davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
In the Stock Market
by Thomson d McKinnon)

NEW YORK, April 19.-Decidedly
unfavorable developments have
come to the surface overnight. The
collapse of the reparations confer
ence, the credit views expressed by
our leading banker and the disap-
pointingly small drop in brokers'
loans. all coming at time when
confidence was beginning to in
crease, have probably found the
financial markets wholly unpre-
pared. Instead of easing money
conditions. the reserve boards week
ly statement shows further efforts
to tighten credit. The suggestion
advocated by Mr. Mitchell and his
remarks on frozen credits tied up
in the speculative market probably
will also receive a large measure of
attention. We believe the market
will be called upon TO absorb con-
siderable liquidation because of the
entirely unexpected turn the news
has taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

road to victory over the Boston Red
SoE, to J.
One big inning. in which they scored
six runs gave the Phila dephia Athletics
their second victory over the Washington
senators, to ..
The st. Louis Browns made it
three straight over the Chicago
White SoX. winning 4 to 1. Lou
Blue hit homer and double to
lead the st. Louis hitters.
Fifteen hits. with Lou Fonseca leading
the attack, gave the Cleveland Indians
another victory over the Detroit Tigers,
TO 1.
Jess Haines held the Cincinnati
Reds safe in the pinches and the
st. Louis Cardinals won, 3 to l,
Hard hitting by the Chicago Cub, car
Pirates. Sheriff Blake allowing only four
hits.
The Brooklyn Robins made three
h0mers ct Boston, but tossed off the
opening game OF the season to the
Braves, 10 to IL. Five pitchers failed
to check the Boston attack.
Tho New York Giants scored six runs
in the ninth at Philadelphia, only to have
the Philles come back with fivc-run
rally. hut the Giants finally won out.
II to o. LEFTY 0'DouI, traded by New
York to Philadelphia. hit two homers,
Larry Benton and Frank Hurst each get
ting one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
HOGS LARGELY
10 CENTS Up
IN LOCAL PENS
Cattle Strong, With Few
Received Here; VeaIS
Are Weak.

Hogs we're largely 10 cents higher
today at the local stockyards. The
bulk of 10000 pounds brought
Sits to $1185. Receipts we're esti-
mated at 5000, and followers from
Thursdays market totaled 457.
Cattle were strong with not much
here. Few beef steers brought
s13.75. Vealers we're. weak selling
mostly $17@175O. Few sold at $1S.
The sheep and lamb market was
quoted steady, very little stock in
the yards.
The Chicago hog market opened
around steady with Thursdays aver
age. Numerous bids and few sales
$1150 to $1160 for choice 180-220-
pound weights. Occasional load of
25O-28O Founders brought $1130 to
S1140. Receipts we're $4,000, includ-
ing 1000 directs, and holdovers
numbered 10000
Cattle receipts we're 1000; sheep,
receipts were 10000
Hog prices today we're as follows:
250-350 pounds, $11.50 to $1185; 200
$50 pounds, $11.75 to $1185; 10000
pounds, SITS to $11.85; 130-16O
pounds, $11 to $1165; 9O-130 pounds,
$3.50 to $1,000, and packing sowS,
1915 to $11.
Cattle receipts were 500; calf re-
ceipts we're $50; beef steers, $3.50
to $14,25; beef COWS, $3.50 to $11;
low cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to
So; vealers, SIT to $18; heavy calves,
$3.50 to $3.50, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts we're 400: Top fat
lambs. SIT bulk fat lambs, SIS to
$16 bulk Gull lambs. $1,000 to $3.50;
bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40, and
spring lambs, $18 to $23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Produce Markets

Butter WHOLESALER No. l, 48G49c; No.
?, 46d 47c. Butterfat-Lb.,. 46a47c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
o,und) American loaf. So; pimento loaf.
soc; Wisconsin nat. %: prime cream. SIC;
Daisy. 25c; Longhorn. Csc: New YORK linz
berger. SOC.
EggS-Buying prices Fresh delivered at
indianapolis. loss of 24c.
Poultry touylng nrlceSl Hens, 2Iu
&c Leghorns hens. 21G23c. 1926 spring
ers large breed lbs and Up $50; TO -
lbs. 23c; Lcghorns, pc: ola rooSters. large
l2D15c; small 10G13c: ducks. I6dl7c:
springs guineas. soc: turkeys, No. Young
hens, 35c H.: No old toms. 22I25c;
No. 2 OLD hens. 25Q30c ID.
BIZ 'nited Press
CHICAGO April Eggs-Receipts
So 389 cases extra flrSts. 27is6J 26c. frStS
26la "a 27c: ordinaries. 25M 26C, seconds, 24c
Butter-Receipts. 1857 tubs; extras. 44c,
extras frSts, 43T 43i2c firsts. aga ~ &c.
seconds. 4ld 4ll2c; standards, 44c. Poultry
Receipts 4 cars fowls. 23m32c. Leg
horns. Doc: ducks. 24M SOC geese. l9c; tur-
keys. goa soc: roossers. 81 &C; broilers. 40N
47c. Cheese-TwinS. 226c Young Ameri-
cas-, 24c. Potatoes-On track, l72, arrivals.
"a; in transit SAG; market. new stock
strong old fairly steady; Texas sacked
Bliss Triumphs. $40; Wisconsin sacked
Round Whites. 65d 85c; few shade
higher; Idaho sacked Russets. Sl.70H 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
WHEAT PRICES
RECORD new
LOW LEVELS
Sharp Losses at Liverpool
Blamed: Corn. Oats
Affected.

CHICAGO. April l9-Frightened
by the sharp losses at Liverpool and
needed rains over the southwest,
longs in wheat sold freely in the
early trading here today. putting
prices at new low levels on the crop.
Corn and oats were affected by eX-
IRENE weakness in wheat.
At the opening wheat was to
cent lower, corn was unchanged 10
: cent lower and oats we're Is to x
cents lower. Provisions were about
unchanged
The large supplies of wheat in
North America. with harvesting 81
another crop only two months away,
is emphasizing an already known
bearish situation. Farm relief APP
pears doomed to a long fight at
Washington. and because importers
are holding back in expectation OF
still lower prices the general incliua-
ton among traders is to press The
market.
Traders agree that the situation II
corn has. considerable merit. but
because of the weakness in wheat
teeI that the coarse grain will have
a hard time reaching higher levels.
Rains over the corn belt last night
will delay field work and country
movements for some time.
There is nothing new in the oats
market. and prices arc expected TO
follow trend in other grains while
awaiting developments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Births

Girls
william and Pauline Eiser, 1852 Single
Virgil and Geneva Cash, 1929 South
Clyde and Judith Rickes, 842 East drive.
George and Jacqu6 o'Bryant. 755 North
Holmes
Cecil and Marietta Ham. Methodist hos
pital.
Charles and Leulla Wilson, Methodist
hospital
Hugh and Jessie Copsey, Methodist hos
pital.
VIrgil, and Katherine Jones. Methodist
NOBLE and Fannie Jennings. 2225 Avon
Roland and Doris johnson, Methodist
Cecil and Doris Day, 61O South Penn
Clarence and Daisy Nungestern. 1923
Franklin and Jenny Cox, 1858 oliver.
Guy and Geta Able. 1909 West Pruitt.
TWenty-eighth
Willie and Della Terry. 2236 Columbia.
John and Marie Higgs. 427 Lansing,
Charles and Goldic Holiday, IA Gci5eu-
Otis and Eva Michaels, 536 North La
Willard and Annis HolloweII. 637 Exeter.
Henry and Esther Meyers, Methodist
Clarence and Ruth Scott, Methodist hos
pital.
Maurice and Myrtle Banister, Methodist
Joseph and Alma Corliss. 1904 East
Maryland.
Miles and Helen Noggle, 1881 Cottage.
Ray and Lucetta Collins. Christian hos
pital.
Harvey and Elma Brink. Coleman hos
pital.
Worth and Lucille Freeman. Coleman
Carl and Julia Rodewald. Coleman hos
pital
Otto and Gertie Cook. 112 East ThIrtieth.
Guy and Helen GraySon, 1247 South
Sheffield.
Emmett and Stella May. 149 Blake
Otto and Francis Tishner, 241 North Full
Howard and Matte Miller, 6l2 North
Pine.
Harry and Jimella Steel, 2259 Yandes.
Twins
Raymond and Alberta strack, 92o East
Tabor, girl and boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
by BILLY EVANS

he would flash from the bench or
coaching lines.
According to Jimmy. the best line
he ever read in a newspaper was
pulled at the expense Of Bodie. He
admits it almost repaid him for the
annoyance caused by Bodies in
sisteucc on doing the unorthOdoX.
Pings unexpected strategy was the
attempt to steal home in the ninth
inning Of a game in which Chicago
was trailing by six runs. He was
out city block 1t is easy to
imagine what Callahan said in the
club house.
However. the following morning
when he read the following item in
New York newspaper. he felt
much relieved, almost repaid for the
happening:
Ping Bodie attempted to stea
home IN the ninth. There was lar
ceny in his head, but his feet we're
honest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
TEXANS ARE AIR MINDED

AUSTIN, Tex, April 19.-With
state institutions scattered 900
miles apart from east to west and
500 miles apart, north and south,
the finance committee of the Texas
senate has become airminded in It's
tour Of the institutions.
Invitations to make the first leg
of their inspection trip by airplane
was given the members Of the com
mittee by the Texas Air Transport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Weekend Trip
to Turkey Run
Park Outlined

Turkey Run state park is the goal
of the weekend motor trip sug-
gested this week by the Hoosier
Motor Club. Cool weather has not
retarded the poisoning of flowers
and more trees are leaflng out
rapidly. motor club officials said.
The best route: West on Wash
ington street, following United
States Road Al for about twelve
miles and east on State Road At to
the park.
The distance is seventy-two miles.
The road is paved to Danvillc,
gravel to Rockville, pavement for
twelve miles north OF Rockville. then
gravel to the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
BY ELMER &. WALLER


NEW YORK, April 19.-Prices de-
clined on the Stock Exchange in
early dealings today, rejecting dis
appointment over the small decrease
of only $2,000000 in brokerage loans
reported Thursday. demoralized
Berlin bourse and fears Of further
federal reserve pressure.
Union Carbide dropped s., points
to 221. International Combustion
IL to 72ls, Gold Dust a point to
65 3, American Can = to 1875.
while fractional declines were re-
corded in Schultz Retail Stores,
Sears Roebuck, Packard, Interna-
tional Nickel and a long list Of
others.
Equipment stocks were in demand
with gains recorded in American
Locomotive. American Brake Shoe
aud General American Tank. Sew
eral of the rails also made gains.
including Missouri KansaS-TeXas
and Erie Baltimore & Ohio eascd
fraCtiOnally.
Congress Cigar rose more than
q point to TIL. while small gains
were made by Kroger Grocery. Mack
Trucks, LOeW'S and United States
Steel Steel rights were admitted
TO the big board today, the first sale
being at SIS on a block of $500
General Motors held firm at 85M
up 3. and several other motor
shares were higher. Copper stocks
lost ground with Anaconda which
sold off nearly a point. A sharp
break in copper prices on the Lon
con market today unsettled the cop
per stocks here.
International Telephone and
Telegraph was again in demand,
rising 3 points to 255. The whole
market exhibited a better tone after
the early selling had run its course.
Radio rallied to 1907 after opening
at 997s.
Advance Rumely scared TO 98">
up 33S and a record high. The
company reports large sales on its
tractors which are being pushed
with vigor. Rumors are circulating
in the street that Advance Rumely
will be merged with other COM
panies in the farm implement line
in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
On Commission Row
Fruits

FRUITS
Appes-Box Delicious. $4,000: box
SSayman 81 80 J2;75; box Rome Beauties;
S27ST3; ouShel . stay man $2GL225; bushel
$50 5 II Rome Beauties s5655o Dbl S'''
Cranberries-S3 25-lb. box: S. 5o-lb
box.
LimeS-Jamaica 100 oy count. IS.
Oranges-C California navel. crate $40
SIS: Florida. So 50d4
strav Observation-Disclosures. 24-pint crate
Vegetables
Beans-Southern stringlesS, s3.50G4 a
hamper
CaTTots-Iexas. s2.75e3 5-doz. crate.
Caulidower-California, s2.75G3.
Eggplant-sl, 50a2 a dozen.
ParsleY-Home grown. dozen punches s0c
ParSnipS-Sl so a Dushel
Peas-Canfornia. $3.50 a 45-lb box.
Peppers-Florida. a crate, S5W6.
spinach-Texas. s1.1OG125 a bushel.
Turnips-sl.5 so buShel
Tomatoes-Repacked 6-basket crate.
Cabbaee-Texas. new cabbage. 3G3lsc.
Kale-Spring. q ousheI. SlYl.l5.
Celerv-Fiorida. 50. 75I3-25.
LettucemCaliiQrnis b head, cT s57 s. 900 d
Onions-Ye yellow, l00-lb. bag. 81 IS; red.
50 a bag; Spanish a crate s3.25: western
S5.75. new Texas q crate $3.50
Shallots-35dD 4oc a bunch.
Observation-Disclosures rounu whites. $50
BIS, SITS; Ohio sl.75 165; Idaho.
81 5o93 a bag: new Texas triumDhs 100
Rhubarb- go 75c a BIB. bunch.
Coconuts--s $3.50 q bag OF 100
Dushei: No. ?. $3.50 bushei: Nancy Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

ONE OF the surprises OF the 1923
~ baseball season was the sen
s3ti0n8l comeback Of The rrepreSs-
io'c Ping Bodic. A dozen years
back, BOdio was starring for the
Chicago White Sox. Later he was
lavoritc with the New York fans.
At a time when most people had
forgotten about Ping. he startled the
baseball world last summer by
amassinC an average OF .348 in the
Pacific Coast League.
II was under Jimmy Callahan,
great pitcher Of other days, that
Bodic made his big league debut.
Jimmy was then managing the
White SOx-
According to Callahan. Bodic was
always keen for doing the m-
expected and it was not always the
proper thing TO do either In
cidentall" Callahan always insisted
that BCdie vas deaf. dumb and
blind. as far as getting the signals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
DOCTORS STUDY GIRL,
AGE 6, WHO LOOKS so

Strange Case One of Three Ever
Known.
SYRACUSE. N. y, April ia
girl scarcely more than six years
old is battling medical science here
because she looks like a woman Of
fifty.
Only three similar cases have been
known to exist, physicians say.
The girl is patient at the Hos
pital Of the Good Shepherd. She is
in excellent health but the doctors
and scientists have her in the hos
pital to study her case.
The girls mentality is said to be
that of a normal 6-year-old girl
Heart. pulse and other vital organs
arc normal also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Deaths

Rufus Hsxey, 10, 1914 Mill, mitral
Deimas Feather, II, Methodist hospital,
Ella Morris rs, 914 West Twenty eighth,
CLAUDE william Gass, ?, city hospital,
Wilma Fay Duncans. 81. 1921 North New
jersey. pulmonary tuberculosis
Harry Racobs, %, Methodist hospital,
U Harry Y " ". Woodruff. 81. Methodist hos
pital, acute Utilization Of heart hear ~.
Elmer Lee Johnson 90, 1922 West New
York. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Dale A. Dallas. 40, 81 North Pcrshing,
amylthrophic lateral scleroSi$ ;,. d.
Dom Burr Murphy, "a, SO North Brad
Daisy WoifingeT, 81, 2O16 Bellefontainc,
FRANK Coz. So, city hospital, pulmonary
Hans j. jacobsen 80, 1925 College, or
ganic heart disease.
James Jackson. a. 615 North PennSy-
yania. mitTal inSufIicienCy.
Minnie Maud Walker. 81, Robert Long
hospital septicemiia; o.,....
tan hospital. acute dihtation Of heart:
Sophia Williams, So PIT Puryear, dia-
"' s. F. Doyai. 4a, 212l Highland place, in
Maria Price Under 70. 73O East Twen-
ty-eightn, arteroSClerCSlS.
Charles Mayo, 81 indiana CHRISTIAN hos
pital. coronary thrombosis.
George w. Martin, SO, 645 North Pine,
Edgar RichSrdson So 1718 Ashland cere-
May e e. Messing. 81, % North Euclid,
MarthS j. Allen 3d. 6 32S North sherman
Walter G. Cox, 10, Al South Tuxedo
ouodenal ulcers ,,..,-..,. ., ia 49,
=, Matte Lewis (sa WadS"ofth' 81 CITY nos
Anna Z. Phillips, 30 1915 Park, arterio-
Jessie McComb 5im mons 49, Msrott
hoLe.; SNItIdi ltiiaI GISe92s. ,,,..;4 H.,
william L. Burdin Is, Methodist hos
Samuel wilson, II, $50 Easc Vermont
'FletioSCIsl 5SI -. c.,,..rd oo $50 ArcI,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
l. e. Track Squad
Continues Active


BH IHicd Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind April 49,
indiana university will compete in
q triangular meet with Chicago and
Purdue May II at Chicago Indi-
ans included both Of these schools
in its tentative dual meet schedule,
but May II was the only date open
on the indiana track card.
Indiana will compete in the Kan
SaS relays Saturday at Lawrence
instead of meeting Chicago here
Saturday i'll a dual contest.
Distance runners of Indiana who
will be the leading contestants in
The JayhaWk meet are: Fields, In
dianapoliS; c. A. Banks, Culver;
LeaS. Petersburg; Smock, Delpho.
and Clapham. Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
PiCiniCh Is Traded for
Gooch and Ehrhardt
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. April 19-Val
2 cinich. holdout catcher of the
Cincinnati Reds. has been traded to
Brooklyn for Catcher Johnny GooCh
end Pitcher Rube Ehrhar0t. Gooch
formerly was with the Pirates.
Plcinicl did not report 10 Cmcy
his spring owing to salary differ
~nces. Manager Hendricks OF the
2eds expects Gooch and Ehrhardt
o report here Sunday The players
involved in the deal. arc Well-known
= tl,S majors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
HOME OFFICE PLANNED
American Central Life Contemplate
New Building.

Tentative plans for a new home
Office building at Fall Creek boule-
ward and Meridian street have been
completed by the American Central
Life Insurance Company.
The building will be three stories
high and will be a modern monu-
mental structure. A petition for
a construction permit has been filed
with the board Of coming commits
siOners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Alleged Metal Thief Held
BIZ Times Spcciat

7
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. April
19.-Chagles Keno" Hendricks, So,
is held on charge of being the
fifth member of a gang Of metal
thieves who have preyed on local
factories and railroads in the past
few months. Two other alleged
members of the gang, Walter Tracy
and Walter Hendricks, have been
transferred to the local jail from
Indianapolis. A full confession by
Fred Tracy. another member, in
wolves all five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
CHILDREN FREE FATHER
Judge Releases Parent From Jail
Because of Family'S Plea.

WASHINGTON, Pa, April 10
Two hungry children clinging to
Mrs. James Garliner'S skirts. and
the fact that she had hitch linked
her way from Bradley here for want
of carfare. caused Judge James I.
BrownSon to release her husband,
serving three months for drunken
driving.
Money was raised to transport the
family back to Bradley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Building Permits

J. G. Dorsey, garage, 2o9 North Holmes
3. T. williamson. dwelling and garage,
2370 North Olney. $3.50.
T B. Griffin. garage, $40 West Forty
second. $500.
n Nugester, dwelling and garage. 1850
Byram. SO 500.
E. G Iockyer dwelling and garage, 1877
Buckingham drive $500.
L. Davidson, addition, 1905 West Thirty
S. a. Morrow. dwelling and garage, 1918
Nor DreXel, $3.50.
A. Patterson. repair, SOB South Alabama,
50. 500
F. L. Bridges, dwelling and garage, 8o7
W A. Parsons, garage. 1852 Station,
$3.50.
W. E. Balch, garage. 31o1 College, s245.
S. G. Kirkpatrick. dwelling and garage,
302 Blue Ridge, $4,000.
w. A. Pitman, garage, 339 West Thirty
/: Waiilpann, excavation, 51a Orange,
. ~ g. j 1oeshart. dwelling and garage, $50
E. Fansler, dwelling and garage, 1905
East Washington. $500.
w. I. Hoag, 2709 Jackson $500
w. r. Pierpont. dwelling and garage, 918
North Audubon. $4.700.
Mccoy Garten, repair 222 West Merrill,
A. Koby. addition. 1887 Terrace. $500.
Il. H. Page, foundation, 1908 Edgemont
II. H Page. foundation. 1901 Edgemont,
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
BLASTS TOES GENIUS
Expert Says They Are Not Reliable
Weather Prophets.

bW WIItU I@Tt"S
NEW YORK, April 19-Human
toes, for long held as accurate
weather prophets by many, are
given a polite dig by John Arthur
Wilson, leather chemist.
He recently told the American
Chemical Society that what caused
the aches and pains in the digits in
damp weather was due to the
shrinking of the chrome tanned
leather in the uppers of the shoes,
and the resistance of the soles. Both
actions squeeze the toes, causing the
pains. e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Morning Contest
Goes to Braves

81 I-iIIH I'TT-N
BOSTON. April 19.-In the morn
ing National League game of the
Patriots day celebration here today.
the Braves defeated Brooklyn, 6 to
;. The Robins tied the score with
a fiye-run rally in the seventh, but
lost in the ninth. Score:
BROOKLYN ...-....... 600 600 sos .
Boston .............. 600 OO2 3Ol-6 s /
McWeeacv. Elliot. Pstuson and Debery:
Jones. O'Hcerr Su6 Collins. Spohror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Thursday hero in the big leagues
was none other than Babe Ruth.
who delighted 10000 fans in Yankee
Stadium. including his bride OF a
day, by driving out tremendous
homer on MS first turn at bat, start
ing the New York Yankees on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
TOTALS
INDIANA CENTRAL WINS

III a Seven-mning game Thursday.
Indiana Central college nine de-
feated the Bonebrake team of Day
ton. O.. on the Central diamond.
s to s. Bailey famed the three men
to face him in the last Stanza.
Score:
Bonebrakc ........... 100 OO2 O-S 3
Central ........... $50 DOL IS 2
Evans and Ishmura; lie Roy. Bailey and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Other Livestock

= cINCMNAT1 April Hogs-Receipts.
800: holdovers. 302; market, steady: $50
$50 lbs. $11.15@l1.75; 20o-25o lbs 81 500
u.s. 3D. 5000 5 9oIso bs
packing sows. S9d10. Cattle--Receipts,
375; market steady Calves-Receipts. $50;
Market. steady beef steers. $12.50Ml3 rs:
1875: beef cows. SEA 1880; low cutter and
cutter COWS, S6.50m IT'S; yealers. $40 II:
heavy calves. S9M so; bulk stock and
feeder steers, $10M II. Sheep-Receipts,
c25: market. steady; top fat lambs. SIG;
bulk fat lambs. $14@ Is; bulk Gull lambs,
$50 10; bulk fat ewes, $3m8; bulk spring
lambs, $20M Is; bulk Gull spring lambs, SIS
m20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
ABANDON HULA GARB

HONOLULU, April 49, - The
picturesque hula skirt. characteristic
garb of Hawaiian lassies, is fast
losing favor on the island.
Upper class women at the Uni
verSity of Hawaii have been initiating
new goods into wearing holoku, a
large. plain. flowing carmen similar
to the dress known as mother
hubbard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Banks and Exchange

CITY bank cIearings figures, as given
in The Times daily. are checked care
fully and alWeys correct. barring
possibility of tvpogra phical errors.
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis hank clearings Friday.
April 10. 1885, 900: debts. S8292, 600
NEW YORK STATEMENT
Eit HitcG Press
NEW YORK. April 10 Bank cle2rings,
Si.319. 600 900: Cheering house balance.
S133. 600 900; federal reserve BAN, Balance,
$4,000 900.
TREASURY STATEMENT
I'm ujiCd Press
WASHINGTON. Aprii 10 Treasury net
balance April II. SOS. 500 892 IS; customs
receipts to that date, S28, 1875. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
STARS IN TRACK MEET
Simpson ana Bowen 80 Compete in
ia shes a Columbus.

CALUMBUS. O.. April 1.-Two Of
The outstanding college Dash stars
in the country will meet IN the dual
track meet between Ohio State uni
versity and the University OF Pitts
burgh here Saturday.
George Simpson. Ohio State. CO.
holder OF the recognized worlds
intercollegiate 100-yard dash mark
OF GO. Will run against Reginald
Bowen. Pittsburgh flash. who also
has clipped the century in less than
ten seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
THE NICKS STRUGGLE

NEW YORK. April 19.-Con
OKelly. Irish heavyweight. and
Jimmy Maloney. Boston. meet to-
1iqht at the New York Coliseum.
The latter is the favorlte.