davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Other Livestock

Ba OnfteH PreSS
10000, including $4,000 direct; mostly 1O@
15c higher; underweights, Csc higher; top
$3.50 paid on 180-lb. weights; bulk 10000
h. weights ss4o@gSS; l4os edOn, lb
Sholce:o ;2I5os59 l6s2 oS sSs,25 as.5o; 2oG25o
13o-16O lbs, $8s5Q95O; packing .sows,
lbs, $825dS25. Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
calves, 1000; market, dull; limited trade
on steers and she stock; very few choice
grades offered, others at extreme bottom
OF weeks decline; top yearlings, SIS;
other prices unchanged; slaughter classes
si2,25a fz,so; 1901, 800 lbs, si2.45G15s5;
medium, $50 lbs. up, $8@l2.5o; fed year
lings, good and choice, 75o-950 lbs.,- $12. so
g16; heifers, good and choice, $50 lbs
down, $ll@l5; common and medium, 81. so
oil; cows, good and choice, $7.75@10;
common and medium; $575q775; low
cutter and cutter, $4,50@5.75; bulls, good
and choice. beet !$s,5o@S;75; cutter to
good and choice, sli@l4.5oi medium, SD
@11.50 Gull and common, s7@10; medium
and common, $7@10; stockerS and feeder
steers, good and choice, all weights, $10.25
@l0.75; common and medium, $8@10.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market, active,
strong; early bulk fat lambs, $13@ 1925;
ss5Iy slssc fesdtng lambs bauotabds
and 1,, choice, g. e rs down, si365@lss5;
s9.5o@11.25; ewes, medium to choice, $50
lbs. down, $4.50@5.75, Gull and common
$2:5o@4:75t feeder lambs, good and choice,
$1l.75@12.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Rn United preRs

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1s,-Hogs-- Receipts,
S D hodGysT 22 stve butchers Sd sG
lighter weights and pigs fully use higher;
spots up SOC. sows strong to use higher;
80 lbs, ssGs.3s: Buik ' so%s. sf75@S;
odd head higher. Cattle-Receipts. 200:
calves. 225: little demand for steer heifers
and yearlings. scattered sales up to $12;
odd-head light yearlings. $50: sows,
bulls and other cattle steady, beef cows.
se;75@9;, low cutter and cutters. s4.759
higher; few sales at SIT: no criterion,
undergrades steady: bulk. s1l915. Sheep
sl3: throwouts and bucks. s9G1o.8o; good
| light ewes. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
BIZ Times SDecidI

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Primary receipts:
$50, 900, against 1918 600; oats, s27,o00,
against $4,000. Shipments: Wheat, 499-
900, against 5000; corn, 625, 900, against
sos, 900; oats, 10000, against 319, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Dec. 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100. Calves-Receipts. rs. Hogs
Receipts, 900. Sheep-Receipts, 800: hog
market. steady to l5c up; 10 lbs. down.
So so: 14o-l60 lbs. 1910: 10000 lbs. SO As;
2o0-25o lbs. 1885; 250-s0O lbs. SO. IS;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
PROFIT-TAKINC
! FORCES STOCK
MARKET HIGHER
u. S. Steel Hits New Top
for Day in Last Minute
of Trading.
Average Stock Prices

ATrwge OF twenty industrials fol-
Thursday was 213.Is. of 1894. Average
of twenty rails was 147.2l. of 3.67. Aver
age Of forty bonds was 94.23. Of IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Ru Tnited PresS

PITTSBURGH Dec. 13-Hogs-Re
2.oOo;. market. strong to l5c higher; f6o-
800 lbs. se.75@s;so lOo-lso lbs, mostly
none. Calves-Receipts, $50; market,
weak to soc lower; one deck medium
Sheep-Recelpts, 500; market steady to
strong; native handyweight lambs. $13.25@
1875; heavy weights, $i1.50@l2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
BN Times iSDeciuL

oe E3us S s4 Kkg RsS nRSssf rs
lbs. up, :955; 130-175 lbs, $685.; 1870 lbs.
down. $50; roHghs. $50; stays. 81. Cat
heavy steers, $11@12.50; heavy shipping
steers, .$9.50G11; medium and plain steers.
$4,000; fat .heifers. .$75OQ12; good to
cows, IS. 500 $50; cutters, s5@5.5o; can
ners.. $4@5; bulls, $5.5oQ825; feeders, So
@10.50; stockers, $7@1025. Calves - Re-
$l3; good to choice. slo@f2.5o; medium to
god. $7@9; outs. 81 down. Sheep - Re;
ceipts, SO; market steady: ewes and
onds. $5@7; sheep, $4@5. Thursday
shipments: Cattle, none; calves, none;
hogs, 301; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
BIZ Tnited Press

CLEVELAND. Dec. 13.-Hogs- Receipts
S Rh ol1 ss.f5ae.S5; others. steady; BULK
eSs q sPpEh s sSE' Da e. 'ssESs 1885,
cows, low. $6.5o@7.75 mostly cutter
grades, $3.5o66. Calves-Recelpts, 100;
steady, at weeks deeline; better grades.
to So. Sheep-Receipts, 900; lambs, strong
to higher: better. grades largely $4,000
1878; fat ewes. steady; bulk, $5.50Q6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
NEW YORK STATEMENT

CHfCAGo, Dec. 13,-Bank clearings
el34. 400, 900: balances. $22, 400, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday De-
IL, $4,3o8, 600: debts. S8,331.000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
CATALYTIC CLUB AT
BUTLER REORGANIZED
Albert Marshall Is Head of Scien-
tific Research Group.

The Catalytic Club at Butler uni
versity. dormant since the univer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
RnTnited Press

TOLEDO. Dec. 3.-Hos-Receipts, $50;
p g. ed doSSc hS6s h pOrfers
Ts.75: pigs. s8.650s.75. Cattle-Receipts,
light: market. slow. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceiptS light; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Receipts, 5000; market, steady


Receipts. 500; market, steady.
Beef steers, 1,100-1, 500 lbs,
good and choice ............$l I'll. rs 1900
Common and medium .... 9.00@l1.75
Beef steers, LOO lbs. down,
good and choice .........s 12.00@1525
Common and medium ....... 8.509l200
and Choice .'......".... e l2.75@150o
Common and medium ...... S.00@12T5
Cows .................... 825M900
Common and medium ...,... 6.25@ 825
Lower cutter and cutter. 49,. 4.750 625
Stocker and feeder steers.
good and choice ........... 9.00@1100
Common and medium ...... 1000 800
-Veals--
Receipts, 500; market. steady.
Medium and choice ......... .$12. 50GD155o
Gull and common ..... ...... 7.00@l250
Sheep
Receipts. 400. market. steady:
t common SQ snd a mediGm
Ewes, medium to choice ..... 10.00@175
Gull and common .......... 2.00Q 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

CHICAGO. Dec, 13.--Cash grain close
Wheat-No. hard, $1.21 r.: No. 8 northern,
936c; No. 5 mixed. .79@8olac; No. 8 mixed.
558c; No. 2 yellow, 87@sS3ac No. 4 yellow.
low. 10000; No. white 796821ac; No.
{, white, 7732@80 laci sample, grade. $50
white. 44h G44a4c: No. 4 white. 43ls.
Rye-No. 3. $1.03. Barley-61 q 66c. TIM
othy-$5.70G6.75. Clover-$l0.75@18.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

This record feat of the great i'm
periaI athlete is a matter of his
toricaI record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Chicago Grain Table
BIZ United Press
Dec. 13-

BA Times Special
CHICAGO Dec. 13.-CRrlots: Wheat. 10;
corn. go: oats. 43: rye, 107.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

western Tablet g. Stationery Corpora
ton, which Is. the largest producer Of
paper tablets in the. world, reports net
income, after all charges and federal
taxes, for the fiscal year ended Oct. 81,
1929 of $943,775, as against S54l ,312 for
the previous year, an increase OF rs per
cent. The net income is equal to S6.Ol
per share on 116045 shares Of common
outstanding Oct. 81, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Shipping Board for
 More Safety At Sea

Washington. March :9 Win shipping board has put itself TOT mally on record urging that tht American delegation to the conter' ence on the safety of life at sea dc all in it's power to raise the stand ards of protection against the dah' ger of ocean travel to the highes' degree practicable.
 The resolution declared ii was necessary not only for high stand ards to be adopted OH Amerlca' ships, but on other ships also se that American shipowners, in com peting with foreign-flag ships, shal not be affected adversely by the ad' ditional costs incurred in providing the most approved safety measures
 The conference will meet Ill Lon don April 16. Work in preparation for the conference has been gong on since early in 1928.
 The first international conference on the safety of life at sea was held in London i'll 1914, being called after the Titanic struck an iceberg and sank with the loss of l,49o lives in April, 1912. The date for the second meeting had been set before the steamer Nestris sank in Novem. her, hut that sea tragedy drew pub lie attention to the work Of the forthcoming convention.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
ONE HOUR ENOUGH T0PR0DUCE BREAD
New Speed Method Uililts High
 Rising Temperature

Minneapolis, March es R-Pat- Making bread with the old sponge method required eight to l2 hours. Modern prepared yeasts and straight dough methods have cut the time in half, but the shortest period re- uuired is three to four hours For several years the writer has en- deavored to shorten even this time. his object being to produce bread with yeast fermentation as quickly. or nearly so. as the biscuits made with baking powder.
 Bread has been produced in from 46 to 50 minutes. for the small loaves, and in 5s to 7o minutes for medium and large loayes. This in- cludes tho time of mixing, kneading. moulding, rising ind baking.
 The small loaves contain 100 grams of flour or 3.5 ounces. which makes them little larger than or dinary biscuits. A pan of these loaves can be made and baked well within 60 minutes
 The speed is obtained by using higher temperature for rising, and increasing the quantities of yeast and sugar used by one-third more than in the longer process. By the short method, rising temperature Of about 11o degrees Fahrenheit is used. compared with se to So de- erees, the usual temperature em- ployed in bake shops. The higher temperature, additional yeast and sugar cause the quick fermentation.
 The bread maker under the new method mixes and kneads for fe" minutes. then moulds the loaves and puts them directly into a pan. They then are allowed to rise in a fer mentinE cabinet, or some place where a temperature of 100 to III" degrees can be maintalnd. Ihe rising is permitted to continue untll the bread is light and nearly double in bulk.
 The small loaves generally are ready to go to the oven Tn 7" to o5 minutes. They arc baked in a quick oven and turn out light, with good volume, and brown, crisp crust The crumb will. and should be fine grained, tender but consistent. not crumbly, and of a distinct wheat bready flavor.
 The writer also has produced an extract, made from the wheat It. self, and improves the quality ol bread, giving if more volume, re- ducing the time for making and im- nroying the flavor, This extract is pure without any chemicals added to boost its activity.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Los Angeles Abandons
 Missing Plane Search

Lakehurst, N. J., March 29 R- The navy dirIgible Los Angeles was returned to its hangar this morning after two nights and day of fruit less search along the coast between here and Norfolk. Va. for the am- phibian airplane in which T. Ray mond Finucane of Rochester. N. Y..
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Fremont Street May Be
 "All Wet" On Easter

Boston, March 29 (UP)-Showers may be expected early Easter morn ing in this section of New England, according to an unofficial forecast by the weather bureau here today.
 It was stated, however. that the weather probably would clear in time for the after church parade.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
spRINGTINE IN MAINE

Passport. Me. March 29 R - The heaviest snowfall of the win ter had been recorded here last night. Ten inches of snow already was on the ground with the pros- pect of more before morning. Depths to a lesser degree were re- ported throughout eastern Maine. Bangor had six inches of snow.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
LIVESTOCK IS RURNED

Grafton. Mass. March oo-Twen- ty-'ive COWS. two horses and four hogs were burned 10 death last night when a $2o,00O blaze Of un- determined origin destroyed the large barn and tool house on the farm of klause Oldberg on Grafton Hill.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

and three others disappeared last Friday.
 Lieut. Commander Charles F. Rosendahl was in charge of a crew of fifty officers and men on the air ship. They flew low over the coast line and in areas at sea 100 miles off shore.
 Four swedish noble families pass ed into extinction last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Old legends tell Of men who had the power to look down into the earth and see where gold and silver lay hidden.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16
New Coach at Virginia
Was Great as Splinter

Archie Hahn, recently named head
track coach at the University of Vir-
ginia. stands out as one of the great
est sprinters Of all time, in the Opin-
ion of Keene Fitzpatrick, Princeton
mentor
Hahn's record Of winning the Olym-
pic 100-meter championship twice
never has been equaled. He accom-
plished the feat at st. Louis and
Athens back in 1904 and 1906.
Archie received his training in sprint
ing under Fitzpatrick, who was head
coach at the university of Michigan
when the Splinter was student there.
For the last six years Hahn has sat
at the feet of his old teacher in the
role of assistant coach of the Tiger
track team.
At Princeton Hahn has been in
charge of the 100 and 900 yard dash
men, broad and high jumpers. pole
vaulters, discus and javelin throwers.
also coaching the cross-country team
and conditioning the freshman foot
ball squad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16
OFFERS 100000 FOR
GO WITH INVERSHIN
Owner of Reign Count De-
sires Another Chance.

Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Hertz have
returned from England and their
horse, Reign Count, winner of the
Coronation Cup and second in the
Ascot Gold Cup, will follow shortly.
They are so keen for another meet
Ing with Invershin, which beat their
idol for the Gold Cup, that Hertz said
that he would personally add 100000
to the 100000 which the American
National Jockey club will offer for an
international race at Arlington park
next year, if Sir Reid Walker will
send his champion to this country.
The race would be under the same
conditions as the Ascot Gold Cup and
at the same distance-two miles and
half. He added:
IF the leading European owners
show desire to compete, Reign
Count will be trained for this one
race next year. If the race does not
materialize the horse. now four years
old, will be retired to the stud without
racing again at our home. Leona
farms, Cary, ILL.,, and bred to 20 mares
next spring.
"While we have 40 mares of our
own, we do not propose to make
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16

In the little Ozark community where
Chip" Cissell, the White SOx rookie
shortstop. received his first lessons in
baseball, ii is tradition that there
''never was Cissell who couldn't play
baseball if he tried"
Perrysville. Mo-. his old home town,
still points with pride to a team of
% years ago composed of all Cissells.
On the team was the father Of Chip"
However, 1t was not until 1908 that
this group made the name of Cissell
feared wherever baseball was played
in southeast Missouri and southern
Illinois.
With the 1908 team was Tesreau,
the big Ozark bear hunter. who later
became the ace of John McGraw's
hurting staff. Max played first base
and was considered a dangerous hit
ter and star at his position, but he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16

refused steadfastly to join the pro-
fessiOnal ranks.
Sam Cissell, "Chip's" uncle, held
down an outfeld berth. Another
uncle, Den Cissell, giant in stature.
covered second and was a terrific hit
ter. The story is told that once Den
connected with such force that his
bat broke, the free end flying over
second base.
The most sensational of the Cts
sells, however, was Fred, the zone
armed marvel" Fred played short
without a glove and was feared at
the bat because of his timely Texas
leaguers.
These four Cissells were the stars
of the family. With Tesreau the
group constituted one of the strong
est semipro bali teams ever assem-
bled in southwest Missouri.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16

Majestic, fruitful, wondrous plant!
Thou greatest among the manifesto
tions of the wisdom ard love of God,
that may be seen in all the fields or
upon the hillsides or in the valleys.
Almost anywhere in the United
States at this time of the year one
may look upon "ripening, waving
fields" of glorious corn" For it is
grown in every state in the Union. al
though the eastern half of our coun-
try is richest in this splendid product
of its fertile soil. No other form of
plant life is so typical of the North
American continent and none is so
closely connected with American his
tory as is maize or Indian corn. The
name itself speaks of its real 'Ameri
canism for maize is the Anglicized
form of the Spanish "maiz," which in
turn was derived from the Haytian
"mahiz" or ''mahis," the name by
which the copper-skinned inhabitants
of the West Indies, who welcomed
Columbus, knew this plant.
There is every evidence that it was
cultivated by the prehistoric races of
the New world long before Columbus
landed on it's shores and this daring
navigator carried the first grains of
corn to Europe on his return voyage.
1t was q staple article of food for the
first English settlers in America and
every schoolbOy is familiar with the
story of how Massasoit's people
taught the Pilgrims to plant corn
"when the leaves on the oak trees were
the size of houses ear" and how
to fertilize it by planting a fish in
each hill with the grains of corn.
AYE, the corn. the royal corn"
for indeed "Corn is King" in the United
States. From the beginning of our
history corn has been its principal
agricultural product, far exceeding in
volume and value any one other. The
annual corn crop is around two and
three-quarter billion bushels which
far exceeds the one and one-quarter
billion bushels record of oats and less
than a billion bushels wheat record.
The value of this gigantic corn crop
is well over two billion dollars and
the only other crops which can ap-
proach it in value are cotton with its
value of one and one-quarter billions
and hay with value little over that
of cotton.
Although Illinois gave to the nation,
in the words of one of its governors
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16
Tennis Compulsory

Tennis has for the first time in Ger
many been scheduled as compulsory
course in a university curriculum
Griefswald university, which dates
from 1856, was the first to make this
concession to the modern sporting
spirit.
University authorities and munich
pality have jointly decided to share.
expenses in the laying out of eight
courts, six of which are to be for the
free and exclusive use of the students
for Is years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16

head was secured in snake stick"
peculiar rod with leather loop,
and its jaws were pried open and
swabbed out with an antiseptic pad.
The venom of king cobra has been
known to kill an elephant in five
hours. A short-sighted cobra probably
mistook the elephants trunk for
black snake and started a four-ton
meal.
The hamadryad's cage at the zoo
has special grille over the inspection
window to prevent the creature leap
ing up six feet and biting its keepers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16
Sometimes Thrilling

Who fancies cleaning the jaws and
fangs of highly annoyed king cobra
or hamadryad whose bite is something
very special in the way of death?
This was one of the unpleasant tasks
performed by keepers at the London
zoo.
Snakes in captivity are frequently
attacked by canker of the mouth, and
the king cobra had to go through the
ordinary medical examination. Its
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16
Only Squaws Smoke

The Indian girl on the Glacier Ma
tional park reservation doesn't follow
the pale face flapper fright through"
She's bobbed her nair. shortened her
dress and initiated some of the mod
ern white girls other speedily ac-
CURED independent ways. But. she
'dassnt smoke" until she's become
full-fledged squaw. Her ma does the
smOkin' for the feminine wing of the
family until the daughter gets mar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16

what is considered the greatest trib4
ute ever paid to corn, Illinois is not
the greatest corn-producing state. She
must bow to two others in that re-
spect-Iowa, who is first, and NebraS-
ka, who is second Every year Iowa
plants nearly 100000 acres to corn
and harvests crop of nearly 100000
600 bushels, valued at more than $275.-
100000 And all loyal Hawkeyes know
and sing this song composed by Ray
w. Lockard and George Hamilton and
set to music by Edward Riley:
IOWA CORN SONG
Let's sing of grand old I-O-WAY. Yo-
no, yo-ho, yo-ho,
Our love is stronger ev'ry day. Yo-ho,
yo-ho, yo-ho,
So come along and join the throng,
Sevr'l hundred thousand strong,
AS you come just sing this song, Yo-
no, yo-ho, yo-ho.
.... Chorus
We're from I-o-way, I-o-way,
State of all the land,
Joy on ev'ry hand,
We're from I-o-way, I-o-way.
That's where the tall corn grows.
Our land is full of ripening corn, 70.
no, yo-ho, yo-ho,
We've watched it grow both night and
morn, Yo-ho, yo-ho, yo-ho,
But now we rest, we've stood the test,
All that's good we have the best.
I-o-way has reached the crest, Yo-ho,
yo-ho, yo-ho.
Chorus
Nebraska, which plants more than
100000 acres and harvests nearly
300,000,000 bushels, celebrates her
fame as the second corn-growing state
by proclaiming to all the world that
her citizens are "Cornhuskers." Illinois
takes third place with an acreage of
some 100000 less than Nebraskas and
a production of some 100000 BUSH
els less. Fourth place goes to Kan
sas and this state has also produced
a great tribute to corn-in the form
of poetry instead of prose. For the
states most famous woman poet is
Mrs. Ellen Palmer Allerton, who moved
from Wisconsin to farm near Ham,
lin, Kan, just so years ago. There
was no house yet built upon their
homestead when Mrs. Allerton and her
husband arrived there and they lived
in small granary (Which still stands
on the Allerton farm) until a house
was built. All around them for miles
stretched fields of waving corn and
this gave her the inspiration for the
poem, "Walls of Corn" which she wrote
in 1888 and which has been reprinted
many times as wonderful tribute to
wonderful "gift of rich and fer.
tile land"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16

ried and the husband passes the pipe
OF peace for her to puff on. Then, if
she tires, of whiting at the big zip
stem" she can switch to cigarettes If
she chooses. The squaws all do. 1t
seems to be in the modern evolution
of their smoking habit They like the
paper pipes" better. Yet they never
begin with them. Just an old tribal
custom adhered to.