davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
WE PAY OUR OWN DEBT

Occasionally we still get from the
Williamstown conference and other
seats of the kind of learning that
"ain't So" suggestions that the Uni
ted States ought to cancel the Euro
pean debt. True it is that the sug-
gestions are now becoming half
hearted as the liberal brethren here
and abroad, liberal at least when 1t
comes to spending other peoples
money, begin to realize that it is the
purpose of the United States govern
ment to collect the amount owing us
so far as it is possible to do so,
through the debt agreements.
Although the charge is not made
so frequently of late, we still hear 1t
occasionally, to the effect that Uncle
Sam is the worlds shylock and that
he is seeking to recover his war
debts from poor down-trodden Eu-
rope. In view of all of this it is in
teresting to examine the figures on
the war debts recently compiled by
the Alexander Hamilton Institute.
Fourteen nations have agree to liq-
uidate their war debts to the United
States. The only one which has fail
ed to make an agreement is Soviet
Russia, and most Americans believe
that any agreement made by Russia,
as at present constituted, would not
be worth much more than the paper
| it is written on. The fourteen coun-
tries have agreed to pay us eventu-
ally the sum of something like ele-
ven and a half billion dollars on the
war debts representing principal
and interest up to the time of the
settlements. But the present war
debt of Uncle Sam is something over
sixteen billions and at its peak it
was more than twenty-five billions.
The reduction from the peak has
been made possible by the wise fis-
cal policy of the United States gov
ernment, and money has come from
American taxpayers and not from
Europe.
1t will be seen therefore that In
Gle Sam is not paying his war debts
from money collected from any Eu-
ropean "chattel slaves" But this is
not all. In the fiscal year 1928 the
total payments from the fourteen
paying nations on war accounts
amounted to something like $207,-
OO0, 1000, while the interest in 1928 on
Uncle Sans national debt was about
$640, 100000. 1t will be seen there
fore that the money we received last
year from our European debtors
amounted to less than one-third Of
the interest charges on Uncle Sans
war debts.
OF course as the years go by and
our national debt is reduced further
by our economic policies the inter
est on our public debt will be re-
duced to the point where the pay
ments from Europe, if still coming
in, will take care of it. But this will
be some years yet and in the mean
time Uncle Sam will continue, as in
the past, to pay off his debts through
money saved and earned at home.
All of which mikes the outcry about
our grinding down Europe to pay our
war debts sound like lot of "horse-
feathers" to say the least.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
HEAT DOESN'T DETER VISITORS


Despite broadcasts about Wash
ington's heat and it's anti-Hoover
left-hand traffic turn, visitors con-
tinue to invade the capital in unpre-
cedented number. 1t it estimated
that this summer nearly 100000 per-
sons have been elevated to the top
of the Washington monument. Gov
ernment buildings have entertained
more tourists than for many sum-
mers past. Since January about 80
900 persons have put up at the mu-
nicipal motorists camp. The crush
of sightseers has been so great that
the Lincoln Memorial is now open
in the evening. During July the
White House saw more than 5000
"card" visitors and 5000 daily ordi-
nary visitors.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
Pennington

Saturday, September 21, 10:30 a.
M, quarterly conference at Epworth
Church.
Sunday morning, 10:30 a. M
Preaching services at Todd's. Ser
mon by DR.. w. e. Habbart, D. D.,
District Superintendent, Dover Dis
trict.
Sunday afternoon, 8 o'clock
Preaching at Epworth by pastor.
Sunday evening, 1880 o'clock
Preaching at Pennington by pastor,
Rev. R. W. Kirwan.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
TWO GIRLS LIVE ON
HOT WATER AND RICE

Due to stomach trouble, Miss A.
H. and sister lived on hot water and
rice. Now they eat anything and
feel fine, they say, since taking Ad-
lerika.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad-
lerika relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amounts of
old waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.
Red-Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
MISPLACED SLOGANS

"Good to the Last Drop'-Havil-
and china.
Eventually, Why Not Now?"-Na-
tional Undertakers' Association.
keep That Schoolgirl Complex
ion'-Associated Rouge Industries.
"The Flavor Lasts
tasteless castor oil.
"The Strength of Gibralter"-
Kratf's Cheese.
"The Hams What Am"-Chicago
Civic Opera Co.
"The Danger Line"-Erie Railroad
Co.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
BANKRUPT BLUES

I'd like to sit in this cozy house
And rest my weary carcass, too,
But I must up and on the move,
For the rent is falling due.
I'd like to keep this radio
And listen to it play,
But alas!-that cannot be-
The installment's due today!
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance of our dear
father, James H. Adkins, who departed
this life, September "a, 1919:
We still love you, dear father,
Your loving and kind words are still
Ringing in our minds
And will never be forgotten.
No more fathers house on earth.
But we long to see your loving face
Around our Fathers throne.
Gone but not forgotten by your Wife
and Daughter. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of VIM. King
who departed this life, September 90,
1928:
He's just gone home a little while be-
fore,
And while he lies in peaceful sleep,
His memory we shall always keep.
Sadly missed by his Wife and Daugh-
ters. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department at its
office, Dover, Delaware until 200
o'clock F. NJ, Eastern Standard Time,
October Is, 1929, and at that place and
time publicly opened for contracts in
volving the following approximate guam
titles:
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

Of course these round the world
flights are all right but we expect,
within ten years, to read of one
which is put over by some modern
fiapper advertising popular brand
of cigarettes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
DIsENGAGE YOUR CLUTCH, SIR!

They're picking up the pieces,
With dustpan and rake,
Because he grabbed silken knee
When he should have grabbed the
brake.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20


snending his vacation in Ph1ladel-
mia visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Boyer Vesuvlus Da-
vid Marshall is spending few DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Willard IN
Linwood, Pa. Samuel Boyer Vesu-
vius David Marshall will join his
wife next week when they Will take
a trip through the western states.
Allen Joseph was operated on for
appendicitis last Monday morning at
the Beebe Hospital. He is very much
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Elmina Cahall is spending a
few days with friends and relatives
in Greenwood.
Wallace Hudson, Thomas Arter-
bridge and William Clifton motored
to Wilmington over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Walton and
family who have been spending the
summer months at Rehoboth with
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Burbage, left
for Wilmington Monday where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Walton recently purchased beautl-
full home in Wawasset Park. He rep
resents the National City Company
and travels the State of Delaware
selling securities.
Mrs. Virden Burton, Mrs. Arthur
Marshall, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth
Marshall have returned home after
spending few days in Philadelphia.
Miss Comfort Ingram who has
been spending the summer months
with her mother here, returned to
Philadelphia last Saturday where
she is employed.
Miss Eva Coverdale who has been
spending a few days here with her
parents has returned to Wilmington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
STRONG OUTSIDE
MARKETS RAISE
GRAIN FUTURES
Bears Helped by Increasing
Receipts; Trading
BuIIiSh.
BVUnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 13-Strong out
side markets over the holiday caused
wheat futures to advance sharply
here today. Corn and oats we're up
in sympathy.
At the opening, wheat was p cent
to rs cent higher, corn was up 1
cent to IL cents and oats were "a
cent to rs cents higher. Provisions
were considerably higher.
Continued severe weather in Eu-
rope and reports of drouth from In
dia advanced prices l cent to IL
cents at Liverpool Tuesday. The
market was strong again today.
Winnipeg gained Ia cents to 2 cents
Tuesday. Firmness Of foreign mar
kets over the holiday, and news OF
exceptional disappearance, is in
creasing bullish sentiment among
Chicago traders, who are beginning
to feel American supplies may not
be so burdensome as expected.
Sentiment in corn is mixed, with
most weight on the bear side be-
cause of increasing receipts. Over
1900 cars have arrived at Chicago
already this week.
Oats have been very quiet because
of activity in other pits. There IS
no change in the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
ENTIRE STOCK
LIST TONES TO
HIGHER LEVELS
New York Central Boosted
8 Points on Reports of
Car LoadingS.
BY ELMER c. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editcr

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Heartened
by return Of confidence in the mar
ket outlook which made its appear
ance Monday. traders continued to
bid up stocks in early trading to-
day on the stock exchange.
Opening prices were sharply
higher than previous closing levels
with substantial gains in coppers,
rails and industrials. Advances
ranged from one to three points
with business on a fairly active
scale.
Can stocks were in demand. Con-
tineutal SCARED 31s points to 7Ols,
while American rose is to 1145s.
General Motors rose nearly a point,
while wide advances we're made by
f(agda Copper, Bethlehem Steel,
rev York Central and Union Car
bide.
On the opening 10000 shares of
Nevada Copper changed hands at
So, a new high and a gain of Is. A
lale of international Nickel was
made at 65, up IA, on a block Of
10000 shares. Anaconda Copper
opened $4,000 shares at 13415, up
Is, then ran to 1347s, up 2 points.
United States Steel spurted 2a8
to 100, Westinghouse Electric 23s to
1864. Greene Cananea 314 to 1921,
Consolidated Gas Us to 1885 and
Chrysler point to 1861.
The entire list participated in the
rise, helped materially by strength
in United States Steel and other
leaders. In the first few minutes Of
trading Montgomery Ward ran up
3is points to 1874 and other ner-
chantible shares improved.
Gains just reported in car load
ings helped sweep New York Cen
trail up points to 1875 and aided
buying in such issues as New Haven,
Baltimore & Ohio and Erie.
Expectations of higher prices for
cope. metal brought out heavy
demand for copper shares. In ad-
dition to TIE high made by Ne
vada, Chile mounted to a new peak
for 1929 at 987s, up q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
BILL IS aimed
AT BOOTLEGGER
Poison Liquor Sellers May
Face MansIaughter.

Another bill aimed at the 'un-
scrupuIous" bootlegger was intro
duced in the senate late Tuesday
by Senator Carl M. Gray, Peters
burg, author of q former measure
making it a felony to sell liquor to
minors.
The new bill would charge SELL
ers of poison liquor, causing death,
with involuntary manslaughter. A
penalty Of from two to ten years IN
Indiana state prison is provided.
The penalty applies to anyone sell
ing, giving or bartering any intozl-
cant causing death.
Gray's bill regarding sale OF
liquor to minors passed the senate.
Senators Tuesday afternoon vot-
ed $4,000 annually for two years
for Purdue university engineers TO
conduct a statewide coal survey.
They also passed three bills, in
troduced by Senator Alonzo Fl.
Lindley, Kingman, putting safe
guards around the building OF
school houses under the holding
company plan provided for by
statute in 1927. Originally the bills
provided for complete repeal, but
were amended to provide for review
Of the plans by the state tax COM
1aissioners upon petition of 10 per
cent Of the. taxpayers in the city,
township or town where the school
is to be built under the holding
company plan,
The holding company plans was
devised to circumvent the per cent
constitutional taxing limit. 1t was
backed by Senator Joseph M. Cra-
vens, Madison, in 1927, so that
Madison could replace a school de-
stroyed by fire. He spoke in favor
of the plan Tuesday and told what
had been done there.
Tree bills were necessary to take
in communities Of varying popula-
ton. All we're passed without OPP
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
In the Stock Market
- Thomson & -McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The failure
of the New York Federal Reserve
bank to make any announcement
following it's Monday meeting other
than that no change had been Or
dered in the rediscount rate has
temporarily removed speculative ap-
prehension. 1t might be well, how
ever, to draw attention to the views
expressed by the economist Of one
of our leading banks. He points out
that the recent warning of the re-
serve board should be given serious
consideration and states that the
board has not lost control Of the
money market as great many
suspect. Short covering undoubted-
ly played a big part in Mondays adj
vance in prices and the technical
position has been weakened accord
ingly. We would rather follow the
policy of reducing long commit
ments on any further show OF
strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the call
of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o. b.,
basis Al &c New York rate, were:
Wheat--Firm: No. red, 1880 1888; No.
hard S1.1801.20.
Corn-Firm; No. 4 white, 86687c; No. 5
white, 84G85c; No. yellow 85@96c: No. 5
yellow, ,84@ 85c; NO. 4 mixed, 84@S5c; No.
oats@Firm; No. 2 white, 491a@5o1ac:
No. white, 471aQ4812c.
Hay--Steady; No. ! timothy, S16@1650;
No. 2 timothy, $15.50@16; No. / light
clover mixed, $15.50@16; No. clover hay,
S16.50@19.
Inspection
wheat-No. 5 red. l car; No. Q hard. d
cars; No 3 mixed, car. Total, cars.
Corn-No. 8 white, 1 car; No. white. 40
cars; No. white, cars; No. yellow, 3
cars; No: 4 yellow. 1os cars; No. 5 yellow.
SO cars; No. 6. yellow, l car; No. 4 mixed, 2
cars NO. 5 mixed, . cars. Total, 1913 cars.
Oats--No. 2 white, l car; No. 3 white.
90 cars; No. Z white. 3 cars; sample white,
cars; No. mixed, l car; sample mixed,
car. Total. 35 cars.
Barley Sample, car Total. car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
CHECK UP PRIESTS
Mexico Orders All PreIateS
to Register.
By United Press

By UHtteG Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13.-The
governments campaign to enforce
the religious laws, register all priests
and confscate the property of per-
sons involved in revolutionary work
went forward today with some doubt
existing over whether the priests
would comply.
It was understood twenty-five
priests have left the country for
San Antonio.
The episcopate's attitude toward
the order of the interior depart
ment that priests must register
within fifteen days or be c1assed as
rebels will be determined within
the next few days, Catholics said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Marriage Licenses

John Johnson. 81. Of 500 Fulton. ele-
vator operator. and Rosetta Rains, IS, OF
$40 North Meridian, housekeeper.
Louis Kwoczalla. S. Vincennes sales
man and Yvonne Gabriel, IS, SEVERN,
school teacher
CT. and Ella Maxley. 81, 1887 Yandes.
maid
Richard Grotendick. q. of 2s55 Broad
of $50 East Twentv-first bookkeeper
William Agner. IS of 1902 North Capt.
tol. foreman. and EfTie Payne, So, of S64
South Mount. houSekeeper.
William Gruenet. "a Of 729 West New
YORK, machinist. and Ella Krscke. q. OF
cS1i North Gale housekeeper.
Thomas Hampshire. "a, of 255 North
Walcott. railway employe. and Sarah Bell,
so, OF 1i06 Church. nurse
Edward Riggs. IS, Anderson. salesman.
and Bertha Manuel, 81. OF ais College,
AouSeksepaT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS
Apples-Box Jonathan. 81. 5oQ2. rs: has
ket Jonathan. sl.5o02.25: BOX Delicious
s3d3.25; box Grimes. s2.25G2.75; basket
Grimes, s1.5oG2-25; basket Winter Ba-
Cocoanuts~s6.5 so bag of 100.
Cranberries-s2 25-lb box: 81
GTaPes@Emperors, Tugs. s2.5c; kegs, 81;
A' Gt5trSaaprse:frnnit@sS 5oas.75.
Lemons-California, a crate. s7,259 $50
Limes-Jamaica. 100 by count, s2.25Q
oranges-california naval, a crate,
$6.50M7; Florida, S3.7564.25.
ersimmons-Japanese, $l.75Q2: 40 to
PeaTsMBosc. box. $3.50; Anjau, s4.75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc a quart.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-s1.75 a dozen.
Beans-Southern stringiess,- SIS a bushsl.
bage-Wisconsin a h., 34244c;
Texas new ca 6o 7|g{ar &c ID; % o.
Carrots-California; soc dozen punches.
Celery-California rough. large crate
S6m6.50.
Kaie-virginia. s2.25@2.50 bushel; crate
Iettuce-Californi head, crate s4.25@
$50; homegrown leaf, bushel sl.5oQ
Onions-YelloW, a 100-lb. bag. $500 6;
Spanish, a crate, $2.5OQ2.75; Western
80 Psr5 5Gg-lo ONE dozen punches,
'0F Pieas-California Sc 45-lb. box.
Peppers-Florida. per crate, S14; peck
D'' PofstoesINichiga round white, $50
lbs. s2.1OG2.25; Ohio. Sl.5oGl.75; Idaho
z RSdish ess : Button dollhouse. cozen
oG sain9inrgsoc.b~Texas. bushel, 81.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey, So a.
bushei; No 2, SITS a bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
PORKERS HELD
STEADY; PICS
Is CENTS OFF
VeaIerS Steady; Cattle Turn
to Lower Trend in
City Yards.

Hogs were generally steady today
at the local stockyards. Pigs were
selling around 25 cents lower, some
holding high. The bulk of 160-325
pounds brought $1,000. Receipts
were estimated at 5000, and hold
overs from Tuesdays market totaled
221.
Cattle held a lower trend in the
yards. Vealers we're steady, selling
SIC down.
Lambs were quoted steady with
not much done. Best light lambs
helds around SIT.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow to 10 to 20 cents higher than
Tuesdays average. Few loads Of
choice 250-290 pound weights
brought 5000 to $1,000. Paying
around $1,000 for choice number Of
loads of 190-220 Founders. Receipts
we're 21,O0O, including 1900 directs,
and holdovers were number at
5000.
Cattle receipts were 5000. Sheep
receipts were 10000.
Hog prices today were as follows:
250-350 pounds, $40 to $1,000; 200
$50 pounds, $1,000; 10000 pounds,
$1,000; 130-160 pounds, 1915 to
$1025; 90-130 pounds, $3.50 to 1925,
and packing sows, $3.50 to 1925.
Cattle receipts we're $50. Calf re-
ceipts were 600. Beef steers, $40 to
$12; beef COWS, $3.50 to So; low cut
ter and cutter cows, $5.25 to $6.75;
vealers, SIS to SIG; heavy calves, 81
to $12, and bulk stock and feeder
steers, So to $1,000.
Sheep receipts were 500. Top fat
lambs. $1675; bulk fat lambs, SIS
to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to
$13, and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
TheGty
il, Brief

Civil service openings for which
examinations have been announced
by Secretary Henry M. Trimpe in
clude: Junior patent examiner;
farmer, Indian service at Zuni
agency, New Mexico; physiotherapy
assistant, veterans bureau and pub
lie health service hospitals.
DR.. James G. ROyse has received
notice of his appointment to a post
with the United States public health
service at Chicago. DR.. Royse is q
former assistant secretary Of the
state board of health, retiring after
seven years service during the Jack
son administration.
William o. Gilbreath of Washing
ton, field secretary of the Inter-Col-
legiate Prohibition Society, spoke at
the Tuesday chapel services of the
Teachers college of indianapolis
under the auspices of the Y. w. C.
A. in cooperation with the state
association.
Voluntary bankruptcy petitions
have been filed in federal court by
Karl Staufenbeil Sr., TAO North Ban
croft avenue, who listed liabilities
of $26.339 and assets of $410, and
Ernest c. Bemis, Randolph county
farmer, who listed liabilities OF
81, 286 and assets of $1,294.
p. A. Wood, president of the Meigs
Publishing Company, will speak at
the Fellowship dinner meeting at
Northwood Christian church Tues
day night. Religious Literature"
will be his topic. Mrs. Bert Servass
will have charge Of devotions. Wal
lace o. Lee is chairman of the pro-
gram committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
ILL; tot DIES
Father Flu Victim; Child of
Rare Disease.

While her father lay i'll with the
flu, Annis Wood Hoagland, 23-
month-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Hoagland, 26 North jefferson
avenue, became suddenly sick this
morning and died before an ambu-
lance could take her to a hospital
Hoagland is a city patrolman.
DR.. o. H. Bakemier, deputy coun-
ty coroner, investigated. 1t is be-
lieved the death was due to a rara
instance Of heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
SHOT SKATERS GLASS
Householder Startled as Bullet
Breaks Window.

Startled when a window glass at
his home was shattered and spent
bullet rolled to his feet Roy Martin,
Pratt street, telephoned police.
1t later was learned c. B. .Bundy,
operator of drug store at 3343
West Tenth street, was cleaning a
pistol which exploded accidentally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
In Air Today

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at indianapolis airport:
South wind, seven miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 3012; tempera-
ture, %; ceiling, 800 feet, light fog
clearing; visibility, l mile; light
snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Produce Markets
tBy ThorsoD g. McKinnonj


Butter twholesale)-No. 1, 5S654c: No.
,. 5iG52c. Butterfat-Lb.. 51152c.
pound l-Ameriean loaf. $50; pimento loaf.
35c; wisconsin fiat. 29c; prime cream. 27c;
Daisy. 25ci LOnghorn, Zoe; New York lin
berger, soc.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis, loss OF SO a 35c.
9s PouI, 6SoI 6uESi sngs PTdieeso3fEenESs 25
large breed, ? lbs, and up, 26c; to Ia
lbs. 2Sc; Leghorns. 2lc; old ROSTERS,
large, lac; small, l0Il3c: ducks l6II7c:
young toms, u lbs. and up. 356SSc
No. l young hens. 35c 8 ID: No 1 old
toms, 22025c: No. , old hens. 25G30c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
ROBBERY RUM0R FALSE
Police Answer Alarm, But There's
Nothing to 1T.

A report that a safe in the VIM.
H. Block store had been blown sent
three emergency squads Of police
hurrying to the store early Tuesday
night. They found E. A. Block and
another member Of the firm audit
ing the books
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
BIZ United Press

PITTsBURGH. Feb. Hogs-Reoeipts,
1900; market Csc up; 250-350 lbs, Sl050
ali; 200-25o lbs, Sl090@11.10: 10000
lbs. sl0.T5Ql1l0 130-l60 lbs, $40 25aI1;
e0-l3o lbs, Ss.750l0.50; packing SOUS.
S8.f5G $50. Cattle-Eeceipts, none; calves,
100; market. steady; beef steers, 500
1925: light yearling steers and heifeTs, SO
q HIS; beef eoWss S6.75G9; low cutter
G16.50; heavy calves. S9GI5. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $50; market, steady; top fat lambs;
81; bulk fat lambs sl45o9l7; bulk eul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
PUPPETS EXHIBITED

800 Children See Demonstration
at Library.
Three hundred children watched
Harry Burnett, in charge of the
yale Puppeteers," give demon
stration on the art of puppet
making Tuesday afternoon at the
Cropsey auditorium in the central
library.
He is the brother of Leo N. Bur-
nett of Indianapolis, who will give
a puppet revue at 2:30 p. m, and a
Chinese play at $50 p. m. Thurs
day at the Orchard school. The
afternoon performance will be for
children and the evening show for
adults.