davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Rev. A. d. Merrell, Pastor


10 A. M.-Bible School, F. J. Gull
lex, superintendent.
IL A. M.-Morning Worship and
Sermon.
1880 p. m.-Song service and fare
well sermon.
The Christmas entertainment will
be given by the Bible school, Friday
evening, December 9th, at 1880 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Jesse
KINNEY, Wednesday afternoon, Jan
uary 1st, 1880. AS we want to finish
ou rquilt we are going to ask that
everyone come as early as possible
and be prepared to work.
AS our pastor, Rev. A. D. Merrell,
is leaving us he will preach his fare
we'll sermon Sunday evening, De-
cember 29th.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27

Delaware, acting through the State
Board of Education and the Boards
of Education of the several districts
of the State.
The Milford New Century Club is
cooperating with the Milford Board
of Education, and will open the
Century Club room for this lecture.
There will be no charges of any
kind in connection with this occa-
sion. The public is not only invited
but urged to be present and hear
this distinguished citizen speak.
A second lecture will be given
on February 4, 1880, in the same
place by Mr.. McIntire on the sub
ject, "The Soundness and Glory OF
Victorian Literature"
We all know what we should do,
but most of us do as we please.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
Gonrds For Bird Nests.

Gourds are we'll suited for nesting
quarters for birds, as they are
weather-proof and easily prepared
and fastened into place. To insure
a variety of bird tenants, the en-
trance holes should be of different
sizes, varying from 1 in ch to 21s
inches. The holes should be made
well above the bottom of the gourd,
to give space for nesting material
and to prevent fiedgings from leav-
ing the nest too soon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27

While helping move David Lloyd
last Saturday, c. L. Harmon had the
misfortune to step on a nail, but at
this writing has passed all danger
and is getting along nicely.
A Happy and Prosperous New
Year to all the Chronicle readers
everywhere is the writers wish.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
LECTURE on ABRAHAM LINCOLN

On the evening of Tuesday, Janu-
ary Z, at 8 o'clock, at the Milford
New Century Club, George McIntire,
a former member of the Delaware
State Legislature. will deliver a lee
ture on Abraham Lincoln: the
Story of His Wonderful Life and
Supreme Sacrifice.
This lecture is made possible
through a friend of education in
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27

who in anyway helped to make the
entertainment a success.
Don't forget the date, Sunday, De-
cember 29th. This is the day fixed
to recognize the Ellendale church
school. Please be present. We need
Won.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
c. w. 9cheIhOuse, Pastor

Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song ser
vice; 8 p. m, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock,
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27

Domestic science specialists say
that, at the very least. one-third of a
housewives time is devoted to clean
ing operations of some kind.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING

Christian Science services every
sunday morning at eleven o'clock
At the New Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A, Jones

Mass at Milford 300 o'clock.
Second mass at Rehoboth at 10
, clock.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ALFRED MERRILL EELLS, D. D, Minister
SUNDAY D &c 29, 1929 = t
1000 A. M.-Bible School.
IL 90 A. M.-Morning Worship.
7SO p M.-Popuar Service.
Thursday. 7.SO P M-Midweek Devotional Service.
TEST OUR WELCOME.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
SHAWNEE M. P. CHURCH

SUNDAY 29, 1929.
300 m.-S
D. m-Publc worship and
Friday Peoples Recreationa meen
a church.
700 .. m-Young Peoples Choral Club
community invited the
pies meeting Everybody is invited to all meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27

We all know what we should do,
but most of us do as we please.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
THE LOWLY STUD

The Northern Pacific Railway recently distributed to the local public, via the mail, a very inter esting little booklet telling brief story about the "Lowly Spud" 1em- bodying "A ways to prepare them for the table. Should any care to receive a copy they should for ward their request to "our old friend' Karl K. Katz, N P. Ry. Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
ATTRACTIVE BOOTH

The Alaska exhibit at the Good Roads Show staged in Cleveland Ohio, last month was educational and should result in increased travel to the Territory from the interest displayed by those who visited it, declares Ike Taylor, as- sistant engineer with the Alaska Road Commission, who attended the Show as Alaska delegate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
GLAD TO BE BACK

After two months roaming about the States, going as for east as Chi cago and escaping there in good health, Sol Silverman. one of the aest known of the oldtimers along Fhe Alaska Railroad belt, returned yesterday from Seattle. MT. Silver man, who has long been a member of the railroad staff. enjoyed his brief trip out but like all true Alas kans is mighty glad to be back home. He departs for Anchorage on the first train out.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
VALUE B. of E. BUILDINGS

A recently completed survey made by the Bureau of Education reveals that this branch of the government has 36 school build ings, 60 combined scIlool-residences 39 residences, nine hospitals, six dormitories and 38 shops, gymna- slums, wards, etc. The total valua- ton of these buildings is S597. 635.41.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

TRY A PURE WRITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

SPFCIAI. CHICKEN DINNER TOMORROW for S1 at the UNION CAFE.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
| [ G AL N | I I Ct

U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that CYRUS WILLIAM HARRING- TON, whose post office address is Homer, Alaska, has made applica tion in the United States Land Of flee at Anchorage, Alaska, serial 07l99, to enter a tract of land as a Trade and Manufacturing Site un- der Section 10, Act of May IA, 1898, said tract of land being described jas follows; s E I4, S w 4 and lot 4, section 19, T. S. R. 13 w. S. M. containing 7O.73 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verselv any portion of the above de-. scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath. during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication March 3, 1929.
 Last publication May 4, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

Candied CherrleS md Pineapple. ALASKA SHOP.
 Suits to order at feysers Taiict hop. Phone Adams 9l.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
MOSES PLACED
UNDER BOND

Charles Henry Mann Moses, "a, Of
the 1000 block Sixteenth st. N. W.,
was arrested here yesterday as g
fugitive from justice in Philadelphia.
Moses is a son OF a wealthy family.
His father, Harry c. Moses, is q
member of the board Of directors OF
the w. B. Moses store. The young
man was taken into custody by De-
tective Sergt. John Wise.
The warrant on which he was ar
rested charges non-support of his
wife, who lives in Philadelphia.
Moses, according to police, an
nounced that he would fight extradi.
ton. The warrant for his arrest
was then turned over to Assistant
District Attorney Joseph c. Bruce.
1t was sent from Philadelphia
under the signature of william Con-
nelly, chief inspector of the police
force there. None of the details of
the case could be ascertained from
Philadelphia.
Young Moses was released on
$1,000 bond furnished by a profes.
sional bondsman. He Is rather
prominent here in society and is well
known for his work in connection
with local amateur theatricals.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
TINES CARRIERS
PUSH SALES

This is The Washington Times
carrier salesmanship week. During
the period the carriers have pledged
to canvass every house in Washing.
ton and put their paper way ahead
of any other N the home delivery
field.
If, during This week! you ore
called upon, and are not regular
subscriber, give the little fellow a
hand. Remember that this ever
growing home newspaper will be
delivered directly to your door, for
only 10 cents week, or in combira-
ton with the Sunday issue of The
Washington Herald for only Is
cents.
Last nights high boy was Nal
colin Carr, of Alexandria, Va. NAL
colin is a member of that famous
Alexandria station. No. Is.
Runner-ups for the night follow:
Harry Hart. Walter Long, james
Kraft, Ereslin Welsch. Leroy Nut
we'll. Oscar Stickles, Gordan Nal
lone, Alfred Diver, John Clements.
James Lloyd, James Malloy, William
Gregary, Charles Graft. James De-
Lacey, Albert Burdine, Charles Lo-
medico, Blanfield Thompson, Will
liam Osborne. Hayan Herman, Ed
ward Caufrey, John Demarest, Ed
ward Dicorlo. Ray Parks, William
Prince, William Liggett, Roger
Atehio, Parks Gray, John Gilbert,
Joe -Sher, Willie Shelby, Victor
Lawson, William Linsey and Joe
DoWd.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
PRIZE
GIVEN HERE

The average amateur photok.
rapher thinks the pictures he makes
of children-whethe his own or
the neighbors'-ar the cutest in the
State. Now two men of prorli-
nence in the Photographic world
have given their opinion on the
subject, and settled the question
for at least month.
The two men are James r.
Quirk, publisher Of Photoplay Mag
azine, and Kenneth Wilson VIII
liams. editor of Kodakery, who are
judges in the largest amateur pho.
Biography prize contest ever held.
The person who really did make
the best child picture in the Dis.
trict of Columbia, the judges agreed,
Is Mrs. Alfred B. Crossley. $500
block Thirteenth st. N. W.
Mrs. Crossley's prize is 500. 1t
is one OF 81 equal awards offered
for the best child pictures sent
during March from each State and
each Canadian province as part of
the Eastman Kodak Company's Ma
tion-wide $4,000 amateur photo
graph contest. Similar prizes are
offered for child pictures taken in
April.
The winning picture shows Mrs.
Crossley's little daughter, Cornelia.
dressed In her winter clothes and
ready to play in the snow.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
DIR. Simon to Preach on
"What Price Liberty

With sunset today the Washing
ton Hebrew congregation begins it's
observance Of the Passover holiday.
Tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon will preach
on What Price Liberty" Friday
at s o'clock Rabbi William F.
Rosenblum will preach on '"Fettered
by New Wants." and Saturday
morning DIR. Simon's sermon will be
on "HilleI and Hallel."
Next Tuesday at o'clock DR..
Simon will preach on When Will
the Messiah Come" and Wednes.
day morning Rabbi Rosenblum will
deliver the address on THE Cycle
of Life" concluding the observance
of the holiday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Mt. Vernon Grange Plans
Card Party and Dance

ACCOTINK, Va. April 24.--Mt.
Vernon Grange will give a bene.
fit card party and dance on Friday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
mon Roberts, near Woodlawn. The
committees in charge include Mrs.
d. p. st. John, Mrs. Egbert Thomp-
SON, Mrs. Harmon Roberts, Mrs. J..
W. Cox and Mrs. r. H. WiIkerson.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
GRAF'S RADIO PLANT

- BERLIN, April 24.-New radio
equipment on the German dirigIble
Graf Zeppelin it plans to keep in
stations on both sides Of the Atlantic
during the flight to the United
States in May, will be thoroughly
tested on it's forthcoming second
NJ Mediterranean cruise.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
CARNIVAL ARRANGED

BLADENSBURG. April IA
two-day carnival is planned for the
near future to aid the fund being
raised for the Identification of his.
toric Evergreen Cemetery. John b.
Alsop is chairman of the committee
in charge:
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Charles Town Man
Marks 94th Birthday

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, April
24.-The venerable William Noland,
who with pride tells visitors he is
the oldest resident Of Charles Town,
observed his ninety-fourth birthday
anniversary at the home of his
daughter-in-law. Mrs Nettie Noland,
of Charles Town, recently.
Mr.. Noland was born near Shep.
herdstown, April II, 1885. All OF
his life has been spent in this
county and Frederick county, ex-
cept a few years in South Bend,
Ind.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

For q dependable guide 20 apartmen!
vacancies read the Classified Kenta
columns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Room for Rent With Board

CAPITOL. N. 2157-Rm and board. $3.50;
modern. private family: $3.50 Ia. l643.
CAP. N. 23Ol-Nice, warm front rm., for
q Privileges. Ha. 4975-M.
DE0UINCY. N. 91O-Nice rm.. l or 2;
home privileges: good meals. II. l267-W.
EAST ell-heated. attrs ctive room; good
meals; l or 2, Ir. 1850.
MANKER. 274s-CLEAN WARM RM. FOR
. HOME PRIVILEGES. DR.. 577l.
MERIDIAN N. 2O5O-Pleasant rm., twin
beds: excellent meals: very reasonable.
NEW JERSEY. N, 2229-Nice warm front
nm, for / or 2; home priv; plenty hot
water; good meals. Mr.. Cent. car. Ia. 4706.
OAKLAND. 953-Front room: modern pri-
vate home; 2 meals. Oh. 27l4-W.
SHEI BY, 2706-Nice. warm rm.; good
meals; near steel mill. Dr. 6349.
WASH, E, 1879; Hyland Apt. 5-Rm., good
board, best heat, hot water.
GIRL. between 2. yrs Mothers care.
Protestant pref. Oh. 1871.
CHRISTIAN HOME-For aged or children;
best of care. Ref Be. 1918-R-1.
CHILD to board: private. modern home.
mothers care. Be- l682-M.
MOTHERS CARE TO CHILD-Ref1ned;
steam hted. home Ha 158S-w.
CHILDREN to board; refined home; good
care. 1922 Spann. Take English car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Real Estate for Exchange

Northeast near car and bus: extra lot.
scar garage; will trade or take used
month. Kinnick and Hi. sol Fidelity
Trust Bldg. Ri s525. eve. Ch- l5S4-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Help Wanted Female

YOUNG woman to
take charge of candy
department. H / G h
grade candies and
nuts will be handled.
Thorough experience
in these lines neces-
sary. Do not apply
unless you can quail
fly. A d d r e S S A-49
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. N. 21-Housekeeping rms.
also sleeping rms.
ASHLAND, 1902 rms. in-a-door beds:
private entrance He. 4406.
BARTH. 1852 or 3 small rms. private
entrance. modern.
BROOKSIDE. l225-2 LOVELY FUR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Rooms for Rent

warn RM: TWIN BEDS: IS. TIA 2647
-hRSFNAl. Ia N, APT. 5-Large Sleep
Ing rm. IN pc.y, home. steam ht. Ri. S642
DONNA Ave, 57S9-H Housekeeping or sleep.
rms. unfinished. n. car line. II. 1891
BvRAAf, Se34-Niee sleeping room board
optional Wa. 1905.
CAPITOL. y. s2I-Clean. convenient.
4 modern. cuiet
GENITAL 204s-Ws n. nicely furnished
rni. or 2 gentlemen. Ii. s6l5.
CENTRAL. 32l0-Cheeriul front rm. good
neat; IS; priv. family. Wa. 324S.
CENTRAL. 2SS0-Good. warm rn.. modern
+ home. gentleman pref IA. os4s.
CENTRAL or College car-LaTge. warm
front nm: private home; couple or gem
tiemen. sii E. 2Oth. lie. 245s.
CLINTON HOTELS Virginia Ave. nice
clean sleep and housekeeping rms, mod
TOTIFGE- 2O2e. APT. Nice warm rm-
twin beds: next bath. He. 1858
COLLEGE. 456S-Newly dec. laTge rm..
GOOD heat. hot water. Ri. s9lT.
COLLEGE. ii4O-Lovely warm rm.: home
privileges; reasonable. RI. s77s.
CORONADO HoTEL-i56 n. IL, nice clean
mod. rms. steam heat. II. 0642.
DELAWARE. N. 22e4-I room for Young
lady: well heated. Ia. 1905.
DELAWARE HOTEL-sl7 n. Del. nice
clean uloQ Klils, StCa1n nee ~. WV
DEIA-, N 723-Apt. Il; room; splendid
heat. hot water: private bath. RI $50.
0PFXEI, ARMS-73o n Illinois very de-
sirabIe outside rooms. furnished: s. Vk.
and up Ii. 1881.
East n. 7ls-NICE FRONT ROOM.
STEAM HEAT, ri, Ass.
= EASTERN. s2o-FURNISEED RMS; PRI-
VATE. MODERN. CHI 27iS-W.
HOOSIER INN
40 Mass. clean. warm rus reasonAnle.
IA SALE. s.. 5o-Nlcely furnished front
rm. for 2. Good heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Situations Wanted Female

BOOKKEEPER- cashier. tipping and gen.
o. eral office work. Ref. Oh $40
CEN. HOUSEWORK. CiSh Washing. no
cooking 20 home nights. Dr.. 2l5S-W.
GENERAL homework by week either half
oT whole oav: reference. II. S029.
GEN. HOUSEWORK- exp. girl. = day.
weeS. 2 L II. 9l4S.
FXP. GIRL-Wi1 care for children: do
LIGHT house work. Ret. Ii. 9970.
TINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

WANTED Position by man. age ~. with
20 years all round railroad experience.
freight agent at Indians polls for last I'VE
years; best Of references Call Be.
5S92-R 5. evenings.
COLORED man wants position as furnace
man and chauffeur. ia. 3l23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
STOP READ! THINK!
FOR THE WIFE AND
KIDDIES

For their sake Investigate building your
business. merchandising Nash clothes. Sat.
I've Post ads telling the story to your
friends Show them the samples, take
their orders; build your business. Call or
write. Nash. 40 W. OHIO St, Indianapolis.
In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Situations Wanted Male

FOUR sales weekly make $1,000 monthly
See Kent 1856 L. Market ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
In the Stock Market
BY Thomson & McKinnonl


NEW YORK, April 22.-Un-
casincss as to what prompted the
reserve advisory councils meeting
has passed. now that it is known
that only routine matters were
under discussion. There is also a
moro hopeful tone displayed in the
matter Of the PREPARATIONS question.
Coming events. however. should.
and probably WILL play an i'm
portant part in the financial mar
ketS during the coming week. There
is a possibility of a decision in the
O'FallOn case which could have far
reaching results. OF Importance also
will be the earnings statements of
several big induStrialS corporations,
United States Steel. General Motors
and Beth Steel arc all due to make
first quarterly reports before the end
of the week. These may serve 10
bring the market out of its narrow
range. There is also ample juStifi-
cation for the growing optimism re-
garding the oil industry. It is i'm
probable that me government will
oppose the conservation plans as
now outlined by the industry, unless
there is a glaring violation of the
antitrust law. Should money rates,
particularly those for time show any
appreciate lowering it would prove
an additional incentive. Without
this, progress toward higher prices
will necessarily be slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
HOGS SCARCELY
1926 CENTS
HIGHER IN PENS
VeaIerS Drop $3.50 Lower:
Cattle Steady to
Strong.

Hogs were largely Is to 25 cents
higher at the local stockyards to-
DAY. The bulk Of 16O-25O pounds,
brought S1190 to s12, and a few
sold at S12.10. Choice 25O-325
Founders sold at S11.75 to s11.90.
Receipts were estimated at 5000,
and ho!doyers from Saturdays
market totaled 1854.
The cattle market was steady to
strong. Beef steers were selling
largely at $13 to $13.75. Vealcrs
we're $3.50 lower selling a. $3.50
down.
The sheep and lamb market was
nominal quoted steady wi5h very
few in the yards.
The Chicago hog market opened
20 to Is cents higher than Satlr-
days average. Numerous bids and
few sales SITS to $11.85 for choice
180-220 pound weights. Choice 250-
200 Founders brought $11.50 to
$11.60. Receipts we're numbered at
$4,000 including 10000 directs, and
followers numbered 1000.
Cattle receipts were 1900; sheep
receipts we're 10000,
Hog prices today we're as follows:
250-350 pounds, $11.75 to $1190; 300
$50 pounds, $11.90 to $12.10; 10000
pounds, $l1.9O to S12.10; 130-160
pounds. SLIPS to $11.5O; 90-130
pounds. $40 to $11; packing SoWs,
$975 to $10.75.
Cattle receipts were 900; calf re-
Ceipts we're $50: Beef steers. 1925
to $14; beef COWS, $3.50 to $11; low
cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to SO:
vealers, SIS to SIS; heavy calves.
$3.50 to $3.50. and bulk stock and
feeder steers, SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts we're 500: Top fat
lambs, $16.25; bulk fat lambs, $14 to
$3.50; bulk Gull lambs, $40 to $13;
bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40, and
spring lambs, $19 to $23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
On Commission Row
Fruits

Fruits
Apples-Box Delicious, S3.5094: boz
Stayman, S2.50G2.75; boz Rome Beauties,
s2.75Q3; bushel Stayman S2@2.25; bushe1
$50 6bl.: Rome Beauties, S595.50 bbl
Cranberries-S3 25-lb. boz: SIS 5O-lo.
box.
Limes-Jamaica. 100 by count. So.
Oranges--California navel. crate. $40
CTS: Florida. $3.50d4.
Observation-Disclosures 24-pint crate.
S3GS.50.
Artichockes-$25o a dozen.
Beans-Southern stringlesS. s3.50GS a
Ic5a5rrots-Texas. s2.7593. s-doz. crate.
C&ulif1ower-California. S2.75q5.
Eggplant-s1. 50l12 g dozen.
ParSley-Home grown, dozen punches s0c.
ParSnips-S1. so q buShel.
PeaS-California, $3.50 a 45-lb; box.
Peppers-Florida, a crate, $5Q6.
.Radishes-Button dollhouse. do1. punches.
SSpinach-Texas, S1.loQ1.25 a bushel.
Turnips-S1.50 bUShel.
TomatoeS-Repacked. 6-basket crate.
Capbage-Texas. new cabbage. S93lac.
Celery-Florida. s2.75@3.25.
Lettuce-California head, crate, s4.SoG5;
Onions-Yellow. a 10O-lb bag. 1s4,75; red,
IS bag; Spanish. crate. 1925: western,
s5:75; new Texas crate, $3.50.
ShallotS-35@40c bunch.
D5 sf75 ofIo FGqa9 's2 idaho
s2.5O93 q bag: new Texas triumphs. a 100
10 R hub sbS1Sso@75 s-lb. bunch.
sweet PotatoeS-Indiana jersey. S2.75 a
bushel: No. 2, s1.50 bushel: Nancy Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
AaAAWiau0n

in honor of Sir Esme Howard,
British ambassador.
Just before leaving Washington.
I called on William P. MacCracken
assistant secretary of commerce in
charge of aviation" Ludlow said
today. and he expressed the opin-
ion that, as the development Of air
traffic is now headed, Indianapolis
will be on the main tranScontin-
entail air thOroughfare.
With tranScontinental freight
moving eastward and westward via
Chicago there is every indication
air traffic will move via Indian
apolis.' MacCracken said. pointing
out that air traffic usually keeps
to one side Of the main line Of rail
road traffic
Ludlow said the development OF
commerce will be ready to proceed
with rating the indianapolis NUM-
cipal airport as soon as it is COM
plete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
WEAK MARKETS
ABROAD SEND
wheat LOWER
Corn and Oats Decline in
Sympathy; Traders
Hit Hard.
BIZ United Press

81 CufttU tTt53
CHICAGO, April 22.-Unduly
weak markets abroad, attributed to
disSension in the Canadian pool, and
clearing weather over domestic crop
belt following the weekend rains,
sent wheat futures to new low levels
at start Of trading today. Corn and
oats declined in sympathy.
At the opening wheat was IS cents
to / cent lower, corn was off 4 cent
TO g cent and oats were 4 cent
lower. Provisions we're slightly
lower.
Although wheat is selling around
the lowest prices on crop, traders
are having a hard time finding any
constructive news and sentiment
overwhelmingly bearish. Declines at
foreign markets have more than
kept pace with losses here and do
nestle levels are still too high to
attract much export business.
Weakness in wheat has been driv-
ing corn prices lower in spite of
improved basic conditions the past
two weeks. Shipments from prl1-
cipal primary markets have been
greatly in excess of receipts, and
cold, damp weather has checked
crop progress for some time.
Reports are that in sections Of
central west the oats acreage will be
greatly reduced because farmers
we're unable to get in the fields at
seeding time. However this is eX-
pected to have little effect on trad
ing, as weakness in other grains
continues to be an oYerpoWering
factor.