davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Relief from Ga.
Stomach Pains
Dizziness

The doctors tell us that 80 per
cent of all sickness is due to stom-
ach and bowel troubles. You can't
be well if your digestion is bad;
you are likely to get sick unless you
relish food and digest it properly.
Tanlac has a wonderful record
as a relief from digestive troubles,
even those Of years standing.
Mr.. A. F. Cassell, 2801 Waverly
Way, Villa Hts. City, Norfolk, Va,
says: "Since l took Tanlac there's
no end to what | can eat-and no
sign of Indigestion, gas, headaches
or any other trouble. Now my work
is not wearing on me-"
If you suffer from gas, pains in
the stomach or bowels, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, or torpid
liver; if you have no appetite, can't
sleep and are nervous and all run
down, you need Tanlac. 1t is good,
pure medicine, made Of roots.
herbs and barks. Get bottle from
your druggist today. Money back
if it doesn't help you.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

pain looking out of her
eyes, "they are grey-bme--
like the sea he is to cross.
$50
In her heart. a knife,
slowly turning
Stag became panic-Ntrick-
en-. He gulped. II m
sorry, sir. II got to say
good-by. My platoon S
waiting for me. "
Andres thin. nervous
hand reached out. Wait !!
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

DIRE 5 SightIeSS eyes. Tell
me, Marianne, what does
this gallant friend Of ours
look like? He is tall?
Dark >"
She Spok" slowly, with
trembling lips. "To mc-hc
looks fair. His height-yes,
he is tall. Andre. A girl S
head would just reach his
shoulder II And his
ewes she swaved toward
him. a world of love and
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

An that would De easy II
she could forget the ache in
Stag's. heart '''
TO know that he would be
wanting her-knowing this
same hopeless longing-that
was what made her spirit
faint.
jacques. fIattening his nose
on the window pane beside
her. gave a little crow lof de-
light.
"Ah! there is M 'sleur
Stag. | want to be strong
like him when | grow up.
He can lift me with one
hand, so easy. I'll wager he
could lift you, Marianne, so
strong he is. y
Andre had risen and
CROPPED his way to her. Now
he stood, looking over her
shoulder, eyes wide, as
though he would force them
to see.
"Stag-that is the man of
whom the children speak so
murh-and Of whom you
never speak. Marianne.
She laughed that she
might not cry. Surely Andre
must hear the pounding of
her heart.
"Ah so many soldiers
running in and out all the
time. How shall one tell
one from the other, Andre.
This-this Stag-he has been
very kind to the children. "
'He is a sergeant?'
The little choking noise
she made might be taken
for laugh. ''Ah-non! He
is-he is the doughboy who
won the war y
Jacques voice rose in a
cres endo of excitement.
"He comes. NJ >ieur Stag!
He is coming across the
yard! He is coming here !"
He clattered across the
wooden floor to open the
door while the white-faced
girl shrunk away from the
window.
Stag stood in the doorway.
He had lifted Jacques and
over the frantically clinging
arms, the grey eyes plunged
deep into the girls stricken
gaze.
Were going to move on
now. | came to say good
by
Observation-Disclosures
less sweeping down upon
her. She felt that cold
hand clutched her heart.
The silence - the terrible
growing silence " Say
something! She must-she
must not let Andre suspect!
She moistened her dry lips.
She spoke in a curious flat
vOice-a voice she did not
recognize.
"So-yOu go away. You
will-you will forget-us-
soon"
Across the room his eyes
clung to her own, sick with
longing. 81 guess you know
bettern' that. - His chest
rose in a painful breath.
"Ask the captain here if
anybody d ever forget you. :"
Andre smiled warmly, his
head straining in the direc-
tion fo Stags voice. 1T
would be mposs b | e,
NJ Siem."
We've won't any Of us
forget how nice you been to
us - Nam 'selle. I guess
everybody gets an impress
sion of another country from
Just one person. An for
me, France will always mean
just you"
She gave a laugh like a
sob. $50 he flatters me
+'' All France-just me
think, Andre -
II like his voice" There
was a curious look in An
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
CHAPTER l;
Good.by

WIFI Officers commands anu
The Devil Americans were
going away. No more would
fat Madame. la Motto grum-
BILE as she picked her way
around dice games played
in the middle of the side
walk.
No more would rapt-
eyed children gather in
groups before the cafe and
listen to the singing of that
beautiful national anthem.
"Hinky-Dinky Farley You. .
No more would tall, grim
ming Americans tease and
flirt with pretty little French
girls.
The show was over, The
curtain was being rung
down.
Out at the old Espard
farm, the barnyard was
turmoil of departure. Khaki
figures, busy rolling guns,
hitching horses, whIStllng,
shouting.
The voices fIoated in at
the windows-echoed in the
kitchen where tight-lipped
and silent Marianne went
about the daily tasks.
Francois had already gone
over to his lodgings and
fetched Andre. Now Andre
sat before the fireplace,
holding the boy on his
knees.
"I'm tellin' YOU" a
soldiers drawl, rising above
the rumble of wheels, "the
s. p. c.. A. would shoot
this here boss if they could
only see him
q m in favor OF shoot'n
him now," came grimmer
answer. "Let's eat him an
take turns takin' his place. "
"Chcer up, boy. You re
roin' back to the land of
ham an eggs. An could |
punish stack of wheatS:
Boy-ask me. I'm goln to
spend all my back pay IN
armchair lunchrooms-'
"Home! Say, I'll bet
there's catch somewhere.
I cant believe wer re goln
home ="
Neither could she believe
1.-THE girl who worked
silently about the Old
kitchen.
Impossible to believe that
this joyful confusion would
end abruptly. Trampmg
feet growing fainter
ss" The last glimpse of
khaki files. And after that
the empty years. Grow
ing old, with her heart. Only
memories to help her through
the years "s"
All. God! God! Madness
surging in her breast. Beat
ing in her brain. Hotter
rible- She tore the ker-
chief from her neck as
though she stifled. She flung
her arms wide, hooked fin
gers tearing the air.
"Why do you do that,
Marianne?" Nanette's piping
voice recalled the frantic
girl. She turned to find
Nanette and Francois watch
ing her curiously. Saw
Andres sightless eyes strain
ing in her direction.
She spoke in a thick
voice. ITS hot |
stifle . " ="
"The soldiers prepare to
depart, said Andre. "Look
and tell me what they do.
Marianne"
She moved to the window.
Swallowed. Spoke in that
same toneleSs voice.
els s'apretent a partir,
Andre. Les cheveaux sont
Attelas aux canons-"
Fhis was to be her role all
her life - To be eyes for
Andre. Andre who had
given his sight for France.
Crush down her heart
" hold back her tears
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

with little cry of Joy
Andre claspcd her TO him.
"Now-at last ] believe
YOU Marianne!" he whis-
pcred. Never have you
said it TO me like that be-
fore !"
Tomorrow: THE Dust
Settles
Marianne" the stirring story
Of life IN war.ridden France,
will be seen and heard soon at
LOew's Columbia Theater. The
big super.film, starring beauti.
fuI Marion Davies In her first
all talking singing picture. Is
Metro-G 1ldwyn-Mayer prOduc-
ti0n.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Balloon Education

Balloons especially useful training for flights of
other kinds gathering students studying
upper sport, and targets for anH-arcraft
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Musical TypeUriter

machine has been perfected Italy for the composition Of
musical resembles typewriter to which have been
added and levers like those of mechanical
calculator, and it has 81 keys.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

One little favor first You
have been so kind-the chill
dren tell me they tell
me much. PerhapS-aS you
arc such a good friend Of
Marianne S YOU might in
flucnce her
He felt that they had
turned startled faces upon.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
A Story of Love and Daring
In War-TOrn France
By Gladys Johnson
lie Everys Dayie. IN first All
Produced Mayer

bale
CHAPTER Is.
Goodby
~ >.'E again the little village of SainValer rocked
With excitement. The streets seethed with crowds
~ From houses and where they had been quartered
peured soldiers Noncommssoned officers about busly
experimenting preparations depart Horses were htched
up Guns and caissons swung into line The streets rang
with officers commands and teamSters shouts.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
VAPEX
Discovered in England
imported from England

NOW ON TWO CONT.
NEN1s, NAPEx is THE Ac.
cEPTED RELIEF FOR COLDS
SSSSSSSD<<<<<%<
ENGLAND discovered this modern way
to fight cold. During the war. with
terrible epidemic of influenza raging.
chemists in a government laboratory
completely escaped infection. Tests
proved that the chemicals with which
they worked gave off healing vapor
which killed the germs of common
colds. :. These same chemicals,
greatly concentrated. are in Vapex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
BuiIdinu Permits

R. Frisler, dwelling and garage, 6457
Riverview drive, $4,250.
H: L. simons. dwelling and garage, 429
Buckingham drive, S23,700:
L. A. Woods. garage, 1928 College. 5000
B. c. Goldman. dwelling and garage,
P. Dampier. dwelling, 21o8 Ringgold
CaTrollton Avenue Reformed Church. ad-
dition. 4411 Carrollton, $500.
E. Nieman, dwelling, 1906 East Forty
F. Cones. garage 1906 Hoefgen. 5000.
2. M. Ayres, addition, 1851 Broadway,
+ H. Weber, addition. $3.50 El1enberger
M. Munger, reroof. 1902 Sterling. $3.50.
C. w Schwenger, reroof, 1928 South
E. Zimmerman. reroof. 1910 Southern.
5000.
q. C. Hadix. addition, 1920 North Soho
R. Sullivan. dwelling and garage. 1859
j. ". Rowley: garage. 1885 North sher-
man drive, $3.50.
throp. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
On Commission Row

FRUITS
Apples Choice, $2@2.25; new Transpar-
ent Icy, S3-50@4; harvest $2;50@5; VOL
G9irrapeS@Caiifornia, seedless. s2.75 a
crate; Malagas, SO crate. -,
LemonS-California. crate, ST..
Limes-Jamaica. 100 by count. :? zee.
Orange-Caliiornia,, Valencia, sS.75@S.
PeacheS--Hiley 9elleS, per Du., 20 81 81
RaspberTies~M black. So: red
s3.5OG4 -
Asparagus-Home-grown 65c@$1 a doz.
Beans-Green, stringless. $1,75@2.50.
BeetS-Home-groWn.d oz., 4Oc.
Carrots-Home- grown, doz.. Soc.
cantsioupsS: Jumbo $40 $s@a;5o; pony
Caulidower-H homegrown, bu., 81; Wash
iiie C orr, ONE so@s5c a dozen.
Observation-Disclosures. per dozen, $l25.
Eggplant-$1.5o@ a dozen: $2Q2.25
hamper.
fettuce|cafiforni iceberg, $3.50
crate; homegrown, leaf, a bushel, $1.25.
Mustard-Per bushel, 81;
Parsley-Home-grown dozen punches,
Homegrown, 81 a hamper.
Potatoes-Virginffa Cobbiers, Sc a barrel,
Kentucky CobblerS 150-lb. bag, $5:75; Min
nesota. $3.50 buShel; early Ohios. $3.75
Rsdishes-Button dollhouse, dozen. soc;
Southern long red, 15@25c dozen.
Rhubarb-30@35c dozen.
Sweet potatoeS-Alabama, $1.7502
Tomatoes- Home grown. $3.50 bushel;
w Tai PaTi 75@s5c each; In
diana, 60665c each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
PORKER RANCE
UNCHANGED TO
HIGHER TODAY
Best Grade Cattle Scarce
and Steady, Others
Move Slowly.

Hogs today we're steady to higher
at the city stockyards. Under 210
pounds prices were unchanged;
others S to 20 cents up. The bulk,
140 to $50 pounds. sold at $1,000 to
s11.85; top price, $l185. Receipts
we're 4,500; holdovers 1880.
Cattle were scarce with better
grades about steady; others moved
slowly at uneven prices. Vealers
were steady, selling at $16 down.
Lambs were around so cents
higher, better grades bringing $l25o
to S14. Culls and throwouts were
$3.50 to $11.50. Fat ewes brought
$3.50 to $3.50.
Indianapolis livestock prices to-
day: 250-350 pounds, $40 to $10.35;
2OO-25O pounds, $11.15 to $11.75; 16O-
200 pounds, $1185; 130-160 pounds,
$1f.35 to $11.60; 9O-130 pounds, $1,000
to $11.1O; packing sowS, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle receipts, 600; calf receipts,
500; market mostly steady; steers,
S11.5O to $16.35; beef COWS, So to $40;
low cutters and cutter cows, $5.75
to $3.50; veals, SIS to SIG; heavy
calves. ST to $3.50; bulk StockerS
and feeder steers, $3.50 to $11.50.
Sheep receipts, 1900; lambs, so
cents up; top fat lambs, $14; bulk
fat lambs, $3.50 to $14; bulk Gull
lambs. $3.50 to $1,000; bulk fat ewes,
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
WHEAT MOVES
Up BRISKLY ON
YIELD REPORTS
All Grain Futures Gain
Strength on Bull
Reports.

BIZ CutteG Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Poor Cana
dian wheat yields and frost reports
sent wheat sharply up at the open
ing today. Corn and oats went frac-
tionally higher Corn reacting on
the continued drought in Nebraska
and Kansas.
At the opening wheat was up IS
to cents, corn was e to liz cents
higher, and oats were q to / 4 cents
stronger.
Crop reports no longer have the
interest of traders, as winter wheat
is being harvested and all attention
is centered on yield. AdviceS on the
earliest harvest in Canada Thurs
day we're very bulliSh and the aver
age run was around to % bushels
to the acre. Some traders are
looking for still lower crop yields
than given in the estimates. Final
check up on the 1923 crop suggested
that the yield had been about 544,-
100000 bushels, against the official
estimate last fall of sos, 100000
bushels.
Corn was sluggish Thursday until
the last hour of trading when buy
ing became active, sending prices
sharply higher. Weather in the
southwest has been very dry and
hot and estimates from crop re-
porters are very low. Traders are
expecting much better prices in
corn.
Oats had fairly strong under
tone Thursday and hedging pressure
was absorbed by commission houses
on resting orders. Prices were sharp
ly higher at the close. Unfavorable
reports still come in on the Cana
dian crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16


day was 1886. up 80. Average Of twenty
rails was i7463 Of 10. Average of forty
bonds was a2.37. off .o5.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Buying
operations on the stock exchange
gained breadth and vigor today,
with the oil group being added to
tho rapidly growing list of favorites.
The advance in the main body
Of stocks showed signs of hating at
intervals but bullish enthusiasm
was quickly treasured by a shifting
Of interest TO the petroleum shares,
which gave their greatest demon
stration in many months.
Under the leadership of Standard
Oil of New Jersey, which ran up
more than 4 points, petroleum is
sues appeared on the tape in long
strings at advancing prices. Teas
Corporation, Standard Oil of New
York. Atlantic Refining, the Pan
American issues. Simms Petroleum
and other leading issues of this class
advanced aggresSively, several OF
them touching new nigh records.
So great was the trading in the
oils, that they accounted for ma
.iOr part OF the afternoons turnover
ana eclipsed the morning leaders.
American Can. General Electric and
Consolidated Gas, which enliyened
the early trading, we're neglected in
the rush for the oils in the after
noon, but maintained early gains.
United States Steel, which has
furnished its share of strong lead
ership for the advance, was also
neglected in the afternoon and
sagged close to its previous closing
level. Utilities, with the exception
of Consolidated Gas and American
and Foreign Power, we're not
bought much in the late trading.
The advance in the oils caught
many bear traders by. surprise mas
much as Pennsylvania crude oil had
been reduced 25 to 80 cents a bar
rel this morning. The rise got I'M
der way shortly after noon. Late
in the session. Sinclair was brought
forward as a leader and sold above
the 38-level, up more than 2
points from the previous closing
level.
Anaconda, Westinghouse Electric
Westinghouse Air Brake and other
leaders. were well supported in the
late trading despite the shifting OF
interest to the oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
SPURS CHRISTIANS ON
O N

A plea that Christian men and
women get to work and put Chris
tan men and women in office" was
made to members of the Marion
County Good Government Club at
its district meeting Thursday night
at 1901 Prospect street, by the Reg
v. Griffen, associate pastor of the
University Place Christian church.
Other speakers were the Rev. G.
B. Riley, former Garden City Bap-
fist church pastor and Fred Wald-
hotter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
CITY WOMAN lNHERITS I
SHARE IN N. Y. ESTATE

Mrs. Margaret Wagner, 14l0 Nor
dyke avenue, will receive 81, 3l6 one
eleventh of the estate of the late
Mrs. Annie Mccall. New York City.
fled for appraisal today in New
York, according to dispatches from
that city
The entire estate was valued at
S18,626. Mrs. Mccall died ug. 3,
1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Deaths

John Samuel Huffman. 70. 1926 Edwards
avenue, arterio sclerosis.
Harriet Martin. /, Riley hospital,
enteritiS.
william N Gilmore. g. 1O9 West St.
Clair carcinoma.
Alberta Rose Brown, /, Riley hospital,
acute myocardtiS.
Simon Cox, Sc, city hospital, accidental.
George H. Miller. rs. 23O South McKim.
Mamie Jones. so. city hospital, acute
myoca rditiS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
REVOKES SEVEN
DRIVERS LICENSES
Fifty-six Cases on Docket in FL
fields Office.

Seven automobile drivers licenses
were revoked by John G.. McCord,
hearing judge in the office Of Otto
G. Fi1eld, secretary of state, Thurs
day. F'ifty-six cases for revocation
are docketed in the court.
Those who lost licenses were:
Alice Strauser, 1906 Wade street;
A. E. Carr, R. R. 2; Leo Wiley, 554
North Tuxedo street; Andra Fender,
7O6 North fremont avenue; Her
man Whited, 1910 Harrison street;
William Hamilton, 722 East Jackson
street, and Russell Lozier, Knights
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Rn Times SDecidJ
-,,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug, 1e.-Hogsn;,Re-
and lights, 1870 to 225 lbs, $10.45@11. AS;
1870 lbs down. $7.35@8.60; stays and
500; market steady; prime heavy stores.
$I2@1325; heavy shipping. steers, s1o,509
IL; medium and plain steers: $9@10.5o;
$750@9; medium to good cows. $6.50Q.7;
cutter. sea $50; Gamers. $5@5;50; buIs,
$708.75; feeders, $9@11.50; stockers, $8@
1915 Calves-ReceiptS, 300 mar ket
steady: fancy calves, $14; good to choice,
$1250@13.05; medium to good, sl0.50Q
1880; outs. $1050 down. Sheep--ReceiptS,
1000: market steady; ewes and wethers,
$1250; buck lambs. $11.50 seconds, So;
sheep, $4.50@5.50. Thursdays shipments:
Cattle, A; calves. ia; hogs, 333; sheep,
718.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Hogs
Other Livestock
RAJ Tinted Press

BB United Press
17 Ga5oA l6oadins $500 m9sty steady t.
loo higher; top, $12; bulk of good to choice
160 200 lbs, sill. 65@11.90; 230-260 IDS.
backing sows, $9.25M1O; butchers, meddi1 dun
to choice. 250-350 lbs, $10.4o@1135 200
$50 lbs, $11@12; 10000 lbs, 81: 4O@ ts
13O- 100 lbs, $10.75@11.S5; PACKING SOUS 9,'
$961O: pigs. medium to choice, 90-l5V t Ioo,
$IO356i1 40. Cattle-ReceiptS. 2,oooO;
calves, receipts, 1000; strictly grain Ieo
steers Others and Grassy COWS and hederS,
very dull and weak to lower; top, SGD
slaughter classes, steers, good ana o Ch9 3l'
/. 300-I, 500 lbs. $13.25M17; LOO: 900 IDS
SI3.25GI7: 950-1. 100 lbs, $13.50@ IT; com
mon and medium $50 lbs. up, $8.75@ 1872. 20;
fed yearlings. good and choice, 75o-95o
lbs. $I3.5OM16.5 so; heifers, good and choice;
$50 lbs down, $1350@15.75; common ana
medium, $8M13.50; COWS, good ana cnoice,
iS850612.25; common and medium, $I@
$50: low cutter and cutter, $6@7; buuS,
good and choice beef, $97 so; cutter
good &c dan and DC Choice, $15Gi7 so: medium, $12g
Is: Gull and common, $8@12; stocker and
feeder steers. good and choice, all weights 5;
S11.25M12.75; common and medium, S6.3O
Oils. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady to
Csc higher; natives, $13M13. so, few, sig 70,
top, $13.85; rangers, $13. 40; fat ewes, S5@
s; feeding lambs quotably steady. LAMBS,
good and choice, 90 lbs. down, $3.50 390;
feeder lambs, good and cnoice, $l2'29@
1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Large Firm.

Pacific Coast Aggregates, Inc, re-
Gently formed by the merger OF
$40 100000 of sand, rock and gravel
interests in central California, is
one of the largest aggregates firms
In the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

international Hydro-Electric Sys-
tenn has become the worlds great
est hydro electric company, with its
production schedule of $500, 1000, 900
kilowatt hours for 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Births
Girls

Albert and Josephine Edwards, 1880
Bellfontaine. =,
William and Florence Sutton, 1871 North
SWAN and Mary Glover, 1922 Tallman..
Ernest and Kizzie Humbles. 1858 North
James and Ruth Love. 1116 Dawson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

- NEW YORK, Aug. l6-Foreign exchange
closed firm. Sterling. $4.S4 7-l6. up
90 11-16; francs. 3.91Ac. up .O0lz; Ira
s. % 9-16. up 90 1-16; belgas, 1888, of
.OOla: marks, 23.8OIsc, up .0O14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

BB United Press
w GatAS A rssd SaSs sf a ' Gd
ST SO; No. red. $751; q 1. 80: No. l hard.
$1.S6; No. hard. 81 .3O12@1.35; No. 3 hard,
$1.30H @1.34H; No. 4. $1.S1R@1. 321a;. sam
yellow. $131@1341a; No. 3 yellow, $1.3O
@1.34; No. 4 yellow, $1.26a4@1 1856. sam
pie grade, $1.2724; No. 1 northern, $1.34@
1856; No 2 northern. $1.311aM1. 3212; sam
pie grade Northern No. 2 mixed, $1.28a4@
1874; No. 3 mixed. $1.29@1.31%, Corn
No. mixed, $104H2; No. 2 mixed, 81
01.05; No. 2 yellow, $10412@1.05; No. 4
yellow. $1.03h. Oats-No. white, 4512,a
Ate: No. white, 441a0466c; sample grade,
43Ac. Rye-No. 2. SLOT; No. 8, $1.051aM
I.O6. Earley-56d 64c. Timothy-S3.95@
4.7O. Clover-$15.50 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
TREAsURY sTATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Treasury net
balance Aug. IA was, S104. 1874, O02.79; Gus
toms receipts for the month to the same
date totalled S23. 1894, 124.53.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Local Wagon Wheat.
Increased Production

City grain elevators are paying $sI.18 for
No red wheat and S1.i5 for No. hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

CINCINNATI. Aug. .-Hogs-Receipts,
$500; overs. SeI; market, uneveeniy. weak yea
$50 lbs, si1Gl2; 10000 lbs, SLIPS @12;
l3O-160 lbs, s11d1t.75; 90-130 lbs. sl0@
ii so; packing sows, S$s:25@9. Cattle-Re-
COWS and bulls, lower; best steers. S10M
IS: light yeariing steers and heifers, $3.50
a 1850; beef cows $7;75@9; low cutter
GI5. bulk stock and feeder steers, s9@1l.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market lambs. SOC
higher; top fat lambs, $3.50; bulk - fat It
lambs. s12 .50@f3.50; bulk Gull lambs, $3.50
N q 50. bulk fat ewes S3.50M6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

Z TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug, 1e.-cwheat-No. 2
red. $I.37G1.38. Corn-No. 2 yellow, $1.08
o / Os. Rye-No. 2, $1;09. Oats-No. 2
Domestic, cash, old $14.50; October
$1325: December. $3.50. Imported, cash,
old, $3.50. Timothy-Cash, old, $225;
December, So. Alsike-Cash. new, S1010'
October, 5000; December, $10.50. Butter
-44@ 48c. Eggs-33@35c. Hay-$$1.25 cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
BIZ United Press

FIT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. .16.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts $50; sheep. receipts 200 market So
10c off; 9O-120 lbs. $10.85; 12o14o lbs.
S11.15 14o-15o lbs, $11.3O: 16o18o lbs,
S11.70 10000 lbs, $1160 200-210 lbs,
$145: 21o-220 lbs. $II3O 22O-23O lbs,
$1115 23o24O lbs, $1o95; 24o-25o lbs,
$10.85 250-275 lbs, $1,000; $4,000 lbs,
$1025 3O0-35O lbs, $40; roughs, SO; stays,
81: calves, s16.5O; lambs s12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

sALEsMEN-TWO OR THREE FIRST-
CLASS EXPERIENCED statesmen WHO
CAN PRODUCE, CAN MAKE AN EX-
CEILENT CONNECTION WITH A WILL
ESTABLISHED LOCAL AUTOMOBILE
DEALER POPULAR MEDIUM PRICED
CARS. MARRIED MEN OR THOSE WITH
A DEFINITE OBJECTIVE IN PROGRESS
IN THEIR BUSINESS AFFAIRS PRE-
FERRED. WRITE FOR INTERVIEW.
BOX . 1856 TIMES.