer?"
 You know how big horses are, don't you? 9" asked Wanderer.
 Peter nodded. "Of course" said he. Everybody knows how big horses are"
 Well" replied Wanderer. Flat horns the Moose IS as big as a god sized horse"
 And do you mean to tell me that such big fellow as that is afrai1 of Howler the Wolff" demanded Peter. looking as if he very much doubted it.
 T certainly do," replied Wander CT. ''He isn't afraid Of Howler. ey- cepting when he is without his great antlers. But you know he drops his antlers just as Lightfoot the Deer drops his. Then he has only his yharp-edged hoofs with which to 1e- fend himself. If the snow is deep, he cannot use these very well. Of course, Howler and his family have to be very ugly to attack Platforms But they often attack young Moose
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

stiffens a little. Pour into a mold which has been rinsed out of cold water. Set in a cold place 10 stitfcn. Unmold and surround with plain cream, whipped cream or ice cream. tablespoons of chilled maple syrup and three tablespoons broken nut meats can be placed on the top of the mold just before it is served.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

The child whose delicate health demands special care and protection wisdom if he is not to remain all his life a spoiled child. He should be made 10 take small responsibllities He should be given as many oppof- tunities as possible to achieve little successes. He should be made to in his reach worth his striving for. Above all else. he should not receive the sympathy which will make him cling to baby ways.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Q.-HUw much docs the average baby weight at birthr
 A.-AbOut a3o pounds.
SUIT SPRING

This Is to be spring of suits. The littel silk suit with pleated, gored or circular skirt and matching unlined cardigan coat will be Il most pop ular. perhaps. But the silk suit Of faille, or some other fine silk, that gets a feminine cut to it's coat wins the race for chic,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

this smart ensemble is a black baku hat with a pleated brim that swings down the back Of the neck line like the modish curtain drop model
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
SPRING PURSES

Shape. size and originality in fabrics characterize spring purses It is quite chic to cherish a bit Of ones suit fabric and have . purse made from it.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

To prevent needles and pins from rusting, stick them into piece of flannel, which has been saturated with machine oil.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Menus for he Tamil,

By Mrs. Alexander George Menu, for sunday
 Breakfast Stcwcd Prunos. Chilled Waffles and Syrup Brolled Bacon Coffee
 Dinner Roast Beef Browncd Potatoes Escalloped Cabbage Bread Butter Head Lettuce Russian Dressing Maple Puff Cream
 Coffee
 Supper Roast Beef Sand Nchcs Sweet Pickle Relish Apple Sauce Lemon Cookies
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

A reputation travels tars Be careful, therefore, what you are.
 Old Mother Nature.