davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
TlMES+Hrral0
FasSClaSSifed DDS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
(COyer insertion in both The Mora
ing Herald and Evening Times)
I time .,.,............2 .2SC
l time .1SC
4 times (cOnsecutive). :. zoe
7 times (consecutive). ..lSc
30 times (cOnsecutive). =. .17c

times (cOnsecutiVe). .lSc
30 times (cOnsecutive). lie
These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undisplay (wanb ads
only.
proper classification and to the
regular Times Herald style of type:
Corrections of errors in CLASSIFIED
ads must be made before the Sec
Ond insertion. No allowance Will
he made for more than one uncor-
rected insertion.
situation wanted and clairVOyant
ads accepted on cash basis only:
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual
number OF times the ad appeared
charging the rate earned. =,
Correct rates furniShed<On aDpn"
cation.
The washington Times and Herald
are members of the Association OF
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers, which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country
and has for one OF its aims the
elimination OF fraudulent and mis-"
leading classified advertising.
The Washington Times and Herald
a. we'll as every other member OF
the association endeav0rs to print
only truthful classified advertlso-
ments and will appreciate having
its attention called to any adverGse.
ment not conforming to the hlEnest
standards OF honesty.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
MRS. MARY GIBSON
HUTCHINSON

Services were held today al
1920 Tenth st. N. w, for Mrs
Mary Gibson Hutchinson, who
died Saturday morning. Inter
ment was in Middleburg, Va.
She is survived by her hus
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
New semi-petached Home
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAL-SUBURBA 81

WOODBRIDGE, D. C.
27OO Brentwood Rd. N. Eft bedrooms,
sleeping porch. sun parlor. heated garage;
y square south r. l. Ave. Open to 8 IN
1922 Myrtle Ave- rooms, colonial
stucco. Open daily until s .. m.
MAYNOR,
2605 Brentwood Rd. n. E. North 1898,
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
nWEATEIEn DETAIL 81

FORECAST TILL P. NJ. TUESDAY
For MARYLAND and Virginia. fair TO-
night. Tuesday increasing cloudiness
and warmer. followed by rain Tuesday
afternoon or night: moderate west
winds backing to south and increasing
Tuesday.
For the District OF Columbia, fair.
with lowest temperature about az,
tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudtness
and warmer followed by rain Tuesday
afternoon or night: gentle west. back
ing to south winds, increasing Tuesday
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 D. m....... 40t4 a. m. m....s.... 81
s D. m......... 35lS a. m......... 50
Midnight. 34INoon ......... 80
DEPARTURES FROM NOMINAL \
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1929. 547 degrees.
Excess OF temperature since NoVem-
ber J. 1929. 11S degrees.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipltA-
tion since January !, 1929 1.22.
Deficiency of precipitation since NO
vember /. 1929. .26.
TIDE TABLES
Today-Hirh tides, 3:o1 a. m. and
2:42 p. M low tides s4s q. m. and
Tomorrow-Hish tides, 4:O3 a. m. and
4:S9 p. m; low tides. 1o:H q. M ana
11:17 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
Villains, Heroes, Leading Ladies Culled From
 Student Body

collegiate. a campus success in every way. The part will call for a great deal of dramatic ability. and this was one of the qualifications which won Elliott the part.
 James Lyons will be a villain of the weak. misguided type. His ac- tions will be the source of much of the freshman's anxiety and misfor- tune. This part calls for much dra- matic effort and was awarded to Lyons only after several tryouts of those screened.
 Norman Eastman will be the chief comedian. He is the fat, good- natured roommate of the leading man, a rollicking character who is always ready for fun. and willing to take his share when the joke is turned on him.
 The story, which is now being written and made into a scenario under the direction of w. F. G.. Thacher, professor of short story writing. will be a typical college tale, but will have several new and entertaining features. It gets en- tirely away from the athletic con- test climax common to college movies, and yet has a definite and exciting plot.
 You've certainly got to hand 1t to them for ambition, and they the best of good luck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
Attractions At Theatres
HERO FOR A NIGHT"
 COMEDY AT PALACE

The latest but nevertheless con- sidered the most popular of screen teams is starred in the Universal production, "A Hero for a Night, 7" which will be the attraction at the Palace Theatre for three nights commencing tonight
 This team is comprised of Glenn Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller, both stellar luminaries in their own right, who have cast aside their claims for individual glory to play together
 Miss Miller, former Follies beauty and Wampas star, has appeared in no less than fourteen super -produc- tions in the past year.
 Tryon has climbed steadily from extra bits, through two-reel come dies, until now he is one of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
DERBY TOO STRENUOUS
 FOR FILLIES TO WIN

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-Thirteen fillies are entered for the Ken lucky derby May IS, but it is un- likely that half this number will run.
 The mile and quarter distance is considered too stiff for fillies. A commentary is that the derby has been won only once by a filly-by Regret in 1915-and most of the three-year-olds are reserved for the later specials.
 Fillies racing in the derby re- ceive five-pound weight allow ance from the colts and geldings which must carry an ihpost of 126 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

fiend who haunts the house, casu- ally bearing this and that one to his underground torture chamber.
 Roy Del Ruth directed "The Terror" which includes in it's all star cast May McAvoy, Louise Fa- zenda, Edward Everett Horton, Alec B. Francis, Holmes Herbert, Mathew Betz, John Milan, Otto Hoffman, Joseph w. Girard and Frank Aus tin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
MOTHER OF JUNEAU
 MAN DIES, SEATTLE

The sad news of the death of his mother, Mrs. William c. Neid- erhauser, of Seattle, was received last night by William Neiderhauser of this city. Several weeks ago she suffered stroke of paralysis and death was the result of this.
 Mrs. Neiderhauser is survived by her husband. a daughter, Mrs. J. Parry, Seattle, and the son who resides here. He will leave this evening on the steamer Alaska for Seattle. The funeral and interment will be delayed pending his ar rival there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
THE TERROR" IS
 THRILLING, COLISEUM

Everybody is talking about "The Terror" Warner Bros latest and greatest mystery melodrama which is now playing at the Coliseum, Vitaphone production.
 Spooky, thrilling, uncanny, ludi- crous, absorbing, unique, are some it is all of these.
 ''The Terror" runs it's gruesome course in an ancient English manor house, where a group of people crooks, cops, crazy folks, and hys- terical ladies-seek hidden treas ures and try vainly by spiritualls- tic seances and other unusual means to solve the mystery of the cloaked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Anita Krewitt, of Cordova, is a homeward bound passenger aboard the Yukon. Mrs Link Waln, former proprietor of the Windsor Hotel in Cordova, is on her way to the Westward aboard the Yukon.
 Among the passengers on the steamer Yukon, are Sylvester How ell, mining man of Fairbanks, and Mrs. Howell
 w. J. Imlaca, herring packer, is a westbound passenger on the Yu- kon on his way to Port Benny.
 Mrs. A. s. Shonbeck, wife of an Anchorage merchant, is on her way home aboard the steamer Yukon.
 Jenkin Jones, prominent steel , man of Follansbee, West Virginia, and Mrs. Jones, are round trippers aboard the steamer Admiral Rogers which was in Juneau yesterday aft ernoon.
 Making the round trip on the Princess Louise, which left Juneau for the south yesterday, are R. J. Miller, ice-president. of the Terminal Refrigerator Company Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Miller
 E. M Basse, representative of the Union Oil Company in Juneau returned from the South aboard the steamer Yukon
 Oscar R. Hart, merchandise broker arrived in Juneau on the Yukon after making a hurried trip to Se- attle He will leave soon to make a trip down the Yukon River, visit ing Fairbanks and all In terior points.
 Mrs. J. P. Ibaoyl, whose husband has fox farm on Middleton Is- land, in the Gulf of Alaska. re- turned from a several weeks trip to the States, aboard the steamer Yukon.
 Miss Clara Anderson left on the Admiral Rogers for Skagway, where 1 she will spend the summer months Deputy U. S. Marshal E. H Sherman, who has been in Juneau on official business, returned to his headquarters at Haines aboard the Admiral Rogers.
 Sam Shucklin, merchandise brok- CT, is Seward bound passenger or the steamer Yukon.
 Charles M. Jones, travelling sales man, arrived here from Ketchikan aboard the steamer Yukon. A. F. Stander, former Klondike millionaire, left for Seward aboard the steamer Yukon.
 Capt J. V. Davis, who has been in Juneau for some time receiving treatment for an injured foot, left on the Admiral Rogers for Hood Bay.
 Major Thornton Rogers, Com mandant at Chilkoot Barracks, re- turned to his post on the Admiral Rogers after spending several weeks inspecting War Department activi- ties in Sitka and to the Westward L. M. Carrigan, travelling man l left on the Admiral Rogers for Petersburg, by way of SkagWay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
First All-Student Movie Goes Serenely Into
 Production

EXT ELL, we'll, so it's finally w come to this. Seems
 like the students of the University of Oregon have become bored by the average movie and have decided to go into the game themselves. This Is surely q refreshing idea. II you don't like the movies as Hollywood makes them, bring Hollywood to yourself and make your own.
 The attractive campus of the Uni versity of Oregon at Eugene has ,.en transformed into miniature Hollywood this spring. and students re busy filming the first annual all- ampus feature length moving pie ure- A professional cameraman. sing the very latest and best in 2 quipment. is taking care of the echnical end of the production.
 The play is being written and .cted entirely by students. Leads rere selected from screen tests, which were taken by over 800 amhi- ious youngsters. The production under the direction of Miss Beat ice Milligan, Carvel Nelson and ames Haley. student managers. and seorge H. Godfrey and w. F. C..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

Verne Elliott, upper left; Phyllis Van kimmei, center; Norman East man, upper right; Dorothy Burke, lower left; Jewell Ellis, lower right, and James Lyons, above.
 Thacher, faculty members, and has the full sanction of university au- thorities.
 Dorothy Burke. Portland, will take the part of the leading lady. She will portray a typical. clever co-ed who will lead the hero of the play into many an embarrassing predica- ment, but in the end will realize that he is just what she came to college for.
 Phyllis Van Kimmel, who will be an innocent young freshman, a real hero worshipper, will blend comedy and seriousness in her role.
 Jewell Ellis, the sophisticated young lady, who sees all and knows all, has rare sense of humor. and. while not the campus beauty. never theless has a 'line" fast enough to keep the best of the boys busy.
 Verne Elliott will play the male lead. This young man enters as a green freshman, and Is turned out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

most-sought-after actors in the in- dustry. A bright future for him is already assured.
 "A Hero for a Night" is the sec ond Universal picture in which the two have been seen together. Tryon in the title role, is wise-cracking young aviator, who flies to Russia while looking for the Statue of Lib erty. Miss Miller is the girl who flies with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
ROCKNE, LoNBoRG TO TEACH

WICHITA, Kas., May 16.-Knute Rockne, Notre Dame gridiron coach, and Arthur Lonborg, basketball mentor of the Northwestern uni- versity, will be on the staff of an athletic coaching school at the University of Wichita this summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
FRENCH RACE TRACK
 YIELDS TO AVIATION

MAISONS-LAFITTE, France, May 16.-Driven away by progress this Worldknown race track must dis appear to make room for an avia- ton field. Fast thoroughbred are to be replaced by faster air-racers
 Last year and year before the most prosperous racing years in the history of the French turf both from the points of view of attend ance and amount of stakes dis puted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
Haines and Sitka.

f1dllleS dIlu DiIkd.
 Albert Brown, travelling man, left for Sitka aboard the Admiral Rog- CTS.
 Stanley Krasson and John Pollak, both convicted of violating the Ma tional Prohibition Act, have been taken to Skagway to serve their sentences, by Deputy U. s. Mar shal w. E. Feero, of Douglas, They were transferred to the Skagway jail to serve their sentences of over a year by order of the Attorney General.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
BEDS AT PREMIUM

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-Reserva- tions at Louisville hotels are as scarce as bad pickers will be two days after the derby is run. The mammoth crowd has overflowed in to the neighboring towns and benches in the parks are hotly con- tested after nightfall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
NOTICE

Dance at the Moose Hall Sat- urday night, May 18, postponed on account of the Moonlight Serenad- CTS hiring two of the musicians. However, the dance will be given at later date soon as a new or chestra can be formed. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

We SPECIALIZE on Tintirg and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

Try TOASTED SANDWICH ct the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
FUIS

We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldsteins Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

Have you tried the Frye O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
CAPITA. prE WORKS

Very latest methods in French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. See Aeldner, Professional Cleaner and Dyer. Phone TIT. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
ASK TEACHERS
AID AT POLLS
Citizens School Ticket Sup
port Is Urged.

Appeal to indianapolis school
teachers to support the citizens
school ticket in an effort to obtain
a nonpartisan school board was
made today by the citizens school
committee
In part the letter said:
I'VE, like the members of the
teaching profession, are interested
in seeing our children given the best
school possible. We don't believe
this can be done until politics has
been driven out of our school adj
miniStration.
May we have your moral sup
port, although we can't in the ma
ture of things have your active sup
port in this endeavor?"
Mrs Maud Miller and Julian
Wetzel, citizens candidates, spoke
at the South Side Y. w. C. A., TIT
South Alabama street. this after
noon. Donovan Hoover, committee
secretary, spoke before Indianapolis
Woman's Club at the Propylaeun.
Mrs. j. j. Daniels presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
In the Stock Market
- Thomson s. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S,-With the
loan account again practically a.
the high point, we are offered
selection of explanations to account
for an increase in spite of de-
cline in the price average of almost
10 per cent. Payment for new is
sues Is the theory advanced by the
more optimistically inclined, while
those more bearish fall back upon
the more logical reason of undi-
gested securities. Actually there
appears to be but one fundamental
reason for the failure Of the loans
to contract, and that is that stocks
have been steadily coming out OF
strong boxes and finding their way
into margin accounts in increasing
volume. and the impression is gain
ing ground that the public rather
than liquidating extensively has
been buying on balance throughout
the current reaction. Shifting the
blame for increasing loans to other
causes than within the market it
self will serve no good purpose nor
will it be of any advantage to lg-'
more what appears to be chang
ing commercial picture. Our own
department of commerce in its
latest review notes sharp contrac-
ton In several major industries dur
ing the past month, and already in
timations are coming from Wash
ington that the prospect of lowered
income taxes are not as bright as
they were earlier in the year. I'm
till such time as We are reasonably
certain that the present letdown in
bushes is but a temporary con-
dition. we feel that speculative &C
counts should be reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
PORK MARKET
SELLS HIGHER
At CITY PENS
Cattle Slow With Steady
Trend: VeaIerS Are
Unchanged.

The hog market was mostly IS
cents higher today at the Union
Stockyards. The bulk, $50 to 300
pounds, sold at 1920 to $40; few
short loads brought s1O1O. Receipts
were 5000; holdovers, 626.
Cattle we're slow to steady. Bet
ter grade of steers we're selling at
S11.50 to $16.10. Vealers unchanged
at SIC down.
Sheep and lambs were steady with
good choice of lambs selling at
$12 to $3.50; others at $11 down.
Chicago hog receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000, including 5000 di-
reefs; holdovers, 5000. The market
was 10 cents to IS cents higher than
Thursdays average, few bids and
sales on choice of ITO to 280-pound
weights sold at 1918 to $685.; good
and choice brought $3.50 to 1855.
Cattle receipts we're $500; sheep,
Ii, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-DelicioUs. box extra fancy. So;
faney , :S5S s ehoiee. .s2gg225: Wealthy.
box, Crimes So New YORK Duchess. s2.2S
a2.50; Gravenstein, 50: Wolf River. $3.50.
Cranberries-s3.75 a 25-lb. box: s7.25 a
Grapefruit-Florida. Sc.
Grapes--California. seedless, s2.2s g
crate; Malagas 50 a crate; Tokays. So.
L TTsGIsmadia 3 9sS crate. SIS.
Peaohes-New York 81 a bu.
Plums-s2.75 Idaho. l6-lb. case. 81.
VEGETABLES.
Beans,1GEeen: strinEless. s2.75.
Carrots-Home-grown doz-. SOC.
Cshbage-S3.50 a barrel.
CantsloupeS-Flsts. Sl.2561.50: Honey
s.. IS: Tiptops. barrels. $3.50; Jumbo. sl.50.
Caulifiower-Colorado crate SITS.
Corn-Home-grown. Is a SOC a dozen.
Cucumbers.Hothouse. a dozen. Sl25:
Eggplanp-Sl. 5092 d dozen: S2G2.25 q
Kale-Spring. a bushel, 81.
Lettuce-California Iceberg; IS crate:
homegrown leaf a buShel. 81.
Mustard-A bushel. 81.
Onions-Indiana yellow. s2-25 loo-lo.
bag.
PeasNcoiorado. ssGs.25 a hamper.
PepperS-Home-grown- $l.50 q 5ushel.
Potatoes-Wisconsin and Minresota
white. s45oG4.7s 1922. bag: Red River
Radishes-Button. dollhouse. dozen. soc.
Southern long red. l5G25c dozen.
Sweet potatoeS-VirQinia Jerseys. " g
barrel; s. bushel: Indiana Jerseys. s2-25
Tomatoes-Hom q bushels. s20
Gsos 15-lh. basket. SOC. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Produce Markets

EgEs-Country run. loss OF delivered in
Indianapolis, 3sc: hennery quality. SOC.
No. l sec: No. 2 26c.
Poultry tbuving pricesl-Hens, weighing
ga 10. or over. 23G24c: under 4iz lbs. 2lc.
Chickens. AZ lbs. or over. 2lc to zee:
springers under AZ lbs. 1sc to zoe:
springers over ga lbs, 81 a 22c; Leghorn
turkey hens must be fat 32c: Young toms.
2Sc;. old hens 24c: oyd toms. zoe. Ducks
tfun featheredl l2c. Geese tfull featheredl
&C. Guineas. zoe. These prices are for
No. 7. TOP quality poultry. quoted by King
an & Co
Butter wholesale No. l. 49650c: No.
q 47M 4Sc. Butterfat-46c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound -American loaf, S5c; pimento loaf.
SIC: Wisconsin frSts. arc: Longhorn, 27c.
New York hm5erger. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Births
Girls


william and Jean Lightly. s4S Eugene.
Elmer and Piccola LooS. 2S8 South STATE
ROYAL and Stella WilSe. Methodist nos
pitel. .,..,,o5;et
GeorSe and Marjorie Dale, Methodist
Henry and Minnie Marsh. Methodist
Elmer and Ruth Honeghausen,
Methodist hospital
Roya and Choral Showcross, Methodist
hospital.
Wilbur and Beulah Farley. 2112 Eng
Albert and Ruth Lord. 1914 College
BOYS
Frank and Fay Richardson, 43l North
jesse cpd Mae Thomson. 1914 Sugar
Frank and Elizabeth Downing. ll44
John and LEILA Lazaro, 1928 West
Twenty-third.
walter and Lucille Rothermel. Methodist
John and Bessie Mccfacken. s5S High.
William and Edna Mayhem. 444O
Edward and Mary Renihan. 1901 Ruckle.
valentine and Celia Adams. SIG North
Gladstone.
David and Minnie Grundy. 1888 Charles.
hnrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
HOLD BURIAL SATURDAY
Funeral of Mrs. Nanette Vonnegl;t
VIII be at Crown Hill.

Funeral services for Nr&s. Nanet'
Schnull Vonnegut, 10, widow of
Bernard Vonnegut, architect, 3707
North Meridian street, who died
Thursday will be held at the Flan-
ner & Buchanan mortuary. 25
West Fall Greek boulevard, Satur-
day at II a. m. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Vonnegut, who was born in
Indianapolis, was on the board of
trustees of the Indianapolis Or
phans' Home for many years and
was a member of All Souls Uni
tartan church. A daughter, Mrs.
Kurt Linderer of Hamburg, Ger
many; two sons, Kurt and Alex
Vonnegut; a sister, Mrs. Clemens
Vonnegut. and a brother, Gustave
A. SchnuI, survive here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain 1T the
call Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
York rate, were: Wheat-Steady: No ?
red. $1l991.2I; No. ? hard s1.16Q1.1s.
Corn-Easy No. white, 90H2 q 81 l2c. No
8eiac; No. yellow. 861, dS7izc: No ,
mixed, 85l2G86l2c; No. mixed s4i2 a
S5lsc. Oats-Firm; No. white, 4sh a
No l timothy. s15.50Gfl6 No. timo ny,
s15@l55o; No. ! light clover mixed. ~
ais.
Wheat-No. 2 red. cars; No. red. I
car; No. red. car; No. 5 red. l car;
No . hard. 2 cars. No. 4 hard. cars
Total. IA cars. Corn--No. / white. / car;
No 2 white. 2 cars: No. l yellow. ii cars;
No 2 yellow. % cars; No 3 yellow, cars;
No. 2 mixed 2 cars. Total, 40 cars oats
No. 2 white, 5 cars; No. white. cars;
Sample white, l car. Total 8 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
GRAIN PRICES
REPORTED UP
AT LIVERPOOL
Corn and Oats Continue to
Advance With
Wheat.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. ia sharp cut
in the estimates of the Australian
wheat crop brought a firm tone to
the Chicago futures trade today,
when the market followed the
strong action Of Liverpool Argen-
tine crop reports continued bullish
and Buenos Aires opened slightly
higher Com and oats advanced
fractionally with wheat.
At the opening wheat was 4 to 1
cent higher, corn was up y to q
cent and oats were 4 to IS cent
higher. Provisions were about
steady.
While the break in wheat futures
came in the face of new low esti-
mates on the Argentine crop,
traders at first we're disinclined to
act bullishly because of the mixed
character of these South American
reports. Now the Argentine damage
news is accepted generally, and at
the same time profit-taking shorts
have added another sustaining in
f1uence.
The strength of cash corn has
been a help to the futures market
against the impending movement
of new crop grain. Eastern states
continue to buy heavily for feeding
purposes.
Oats can advance when the other
grains are strong, but show no in
dication of an independent trend
in spite of the short crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
LAND DEEDS OFFERED
Park Board Gets Grants for Open
ing Fall Greek Boulevard.

Deeds for the right of way to ex-
tend the Fall Creek boulevard from
keystone to Millersville will be sub
mitted to the park board on next
Thursday by Park Engineer j. E.
Perry. Property owners have Of
fered to donate land for the ex-
tension.
Bond issue of $4,000 for a Chris
tan park shelter house was Or
dered by the board Thursday.