davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
Sept. S. 81, ABS 600: debts, $685.. 600.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BIZ Hiffd PTCss
CHICAGO. Sept 5.-Bank clesrings.
$3.50. 700. 900; balances, $4,000, 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ EJtifed Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Bank clesrings.
81 65s. 600 900: clearing house balance.
s 90. 900. 000 federal reserve bank credit
balance, STA 900, 900.
TREASURY STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Treasury net
balance on Sept was, ss4. 634 ,30207
customs receipts for the month to the
same da totaled. 50 437. 72a.54.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BB HifCd Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Foreign exchange
closed irregular Demand sterling, s4.347s.
of 90 i-i6: francs 3.9lhc; Ira. 5.229sc c,
Of .001s: beiga, 3.39; marks. 23.79c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Special Notices

CALLED MEETTNG-Of Evergreen Lodge
No 7I3 z. and A. M. Friday, Sept. 9.
100 D. m. to attend the funeral OF our
late brother, James II. Moore.
VIM. L. JOHNSON, w. n.
REDUCING rapidly. safely; amazing re-
suits: relief for rheumatism; neuritis.
diabetes. hay and rose fever, kidney trou-
Die. high bloed pressure, all blood troubles.
Nature Aid Mineral Baths. 230 E. Ohio
St.. Room 500. Castle Han. u. 5o92.
ON and after sept 4. 1929. will not be
responsible for debts contracted b. an3
other than nlyzaaG EakHsAi&x 6z6A
$50 6w 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. 4 red .$1.23A; No. hard,
$1.29h;. No, 2, $1,2812; No. 3, $1.26@127;
No. 4. S1.221a; No. yellow hard, $1271a;
No. g. S126; No. northern. S129; No 2,
S1.27. Corn-No. 1 mixed, $1O2&1; No 2,
81 o212@ LOB; No; 4 s1.o13s; No. | yellow,
M1.0212; No. 4, S1.O2M1.O2A; No. S,
S1.0124: No. l white. S1.03; No 2, S1O361
I:031a; No! 3, $1.o21a; sample grade. 93@l
971ac. Oats-No. 2 white, 48Iac; No. g.
46h 047%c. Rye-No 4, 92c. Timothy
$4,000 5.35. Clover-$14,25@22.25. Barley
-566i 64c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Local Wagon Wheat
Sept, s.

City grain elevators are paying 81. 20 for
No. red wheat a16 S1-15 S0g 40. 2 hard
whea&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Produce Markets

Butter twhoIesalel-No. I. 45@46c: No.
2, 43@44c. Butterfat-44c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound American loaf. 35c: piTnento loaf,
40c; Wisconsin firSts. Csc; Longhorn. 26c;
New York limberger, soc.
EggsmBInlylng prices: Fresh delivered at
No. l.. 29c; No. 2, 24c; pulet eggs. lac.
Poultry (buying prices -Colored broi1-
ers, under 1l2 lbs. FAC; 11a to lbs. Csc
8 It's. or oyer. csc: hens. 26c; Leghorn
hens. 21c; old cocks. 15c: ducks. old 10c,
hens. 21c; old cocks. l5c; ducks. old. 10c;
young. Ice: spring guineaS. zoe; turkeys,
No. young toms. 35c: No. old tom. 220
23c: No. 2 old hens. 20@25c.
BIZ United Press q.
CHICAGO Sept. -Eggs-Market. east
frsts 35d 36c; ordinaries. 30@ 32c; seconds,
22@27c. Butter-Market, firm; receipts,
7,8e; extras, 44I2c; extra f1rSts. 421aM
4312c; firsts, 401264112c: seconds. 376l
391ac; standards 431ac. Poultry-Market,
steady; receipts, cars; springers, 25m26c
LIeghorns. 22c; ducks, 2lc; geese, spring,
d5c; turkeys. soc; ROSTERS, 2lc; broilers,
2sc, oo G5heessee,--Twins, 2sc; Young Amerii-
arrivals, III; in transit. 583; market, dull;
Wisconsin sacked Round White, central
section, S2.25M2.35; Wisconsin sacked
Round White, northern section. S2.35M2.45;
few fancy, $3.50; Minnesota and South
Dakota, early Ohio. S2106215; Idaho
sacked Rurals. s2.10@2.30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Hogs
Receints. a.oeo. market. lower
Cattle.

Receipts. 1000; market, steady.
Beef steers 5O@13 so
Beef COWS ... ...,...,........... 795@ 975
Low cutter and cutter COWS e.. 5.25Gp 675
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 8.50@11.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-CaTIOES. Wheat. 4y,
corn, 40; oats, %; rye, 6, and barley, 5.
BIZ Hitcd Press
Ito ToLEPo O. Sept : 5a 7s9; g. grain grain
No 2 yellow. S1.08@1.09. Rye-No. 2,
S1.06. Oats-No. 2 white, old, 55M SEC;
No; white new 5lg52c. Barley-No. e. 2.
cash. new. SLIGO; October $11.8O; Deem
Der. Sl210; imported. cash, old. $11. Tim
othy-Cash, old, $2.55; cash. new, $2.70;
December. $500 Alsike-Cash, new, $1,000;
october, S1050 December, SLOTS Butter
-45@49c. Eggs-35M37c. Hay-$125 cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

Sheep
Receipts. 1900; market, lower.

Top fat lambs ................Sl350
Bulk fat lambs .............. 12.000 10 90
Bulk fat ewes .............. 1900 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
BN Tnitcd Press
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHlted Press
TOLEDO. Sept. 5.-Hogs-Receipts 500;
market, pigs lower; Others steady; heavies,
s10Tl0.50 mediums. s1o.50@11; Workers,
s9.50G 10; pigs, S9G9.50 Cattle-Receipts,
light market. steady. Calves-Receipts,
light market, steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. light: market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
UTILITIES AND
RAILS FEATURE
STOCK MARKET
Simmons Bed Leads Spe-
CiaIty Group With Sharp
Advance.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials for
Wednesday was 1851. of ! So Average Of
twenty rails was 1852. of I59. Average
Of forty bonds was Is. of o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

A children's pageant will be held
at the Community Christian church,
2174 North Illinois street, Friday
night at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Sept. 5.-CaIves-Re-
ceipts. SO. Hogs-Receipts, 400 Sheep
Receipts, 800; market, 15c lower; 90-120
lbs, 1925; I20-150 lbs, $975; l50--16O lbs,
$1,000; 16018O lbs, $10.95; 10000 lbs,
$10.75; 220-230 lbs, $1O IS; 23O-240 lbs,
S10,55; 24O-250 lbs. $1O4O: 25O-275 lbs,
$1o.15; 275-300 lbs. $780, 3O0-55O lbs,
$3.50; roughs, $825; stays, $3.50; calves, SIT
lambs, $12.29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Annapolis bank clearings Tuesday
s 81 S35 600. debts So 353. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

,HICAGO. Sept 5.-Bank clearings.
0. 700. 900; balances, sl2. 060, 600
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Ready To Act If
 Facts Warrant

Following a murder in Hartford. a grand jury has been summoned to make a thorough investigation of the liquor traffic in the Capital City. If il is found that liquor is being supplied Hartford from other countries, the states attorneys of such other coun- ties will be asked to cooperate in daming up the flow. All of the states attorneys in the state have agreed to assist States Attorney Hugh M. AL corn of Hartford if there IS suspicion that supplies are being furnished from any of the several counties.
 Among other states attorneys quoted is States Attorney Howard C. Bradford of Putnam. who says: q will take such steps in this county as the facts warrant. adding, "I have heard nothing officially as regards the grand jury inquiry that would con- cern Windham county"
 Attorney Bradford said, Monday. that as far as he is aware there is no wholesale manufacture of liquor in this county.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Overhead Signal

During discussion of the situation the opinion was voiced that the prob lem can be worked out with an over head signal to stop traffic from one direction as traffic from the other direction is let through This would give the pedestrian chance Co cross in safety.
 No definite action has been taken except that the board of directors oi the Chamber has requested Mayor Richard to bring the matter to the at- tention of the common council Co pc referred to the proper committee to m vestigate and report, especially as to approximate expense of such install lation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
WALTER TYBURSKI
 BACK IN SCHOOL
Father and Mother Won't Send Him So Law Steps In.-Par- ent is Summoned to Court.

Waher Tyburski is fifteen years old. Whether Walter likes to go to school or not was not divulged when his Father. John Tyburski, was ar- raigned in the city court, Monday morning.
 Peter A. Gardner. truant officer, tcid the court his troubles with the Tyburski family. He said Principal Battey of the Israel Putnam school had informed hbm of Walters dila- tory habits, The boy had been to school but si xand one half days in September, twelve days in October and enc day in November. He. the of iicer, had made six visits to the Ty- bursh home and informed both the father and mother that the law requir ed Walters attendance in the school room.
 The father said he wouldn't send his son to school. The boy got a job as a shoveler and Mir. Gardner noti- fled his employer that to let him work was Illegal. Captain Jarvis was sent to the Tyburski home to add his de mand or appeal that Walter receive more education. When all efforts proved fruitless the father was arrest ed
 Judge Geissler explained to John that the law required his sons at tendance at school or a certificate that he could go to work. John prom ised to send the boy to school and the case was continued. If Walter goes to school the case win end. If not, the father will be in more trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Officers Elected
SHEER VANDALISM
Taking Christmas Decorations from
 Highways Is Punishable

Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald has issued an appeal Co the people of Connecticut to refrain from the destructive practice which has become prevalent during the past few years of cutting and taking for Christmas decorations evergreens growing along the highways He also requested the cooperation of all mo- torists in preserving the beauty of the highways by immediately report ing persons seen in the act of remov- ing trees or even bOughs and branch es O. evergreen from the readsides.
 Since the start of it's Identification program about two years ago, the highway department landseaping di- vision has saved thousands of native evergreens, including pines, hemlocks, cedar, juniper and laurel, and has transplanted these trees and shrubs beside the highways in the sections where they might serve best in en- hancing the roadside beauty of the state. 4 great many more grcwths of this type have been purchased from nurseries and set out along the high ways.
 Evergreen Rrowths have been used more prominently in highway land scaping than other types of trees and shrubs. since in addition tO being native growths they possess year around beauty. Removal of such nat ural parts of the roadsides scenery for use as holiday decorations is noth- ing short cf sheer vandalism in the opinion of the commissioner. and he has issued instructions to all highway division superinfendents to the effect that persons who are discovered in that act of tree stealing may be pros aeufed for theft
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
FATHER OF FIVE
 EARNS SEA WEEK
Thomas Roy Also Drives Car Bought on the Installment
 Plan
Arrested For Driving Drunk After
 Crash

Some cf us would like to know how it can be done". said Judge Geis- sler to Thomas Roy. in the city court, Monday morning. Roy was arrested for driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor and plead guilty.
 In questioning Roy the judge learn ed that he came to Putnam but . few weeks ago, went to work as weaver. earns from Si5 to S1e a week, sup ports a family consisting of a wife and five children and drives second hand car, which he bought en the in stallment plan. and pays SIP a month on it.
 Officer Fred Dinsdale was driving along Providence street. Sunday night when he saw a crowd gathered around two automobiles that were standing nose to nose. The car of Roy was on the left hand side of the street and had damaged the other car. When Roy got out of the machine Dinsdale saw that he was intoxicated and ar rested him.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
No Insurance

After Roy plead guilty to the charge the court questioned him. Besides dis covering the size of the mans family and pay it was also disclosed that he carried no insurance and that the car was not paid for.
 The judge was duly impressed with the situation, which seemed an enig- ma to His Honor. He spoke of the cir eumstances several times and said he didn't see how 1t could be done. Roy was impressed with the fact that he must pay the damage he caused. es- timated by the officer as from SIP to $l5. It was suggested that as he would be unable to operate car, at least for year, that he sell his equity in the machine. A fine of Si00 and costs of S14.lA was imposed with the understanding that if arrangements are made to pay the damage one half of the amount would be remitted. A continuance of one week was grant ed for Roy tc make the necessary ad- justment.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
SUN COMES TO ASSISTANCE
 OF STATE HIGHWAY WORKERS

Snow to the depth of from one to three inches fell throughout the state last Thursday night. according Co the State Highway Department. The snow turned to rain followed by freez ing, making travel precarious on Fri day the 18th. Two hundred trucks of the State Highway Department were out sanding state roads as a part of the departments campaign to combat dangerous storm conditions Satur- day was a springiike day and the sun accomplished more in a short time than thousanfs of laborers could have accomplished in ice removal. By night fall the trunk lines were net only free from ice but were practically dry.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Maitland President
 Of Woodstock Fair

At the annual meeting of the Wood stock Agricultural Society, held at the building on the fair grounds, Al. exander Maitland of Thompson WIS elected president for the ensuing year. Other officers are ]. Otis Fox, Putnam, vice-presidert, recording secretary. William M. Gallup, ceres bonding secretary. Henry F. Joy, treasurer, John Weatherbee of Eli ot. auditors, George NJ. Sampson. B. R. Rollins, Clarence H. Child. Twelve directors from surrounding towns were also elected. An oyster stew luncheon was served. Commissioner Buckingham of the State Board of Agriculture made an addAress.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
THREE MORE DAYS IN
 WHICH TO PAY POLL TAX

About two thirds of those liable Co uav nersonal taxes have done SO, ae- ording to Collector James Barnes. There are three more days remaining in which those who have not paid may
 e .o without being subject 70 a pen altv. The time expires December loth.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Elect Officers of
 Camp Woodstock
Alexander Maitland, Thompson, Presi dent Albert Williams, Woodstoek Treasurcr-Csmp Dates Adop-
 ted-Girls Benefited

Camp Woodstock trustees held their annual meeting in Willimantic last Wednesday at the Nathan Hale Hotel Reports for the year and the budget plan presented, were adopted.
 Reports of the year were presented and adopted. The budget and plans for the camp for the coming year, which were presented, were adopted.
 It was unanimously voted 10 adopt the policy of operating the camp as a tri-county camp fer girls as well as for boys this coming year. Dur ing the past few years Windham county has conducted camp for girls separately from the regular camp. This year t will be on the same basis as the boys camp and un- der the direction of the trustees.
 Adopt Camp Dates
 The dates fer the various camps for the year 1880 were adopted as follows Boys. June 27 to July 25; Girls. July 2s to August IT.; State Baptist Camp for Boys, August E to 26.
 Officers Elected
 The following officers were elected fer the ensuing year.
 President - Alexander Maitland, Thompson.
 First resident-Sherman Ed dy. Avon.
 Second President Robert E. Hyde, Ellington.
 Treasurer-Albert Williams, Wood stock.
 secretary-Gardiner Hall, Jr., So. Willington.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
HUNTED AND DROVE
 HAD NO LICENSES
Costs Fred Bennett S41 .64.- Companion, Albert Aldrich, Shown Leniency Because of Family of Four.

Fred Bennett and Albert \ drieh Centennial street. were arrested by County Game Warden Daniels. Satur- day afternoon. The warden was tn the Sawyer district section oi the town and saw a man in the woods The man had a gun on hts shoulder. He approached him and asked te see his hunting license. He said he left it at home. He was asked for his driving license as means of identification. That Wns at home also.
 Tn the meantime Aldrich appeared, He had no run. Said he was iusi s'rol ling through the woods Several times Bennett was asked for his li- censes and each time asserted that he had them but nat with han.
 The game warden started away He then turned back and traiied \ E. drich to 8 point in the woods where a gun was lying in the snow. Further questioning brought a break and both admitted they had no license Co hunt and Bennett that he had nc license to drive
 Been in Jail
 Bennett has been in court before !; also in jail. He was asked what his york was and said most anything !, but admitted he hadn't worked at it recently. He said he had been living with Aldrich on money he had saved up
 Aldrich said he is married and has three children. He worked up to last Tuesday when. not feeling well he had been replaced by another Ia horer.
 Bennett was fined Si0 and costs ef s9.50 on one count and SlO and eoets of S12.l4 on the other count Aldrich was let Of with fine of Sl and costs of S4 to be paid at the rate of S1 week.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Fate pi.po,e.

"A man once bolted his doors and windows" said Hl Ho the sage of Chinatown, and vowed he would dwell in secluded content. Then came a hurricane that tore of his roof"- Washington Star.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
"STOP" AND "GO"
Traffic Regulations at "Bugbee Corner May be Investigated
 By Council

One of the movements in which the Putnam Chamber of Commerce is in terested is the possibility of the city erecting "stcp" and "go" signal at "Bugbee'sn corner. The danger to drivers and the added danger to pedes riaons al this point has several times been called to the the attention or members of the board of directors.
 Traffic passes through this central point rom four direetions' Man street. north. Main street. south, Front street. east, and Pomfet street west There are five cross walks, one If them fine long one from Mansheld's corner across to the Bugbee store.
 A number of near accidents have been noted at this corner. Pedestrians, mere especially old people, often be- come confused when they see auto mobiles coming from all sides and ap- pnrently bearing down upon them. There is no safety gene to which they ean flee for refuge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Eleven persons, ranging from 8
months to % years, were found sleep
ing In one bed in London recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
FUNDS NECESSARY
FOR CELEBRATION
Success of Independence
Day Observance Depends
on Raising SIS, 600 Sum.

Success Of washington's patriotic OBJ
servance Of independence day IL largely
dependent upon the completion Of the
5000 fund necessary to cover all the
expenses Of the citizens committee in
arranging the big celebration now be-
ing planned for July 4. The executive
committee and chairmen of the various
subcommittee viii meet Friday in the
board room OF the District Building to
approve the budget for the celebration,
and hope was expressed that the full
amount will have been raised by that
time
E. r. Colladay. chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee, together with Z. J..
Murphy, finance chairman. are direct
ing q campaign to raise the necessary
amount within the next 10 days, and
have urged all organizations in the Dis
trict to cooperate. Members Of the
fnance COMMITTEES are Mrs; James r.
Curtis e. G. Graham, Mai Julius I.
Peyser. Charles w. Darr, George Z.
Hamilton, Dr. George c. Havenner, j. r.
Hawkins, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan and
w. W. Everett.
Where to Send Checks.
Checks should be made payable to
Mr. Deyber, Second National Bank, 500
Seventh street; to Z. j. Murphy, chair
man finance committee, Board of Trade,
Evening Star Building; or to Miss Sibyl
Baker, executive vice president Commu-
nifty Center Department, Franklin
School Building.
Aside from the official evening pro-
gram at Sylvan Theater and the IRE
works display that follows, there win
be many innovations on this years
program. The evening program viii be
Marine Band, choral singing, the group
ing Of the colors and other pageants
These will be followed by parade Of
troops and patriotic organizations, while
airplanes fire bombs overhead. The
anti-air craft display win be In charge
Of the District National Guard and units
from Fort Monroe, Va. The fireworks
display will not begin until 0 o'clock,
30 that children generally may have an
opportunity to witness 1t.
Neighborhood Celebrations.
Throughout the city, neighborhood
celebrations viii be staged and aided by
the committee on community particle
patton Of which Mrs. Virginia White
Speel Is chairman.
Luther Linkins has accepted chair.
finanship Of the fireworks committee
and viii make Q report on his budget
ct Fridays meeting. Harland Wood,
chairman of the committee on patri-
otto organizations, will meet with his
committee tomorrow afternoon.
/, Radio talks on the Independence day
celebration In the Capital are becoming
q feature Of the evening broadcasting
programs from Station WAAL. Talks
outlining the plans will be made dur
ing the coming 10 days by Mrs. Speel,
z. G. Snyder, United States marshal:
DR.. George @. Havenner, Mr.. Linkins
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
HUSBAND CONFESSES
TO POISONING WIFE
Texas Comfy Officials Guard
Young Farmer to Prevent
Attempt ct Violence.
BY the Associated Press.

.
j TEXARKANA, Tex, June 22.-duard-
the secret of his whereabouts to avoid
any attempt at violence, Bowie County
officials moved quickly today to bring
before grand jury the confession OF
Ocie Nix. 22-year-old farmer Of near
New Boston, Tex, "a miles from here
that he gave his 17-year-old wife poison
"a . capsule which he claimed con-
tanned medicine and thus caused her
death.
District Judge George w. johnson Is
sued call for o special meeting Of the
grand jury on Monday to consider the
case. -
Nix, who described in detail how he
plotted the death Of his girl wife, was
spirited away from the Jail at Boston
shortly after District Attorney r. O.
waters announced he had confessed.
Mrs. Nix died in commissions last
Tuesday morning. Neighbors who were
with her thought her death was due to
q heart attack and she was buried Wed
nesday. Then Nix's dog was found dead
in the yard under circumstances which
aroused suspicion and authorities were
notified. The girls body was exhumeo
and an autopsy performed late last
night and traces Of poison were found
according to Waters.
I Nix revealed that q previous attempt
% kill his wife, who was the mother OF
o 5-month-old child, had failed.