davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale No; !. 45@46c; No.
2. 44M45c. Butterfat-44@ Csc.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
poundl-American loaf. 35c: pimento loaf.
Acc: Wisconsin frsts. Csc; Lolghorn. Csc;
New York limberger, soc.
Eggs-Buying prices. Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis. loss of, hennery eggs, SEC:
No. T. 29c; No. 2. 24c; pulet eggs, 16c.
Poultry tbuying prices Hens; large
ers over 2 lbs 24c, 1929 Leghorns zoe;
Rarebacks 1oc per pound less, old cocks
lbs. 12c; ducks. large white. l2c; geese:
full feathered and fat. 7c: Chinese and
Swan geese. SC; Guineas, 2oc.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. Eggs-Receipts,
1l.o89; market steady; extra flrsts. 36@
SIC; f1rSts. 34M 35c: ordinarieS, 30U SIC;
seconds. 22m27c. Butter-Market easier:
receipts, II 800; extras. 44c; extra frsts.
42Gf 43c: f1rsts 39ia041c: seconds, 37m
SOC: standards. 43c. Poultry-Market
firm: receipts. 2 cars: fowls. soc; springers.
26m 27c; Leghorns. 23c; ducks. 21c; geese,
spring. 15c; turkeys. soc: roosters, 2lc;
broilers. &c. Cheese-Twins. 81 i2c: young
Americas 23c Potatoes-On track. 224;
arrivals. ITO; in transit. 637; market fair.
stronger; Wisconsin sacked round whites.
s2.75d3; Minnesota sacked round whites,
s2.65M390; Minnesota sacked Early OhioS.
s2.40d260; Idaho russets. car, 1878
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

indianapolis bank Clearlngs Tuesday
Sept. 10. $4,000; debts, S3.474OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Local Wagon Wheat
tBy Thomson q HcKIanon

CITY grain elevators are paying si23 for
No. 2 red wheat and sl.is for No. hard
wheat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
BULLS FAIL TO
TURN The TIDE
IN STOCK DROP
Decrease in Unified Steel
Tonnage Sends List
Downward.
Average Stock Prices

dav was 374.93 Of 2e3. Average Of twenty
rails vas 1882 of I2s. Average OF forty
bonds was 90 g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
BU TTuitrd Press

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 1o.-Hogs
Receipts 700: holdovers, 1900; market
25o-35o lbs. ss5oGlo.25: 2oo-25o lbs, $40
all; 10000 lbs. slO.5Om11; 13o-16o lbs.
S9.50G 1880; 90-130 lbs. S925G1 TO- packing
ket steady; calves. receipts 300; market,
unchanged beef steers. s12.75@ 1875; light
yearling steers fnd heifers. s13G 1880;
Def cows. s8.75Mg.75: low cutter and cut
ter cows. S4.25N 1875; vealers. S1SG19
Sheep-Receipts. TOO; market. lambs ac-
tive and steady: bulk fat lambs. S13G IS so:
bulk Gull lambs, s8q9; bulk fat ewes. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Hogs
Cattle

Receipts, 2,OOo market. steady.
Beef steers ...............$105 O015O 90
Beer COWS Observation-Disclosures. 1900 $50
Low cutter and cutter cows. 5OO@ SIS
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 8.00@11.50
Calves
Receipts, 600; market, lower
SCoO FCoiS 9lO 100
Heavy calves ................. 9.000125O
Sheep
Receipts, 1000; market, higher.
Top fat lambs ...............s155o
Bulk tat lambs .............. 12.00@ 1900
Bulk Gull lambs .............. 7.500 $50
DUN 4dG ewes ''.'.'.s.'s'.... 4OOW o.UU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
In Men1orianl Notices

IN MEMORIAM-Ralp f. Green, age. y
years, passed away u years ago today,
Sept 10 1915. Sadly missed by his low
ing mother. gone but not forgotten. Mrs.
MARY HUNGERFORD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Ransacking offices of the Federal
Auto Supply Company, Sis North
Capitol avenue, burglars today OBJ
tanned S22.73 in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

T I3FIFN INVJJIVt
LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept 1o.-Hogs-Re-
ccsipts, 500; market. quarter lower. ne
1895; extreme heavies. 225 lbs up. SO rs;
nigs 100 lbs. down. 1928 q 750; stays and
throwouts. $6.75m 7.35. Cattle-Receipts
goo; market steady: prime heavy steers
s11.50@13; heavy shipping steers. s950M
l1,50; medium ana plain steers S850M
$50: fat heifcrs. S7.5om1150; good to
cows. s6@725; cutters s5.50m6; Gamers,
st.5oM5 bulls, s6@S.25 feeders. $500
1915; stockers $500 1850. Calves-Re-
cepts, 200; market, soc lower; fancy
calves. s14.50; good to choice. S13m14
medium to good S11M 10; outs. S11 down.
Sheep-Receipts. 400: market. steady; ewes
and wethers SIP; buck lambs. Sill; sec
onds, S6M7 sheep. S4.50m5.50 Mondays
shipments: Cattle, 1894; calves, 807; hogs,
400. sheen 335
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Lynch Glass Machine Company had a
current position of approximately 20 to
statement today by T. c. Werbe, presi-
dent. Current assets OF the company
were s432.556, of which s293,915 was in
cash. while current liabilities amounted
to S21. 1856 The improved situation of
Lynch is revealed by comparison with
the current position on Dec. 81. 1928,
which was at the ratio of 6 to l, cur
rent assets being listed at the time as
$3.50, 1913 and current liabilities as S53,197.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
-CdTVeS'
Receipts, 1000; market.
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press


q S 59a i5c1nd5 Sept soH
s ra Q gs5 c weak 10 SC lover gb b
feeling most of the decline; top, SLOTS;
paid on load around 1870 lbs weights.
butchers. medium to choice 25O-350 lbs,
S9.10@l0.15; 200-250 bs.. $e.75M10.70; 100
200 lbs, $9.60@l0.75; 130-160 lbs. $875M
1880; packing SoWS. $750@8.75; pigs. me-
dunn to choice, 90-l30 lbs, $825M9.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 Calves Receipts,
1000; generally steady. slow and uneven,
but most buyers showing a little life;
nothing was done on strictly choice steers;
several Sc 1I loads which are here most sales
run; slaughter ygn glasses, steers, .good. and
1900 lbs. s1275@ $50; 95o-1, 100 lbs.
Sl2759l6.50; common and medium $50 lbs
up, 825M IS; fed yearlings good to
choice 750-950 lbs. $50 1925: heifers, good
to choice $50 lbs. down. $13G15.25; COM
mon and medium S7.75M13; cows, good to
choice. So. 500 1175; common and medium.
Sc 5O@ $50; low cutter and cutter. $50 $50;
cutter cutie to medium; $40 q -vealers, milk fed.
q Is; Gull and common. $8@12.5O: stockers
and feeder steers. good to choice ali
weights, $10@12: common and medium. So
G10. Sheep-Receipts. 10000; sheep
steady native lambs, $13@ 1910 top to
outsiders. $3.50: few rangers. $13.25: fat
ewes. S4M s.; feeding lambs, steady at S1325
down; lambs. good and choice 80 lbs.
down. $l2.5o@ 1880; medium. $1O.5OG12.50;
G CYL and common; -s75o@1o.5O; ewes. me
Gull and common, S250G4.25 feeder lambs,
good and choice SO 5nGi II b0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

William Kelly, 20, of. 219 North
Beville avenue. suffered bruises and
cuts today when he Wes struck
by an auto driven by Dana Wick
line. %. of Rio Grande. o.. as he
crossed the street at Beville avenue
and Washington street. Kelly was
taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Alternate plans for state high
way bridge projects will be barred
in the future under a ruling by the
attorney generals Office. The rul-
ine was asked by John j. Brown,
director of the state highway de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Ten years ago Thomas Mall, 66.
of 32l2 North Senate avenue, dis
located his left hip. A fall Monday
night dislocated the same hip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Joe Thomas, 50, Negro, was found
dead early today in a livery stable
operated by Tom Sawyer, at 1851
Kentucky avenue. Deputy Coroner
o. H. Bakemeier said death was due
to hemorrhage of the lungs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

NEW YORK. Aug. 10-The advancement
of industrial banking to its present vital
position in the countrys commercial and
economic structure. is strikingly illustrated
in the 1928 distribution of approximately
S277 900, 900 in loans, by the Industrial
Finance Corporation through its accep-
lance and Morris Plan affiliations in $50
cities and towns, according to a statiS-
teal report made public today by Arthur
j. Morris, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

The board of directors of Public Serv-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
65 cents share on the outstanding no
par value common stock. payable Sept.
30, to stockholders of record Sept. 6, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Sept. 1o.-Calves-
Receipts 100; hogs. receipts, $50; sheep
90.12o lbs: s8.55: 120-l5O lbs. $9o5; i5o-
I60 lbs, $3.50: 16O-1S0 lbs. si025 l80-
zoo lbs $10-35 200-2l0 lbs, 5000; 210-
24O lbs. $685.: 24o-250 lbs. se.7O 25o-275
lbs SO %; 275-300 lbs, 500: 3O0-350 lbs
$685.; roughs, So; stays, $3.50; calves, SIT;
lambs, Sl1.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Final round Of the Service Clubs
golf tournament was to be played at
l this afternoon at the Speedway
golf course. A dinner at which golf
trophies will be awarded will be held
soon, club members said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Superintendent George Manifold
and George Berg of the fish and
game division of the state conser-
vation department, are representing
Indiana at the conference this week
of the American Fisheries Society
and international Association of
Game, Fish and Conservation Com
miSsionerS at. Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

John E. Smith, former president
of Central Labor Union, today as
sumed duties as organizer, succeed
ing Charles LutZ, who resigned on
Monday night at the monthly meet
ing in Plumbers hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

William Borden, So, of S13 River
avenue, IVES recovering today from
arm decorations received when he
prevented ladder from falling on
his daughter Anna Marie. Borden,
in knocking the ladder aside. plunged
his hand through a glass door,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Wilbur Patrick, az, of louisville.
will be tried in municipal court
three, Sept. II, on assault and bat
terry charges for an alleged attack
on his wife Saturday night. Mrs.
Patrick is in city hospital. Her con-
dition is improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Announcement is made of the forma-
tiOn of Chain stores Development Cor
pOratiOn, a management and holding
company, to operate in the chain store
field in much the same way the
large public utility and industrial hold
ing corporations have operated in their
respective fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Acquisition of the marketing
facilities and distributing organi-
zation of the Indiana Empire Re-
filming Company of Spokane,
Wash, by the Richf1eld Oil Com
pany of California, was announced
today by c. M. Fuller, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

William Van Zyvcrden, assistant
general passenger managed Of the
French line, New York. will give a
lecture at the Chamber Of Commerce
at 8 Wednesday night on the French
Lines S. S. France" Mediterranean
cruises and North African motor
tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
MILADY BEAUTIFUL.
BY LOIS LEEDS.

should be short and the bristles long
and widely spaced. Some authorities
recommend a circular movement with
the brush. Another method which my
own dentist advocates and which seems
to me superior to others is long,
sweeping movement. The side of the
brush is pressed against the side of the
teeth and gums, the brush is rotated
away from the gums. The bristles
penetrate between the teeth and brush
out the food particles. Repeat six times
ing stimulates the gums also, but does
not irritate them. All the teeth should
be brushed on both sides in this man.
ner, then the grinding surfaces should
be brushed with a rotary, juggling mo-
ton.
Dental floss should be used between
the teeth at bedtime. Gently press
down the floss along the right side of
the one tooth until it reaches the gum,
Now press the floss against the left side
of the next tooth as you bring it up.
This cleans both sides of the narrow
space between the teeth ond also min
imizes injury to the gums. Careless
use of dental floss, causing bleeding and
irritation, is of course to be condemned
Your dentist will tell you that an ex-
cellent mouth wash to use daily. Use
one-quarter teaSpoonful of salt in q
glass of water. Lime water is also a
good rinse for the mouth, as it dis
solves the deposit of mucin that clings
to the teeth, permitting the growth of
bacteria" Commercial mouth washes
are refreshing and when prescribed by
your dentist are helpful In the aver
age case, however, the simple, inexpen-
sive lotion is all that Is really needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
SPRINCTIME
BY D. C. PEATTIE.

To some the rose is the only flower,
to some the nightingale the only bird.
Grant them their queenly superiority
above their fellows if you like; for one
shall not dispute it, And yet-for me
the flower of flowers will ever be that
one that others do not see, because they
cannot love the little and the modest.
People smile, perhaps with touch of
pity, because I will stop a car, or get
of a country trolley the better to see a
little flower that has caught my eye.
This may seem ridiculous enough, but
1 could cite in my defense a we'll known
living botanist who did more than that
he saw a strange flower growing in
an estuary in Maine, and got off the
train, abandoning through ticket to
Canada, just to visit a possible new
plant.
There is a pretty tale that Linnaeus,
father of all botany, knelt down and
prayed Cor wept, don't remember
which, when he saw the gorse of Eng
land in full flower. The legend is un-
true, as gorse was not blooming when
he went to England, but like most
legends its untruth Is its very value,
for instead of representing bald and
accidental fact, 1T represents an ideal
of community of people.
And that community, in this case,
is the fellowship of nature lovers, every
one of whom know will agree with
me that there are times when to find
the starry chickweed growing by rill,
shaking its tiny white blossoms, is more
moving than to find a new planet And
so, as at the bottom of pile of leaves,
you come at the bottom of my much
talk to what in the first place had
thought to write about-that enchant-
ing. unsung Sprite, StellariaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
RECOLLECTION OF AN OLDEST INHABITANT

to shoot him in cold blood and it was
then suggested that they all take shot
at him at the same time.
This execution could not be arranged
either, so one genius had a happy
thought and asked the prisoner to shoot
himself. The man who had the happy
thought said the members Of the lynch
ing party were all good citizens with
families and hated to have blood on
their hands, which could be avoided II
the prisoner would be reasonable.
Whereupon the prisoner said that
much as he admired his new friends he
did not care to go that far. SO they
kept on drinking and arguing with the
prisoner that since he was to lose his
life anyway, he might as well be good
fellow and shoot himself They said
they had fed him and given him his
turn at the jug every time it was passed,
which he admitted; but he was stubborn
and said he could not see his way clear
to oblige them.
BY o'clock in the morning they
were all asleep on the floor of the store,
on buffalo robes. When they woke 1t
was O'Clock in the morning, and the
citizens stirring: so an hour later the
members of the party rode away and
Mr.. Robidou never heard what became
of the horse thief. All Mr.. Robidou
knows is that he went away with his
captors and was still arguing that
| though he took the horse 1t belonged to
him and he could prove it. Also, that
! the suggestion that he shoot himself
| was unreasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

e. Hove is an American Of saT.I Sri A some
Town" and his autobiography entitled
"Piain People" is his latest work. The pres
ent tale is reprinted here by permission OF
In the early days Pete :Rooidou oper-
ated a general store away out on the
frontier, where the railroad ended on
the prairie. Late one night party Of
rough men brought horse thief into
the store and told Pete they intended
to hang him.
The weather was cold and after menu
bers of the party had dined on cove
oysters, crackers. cheese and ierked
buffalo meat, some one suggested that
they warm up little. Thereupon
whisky was procured and the entire
party. began drinking The prisoner
Joined in the festivities and seemed TO
enjoy himself as much as any one. BY
midnight all the members Of the party
were drunk and good natured, but they
knew what they were there for and
told the prisoner that they still intended
to hang him.
The prisoner tried to argue his cap
tors out of the notion and they wrangled
for an hour with him: they wanted to
make him admit that they were right in
their determination to hang him but he
was stubborn and contended that,
though he had taken the horse, it really
belonged to him, and he could prove it.
But he failed to prove it to the salts
faction of those concerned and at /
o'clock in the morning they all stag
gered out, carrying rope, but all very
noisy and good natured. In 10 minutes
they came back, saying they could not
find telegraph pole suitable for hang
ing; they had really found pole, but
no one could climb it to get the rope
over the arms.
Some one then suggested that the
prisoner be shot. as the night was very
cold for a hanging. But no one cared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Stingy With Talk.

AS I conduct my peanut stand I've
learned. from lessons of the past, that
while I've words at my command. 1
should not utter them too fast On
harmless themes I will converse with
any delegate who stops, and say the
weather might be worse. or that rain
would help the crops. Dispensing pea
nuts is my chore, and not discussing
this or that; why should / make a
patron sore by talking blithely through
my hat? A man comes up TO spend
a dime and 1 might talk about the grief
arising from the wave of crime, ana
find he is a gangster chief. His tender
feelings would be hurt while counting
out the pennies ten, and he would
rather lose his shirt that patronize my
Joint again A stranger stops TO buy
a sack Of peanuts to refresh his frame
and might make a fierce attack upon
the statesmen and their game; ano
/ might find when he is gone that neS
a justice of the peace, and on my mino
the fact would dawn that elocutlon
ought to cease. He'd be offended BY
nv spiel, as angry as a moistened men
and he would rather miss meal thar
spend a dime with me again. I might
denounce the VolStead act as being
drastic and unwise, and thus onenu
bv lack of tact, a bootleg merchant II
disguise. The man who talks on every
theme without brake upon his tongue
will find his rivals get the cream o.
all the trade around him sprung. INT
silent men who smile and nod, anc
don't denounce or disapprove, they ar
the ones who get the Wad and leav'
full soon their humble groove. II the!
must roast the ruling powers, and quot
some pessimistic lines, they do 1t ate
business hours, beneath their hgtree
end their vines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
BEAUTY CHATS
Good Habits.

Being beautiful is more habit than
you imagine. If you get yourself into
good habits such as caring for the
complexion last thing every night and
going over the finger nails every day,
and brushing the hair until it goes
obediently into the nice lines you like,
you'll be SO per cent better looking in
a month. than if you slipped into care
less habits and only treated yourself
Spasmodically.
These things should be done every
"a hours-a bath with warm water and
soap; a quick going over of the nails
bleaching stains, making fresh edge
with an emery board; a thorough
cleasing of the skin, face and neck
and elbows, every night: quick but
stimulating massage of the scalp with
the fingers, or with tonic.
This takes care of hair, face hands,
elbows, and such outside good-health
treatments as you can most easily give
yourself. In addition, you must give
proper attention to diet, to drinking
enough water each day to keep liver
and kidneys healthy and you must take
mild laxatives if these seem necessary
This is ALL If you are getting toe
stout, reduce. If you are too thin, find
out the cause and rectify it. If you
are anaemic, see doctor and take a
tonic. If you've a double chin, rub
with ice: If you've wrinkles. rub the
face daily with ice to smooth these out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Quilting as a Means of Decoration
BY MARY MARSHALL.

the lines are close together, then single
strands of finer wool are used.
This sort of quilting has been used
to decorate bedspreads, coverlets and
cushion tops for some time, and some
of the important dressmakers and mil
liners have recently used 1t to orna-
ment silk hats and wraps. There are
little Jackets of light-toned georgette
with the padding done with colored
wool which shows through the geor-
gette just enough to produce charm
ing color contrast where the quilting is
done.
Evening capes and short hip-length
Jackets are sometimes finished with
straight bands of the quilting ana
sometimes with scroll design, which
gives an excellent display of fine hand
quilting.
Negliges and lounging robes are also
ornamented in this way, and a very
attractive pajama suit saw the other
day had rows of the quilting around the
cuffs and edges of the jacket and along
the lower edge of the pajamas, making
them stand out little at the ankles.
This weeks circular tells how to do
the new Italian quilting used extensive
ly this season for ornamenting little
Jackets. It is not difficult to do and costs
practically nothing. If you would like
copy of this circular, please Send me
a stamped, self-addreSsed envelope ana
I will send it to you at once.