davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

5U United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1e-Appear-
, snce Of substantial profit-taking in
many sections Of the list in the noon
trading failed to halt further broad
buying activities on the Stock Ex-
change today and the whole market
moved ahead with undiminished
vlpor.
A strong opening attracted con-
siderable realizing for the account
Of traders with large paper profits,
but pressure Of this character was
absorbed with little slowing of the
forward movement. Some recess
sions from their early highs were
scored by leaders and Steel made
little Roadway, but further Sensa-
tional advances were scored By
many Of the higher priced shares.
A. T. and T. at High Point
American Telephone and Tele-
graph mounted to the highest price
in its history, around 80. a gain of
points from its previous close,
while Air Reduction shot ahead
nearly 10 points and Commercial
Solvents advanced more than 100
points to a new record high at TOO
on a small turnover
Otis Elevator was another feature
of the higher priced issues, easily
running up 20 more points to new
record high. General Electric and
Westinghouse. however, met resist
ance. after scoring small gains at
the opening.
An encouraging feature of the
market situation as a whole was
the revival of interest in a number
OF lower-priced issues.
American International was Ia
ken in huge blocks at the highest
price in. its history, while individual
strength was Loews, Inc. Both the
Can issues were buoyant.
Coppers Weak
Coppers met some selling on top
of their early advance and failed
to make much Roadway, but rails
appeared to be breaking out of a
trading range with New York Cen
trail in strong demand. Oil were
quiet and mildly reactionary. A
number of the independent steel
shares we're stimulated by the
leader.
Ludlum was a strong spot In
stocks of this category, running up
several points. Bethlehem was in
demand.
International Nickel shared lead
ership with Anaconda in the metal
group, holding steady at a several
point advance on buying by inter-
ests who were responsible for the
sensational rise in the old stock sew
eral years ago.
Radio, however. failed to make
headway on the upside, notwith-
standing great activity in the issue.
Western Union advanced moderately,
as did International Telephone and
TELEGRAPH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
NEW YORK STATEMENT

ct-HIICAGO Sept. 19-Bank clearings
Si5s 900 900; balances. s10,500.O0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO sTATEMENT

indianapolis bank clearings IhuLsos.
Sept. ls, S3,s67. 900: debts, S,454,OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
BEARS FAIL TO
: STOP UPTURN
OF SECURITIES
Heavy Profit Taking or
Opening Ignored by
St Buyers.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF twenty industriaIs for
Wednesday was 5000. up 2.35. Average
Of twenty rails vas 1881, up "a. Aver
age OF forty bonds was 9754. up ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Hogs
Receipts. 5000: market, steady.
Receipts, 300: market, steady.
--SQeep

Receipts, 800; market, steady.
Rest veals SIS. 00m17. 90
Heavy calves ,,.........s.s., 700@1250
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
~ Times Special

Louisville, KY, Sept. 1e.-Hogs1'Re-
ard lights, 1870 to 225 lbs, $4,000 10 go;
extreme heavies 225 lbs; up. 5000; PIGS
1870 lbs. down. $6.8oQ8.05; stays ana
800: market, steady; prime heavy steers
Sll .5O@13; heavy shipping steers, $ gag
il so; medium and plain steers, S9.oOS
Choice cows. $75O@s; medium to good
cows. s6@75O; cutters, $5:5o96: Gamers dS
S45O05: bulls. S6@8.5O: feeders, SS50@
ceipts. 200: market, steady; fancy calves,
SIS: good to choice. $3.50 1880; medium to
good. S1650@13: outs. $1,000 down. Sheep
Receipts. 300; market, steady; ewes and
wethers, S12; buck lambs. S11; seconds, Sc
az; sheep. 50 .50m $3.50; wednesdays
shipments: Cattle. 1873; calves. 173; hogs,
none; sheep. 240
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
BW United Press
%KKT~A ~

cHICAao, Sept. -Eggs-Market;
firm; receipts. sob cases; extra frsts, SO
onds, 22@28c. Butter-Market, steady;
receipts, zoos tubs; extras, 4594c; extra
frsts. 4312@441ac: firsts, 40@42c; seconds,
S8M39c; standards. 44Hc. Poultry-Re-
ceipts 8 cars; market, steady; fowls, 27c;
springerS, 26c; Leghorns, 21c; ducks, 100
21c; geese, 16G20c; turkeys, 28d30c;
roosters, 21c. Cheese-Twins, 22HcM2234; :;
Young Americas, 241ac Potatoes-On
track, 251; arrivals. 100; in transit, 1921;
market, steady; Wisconsin sacked Round
Whites 50 .50M2 IS; Minnesota. So. 35m2.55;
sacked Red River Ohios, S2.50@255.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

. ( cHi GAG Sept is.-Apples. sl.7sGasO
per bushel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Receipts. l 400; market. higher
Other Livestock

BH United Press ,....4.
10000 including $500 directs; mostly dbotc ~
i II lib ID. weights, sic. 5O@lO9O; 100000
lbs, $10.25@ 1880; packing sows, mostly Sly
$9@9.50; butchers, medium to CHOICE 250-
$50 lbs, S975@1075;' 200-250 lbs, $40 25go
II: 10000 lbs, $106l1; 130-16O lbs, So 70
@l0.85; packing sowS S8.6009.8 pigs,
medium to choice, 90.l3o lbs, sS@5 g g69
steers and yearlings, generally steady to
partiVely little here: demand still marrow
with market in no condition for large re,
ceipts; good and choice steers, selling 81
or more under late last week; top, $l54O
slaughter classes, steers, goond ana
choice, 1300-1500 lbs, sl2, rs q so; l10g-
1900 lbs, S12.75 1850; 950-110 lbs.;, $12:7o
@i650; common and medium, $50 lbs up
Choice. 750-95o lbs, $1S@16; heifers, good
and choice $50 lbs. down, $13@14.75; COM
mon and medium, $7.75013.25; cows. gooo
and choice, $9@11.75; comomn AND me
dium, S7@9; low cutter and cutters. $550gp
Z; bulls, good and choice beef, Sc; 80 q ~. e;
cutler to medium. $7q9;25i vealers, milk
fed, good and choice. $15.75@18; medium IN,
stocker and feeder, good and choice, all
weights, S1O.75M12.25: common ana me-
diur1s. $8.25@10.50. Sheep-Receipts. 20
900: opening weak to CSC lower; native
lambs, Sl325: few closely sorted kings,
SI3.50013.85; fat ewes steady at SAG Do
feeding lambs steady and selling SlZ &c GOWN 1,I
ward lambs good s and chSSfs g d 50i
a0d common S1s@ 81, $S775o@ii; ewes medium t9
choice, $50 lbs: down. SAC $50; Gull a and
common, $2.5o@4.25: feeder lambs, gooo
and choice, $11.75@13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

Export sales OF the @. r. S. Derry
Corporation in August were the largest
of any month in the company's history,
T. M Fletcher, president, stated today.
Among the larger orders was one from
their agent in Zurich, Switzerland, for
amateur motion picture cameras and pro-
iectors totaling $4,000, and one from the
educational commissioner of Peru for il
reels of educational film to be used in
the public school system. Shipments to
other countries included three reels of
educational film for Finland and two reels
for use in the public schools of Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale)-No. 1. 46@47c; No.
2, 47048c. Butterfat-45c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound American loaf. 25c; pimento loaf
40c; Wisconsin f1rsts. Csc; Longhorn. 26c;
New York limberger, 30c.
indianapolis, 33@34e.
Poultry o(buying pricesl Hens. Csc;
fP egbogTn hens 2oc 1929 rsPPbo4n broiers
11a to 2 lbs, 24c; old ROSTERS, large, 12@1
15c; small. 10@15c; ducks, 12c; small, 100
young toms, Csc; No. old toms, 22Q23c;
No. 2 old hens. 25@13Gc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Bu United Press

bF Fl T wi" WAYNE Ne Ind Sept, 19-Calves Re
ceipts. So. Hogs-Recelpts. $50. Sheep
lbs Ss75: 110-140 lbs. $9;25; l4o- LEI I lbs
SOLO; l6O-180 lbs, $1,000; 180-200 IDS
S1O'75; 10000 lbs. $1O.85; 22O-240 lbs,
5000; 240-26O lbs. Slo.55; 260-28O Ips''
$I0.35; 100000 lbs, 5000; 30O]3oO lbs,
lambs $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

Directors of the Lion Oil Refining
Company, of Ell Dorado, Ark. have de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of
fifty cents a share on the common stock.
payable Oct. 20 to stockholders of record
Sept. %.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Kcllogg's Concert Course

The seventh season of the Kellogg Concert Course in Hartford, under thn management and direction Of Robert Kellogg. will open at the capitol th"atrr Hartford Sunday October 21 As formerly there will be six Sunday afternoon concerts in inc series and nine of the world : mos' famous artists will be heard. Fritz Kr"iSlor, master yiollnist. will glNc tn" opening concert October 27. The other artists to be heard are Roland Hayes. the celebrated Negro tnnor; Lawrence Tibbott. leading baritone of the Metropolitan Opera and Alberto &alvi. tn" worlds great . oat harpist; another joint recital will 1rug together Si&rid Onegin. the worlds greatest contralto, and Percy GraIngor famous pianist and com poser; Rosa Ponscllr. Connecticut ; own opera star is again included in tho course; two famous artists will br heard in tho final concert. Giovap- n, MarjiNolH. leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company. and E,srcm Ximbaltst one of tho out standing yiolinists of td" world.
 Possession of cours" tickets is the only assurance of being able to hear these concerts and all who are inter- ostod arc urged to secure season tickets immediately. The number already sold is far ahead of any previous year at the same time. The season ticket sale is now in progress at Robert Kellogg's office, second floor of McCoy's Music Store, HJ Asylum street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
INSTITUTE MUSEUM
 OPEN ID PUBLIC
Teacher Loans CuTi0s Collected
 in Travels About World

The New Britain Institute museum. which opened September 2, IS planning several loan cXhibi- lions to take place some time soon. Last year there were three loan cX- hibitions of which the collection of oil paintings from the Grand Cen tral museum was the most famous, With the Talcott art fund. which stipulatcs that all paintings bought for the New Britain art collection must be olls by an American painter, the institute bought storm CIouds' q marine painting by Fred crick Waugh which was originally with the Grand Central collection. There are now 9 oil paintings in the dimly lighted room which con- pr.8os New Britains only art gal lcry.
 The rest of the museum has its first giit, t@ cases of minerals which were given by the late James Shephard t9 stir public interest in tho unusual and it has since added birds and animals. The latest oh- iccts arc leaned by Mrs Mary J. E. Oliver teacher in the Nathan Hale junior high school which she has collected in her travels; rari- ties from Damascus. China, Sonth %.A lal1nds, Egypt and Mexico. There is q cabinet of flags, Cantcon9, guns and relics from the time when America was first fighting for its freedom. Coins from all countries end of all times are displayed.
 Miss Fannie Brown in whose carc these treasures have boon for the last 10 years. says that besides school children who visit the museum for research work in con- nortiOn with their studies many travelling men pay visits, attracted by the exterior of the institute and spend many pleasant hours among tho curios. Artists or persons inter cstcd in art return periodically to | view the art collection.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
0UAKES MAY LEAD
 D NEW ERUPTION
s Earth Shocks Alarm HiI0
 Residents Again

Hlo, Island Of Hawaii Sept. 2% Pl-Artrr IS earthquake shocks had been felt within three hours near the extinct volcano lIualHlai yoSt"r- day, residents of the North koUa district Of this island today prepare l to ovqcuatc should an anticipated eruption materiallzc
 Repeating in series. since th" tcmbIOrs were first felt Friday, the ouakes have shown intensity at times, presaging, volcano observers say. a possible eruption. They pointed out that before each of in" cruptions of Kilauca this year and tho explosive eruption in 1924 of the same conc. continued shocks were recorded.
 Dr. T. J. Jaggar, voIcanolo@isr said disturbances would not mean an eruption unless they continued,
 Saturday night the quakos started again after the island had been quiet since Friday continued in grow ing intensity and reached their strongest about q. nl., Sunday. Be tween a. m. and noon yesterday 5S quakcs were felt on Mount Hualalai.
 Mount Hualalai is a long extinct volcanic cone. S.2G9 feet high. sit uatcd in inc North Kona district on Inc western side of the island Of Hawaii amidst fields Of lava from
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
"Dr. III NInnrhu" ?t strand

Every audience will love to join the great detective Nayland smith Tn his mad. adventurous chase of that willy. oriental character, "Thc Mys- terious Dr. i'u >Tunchu,' taken From the pages ol Sax Rohmnr'5 worId- famous book and made 10 live on lh" talking screen at the strand thcat"r today, Tused4y and Wednesday,
 "I'he Mysterious Dr. Flu Al1nchu' Is one Of the greatest ny.i"ry Sforl"S ever written and 1t is one of th" greatest moving pictures ever made, In dialog and swift acton, th" strange, crafty villain. who thrilled millions in SaN Eohmor's books. comes 10 liro, spreads out h"lor" lis on the screen, inspires uS with a aamclcss terror spurs us on to his capture end rayr5 us with thank tul feeling Of relief whru. captured at last, he clears inc way for 1rua love.
 Warner Olanl ja tIn title role is great. The master villain of tho screen has been doing oriental roles for years but never havn his per- .ormanc"s approached 'hr p.rtec- jon Of this one J"an Arthur and Neil Hamilton are irresistible as a pair of young lovers.
 On Thursday Billie Dove will be seen and heard in a talking picture The Man and the Noment' by Elinor GIyn. There will be 8 vaudr- vile program featuring Chorus Ladies' with big cast ot enter tainers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
New Chain Stores to
 Begin Business Today

BrIdg port Sept 23 Vp,-Wlth II wholesale and retail grocery units already acquired in Bridge port and vicinity and an expansion program which calls for the open ing of loo retail grocery stores m southern New England within the next three months, the new Consu- mors Food Stores, Inc, started bus mess today.
 The new corporation. with an au- thc"i2cd capital of $2,090.o00 as sumed control of the II units today and these will form the nucleus Of the grocery store chain.
 The following are officers Of the corporations; president George B. Clark. former state senator and publisher of Danbury newspaper: vice president and general manag- or, David Feuer, formerly executive head of the Federal Grain Corpor- atiOn; secretary. Henry Greenstein, assistant city attorney and treasur- CT, Louis H. Oppenheim, retired of Utica, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

cured at Whigvillc, since 5000, p,000,- 600 gallons of water go to waste every year over the Whigvillc reser- voir dam.
 In the event of Bristol securing the Whigyillc system, Mr. Rossberg feels that Bristol would do well to dispense with the present pumping system in the Stafford district which he regards as q costly eXpcdi- cnt for obtaining water, and that Bristol could sell all the New Brit ain land on the Stafford pumping station watershed. since this land is closely adjacent to Bristol and should be used for residential purposes and the development of Bristols future growth.
 If the above plans are to be car ricd into effect, Mr, Kossbcrg states that Hartford should have sufficient water sYpply guaranteed for the next 100 years. New Britain for the reNt 70 years, and Bristol for the next 9 years.
 Urges Joint Water Board
 If this plan should be carried into effect, NIr. Rossbcrg also feels that. for their mutual protection, q metro- poltan water commission scheme should be worked out to include Hartford. New Britain. Bristol, Meri- den, Middletown and SouthingtOn and that pipe lines connecting all these cities should be laid so that all larger cities in central Connccti- cut could be guarded against any pogsiblc future emergency.
 He feeIs that this metropolitan commission should also control the power rights 10 be dcNelopod on the gigantic Hartford project and that this power should he distributed by the commission rather than by the city Of Hartford.
 Mr. Rossherg points out that if the present Hartford plan is carried out it is possible 10 tunnel tn" west or main branch of the Pennington river into the vast branch of the reservoir and that hv means of such dam or tunnel the proposed east branch of the reservoir could be al ways kept full.
 Mir. Rossberg states that Bristol and New Britain as well as Hartford should be looking for much larg- CT water area and that the three mentioned should divide the water courses to the north in an equitable manner.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Rcssberg Would Have New Britain Purchase Huge Nepaug Reservoir,
 Sell Whigville System to Bristol
Former Water Board Chairman Would Settle Water Rights Problem by Transfers at Cost-Seeks
 Metropolitan Water Commission.

Hazen of the New Britain board. Under the circumstances New Britain coud well afford, if neces- sary, not only to pay the cost of the Nepaug reservoir but to pay mil lion dollars in addition to insure success of the plan, Mr. Rossbcrg believes.
 The present capacity of the Ne pauG reservoir is 9,000.O00 gallons, and it is stated by Mr. Rossbcrg that this storage could be materially in creased by New Britains changing the course Of Burlington brook.
 BristoiS Interest
 While Mr. Rossberg feels that Hartford should agree 10 turn over the Nepaug reservoir at cost 10 the city Of New Britain upon the com p,etion of the Pennington reservoir project. he feels that Bristol has a vital interest in this question due to it's geographical situation and rapid growth.
 Last week Mr. Eoasbcrg came to Bristol and laid 9 plan before George W. Hull, who was one of the original promoters of the municipal water system in Bristol and whose father, Dr. George s, Hull. was one of the original incOrporators and directors of the Bristol Water com- | ny.
 Nr. Rossberg asked Mir Hull to place the following plan before the citizens of Bristol and to try to in tercst public sentiment for the pro- ject;
 Wants Double Transfer
 The plan is that Hartford should be allowed to carry out it's project on the Farmington river on the con- dition that New Britain should be allowed to purchase the present Hartford -Nepaug reservoir at cost. and that in turn Bristol should be allowed to purchase the present Whigvillc reservoir system at cost.
 As Mir. Rossberg pointed out, this plan is highly practical from Bris- tols standpoint, for at a cost of a few hundred dollars the Bristol water line could be connected with the present New Britain water line from WhiGvillc. as the two lines come very close together at Farm ington avenue. Originally the Nhigville watershed was controlled by the old Bristol Water company, and Mr. Rossberg feels that it Is only just that this watershed should be returned to Bristol in the event of New Britain securing the present Hartford -Nepaug system.
 AIr Eossberg pointed out that II is possible 10 build a much larger water storage above the present Whigville reservoir than is now sc-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

There is a r-prr4nnfl'iv" from our labofatories iu your eft: at Miller X Fanson's Drug Store, "o Church street, Wn.r" h. is explaining all about this wonderful medicine. II ?. will Tell you Of other eases right here--in this city tAai have greatly benefited by ,hia remarkable medi- cine.~ Don't h,#'a', moment call on him today.
 Life toar5rs no irr'v~ lesson tAan that~it is wis. lo profit uy tan c.- pcriencys Of o.hrr4 Read every word Of the s#umen' that Mr.. James A&.Iby oc N.u~Hgsoo Conn. made 10 the Go9-Tpu. m.a a fa-' days.aco;
 "L-,%as in aooI <aar. uutl abon three months aas hou atut,d to hayr a Io' ol trway nt0 m. stomach and roa='rl-0oa #.r' d to saf'er greatly @G.r ,4-.a 4In gas pajus- pains u wy .... aud with so.sr" h..'.-trs ".I t.zy spells. ! was badly r'u'n,G .nG had d~4o '5hr # I.-a't,' ,.t.g night for Bowel mnH'U'ut-
 "EIiruIa or mu" 'Hj r"oou.. mondod bowed an.-m."' .n u4u'> that-I d"nI,G ID fry f. T0n.r uo.- ucs .proyrd 'o r. D.t Hpu-Toa wasrTcalIy % uHl H,I,ria.. Soon I began to tal ulgnh h"''"" Tb pains in r% .@ d.#r,.ar"d "a longer suffered 70 m0na af' r meals and ronsIpalon wa entire ly rorroctrd. Ter man og m. years, I am no" fo"I."@ v'ry "'iI all Thanks 10 this m.dIcIHn'
 Como in and s,o thr E,u-Toua mani at Miller & N1nsou's p"u2 Storg. 3o Church street. %"" Britt ain. ~Let him tell you nor" abon' this great remedy and of ,h" "on- derful things thi9 medicine hes ac- complished.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
BARRIERS PASS EXAMS

Three New Britain barb"rs were among the 29 successful applicants for licenses who underwent an eN- animation at the hands Of the state board of examiners on Tuesday, September r. They are A. Mar ciello, II. r. Taylcr and (. Sa!abon. Applicants from towns nearby were as follows: J. Stella, East Bristol; C. saraano, Southington; ". W, Sib- birglcit, Bristol; < Grimaldi south inston; F. Arcori P!ainNille; F. Rcasigrol. Bristol; g. Mobile, Eris- tol; W. Rud2nislu, Terryvillc and A. Fausiqnant, Bristol.
 READ FlEPAI.D CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESI- LTS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Church Votes to Repudiate Note
 And Selit With Famous Evangelist

Dotcoit. Sept. g lPl-Tho Detroit Four Square Gospel Lighthouse, which last July promoted an evan Eelistic campaign by Mrs. Aimee Semple McPhcrson, has voted 10 sever relations with Mrs. McPh"r- sons Aneelus Temple in los An geles and 10 establish an indepcnd- ont organization. II also Was voted to rcpudiate a note for E2.75G that the church faced as part payment for the rental of the Masonic tenn pie auditorium here during the Me- Ph"rson campaign
 The note was signed hy Rev. George F. Fink. former pastor of the local church. Church members gay Mr. Fink failed 10 notify the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
TO SET PRACTICE DATES

Hartford. Sept B P-Ordcrs from the adtutant generals office place with General James A. flag garty. authority 10 set dates for small arms practice of the 2t2Md coast artillery on the East Haven rifle range.
 Leave of absouce ia granted fr'.' September IT 10 December F 1' First Lieut., Isaac l.. Wilcox of Bat ;cry E. Coast Artillery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
SAYS DON-TONE IS A
 REAL MEDICINE
Famous Remedy Winning New Friends and Fame in New Britain and Vii cinity.

Not a day passes but that scores come forward with words Of praise for this great herbal remedy, Bon- Tone. Men and women in all walks ot life are only too glad 10 pass on to suffering humanity the story of the wonderful results they have ob- lained through the Use of this med icine, so that they too may take hope and follow the crowds up tho Bon-Tonc stairway to Health and Happiness.
 No matter how long standing your troubles, or how many things you have tried without success, Bon-Tonc with its roots, leaves, barks and berries may be depended on to give satisfactory results if di- -ections are carefully followed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
UNION CONSIDERS MOVE

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 23 Pl- The suggestion that congress defin } the relationship between federal and state law enforcement agents. especially regarding prohibition, was before the 55th annual conven- tion of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union today:
 Attention was directed to th;s point yesterday by Governor Harry G. Leslie of Indiana in his speec' accepting the Frances E. Willard memorial on behalf of the state at the unveilmg ceremony at the Indi- ana state capitol.