davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
PREMIER III. MYGDAL
D

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April
2~5.-P-Premier Madsen MygdaI
rendered the resignation Of his
cabinet to King Christian today in
compliance with yesterdays cleo
ton results, which failed to give
his party, the liberals, a majority
in parliament. He was asked tc
continue in office until a new cab
met could be formed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
0SssTS LAST
N1N eG9sTA

(By the Associated Press
CANTON, Ok. o. Christner,
Akron, knocked out Jack McAuliffe,
Detroit, ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

They never come too wild for
the Cubs to tame.
Joe McCortley paid big money for
Pat Malone, who famed American
Association batsmen in punches in
1927 and also walked them in
punches.
After tanning Pat, Mccarthy Sc
lected Sonny Horne, Jersey City
right handler, as his next student.
Sonny was the widest man in the
International league last year,
passing 40 men. And he Won Is
games and lost II for a very ordi-
nary average.
Now Horne is the Cubs star
rookie. He is ~ years old, is 5
feet, 10 inches tall, weighs 1873
pounds. His home is at Dayton,
Ohio.
PRISON FOR KIDNAPER
MARSEILLES, France Louis
Vormine was sent to prison for two
years for kidnapping his 12-year-old
Marc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
Great Duel
Looms etween Cubs
Giants
BY WILLIAM j. CHAPMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer

Another duel between the Cubs and the Giants is In the making.
Heroic shadows Of the baseball past, like Chance and Matty, urge the
battle lines of 1929 on to combat like that which marked National league
campaigns from 1906. through 1913. That period saw the rise and fall
OF the peerless leader, but the little Napoleon remained in the fight to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

MILES IN A BARREL
BRIGHTON, Eng.-Henry Row.
land walked three miles in a barrel
when pokers stole his clothing while
he was bathing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
MERCEDES STUDENTS
COMPETE FOR PRIZE

MERCEDES, April 25.-The local
Business and Professional Women's
club is offering a prize to the mem
bers of the Junior and senior high
school for the best theme on the
most beautiful yard in Mercedes,
The prize Is to be a five dollar
gold piece.
Each pupil In the junior and
senior high school is requested to
write a theme.
The themes written in the jun
ior high school are not to exceed
two hundred words in length and
the ones written in the senior high
school are not to be over three
hundred words in length.
These will be written in connec-
ton with the regular English work.
The winning themes from each
class are to be sent to the judges
where the prize winning one will
be chosen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

NUDE DANCERS ARRESTED
LONDON.-Three women dancing
unclothed in Mrs. Bargaret Doyle's
home were arrested in a raid by po-
lice summoned by neighbors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

HATS ON AT FUNERAL
PARDON, Eng.-By request Of Sir
Harry Barnston, M. p, all mourners
at his funeral kept their hats on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

The belt stretches marve1ously,
but never rips. That belt goes three
quarters of the way around your body
too--everywhere there's any possibil-
ity of pulling OF binding. And there's
moi a strand of rubber i'm it to break
or lose elasticity.
You won't find this belt in any
other union suit-or anything like the
comfort. The whole idea is patented.
The cost is only one dollar. There gre
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

STRONG men aren't all in the circus!
That's the warning we received when
we first challenged men to a tug-of-war
on the new HANES SAMSONBAK Union
Suit. But we knew our garment. And
now big men and little men in every
walk of life are satisfied that here are
the longest service, the best fit and
the most comfort ever found in a
union suit.
Hustle around to your dealer. Tell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

many n styles IN
A N Underwear. See
them all - particularly
the smart new shirts and
shorts. p. lei. Hanes
Knitting Co., Winston
Salem, North Carolina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
In the Stocks Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The sue
cess of the Hoover conference ap-
pears already to be accomplishing
results with reports from steel CEN
tiers, indicating that operations have
been accelerated. Advancing prices
for cement is another hopeful sign,
foreShadowing an early resumption
Of road building and public con-
struction by federal, state and mu-
nicipal authorities. Viewing both
the general business outlook and
financial structure in broad sense,
we believe investors are justified in
looking to the future with a de-
cidedly more cheerful attitude.
Within the market itself. we will. no
doubt. have readjustmentS in both
directions, with discrimination in
purchases. a policy to be carefully
pursued. For the long-term invest
ment outlook we see nothing to
modify our previously expressed OPP
timistic viewpoint, but we would
like 10 stress our idea that specu-
lative commitments should be I'M
dertaken only in the better grade of
dividend paying stocks, and dur
ing such reactionary periods as may
develop from time to time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Deaths

Nathan c. Randall. 81, st. vinceit's hos
pital peritonitiS.
Van Kinney, II, 1880 South Harding,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Lelah Leah Hardin, 81, Long hospital,
Elmer Metcalf. SO. city hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
Pennsylvania, broncho pneumonia.
Ella M. Brown, 10, 1884 Parker. car
Emna Myers, %. ss1 westbrook. septi-
caemia.
Lewis S. Stokes. 10. Long hospital. Ban
tes disease.
Frank R. Shepard. 81. 2Sl9 North Penn
sylvania. cerebral hemorrhage.
John Gebhardt, 63, 410 West Forty-third,
interstitial nephritis.
Cahrles Wood. Sc, Central Indiana hos
pital, carcinoma.
Wheeler G. Smith. 40, 1903 East Conner,
pulmonary tuberculosis
Albert G Clayborn, 70, us North CAL
ifornia, arteriosclerosis.
Emma Jane Wilson, So, 1921 oxford,
myocarditis.
lobar pneumonia.
teenth, lobar pneumonia.
John Barbour, 40. city hospital, broncho
pneumonia.
william N. Eckstein. 81, Methodist hos
pital. general peritonitis.
Ella F. Grab. SO, 42s South Christian.
lobar pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
NEGRO LODGES TO JOIN
IN BURNING MORTGAGE
Ceremony Scheduled for Thursday
and Friday Nights at Hall.

mortgage burning and celebration OF
Masonic lodges sponsored by the board OF
directors OF Southern Cross, Waterford,
Central and Meridian lodges, will be held
at the Masonic Hall. 351 Indiana avenue,
Thursday and Friday nights. with Robert
o. Frazier acting chairman. Members of
the board include w. E. Jones. ]. A.
Burch. and Daniel Jones.
Three new books on Negro themes, two
Of them by Negro authors, have been an
nounced by publishers.
Among the editions are Little Black
Stores for Little White Children" by
BIaise Cendras, author Of 1.-THE African
Saga" According to the author. the stor-
les are those which the big children OF
Africa tell around the fire at night to
amuse themselves and to keep watch
against the beasts that roam"
1.-THE Black Christ and other POEMS"
by Countee Cullen. includes narrative
poem and a collection of his lyrics.
The third book is IAN Anthology of
American Negro Literature" in the mod
ern library series. edited by v. F. Calver-
ton. The series contains short stories, ex-
cerpts from novels, essays. poems. spir-
lCudlS. DlueS, all represented Dy JtdH
Toomer, Claude Mckay, Eric Walrond
Walter White. DR.. Du Bots. Rudolph
Fisher, Georgia Douglas Johnson, Jesse
Fauset and many others.
A Fall Frolic," which has It's setting in
an autumn garden, is to be given by pupils
of School 81 tonight in the building audi
torium.
Each room is to be represented In cos
tune. with choruses and dances appro-
pirate to the season. Among numbers
are a Dance of the Frost" Meadows
Acrobats," Dance of the Winds" "a
Night in the Argentine" IAN Indian vii
lage" and pilgrims Going to Church"
Mrs. Hazel H. Hendricks is principal and
director.
Mrs John E. Cross OF New Brighton,
Pa, returned to her home Monday after
short visit with Mrs. Flora Davis in Fay
cite street.
Mrs. Pearl Jones of Baltimore is the
house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ina
Black, 638 West Tenth street.
Miss Juanita Bobson and Miss Ann
LONESOME motored to Louisville Sunday
for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Trading on
the Stock Exchange today was at
the slowest pace since last August
Tickers kept abreast of the market
SO easily it was possible to carry
complete prices in most instances.
Prices f1uctuated in arcs of less
than 2 points, with the majority
lower. Sales In the first half hour
were 10000 shares, compared with
$4,000 shares in the same period
Monday.
Business at the opening lacked
zest. The largest sale was 5000
shares of Columbia Craphophone,
while others very very much smaller.
Changes were irregular in initial
dealings. J. I. Case rose more than
4 points and New Haven 3, while
losses ranging from fractions to
points were spread out among the
remainder of the list.
Dividend Increased
Early buying of New Haven was
feature. Traders anticipated an
increased dividend and were re-
warded when it was announced at
1870 a. m. that the stock had been
PLACID on a Sc annual basis with a
quarterly declaration of $3.50 per
share. The last dividend was $1.25
or an annual rate of SIS.
Allied Chemical declared per
cent stock dividend and before it
was announced the stock rose frac-
t.onally.
Copper stocks sold off on expecta-
tions of a reduction in the price of
the metal from the IS cent level In
force for several months.
This ability of the market to re-
spond quickly to immediate news
items was considered favorable.
Traders were pleased with the be-
havior of the list despite a down.
ward tendency most of the morn
ing. The selling that occurred was
said to have been prompted by the
approach of a three day holiday.
United States Steel was watched
carefully. 1t opened up Is at 1874
and then moved up to 1853, from
which it broke to 1888. Toward noon
the issue was rallying from its low
and helping the entire list.
Issues Rally
General Electric recovered part of
loss of points; American Tele-
phone rallied from 2201a where it
was off az; Montgomery Ward got
back to the previous close from 571a
off q. Standard of New Jersey held
firm through the morning as did
most of the other oil shares.
Equipment shares were bid up On
expectation OF large profits to be
derived from heavy orders from rail-
roads. Westinghouse Airbrake Was
up more than 2 points. Baldwin
came out in long strings and moved
higher. Pressed Steel Car ad-
vanced.
Leaders like Westinghouse, Ameri-
can Telephone, American & Foreign
Power and Sears Roebuck were
down a point or so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
TREASURE STATEMENT
Births


bo Harry and Mary Putnam St. vincents
William and olympic Cannon, st, Vim
cents hospital.
Eli and Minnie Mcconnell. s36 Union
jared and Katherine Edwards. 5796
West Morris.
Richard and Eleanor Brown. Christian
hospital.
Henry and Dorothy Powell. Methodist
hospital.
Orval and Elizabeth Cotton, Methodist
hospital
Lewis and Bessie Albrecht. Methodist
hospital.
Luther and Florence Bradford, Methodist
James and Mamie Fleming Methodist
hospital.
Ralph and Grace Blanchard. Methodist
hospital
Aryel and Laura Crouch. Methodist
August and Florence Vincent, Methodist
Alvey and Eva strole. Methodist hos
Harold and Martha Grant. Methodist
Fielding and Aline Hills. Methodist hos
pital
James and Lena Petit, Methodist hos
Carl and Mae Mendel 1918 South
James and Ethel Johnson, 7es North
Charles and Leora Reynolds. Coleman
hospital
Kenneth and LeOla Maudlin. Coleman
Earl and Grace Quicker. Coleman hos
Harold and Mildred Braun. Coleman
Lewis and Louise Finch, Coleman hos
pital
Floyd and Blanche Osborne. Coleman
Carl and Hilda Seller. Coleman hos
Nathan and Musetta washburn. Coleman
Francis and Ruth Stevenson, 2o5o
Bennett and Elsie White, 1896 South
LIovd and Mabel Reich. Eleventh and
Pleasant Run Parkway.
Mario and Dorothy King. is North
paul and Martha Lutane. 1885 Draper.
Michael and Ehgenia Solakoff. 3o3 West
Vermont.
Earl and Betty Carmen, st. vincent's
Robert and Fannie Phillips. s14 Norwood
Thomas and Edna Flowers, 57l2 East
oscar and Nell Fondaw. so52 Dewey.
Alfred and Louise Wright, s1l East
Robert and DOsha Deamin. Coleman
Ray and GoIdie Melendore. Coleman
hospital.
Harry and Augusta zimmerman, 2o47
North Tacoma.
Carl and Catherine Hubbell. 2o5 North
Arsenal
Gerlad and Frieda Gary, 1855 Roosevelt.
Theodore and Dorothy Duncan. 1911
lockwood.
Alvey and Eva strole, Methodist hospital.
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
PORK MARKET
SELLS LOWER
AT CITY PENS
Most Loss Shown on
Weights Over 100 Pounds;
Cattle Slow.

Hogs were largely 10 cents lower
today on weights over 100 pounds at
the local stockyards. The bulk, 160
to 300 pounds, sold at 1910 Under
weights held steady, a few butchers
good and choice selling at 1918.
Receipts we're estimated at 10000;
followers, S57.
Cattle were mostly steady, selling
at Mondays best prices; slaughter
classes slow. VealerS unchanged,
selling at $3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs strong to high
er. with a good and choice grade OF
lambs selling at s1275; all others
sold at $3.50 down; top price S12.75.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including $1,000 directs; holdovers,
5000. Market slow, with very few
early sales, bidding average was 10
to IS cents lower than Monday.
Numerous loads Of 200 to $50 pound
weights, sold at SO to 500. Cattle
receipts 5000; sheep. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
wheat DROPS
AT OPENING ON
CHICAGO BOARD
Weakness at Liverpool Is
Attributed to News From
BuenoS Aires.
Bn Tnite1 preSS

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Wheat prices
had a downward tendency as the
Board of Trade opened here this
morning. The weakening at Liver
pool counteracting the frost dam
age reported last night in Buenos
Aires province. Buenos Aires opened
unchanged to Il cent higher, while
Liverpool had reacted to only IS to
IS cent higher. Corn and oats fol-
lowed wheat and were uneven at the
opening.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to Il cent lower, corn was
Is cent higher. Provisions were
steady.
Notwithstanding the 100000
bushel decrease in the visible sup
ply of wheat and the bullish Stats
teal and Argentine news, prices fell
Monday. However, many traders
think the turning point has been
reached. Liverpool opened strong
this morning, but lost most of its
early gain on selling at Liverpool by
American holders. Argentine news
is more effective in Europe.
The increased movement CT corn
is having its effect and the market
had to face heavy selling Monday
The action of wheat has an effect at
times, while the visible supply in
creased, it is still less than one-half
of last years total. The cold
weather Is continuing.
Long holders and the northwest
were the chief sellers of oats, letting
go on all bulges and preventing the
market from advancing on its own
fundamental basis, which is rather
bullish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
The
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

Kiwanis Club lucheon. Claypooi-
Junior Chamber of Commerce lunch
con. Chamber of Commerce.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,
SEVERN.
Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Illinoi Club luncheon, Board OF Trade.
Employees of Murphy and 10 cent
store will hold a Thanksgiving dance
in Stockman dance studio, Sixteenth
and Illinois streets, tonight. E. W.
Mushrush and Miss Dorothy
Reynolds will exhibit the "Yo 70
Hop.
"The Railroad and the Travellers
Aid" will be discussed by Frank E.
Strouse of Chicago, Pennsylvania
railroad official, at meeting of the
Travellers Aid Society of Indianap~
oils at $50 p. m. Monday night.
Judge Thomas E. Garvin of mu-
nicipal court closed an all-day meet
ing of Zenith radio dealers of the
state with an address Monday night
at a dinner in the SEVERN.
John p. KoehIer, druggist, and
Irving w. Lemaux, president of the
Security Trust Company, returned
here Monday after two weeks
hunting trip near Munising, Mich.
Lemaux bagged a deer and a timber
wolf.
A turkey dinner will be served
from 1890 to 2 Thanksgiving day,
by the Ladies Aid Society of the
Broadway M. E. church in the
church dining room.
A treasure hunt will feature hay
ride to be given tonight by the
Young Mems Glass of the North
Park Christian church. The trucks
will go to the Boy Scout reservation.
The Indiana University Club meet
ing at the Columbia Club, Monday,
planned entertainment for the In
diana university football and cross
country teams. Date has not been
set. E. C. Mayes, cross-country
coach will speak to the club, Dec. 8.
Miss Gertrude Helmuth was
elected president of the Marion
County Youths Association at the
quarterly dinner In North Park
church, Monday night. Other
officers named are: John Thompson,
vice-president; Miss Irene Bishop,
secretary and treasurer.
Meredith Nicholson, author; Al
bert Stump, attorney, and Luther
E. Dickerson, city librarian, spoke
at the eighteenth anniversary OF the
dedication of Hawthorne branch
library, 10 North Mount street,
Monday night.
Philip N. Greenberger, 500 East
McCarty street. dry goods mer-
chant, has filed a voluntary bank
ruptcy petition in federal court, list
ing $5,733 liabilities and $3,347
assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
On Commission Row
FRUITS

cROA40
Apples-D Delicious. bog extra fancy, 81;
fancy. $3;15. choice. s2@2.25: Jonathans
box. Grimes. So: New York Duchess s.. 2S
@2.50; Gravenstein So: Wolf River. So so:
cranbeTr i - 81 a 25-Ib box; $3.50 q
Grapefruit-Florida. 1925.
Grapes-California. seedess, $3.50 a
crate: TOkays S2.25.
Limes-Jamacia s202.50.
Oranges-California Valencia. $4@8.25.
VEGETABLES.
Beans-Texas. 81 a hamper.
ts-Home-grown. doZ 40c.
Carrots--Home- grown. doz.. 35c: Colo
RADIO crate. 1925.
Cabbage-S3. so a barrel.
Celery-Michigan soc: Idaho. s1.2s q
AVS ulifioWer@Colorado crate. So.
Eggplant a dozen: So hamper.
Lettuce~caflfornia iceberg. s4@s 9
Mustard---A. bushel. 81
bag: white, 5o-lb bag. s1.75.
Peas-Colorado. So a hamper.
PPeppers-H5Gome- gIown $75o@s 2 crate;
wife s425G4So 1soIb n Bag Red RVsr
Radishes- Button. hothouse dozen 90c:
0V sweet Do o3t virsinia JeTsevs 81
barrel: SO q bushel: Indiana JERSEY. $50
bushel; Nancy Halls, $1.75 hamper.
. Toma t9ao g So a bag; hot
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2e-Apples, barrel,
$4G8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Marriage Licenses

J. Cedria Kegg "a. 1924 Park. phar-
maciSt. and Marguerite E. Barker. 81. 2l39
College. stenographer.
Warren A. Ingerman. 81 Connersville
clerk. and Ina I. Franklin. 90. 500 North
Delaware. bookkeeper.
William C Maze. "a. Acton. maehinist
ana Lillian L. McCollum. 81. Acton,
teacher.
Walter L. Miller. 80. ISL North Del
aware. clerk. and Vivian Harris. 81. 251
North Delaware.
Aura E. Condif. 81. $50 East Washing
ton. decorator. and Genelle Shepherd, Is,
$50 East Washington, clerk.
man. and Lois NJ: Neel. %. s25 North Del
aware. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
BROKERS TOPAY
holiday BONUS
ON BIG SCALE
Total Sales This Year Are
Expected to Break
All Records.
BIZ United Press

BU CHtted Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Employes
of the New York Stock Exchange are
to receive a Christmas bonus from
the funds of the exchange, thereby
making unnecessary calling upon
members for contributions, it was
announced Monday.
This bonus was the first officially
announced in Wall Street. although
dozens of the large wire houses have
declared an intention to make gen.
erous distributions.
Hornblower & Weeks have paid a
bonus of three weeks salary to their
employees as a Thanksgiving bonus.
This is the only, house making such
distribution. Several, however, have
been giving employees extra pay dur
ing the recent hectic markets that
kept them at their posts throughout
the night in many instances.
It was estimated in the Street on
Monday that the 1929 Christmas
bonuses would exceed those of 1928,
when something like $1000O0,000
was distributed. In 1927 only half
this amount was paid.
Break Sale Records
Various firms were expected to
pay from to rs per cent of salaries
to employees 1t was believed that
employees of J. P. Morgan & Co.
would receive 100 per cent. This
bonus is never divulged to the pub
lie, but it is one of the largest in
the street being paid out of funds
left in requests by deceased men,
berS of the firm.
No definite announcements have
been made as yet regarding Christ
mas payments. Members of the
Stock Exchange are not permitted
to make a payment to employees
aside from wages without permits
sion of the Stock Exchange.
Monday the exchange sent out a
formal notice reminding member
firms of the prohibition against CIV
ing of gratuities to employees.
The rule against these gratuities
is as follows
mo member shall give any COM
pensation or gratuity to an employe
of the exchange or to an employe
of another member of the exchange
unless the giving of such compensa-
ton or gratuity be first submitted
in writing to the committee of ar
rangements and approved"
While business of member firms
has been considerably reduced by tie
terrific break, the majority OF houses
made more money this year than
ever before. All sales records for
any year were broken on the Stock
Exchange and curb, and this means
larger amounts made in commits
SionS.
Largest Bonus Paid
In the recent trading where sales
topped the 100000 share mark on
Oct. 20, clerks were kept at their
work all night in many instances.
Since then they have been working
into the night trying to catch up
with back work.
Last year, business was lighter,
being under a billion shares on the
Stock Exchange, and the largest
bonuses in history were paid.
Among the large payments last
year were from 6 to 60 per cent of
salary by De Copet & Doremus, up
to 80 per cent by Peter P. McDer-
mott & Co., Is per cent by New
York Title and Mortgage Company
and American Trust Company, 10
per cent by Bank of New York, 10
per cent by Hartman National
bank and a long list Of others of
similar Some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
STOCK TO BE LISTED
Fractional Shares Will Be Taken
in at $I8 on Exchange.

in at $I8 on Exchange.
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Standard
Oil export corporation subsidiary
of the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, has made an offer to di-
recors of the Anglo-American Oil
Co., Ltd, to exchange one share CT
SIS nonvoting preferred stock for
each SIS shares, of glo-American
ordinary stock it was reported Mon
day.
Application will be made to list
the stock, on both the New Yorl.
and London Stock Exchanges.
The exchange basis is worth ap-
proximately $18 share for Anglo
American, but no fractional shares
will be issued. Fractional shares will
be taken in at $18 a share.
The offer is open until Jan. 81,
1880, and is subject to acceptance
by not less than two thirds of each
class of Anglo-American stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

Forty-nine years ago there were
only two people engaged in the tele-
phone business. Today there are
300 900 in the United States.