davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

NEW YORK, April 1l.-Flour, firm ,and
quiet; spring patents. 60o-640; pork dull;
mess. s32 50: lard easier: midwest spot.
Si2.25m 1895: taliow. quiet; special to
extra, 8itm82sc. Potatoes. steady; Long
Island. 81 25@ so; Jersey, $50 85c; south
ern. s3M6.75; Maine. $1.75@ 2.25: Bermuda.
$4M ESQ. Sweet potatoes, steady; southern r.
basket. 75cmS2: JERSEY basket. 50cMs285.
Dessed poultry. steady to firm; turkeys,
29N 45c: CHICKENS. 22m 45c; capons' 3 800.
Long Island 27G 30c. Live poultry. quiet
ard easy; geese, 500 10; ducks, ~ 3oc;
Doc: chickens. 236 35c; broilers. 400 soc;
cheese dull; state, whole milk. 27ia@ 29Iac;
Young Americas, 25@.28c. Raw surgaarr'
steadT: spot 96 test. delivered duty paid,
1854. refined, quiet; grauulated. $500.
Coffee. sport Rio IS. s; Santos 4S,
24l4 M24asc. Butter: market. steady; re-
ceipts. ln.o24; creamery extras. 44'2c;
special market, 4434m 45'2c. Eggs; market,
quiet: receipts. 35282; nearby white. fancy,
$50 sec: state whites. 27G SAC: fresh t1rstS,
2624 Il 27lac; Pacific coasts, 28d BIC: west
ern white, 29M31c; nearby browns. 28'2
T34c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

CHICAGO, April. t1.-1Eggs-7 eceiptS,
250 25i2c ordinaries, 24G24i2c: seconds.
23c Butter-Receipts. 4.347 tubs: extras;
437.c: extra flrsts. 4274Q 43 &C; flrsts: ~
n 42icc; seconds. II &C; Standards GAS &C
Poultrv-Receipts car; fowls, 236 34c;
Leshorns, SIC: ducks. 24@! SOC: geese. l9c;
turkeys. 206 30c; BOOSTERS. &c broilerS,
40G 47c. Cheese-TWins, 23c; Young Amer
icas. 24N24l4c Potatoes-On track. 289;
arrivals. SO; in transit. s37; market steady
on old stock: new stock. stronger on sacks.
barrels, dull: Wisconsin sacked Round
Whites. 50G Csc: Minnesota and North
Dakota. 5Od Coo: Red River Ohios. 500 zoe;
Idaho sacked Russets. S1,45@ .65; Texas
sacked Bliss Triumphs. $37564: Florida,
barrels Spaulding Rose. s666.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

IN TUitfI YrfSS
NEW YORK. April 1I-Panb clearngs.
81 at. 900 600: clearing house balance,
1875 600 .OCC. Federal Reserve bank credit
l-lianre S1I9 600 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Banks and Exchange

Gity bank cIear1nEs figures as given
IN The Times dailv. are checked care
fully and always are correct barring
possibility of tvDogTa Dhicai eT.orS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Produce Markets

Butter twholesale) No. /. 5lM52c; No
,. 49050c. Butterfat-Lb., 47G46c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound American loaf. 80; pimento loaf
40c; Wisconsin fat, 90: prime cream. &c;
Daisy. Csc; Longhorn, Csc: New YORK lin
berger, 30c.
Eggs-Buying prices. Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis, loss off 24c.
Poultry buying prices Hens, 27@
&c: Leghorns hens. ?1M28sc; 1926 spring.
ers, large breed, lbs; and up 26c: to =
lbs 23c: Leghorus 22c; OLD roosters. large
12G15c: small 1Om13c: ducks, l6Wl7c;
springs guineas, SOC turkeys No. | Young
toms. u lbs and up, $50 33c; No, ! Young
hens 35c h.: No l old toms, 22@2oc;
No. 2 ol6 hens. Is O SOC ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

Members of the executive COM
mittee of the indianapolis Travel
ers' Aid Society met today at the
Columbia Club. Sherrard Ewing Of
New York City, general director of
the National Association of Travel
ers' Aid Societies, was a guest, Mrs.
NJ. Grace Amorosi is executive sec
rotary Of the indianapolis organi-
Z9TiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
TREASURY STATEMENT

Ha THitrd Press
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE treasury
uef balance April 9. s379,4l3. 25994, GUS
toms receipts to that date, Sl6.3s5-29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
STOCK PRICES
CAIN BETTER
TONE IN MART
After Opening Advance
Issues Drift Lower;
Trading Quiet.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials Wednes-
u eaty rams vas 1851. Of %. Average
ot toTtV bonds vas 2f2l. up OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

. Fl WAYNE. April fredericksburg.
3, hogs. 200: sheep; Is maTEet 9ieaq u
rs Slo.20: lSo-ls0 lbs. Sl0.45: l4o-l60
MS. Sil: i60-Is0 lbs. sli SIS. lS0.225 lbs..
SIi IS: 22S-275 lbs. Sil.55: 215135o lbs
Sii 40: roughs S9.75; stays. Sl.25: calves.
Sf4So: lambs $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Other Livestock

g.. United Press ..
200; market. 100 2oo UP: heavieS: Sll.2o
III, so: mediums. Sil 90 q II SO; YorSeTs,
t1iTlI75: good pigs. Slo.25 1913. Sattte
9sreipts light. market. steady. Caves
Receipts, light. market STEADY, sheep
nd iaulbs-ReceiptS. light; market STEADY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
vNnTANApOJIs SrATTNENr
XIV YORK sTATFMENr

bank clearingS THURSDAY
IN II, $3.50 600: debts. S6.542.00o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Legal Notices

CHANDLER Bearing No. 35C26s7
will be sold April 90. 1929. for storage
charges amounting to $40.
iSirnedD F. D. STEWART.
1892 Bellefontaire.
Fortv-Ninth sale Of unredeemed pledges
by Metro Loan Company viii be held at
800 Roosevelt Bldg. on Tuesday. April
The following pledges Will be sold:
No. 2IIS5. l diamond ring, 2l26l, /
diamond ring: 217l5 diamond ring
22057. ! diamond ring: 22l00, | diamond
pin: 222e7. diamond rings. 22398, !
diamond ring; 22833. ! diamond ring:
22s4O ! diamond ring; 22849. ! diamond
ring: 229o4 l diamond ring. diamond
bracelets. Terms-Cash.
BANKRUPT SALE
The ladies ready TO wear stock OF JuuuS
Guttman. Bankrupt of ConnerSyi,le. IND,
together with the furniture and fixtures,
viii be sold at Connersvllle at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, on
tuesday. April 10Th. at 10 a. m. Full IN
formation from the UNDERSIGNED
LEROY c. HANDY.
Trustee in BankruptCE.
ConnerSville, Indiana.
BAMBERGER g. FEIBLEMAN.
Attorneys for Trustee,
Indianapolis. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

Receipts. 500; market, steady.
Calves

Reef steers .-.....,.. Sl2.OO q I4.UU
Peef cows .,. 8.5001l.o0
oI CUTTERS and cutter COWS . 5000 IT'S
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 8.5OM ll.o0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
The Indiana Farm Bureau Fed

The Indiana Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton is represented by Lewis Tay-
lor. vice. president; L. L. Needler,
secretary treasurer; and W. T. Mar
tindale, director, at the quarterly
meeting of farm bureau officers Of
the middle-West under way in Chi
cago. Martindale spoke today at
the meeting on Value of Advance
Publicity in Membership Cam
paign.'
A reorganization meeting of Ma
rion county chapter, No. l, Universal
Minute Men of America, was held at
the Denison Wednesday night. Ar
thur Mills, national organizer, was
in charge. Said to be a nonpolitical
and nonSectarian social and bene-
fetal organization, the order was
founded in Indianapolis three years
ago by the late J. A. Steele. The
membership at that time was 200.
indianapolis police have been
asked to search for John Stokes,
IS, son of Bert Stokes of Kokomo,
Ind, who left home about ten days
ago. The boy is four feet and nine
inches tall, and weighs about lis
pounds.
Mass Transportation" and prob
lens Of street railway transporta-
ton will be discussed by j. P. Tret-
ton. general superintendent Indian
apolis Street Railway Company. be-
fore the Scientetch Club next Mon
day 1915 p. m. at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Bids were opened today on $500
gallons of paint by the state high
way department for use in mark
ing highways The Blatz Paint Com
pany of Louisville. KY, was the low
bidder with price OF $8,574. Thu
contract has not been closed pend
ing further examination of the bid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Help Wanted Male

Salesman Wanted at Once
We need an experienced car
salesman at once. A good PROPOSE
ton to the right party. 1927 Shelby
st. Mr.. Stanley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Gard of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We desire to express
our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and
ing the illness and after the death OF our
beloved father William S. Engledow: es~
pecially to the Rev. Mr.. Jones, the broth
er MaSons, to all for the beautiful floral
tributes to every one who assisted in any
way during our bereavement EMMETT T
and ELMER ENGLEDOW and RELA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

PAPER HANGERS
Experienced; steady work for hlgh-grade
men az E. Maryland st.
INDIANA WALL PAPER co.
MEN-If YOU are making less than $40
week Apply to 1857 N Capitol Ave. for
interview.
FIRST CLASS@Sheet metal and tin worker
wanted at once. Apply Shaner Bros. 1925
Lewis St.
MEAT CUTTERS-Young active men for
meat shop managers: state age and eX-
perience Box . 80 Times.
CUSHION ER-Experienced on collar
machine JOHN MADDEN MFG. CO.,
10th St. and Sherman drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY CoMM1ss1o
Division of Maintenance
NorrCr rN CONTRA ACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed PROPOSALS will be received at the
Office of the state Highway Com nn
indiana polls. Indiana, until 1000 a. m,
April %, 1929. for improvements on the
following road ~ 90
Road 81. Sections o and P. Upton and
Howard Counties, bitummouS macaoeH''
$40 miles. .,.s -, .,o,-
Date set for completion, November l..
1929. . ~ 40
Road 3. Section TT. Wells county, BIZ
luminous surface treatment, 500 miles.
Road sscion u Alle9 90 So miies blum
bituminous retread, $50 miles. o..
Road 9. Section Q-ilo Noble County,
bityminogs g getFead SO $50 m Moble County
hitumfnous surface treatment, 3.83 miles:
Road 9. Section R., Noble COUNTY, oi-
luminous surface treatment, o:4l T Nd53t,
bituminous surface treatment, 2.70 miles.
Road Is. SECTION Al. Grant Counilt 6S
bituminous surface treatment. III cd miles
bituminous surface treatment 2.33 miles.
Road Is, SECTION G, Wabash County
bituminous surface treatment, l2.lo miles
Road 81. Section Ks. Adams County,
bituminous surface treatment, ,4.37 miles.
Road 81, Section P. De kal6 80 County ny
Road II. Section o.. De Kalb COUNTY,
bituminouS surface treatment .2.72 miles.
Road q. Section r, De Kalb County
bituminous surface treatment; 7.O8 miles.
Road u, Section S. Steuben County.
bituminous surface treatment. 7.l9 miles.
Road q. Section T, Steuben County.
bituminouS surface treatment, 1928 miles,
Date set for completion october /. 1929.
Contract No. ll3
Road 38, Section x, Wayne County.
$4,000 cubic yards excavation; la;SS miles
1929.
me% 9Sa and Decatur Counties, 10000 cubic
Date set for competition, December 1,
-' Slider shall file bond with his bid
equal to one and one-half times the
amount of his proposal.
tons are on n ile at the Office Of he state
Highway Commission. Indianapolis; Indi-
ana, where same may be obtained upon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

tractor on the market. Power
to pull four IA" moldboard
PlOws =. strength to oper-
ate giant 3" separator with
all attachments capacity
to do any job on the farm that
requires power - the AIiis-
Chalmers 20-35 Tractor has
earned well its reputation as
the greatest tractor buy today.
Let Us show you this superior
farm tractor and explain its
features to you. See if you don't
get in the 2O-35 more power
tor your money than you ever
have been offered before.
:. Co., (TraetOr DiyisiOnl
IaeIiHery Since 1876
ZEE. WIS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

tire. no new legislation is needed :9S
and | think that Mr.. Hoover WIN "
willing to help US. nov vii,
| am sure, be removed. AS II los .n1
tariff on flax is 43 cents Dusn
but American importers can ptnlg
in from South America, make IL ineC
cakes and sell it in Europe az prices
with which American-grown lax
cannot compete. Under this me1h"o
fhe rebate is allowed, and the tarll1
really amounts to only % cents. ;.
"Then three is sugar. If nan
cent tariff were placed on sugar
sugar beet growers throughout the
northwest would profit immensely.
Tariff on Hides
"a tariff also should be placed on
hides. Something should be done about
the leather industry. Hides are brot
into this country, duty-free from
South America and Mexico, yet II a
farmer goes to buy piece OF leatner
betting a foot long and two lncheS
wide, he has to pay a dollar Tor II,
Farming in Montana under the 2OOO
acre unit plan would do much TO solve
the states agricultural problems MT.
Campbell said.
Gin Montana, where the normal ram
fall is 18 inches, farm of this size
could be most profitably operated"
he declared. "In states where the ram
fall is heavier, the size of the farm
; can be reduced.
GLOW peculiar it is that agriculture,
the largest of all our industries, should
: be the last one to adopt buslness-lKC
methods. Of course, l believe we shall
always have large and small farms
but the day of big farms with large
scale production, highly paid ano
highly skilled labor, and scientific
management, is surely coming"
Planting Starts Soon
He intends this year TO plant 32,OO'
acres of wheat and will, on Monday
morning, begin the planting of lO,OO'
acres of flax.
Mr.. Campbell is likewise optimistic
over the prospects in Russia, although
he believes that years will be needed
before the country will be restored T.
place among the worlds leaders j
wheat exporting :,
"Those Russian peasants are eating
twice as much wheat as they eve
did" he said. ''The scythe and til
fail are still in common use on Rus
sian farms, but the country is pro
gressive. During the next three years
the Russian government intends I
snend four hundred million dollars fO
farm implements"
Goes to Hardin
Following his return to AmeriC
several weeks ago, Mr.. Campbell wei
+o Washington and then to Pasaden
Calf, where he also has interest
He arrived here Tuesday mornln
over the Union Pacific and left fl
Hardin at noon on the North Goa
Limited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

relief, and that agriculture Is gong
to come into is OWL.
RestOIa Buy ing Power
''The farmers buying power - Sill
coo 100000 ',ss than it rs nine
years ago. Restore this bu7lrg pow
er and you'ic olng to nae some
business
Montana's fame as an agricultural
state. Mr.. Campbell declared, Is
spreading rapidly.
Montana farm lands" he SAID,
"offer the best agricultural oppor-
tunitv in the world. I've been around
a bit, and l know what I'm talking
about. Just give us another good
crop this year, and watch our land
values go up.
Montana farmers ought to be told
about these things, because they have
not had an easy time of it. | think
that the agricultural outlook is the
greatest in history. Given a fan
chance, l don't know of any other
big industry that will bring better re
suits over a 10-year period"
Wheat and flax, Mr.. Campbell be
lieves, will be the Montana crops mos
greatly affected by the farm relic.
program.
Improper Grading.
Montana farmers are losing z
cents a bushel on wheat because O
improper methods of grading" n
said. "Last year unfair grading cos
Montana about 81 100000. The pow
err to revise these grading standard
lies with the department of agricul
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

far lands in Yellowstone irrigation
district.
Conrad-Natural gas will be piped
from Kevin-Sunburst field.
Mormons plan new chapels at Byn-
UNI and Great Falls.
Montana will oil 100 miles of high
way this year, according to chief
highway engineer.
Billings-Two oil wells are being
drilled in Frannie field on Montana
Wyoming state line.
Bainville-Farmers Union Cooper
alive Creamery of Williston will open
branch here.
Glasgow Electrical equipment is
being installed at Riverside chick
hatcheries.
Shelby Great Northern Utilities
Co. voluntarily reduces rates to col :
sumers.
i Great Falls-Great Falls Realty
Board favors water main improve
ments to lower fire insurance rates.
Glendive-Construction Of high ten
sion electric line between Glendive
and Terry, rapidly nearing compile
ton.
Montana State Highway Commits
sion will gravel Yellowstone Trail be-
tween Drummond and Gold Greek.
Dillon-New Presbyterian church
building under consideration.
{ Bainville-Great Northern railroad
t will construct 900 foot dyke to alter
f course of Shotgun Greek, directing
flow of water about half a mile north
: of city.
S Building permits issued in Great
Falls during 1929 expected to exceed
!. two million dollars.
: Geyser-The Geyser Hardware &
Implement Co., capitalized at $4,000
: is granted charter.
r Helena-Three wading pools fo
f children will be built here at a cos
of 81 800 each.
e The Belgrade Chamber of Com
merce plans to open the new munich
It pal airport April 20-22.
z. Great Falls-McNair building, com
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

pleted at a cost of more than Slzz'ooO
is occupied by four stores.
Butte-City hall heating system 10
repaired.
Plans are underway for improve.
ment of highway from Bohemian "
Madison river, distance OF 10 mites
Great Falls & Teton Railway 20.
capitalized at $1,000,OOO, is granted d
charter of Incorporation.
Butte-Mining operations commune
to progress at Granite Mountain anu
Main Range mines of North bItte
Mining Company. -,
Dillon-A 5000 fire truck has Deen
purchased for local fire department.
Approximately 1900 acres of un-
reserved and unappropriated puohC,
lands in Ravalli county will be opened
| to homestead and desert land entry
May l at Great Falls.
Butte-Medical- Dental building Co
capitalized at 100000, is granted
charter to construct building here.
Denver-Plans are discussed for II
rigation project in Blaine county.
The Henningsen Land Compan,
has moved their offices from buUC
to Deer Lodge. :,
Miles City-Raccoon fur farm WI
he started near Miles City this sum
mer.
Townsend-S4.47O is being expende
for renairs to local l. o. o. F. hall.
Miles City-Plans are being discus!
ed for construction of public swim
ming pool; project will cost betwee
$4,000 and 100000.
Havre-Extensive Improvement al
made to Hill county creamery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

s0THE winning of the West
i according to DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, has been marked by
the debris of the rusty can" just
as the conquest of the wide open
spaces of our great West could not
have been made so rapidly with
out the aid of the humble TN can,
30 canned foods are contributing
their quota toward the conquest of
the vastly wider and opener
spaces of the upper air.
For Polar Flying
When the gigantic air liner the
"Graf Zeppelin" few across the
Atlantic last fall It was filled with
an explosive hydrogen gas which
precluded the use of FIRE, but the
rnenu, which consisted mainly of
sandwiches, was occasionally va
ried by some warm canned foods
heated by small electric genera
tor.
When Commander Byrd. who
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05
FARMERS UNION is FORMED
AT PEERLESS TO SELL GAS

Peerless, April l. The final or
ganization of a farmers union has
been completed, the organization in
corporated and it will undertake 30
handle and sell direct to members and
the public, oil and gasoline.
This organization has purchased and
will take over the plant Of the Farm
ers Oil Company, Thursday.
The farmers expect to effect many
economies in their farming operations
on both purchasing and vending.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05
HOGS AND HORSES SHIPPED
OUT OF NORTH VALLEY co

Glentana, March 26.-J. F. Under
man has shipped carload Of hogs to
South st. Paul. A carload has been
shipped every week during the win
ter, one of them going to Spokane
Bill Niehoff has snlppeG his annual
two carloads of horses 70 FreepOrt
Mimi, where they bring gotd prices
The nuisance Of the mustang doesn't
interfere in this part of the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05
ANTELOPE POOL HALL RAN.

1t is reported that the pool bon
Mr.. Good in Antelope was raida aS'l /, u
Friday night and tkat Sole sfnfS last
tanning more than 2 per cent aic CIl,
was discovered. 0OiOl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

will make a valiant attempt to fly
to the South Pole, had to plan
for food for seventy men for a
year and a half, he solved the
problem of a complete and bal
anced menu by taking along huge
quantities of canned foods. The
canned fruits, for instance, IN
cluded eighty cases of peaches,
pineapple, cherries, plums, rasp-
berries, grapefruit. rhubarb, straw
berries and several more. The
canned vegetables consisted of an
assortment of 10000 cans of to-
matoes, corn, beets, stringless
beans, sweet potatoes, squash,
peas, spinach, asparagus, carrots.
okra and even parsnips.
The frozen meats taken on this
expedition are supplemented by
such delicacies as hot tamales. sew
eral cases of ox-tongue, deviled
chicken and ham, chile con carne
and assorted soups preserved in
cans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

(COntinuCd NOM page UnVI
cas- leading business men; all OF
them are anxious to see agriculture
prosper. But many of the farm re-
lief programs that have been proposed
have been too radical; they have
given too much to the farmer.
at feel that Mr.. Hoover is going to
go right into this problem OF farm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05

TIMELY farming demands
ready power. Power that
will answer your call
whenever you need it. Power
that will get the Job done ON
time. That is the power of the
Allis-Chalmers 20-35 Tractor.
And this fact, too, is being
proven daily on farms all over
the country - that the Allis-
Chalmers will plow more in
fewer hours at less cost per
acre. This performance feature
of the 20-35 is directly due to
ats ability to provide the low
est cost herse power of any
ALLIS-CHALMERS Nj
Specialists ia Power
MILWAI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-05
WHEAT KING SEES
GREAT FUTURE
FOR THIS STATE

Continues from page one)