davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Produce Markets

Indisnapolis, 3sc; hennery quality. SOC;
No. i, doc; No. 2. soc.
ls lbs. or over. Haze: under AZ lbs
20c: .Leghorn hens, 1Sc; roasting chickens.
lbs, 2oc: sprtngers over "A lbs, 2oQ2lc;
Leghorn sprinRers.. l5d1ec: old cocks.
12G14c. Young turkey hens tnust be
fat 30c: young toms. 28c: old hens, 25c;
old toms. .20c. Ducks full featheredl l2c.
Geese full featneredl 10c. Guinears, soc.
These prices are for No. top quality
Indianapolis 38c: hennery quality. 4Sc:
poultry. quoted BY KinRen g. Co.
Butter wholesale Mo, l. 44Q45c: No.
2. 42G43c Butterfat-44c.
Cheese (wholesaie selling price per
pound American loaf. 25c: pimento loaf.
37c: Wisconsin frsts. 27c: LonRhorn. 2Tc:
New York lmberRer. soc.
BV United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. i1.-Butter and eggs
receipts. cars; fowls. 34c; springers. 2sc;
Leghorns, 19c; ducks, 21@22c; geese. 1870
zoe; turkeys s5G4oe; ROSTERS. lsc Cheese
241hc, Potatoes-On track, 1872; arrivals,
l04; shipments, 637; market. about steady;
Wisconsin sacked Round Whites. s2.35g
$50: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
Round Whites, S2.10Q2.25; Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River Ohios, 50 .206l
2.35: South Dakota sacked Round Whites,
81. 10@2.25; South Dakota early Ohios, 81. 10
@2.25; Idaho sacked Russets, $2.50@3.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

Everything revised to show the
new ALLEGATIONS announced by
the Federal Radio Commission.
Three different lists of all
the broadcasting stations in
The United States and Canada.
Double page rnaps-special
distance finding map. radio
map of the United States,
radio map of Canada, radio
map of the World.
Maps and data on the Amer
lean Radio Relay League and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
COLD BILL IS HEAVY
Paper Cups Use Prevents
Illness. Says Firm.

If you kept book on colds. the
cold bill would loom about as
large as any account on your ledger,
according to the Ostermeyer Paper
Company. 148 Virginia avenue.
But because the cold is minor
disease, the average business man
looks on the payroll loss caused by
colds as 9 petty item. Cold. accord
ing to data compiled by the COM
pany. cause a, greater loss to in
dustry than any other one thing.
Hundreds of millions Of dollars
would be saved for humanity by re-
ducing the worlds colds by even
One-third.
Scientists have asserted that Al
least 90 per cent of colds, flu, sora
throat and similar diseases enter
the body through the mouth. Con-
sidering this, the company points
out. millions of dollars would be
saved by eliminating the common
glass in Offices, factories and stores.
AS a remedy for this, the company
suggests the use Of Burt paper
drinking cups. The Burt cup is
conical in design, requiring less
paper to make. requiring less space
for packing and costing less to ship.
Thus it is less expensive than fiat
bottom cups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
NEW CARS AND
BUSES BOUGHT
BY |. & S. ROAD
Passenger Coaches Are of
Latest Modern
Design.

The Indianapolis and Southeast
ern Railroad has announced the
purchase of three new passenger
cars of the latest safety type, Of the
same as those now being operated
on the road, and three additional
Studebaker eight-cylinder BUSES.
The company now has eleven of the
new cars which were put in opera
ton last fall.
Ten of these cars were purchased
at that time, and the eleventh car
has been rented from the Cincin-
natl Car Company, builders of the
equipment. President C. T. Dehore
has announced that the company
has purchased this car along with
two new ones which will be deliy-
cred by the Cincinnati Car Com
pany not later than July Is.
The innovation of painting the
cars in various hues will be con-
tinued.
According to the announcement.
the three new buses purchased will
be exactly like the five which the
company now owns with the ex-
ception of the addition Of two more
cylinders in the engine. The two
new Studebaker buses will be eight
cylinder and have a seating capacity
for twenty-five passengers.
The company now operates motor
coaches between GreenSburg and
Cincinnati, serving Lawrenceburg,
Aurora and Batesville making di-
rect connections to Indianapolis by
means of their electric railway, and
also serves between indianapolis
and Shelbyville 1t is understood
that the company anticipates sew
eral additions to its bus lines in the
near future.
President Dehore stated that the
new equipment had been purchased
to accommodate the growing pass
enger business and to particularly
take care Of rush hours and special
trips where entire cars or buses
are chartered. The addition of this
new equipment will give the COM
pany thirteen parlor cars. arc eight
buses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
NAVY to Establish Office

FL Tonnes Apcci1I
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 18.-
Bloomington will have an official
recruiting station for the United
States navy by May 81, it is an
nounced by Lowell c. Day, assistant
postmaster. The station will be
placed in the post Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
DRIVE YOURSELF
COMP ANIES SEE
RAPID GROWTH
Nearly Hundred Million
Miles of Transportation
Sold In Year.

Last year -it-yourSelf COM
panies sold between 100000 and
100 100000 miles of motor car trans
portation at retail,
Rented motor cars, driven by
statesmen and business men in gen.
eral. played an important part in
the commercial successes OF the
wear. Drive-it-yourSelf has become
a national Term and no longer needs
the quotation marks. according to
officials of the Saunders System.
The industry had its beginning
in Omaha. Neb.. just thirteen years
ago last August.
There has developed, in this speed
age. a demand for motor car trans
portation. The automobile dealer
sells it. Those who can afford a
car buy one. They get 10000 to
$4,000 miles of transportation.
Retail Transportation.
There are other millions who need
motor car transportation, But, be-
cause of the initial cost. they are
unable to invest in wholesale guam
titles. The drive-it-yourSelf motor
car is the answer. The man who
needs a car can get one for a mile
or a thousand miles.
Many business executives make
use of drive-it-yourself motor cars
for statesmen. Drive-it-yourself cars
also provide the second car for
the family.
The great growth of this form OF
transportation is best illustrated by
the Saunders System, Inc. On Aug
ust 81, 1915, Joe Saunders. real
estate man, inserted the following
want ad in the Omaha World Her
aid:
"F'ive-passenger Ford for rent.
Perfect running condition, nearly
new. VIII rent to reliable party by
hour, day or week. You may drive
the car yourself"
Has Eighty Branches
Today, the company has eighty
branches in f1fty-four cities. In
stead of one nearly new Ford, the
company now has 1000 motor cars
worth 100000 and in 1923 sold
10000 900 miles of transportation.
In indianapolis, cars may be rent
ed from Saunders branch Offices at
81 North Pennsylvania street AND
80 Kentucky avenue. A. G. Single
ton is Indianapolis manager. .
Saunders rates recently were re-
duced to s cents a mile plus 30 cents
an hour for new model Fords. 8
cents a mile plus IS cents an hour
for Dc Soto cars and 9 cents a mile
plus IS cents an hour for Cllryslers.
No hour charge is made from a. m.
to 8 a. m. Gas and oil is included
in the rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
az HOUSES STARTED:
VALUED AT $205,050
Real Silk Factory Building Begun
This Week

Forty-two new residential projects
we're started in Indianapolis this
week, according to compilation by
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
of city building permits. Total value
of the residential jobs was $20505o.
Among business and industrial
building started was q $4,000 fac
tory building for the Real Silk Hos
ierv Mills, Inc. at 626 North Noble
street: a $4,000 addition to the
East Market street plant of the
George J. Mayer Company, and a
small storeroom at North and Hi
noiS streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
REALTY SALES ON
UPGRADE IN CITY

heights. and the sale by NJ. c. Mackey 70
Ralph r. Boyers of home at 2749 North
Gale street.
Rail Company Buys Lot
James F. Conerty. representing Anna E.
Kent, administrator. sold TO the Belt Rail-
way Company. a lot at l7l0 West Market
street. and John F. Clayton sold for the
Home Development Company to Harry
Foullois a house at 1893 South Arlington
avenue. Among other deals was the
purchase by R. z. Wiley. builder. of two
lots in Meridian Hills addition.
Sales OF six homes. totahng approx
mately $4,000 we're closed during the
week by the Allison Realty Company. &C
cording to Robert Allison. manager.
Included in the Allison company deals
was the sale to Merley and Alma Lepper
of a home at 753 Yoke street for $4,000.
and the sale TO Mr.. and Mrs. !. c. Nc
Intire for $3.50 of house at IA South
Eighth street. Beech Grove.
Allison and T. E. Grinslade sold home
st PIT Barth avenue to Omer Ransdeu
for So. 300 Three other homes. owned by
Grinslade. we're sold by the Allison COM
pany. One, at 2145 Napoleon street. was
purchased by Floyd Byrmes for s4.25o. ana
a home at 1923 South Randolph street was
bought By John Hannefey for $4,35o. C..
w. Mcfarland purchased new home at
1915 East Fffty-ninth street. The price
was $3.50.
Three deals, totaling $4,000. were re-
ported closed by o. D. Ross of the real
estate department of the Indiana Trust
Company.
Gravel Pit Is Purchased
One of the transactions involved the
sale by Mrs Pearl Adamson Of gravel
pit to the Jones Gravel Company. The
tract comprises approximately So acres
and Is located on Kentucky avenue near
haywood.
Property at the northwest corner Of
Clifton and Uden streets was involved in
another transaction closed by Ross. The
property. storeroom and small apart
ments. was sold by the Illingworth Drug
Company to the Clifton & Udell Realty
Company, and Immediately leased back to
the Illingworth company for fifteen
wear period. The drug company is en-
gagged in remodelng the property.
Another sale made by Ross was a Meri~
dian street lot. north of Forty-seventh
street, by william P. Kappes to Donald
Test. Test bought the ground for fu-
ture home site. The property extends 100
feet on the east side Of Meridian street
and is $685. feet deep.
Sales of lots in Williams West High
lands addition to nine purchasers within
the last week we're announced by Wayne
W. Schmidt. manager of the real estate
department of the Farmers Trust Com
pany. The company also sold two-story
brick building. now vacant, at 1878
Massachusetts avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

to Ruth the fact that the meticu- half -soled.
 She waited calmly. her black
 Goved hands loosely clasped about small black leather handbag in her lap, her face in repose, her dark eyes gazing steadily at one of the windows that looked out upon the street.
 If she was nervous. apprehen- sive. she concealed it admirably. She made no fluttery movements. did not raise hand to pat the
 scallops of soft black hair that out lined her artistically made-up face;
 did not fish in 1er handbag for lip
 stick or compact with which to add touches to an already perfect job of personal adornment. Nor did she
 speak again. She simply waited. And when at last McMann entered the room she greeted him. in that organ-like con,ralto voice. as cour- 1 teously and calmly as if they were meeting at a social function.
 You're Miss Manning? Martha
 Mannirg?' McMarn asked abruptly when he had seated himself at the dead mans desk and was ready
 with his inevitable pencil and pad
 of scratch paper
 T am."
 Living at the ACropolis Hotol?" "1os. l am employed there. as Mir, Carlson has undoubtedly told
 you,' the woman answered cour- tcously. with no hint ot resentment.
 Just what do you do thore?" T operate the switchboard My
 salary. exclusive of my room rent. is S10 a week"
 And your hours on duty?"
 From six in the morning until
 half-past II. l accepted the position hocaus" the hours are short My
 health is not very good. requiring me to spend number Of hours each
 day in the open air" Miss Manning piled calmly. but then suddenly she betrayed either nervousness or the call of a long-iniulsed habit: h." '-"' mind if I smoke ?" "Ncryous?" NcMann grinned, as the woman stripped the gloves from
 her hands and opened her bag to extract a package of 15-Cent clga-
 rets. She had no cigaret case. Per haps, Ruth thought pityinaly, Bor- den had once given her just such
 all expensive case us Cleo Gilman . had displayed in that office an hour l before, but if so. 1t had undoubtedly
 gone, along with Borden's other
 rich gifts, 10 pay her small sons eX- i penses al boarding school. Ton dol lars a week anl a tiny hotel room
 for five and d half hours work
 day. Suddenly Ruth felt slightly
 ill., ashamed. .
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

squarely toward Ruth. but her head. on it's long. slender, lined neck-an ase-revealing neck-inclined cour- teously toward her inquisitor.
 Miss Manning" McMann began again. in a crisp. business like man. ner, what was your relationship to Henry F. Bordsn?"
 Rather less than nothing, Martha Manning answered slowly T was merely a-former-friend.
 "A former-mistress you mean don't you?" McMann asked bluntly
 Natural color crfpt from that pathetically thin throat and blended with the brilliant spots of rouge. Martha Manning inclined her head in mute assent.
 When did you and Harry Borden become lovers and how long did the relationship last??" McMann de- mandod.
 The woman stiffened and her nos trlls dilatod. I am afraid l mus, decline to answer that question Nr. McMann, l have admitted the relationship, which ceased to exist almost a year before Mir. Borden's death" The lovely contralto voice >ibrated with indignation but it broke just before it uttered that last word
 McMann shrugged, his narrowed gray eyes fixed on her flushed face Miss Manning, when did you last see Harry Hor3en?"
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
SOUTH AMERICANS
 SEE ESEIbERT PLANT
Delegation From Colombia h.
 SpeCts Milk PasteuriZing

The milk pasteurizing plant of J.
 E. Seibert &c Son on Park street has been taken as a model for a
 million dollar concern in south America and for the past two days
 a delegation Of experts from the continent to the south has been here looking the local plant over, getting ideas and suggestions for the pur- chase If machinery.
 The South American delegation was headed by V. Weltschoff, presi-
 dent Of Gaviria, Smith & Co.,, of Bogota, Colombia. The city is q community of 300.o0o people and IS 10000 feet above Sea level. AL though the temperature is reason ably warm at all seasons. the place is so high that snow can be seen on the mountain tops the whole year
 around.
 The concern is syndicate of six largest milk plants in South Amer iCa. At present milk is delivered tC residents of he city in donkey carts being carried in large quantities and distributed in bulk to the customers such as was the case in this coun- try a few years go, The new con-
 cern plans to l2tiNer it's milk under modern sanitary conditions. having it thoroughly tested and delivered in sanitary, germ proof bottle.
 Each piece of machinery must be
 purchased in duplicate because of
 the inability to get help in ca.e of
 emergency. and for this reason the South American concern will install
 a completely duplicate plant. The machinery is being purchased from the Creamery Packing Ma
 chinery Co. of Chicago, ani will he
 shipped hv boat from the Boston
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

branch. It will be necessary to trans fer it four times before it arrives at its destination.
 So impressed was Mir. Weltschoff with the Seihert plant that he offer ed Charles Romans. mechanic here. a salary of 5000 a year and free house rent 10 go 10 Bogota as en gineer. rrank k. Fox. also connect ed with the Seibart plant, was offer ed a substantial inducement to go to South America. Both men declined the offer and will remain in New Britain.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
&E @ &5#;; RI ]; k AGk !!::: <! R}9Gz;E25!Q;}!X R}9z;2 5!;}!

"A good sport, Ruth Salu soItly.
 Borden must have been crazy 10 ditch a peach like that for Rita Du- bois," McMann agreed. lowering his head so that his blush might not be so apparent.
 Ruth laughed Maybe Nlr. Bor- den was an exception 10 the rule you follow. Mr. McMann - he was one gentleman who really preferred brunets. Mrs. Borden is grunet, Martha Manning is"
 "Dctective Carlson with Miss Manning. sir Birdwell interrupted.
 As he had done upon the arrival of both Rita Dubois and Cleo Gil- man. MCMann had the woman shown into the dead mans private office. while he conferred briefly in the outer office with the detective who had brought her in.
 In the brief interval before the detective serseant's return, Ruth Lester had opportunity to study the woman about hom her curiosity had been raised 10 an extraordinary aitch-the woman who might never have been involved in the investi- gation of Harry Bordens murder f it had not been for her-Ruth's- interference.
 Ruth saw no longer youug, but still lovely Womm--tall. very slen- der, graceful, Beneath the hrim Of lonG-Worn Nut still smart dark blue felt hat a pair Of great dark eyes - their briIliance heiehteued | by the mascara which frankly headed the lashes - surveyed the room in which her former lover had died. then came 10 rest irquir- ing|v upon EutA.
 I'm Ruth Lester. I - worked here" Ruth answered the unsnoken inquiry, tacfful]y avoiding the name of the murdered man.
 "Thank you" Martha Mannins murmured Then, releasing the full glory Of the voice that Ruth knew 90 well. and which had been thrice described since Border had died. |"T am Miss Manning. May l take off my coat plsaSe?'
 Ruth watched her remove the woll-cut but slightly shabby gar ment Of dark blue cloth, trimmed with worn black sealskin. revealing a strMght-liue frock Of silk crepe almost the eXact shade of red as the rouge spots on her thin h"a1il, powdered cheeks, and the brilliant salye on her lips Too much makeup" Ruth told herself, but l somehow it suits her"
 . Miss Manning iaii her coat on the hack of the chair which Ruth offer
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
KING GEORGES HEALTH
 IS GREATLY IMPROVED
Manager Joe NClarihy'e Cubs Hit We'll One Da, and Pitchers Star the Next

Avalon. Col, March l3 tPl-Man- agor Joe Mctarthy's Cubs have their downs as well as their ups,
 Yesterday his "muultr-r,' TOW" failed to function and his pitching aces, anuouacol as ready for tho seasons open,r. were as wild as q March Wind. The Catalinas defeat ed the ANaIons If 10 3 ill an inter club game.
 Pat Malone and Guy Fish were unable Q locate the plate while Guy Ter and Wilson failed 10 connect with hit, Iioruspy cracked out only a single as did Stephenson.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

'Draw your chair ur 10 the desk SO you can reach this ash tray" McMann suggested, his voice notice- ably less harsh,
 Thank you" Martha Manning replied simply, and obeyed In the new position her body was turned
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

DECENTLY, 305 of the finest IN beauty salons in the United States reported this interesting fact
 With all our experience, these experts said-"we cannot distinguish between hands that never wash dishes and hands that use Lar in fife dishban. |. Evidently, Lux gives real beauty care.
 These experts observe thousands of hands and they know! In their own words, Lux means "beauty care' right in your own dishpan!
 Isn't this startling idea? Yet women instinctively know it is true. Washing their fine things in the &or. geously sparkling Lux suds, women themselves noticed how smooth and white their hands looked afterward.
 Now they are washing dishes with Lux to give their hands the same gentle beauty three times day!
 The secret is simple ..
 Lux is so utterly pure, so delicately refined by the special process used in its making, that it protects the precious beauty oils-the youth oils of the skin. Many soaps dry up these oils, leave the skin parched-' red and drawn looking.
 Best of all, this beauty care costs almost nothing. Lux for all your dishes costs less than 1e day! Q Io7o Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

tOr me. You sec, Id made sort of general confession of-er- naughtlncss before Arty proposed 10 Inc - one Of those blanket con ftssions that can cover q multitude Of sins and sinners, like Harry Borden. and he forgave all But a.ar old Mrs pendennis won't let h,r precious TOY come near me again. after she Ioallzes that he has married one or The women erillcd n Borden murjor'-vhich is, re- peat. d perfectly swell break for title Cleo.'
 You moan - you don'' want 10 live with Nour hushand"' McMann ~luu.l at m,r 1Hcrtdulously,
 "Hou quick you ur., HaN hshaw' .aH5a Mss L.st,r here tumhlod lu mmgrr~ ago. uut for uIn you're moi 9o dumb. ,a course l don't Want to U>e with Arty, He hores Mc Would yo4 belic,e r?-h" .uor.s couul, Of poets named St.ys~ and Kelly hy tbg ward, and for H,.ns I've had 10 listen and >ay th, dar-r-ltns' How perfectly ~Netf. And how hcagrluly you r"eI'n Yo,'ryr Arty, l may add. so -har 1ou will understand #U h1, nae~r '.ru in a night club lu his "..e ;.I H.-n4s to l.aN- l.f his s.~r-n. tn The Metropolitan Muse lam ot NG.'
 "lr l..r is an>rHirg l-r, Of # aheu yout. taken inn 10 the oian.r~.' NrNmn crnnod T Snpro~. you'>a got your marriage rer'iftrar. ul-h you.
 "pat.I Saturday. and 5~suaf st nl,a~a"tsiI.r. hont nda county seal" t'"o assured r1w oNGEin=ly. IS @he extracted in. pr.stol,s aoc. on@uf t.m h~r I9rzs saaha-skjH '.Ia5.#- '1t took u~ f#o hour. Eo 4uE. tn pl4seantrHfe. and We ~re married at 'No o.,locE. Our @-u.=u oon MAS spent fn ths Pen lfn@t~ ~.0oo.tne 1ulza. un III some -lHa~t.y mnnatr:ns ~omaQ hara-"
 ~An w-nr." NrNarn Interrupted ..r.ena-ts. a~ h, returned the mar fH-a r-'r.'tra1- 10 i'S owner. But
 ~' minute" ha detained the nom .aat.Ht 0oa"y who had risen and .-a@ "w~rla- her platinum cara ..H coat about her "P-rhaps you
 !" "-.n r# E..m vo.r iuti- .tE "-a tarl-G. 3o you know "' amyoua who had tnrer.rnnI his t"-, or of whom he Was actually
 Gro a.a@hod. Harry MS 7sraid rf .H- -. .loH. -.r--.s-. }ou know ..- .sl HoIyguariE used to 'hjua ua Nas dippv on the subject. and ',.I to kid hum out Of ii. . wo"'4~'' 'f hin talk about it-anl -u~s 'aoagh, soma one did bump alm O.. just d. h.--"
 "ul1 hc mention namos?" Me Mann nrrr.ptad.
 "Hn gave lie Il long song-Hnd- dane. K hen first met him abou, ,ha sWr-rj. he had before he fell D love with ne - used 10 tell me hy tho hour about how crazy she vas about him. and how scared he .,as that shed try 10 get even. But Lord. all men talk like that about the women they're through with"
 "Who was the woman you took him away trom?" McMann per. sisted.
 He wasn't hard 10 take" Cleo laughed. T gathered he'd been ripe for picking d long time. But sorry, Ha"kshaW I'm naming nc names. Just write it down that don't know her name."
 She drew on a beautiful silyery gray glove, smiling at the scowlin2 detective with wide, topaz eyes. as she added: i've had d number ol labels pinned on me. first and last and TvObLiIl. tna Il1U-aer.r n,,,.,,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

Snch Inerbensive Beauty Care- Lur in fhe dishban is fife ncisest, most inerbensive beauty care known! Gives genfLe, soothing care 10 your hdndS- wifh 10 erfra lime, no froubIe-aH1 costs Jess fhdn Ic day.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

Miss Manning laii her coat on the hack of the chair which Ruth offer I'd, fh'n seated herself upon it.
 crossing her knees, so that ono foot swung free. uucOnsciousiy revealing
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

In the next chapter. A new set oi
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

Mrs. William H. Sa1esnt of 1oo Pores, St. Maiden. (Mass.) who writes: On the me- tiou sf my doctor I started sivint Ds. Ttue's Elixir. I have the utmost faith In it. Whenever the chil drso are cross or feverish I give 1t to them with good results and 1t has been the means of keepinht wonderful dispositions In my thsso children"