davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
Big lndustrys Beginning

Australia owes its sheep industry
to Capt. John Macarthur, who. hav-
ing obtained a few merinOs from
South Africa, experimental in sheep
breeding in 1897. he interested
the English government In his en-.
terprise and the original flock was
supplemented with much better
merinos, the gift Of King George III.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
PERSONALS
Odile Shepard

John Whitney came up to Har-
old the other day with a queer
look on his face. "Say, where is
this town Alumni" Harold said
he thought it was up above Pasco
some place.
Miss Brainard seems to have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
"No-but it was two -.
the ceremony" ~ years

"No-but it was two -.
the ceremony" w years a.
-, %%
Josh and wife were -
the city's busy corner s'andng
wife exclaimed, Josh. tho When n
stare at the limbs Of t js way \
less hussies, one womb s shsn
had never seen legs befoysnal G \ 4
Just what l had bear Of e
myself, Maria," agreed Tn lhNt
~ $50
Wife-''I'm sick of bo;.
ried." Oelng M,
Hubby--"So's your ola
..u Hk manh
Professor Clark-D;dn.
you to watch when the aIo., /
ed over?" alcohOl d
Ross Hill did. !.
3 o'clock" 7" was
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01
Dutch PRINT new
SECRET Document
FranCo-Belgian Staff Conference
Called Myth in Brussels

brussels. March tP-A second
doCument published by the Utrecht
~che nagblad in Holland yesterday
pGrporting to be the minutes OF
conferences between the French and
belgian general staffs in September.
1897. IS stated on the best author
.ty here 10 be forgery from begin
ming TO end.
The action of the Dutch paper in
printing the second document after
he storm raised 10y the publication
Of the alleged Franco Belgian mill
tarN agreement. IS resented by somt
Belgian neW~pa pers.
The nationalist press is insisting
hat the visit OF Crown Prince Leo
pold and Princess Astrid to the
Dutch Indies 80 cancelled imme1i-
.afely and til, diplomatic represen-
tations should @. made to the Hague
10y the Eolgt.. minister in connec-
ton With tin "sn,i-Bg lgian cam
paigr."
CThe ltrcchtsche pashlad ycster
day printed the names Of the officers
SAID TO have taken part in the 19o1
Franco Belgian conference. II also
printed 4 table Of centers of mohil-
ization OF the Eelgjau army TO hich
VAS appended the signatures of tho
chiefs Of the general staffs OF
france and BeIsIum).
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01
City Items

A Nash 90. Suit or Topcoat. SIS
80. j. E>au, lSi North ST. Tel. 29o9,
-AdNt.
Because OF he Illness OF Mrs, +.
Chester Hale, who is confined to hel
home with an attack OF laryngltis
the party of the sixth grade OF the
junior department OF the South
Congregational church school has
been postponed.
Mrs. Louis Caldwell Of 263 Chest
nut street has returned home from
the New Britain General hospital
after months Illness.
Burritt Grange viii hold its resu-
lar meeting Saturday evening at 80
o'clock at Jr. q. |. 4 NJ. hall Pas,
Masters night Viii DC observed, 10
seph Lamb Mil lecture on '"'Hunt-
Ing Bears in Alaska" and the talk
Will be accompanied 10y motion pic
lures. There viii also be musical Sc
lcCtions and recitations fo.lo~ed by
dancing. The public is invited 10 at
tend.
John rarzych. aged IS. Of Glalo-
hr2eg Daisy. Poland, arrived today
on the liner oscar II" in New York
He is coming 20 this city to MAXI
his home with his uncle Joseph
Flaszcz!nsHi Of 17J Cold street. liz
vas born in this country and Lott;
With his parents when a child.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01
Boston Gas Company
Files New Schedule

Boston. March l uP)-Said to
represent an annual saving of NOR"
than Sl50.o0o TO consumers, new
rate schedule has been filed by The
Boston Consolidated Gas COMPANY
with the state department OF public
utilities.
Unless suspended by the depart
ment in the event OF protests, III"
new rates will be effective April !.
:. service charge OF so cents is
provided. With a rate OF 10 cents
per 100 cubic feet and cents per
900 cubic feet over 100000.
The new schedule would mean an
increase in cost to consumers using
zoo feet of gas or less per month,
hut decrease for those using NOR
than 1000 feet.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01
Severe Earthquake"
Recorded at FOrdham

Now York, March Pl-The SOS
mograph al Tordham University
recorded a very severe earthquake
within 1000 miles of New York to-
day.
Because of the severity OF the
disturbance officials believed it must
have occurred in the ocean bod, for
if it had heen on land they vere
convinced il would have done large
damage.
The first shock was al c:45
O'Clock this morning. Maximum in
tensity Was recorded a 9:49 and the
disturbance continued until fonr
o'clock At 4:17 there vas an adj
ditional shock.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01
Premier Baldwin q
Years in Parliament

london. March P>-Premier
Stanley Baldwin today was rcccjy-
ing cong-a ula'ions from all sides on
his parlia n entary coming OF age.
T-rentv-o0e year. ago he was elect
cd 20 represent Eewliev. Worcester
SHIRE. by acclama'ion in a by-nlec-
ton after Tho death Of his father.
En~dlev has remained faithful TO
him over slncc.
OF - men who entered tho house
OF commons In the same year. only
three others now remain-Sir vii
liam Joynson-Hicks. who defeated
Winston Churchill in a notable by
election at Manchester: G.. r. Thorne.
veteran liberal ~ Nortl,a N ~ on, and
Fftzroy Hope. deputy speaker.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01
Railroad tn Build
Biz Hotel in Boston

Boston. March CP)-A 81 5hn.-
A05 hotel 1S stories high with 5nn
rooms. will he built on tho west side
o. the new North Station. according
to m announcements by the Boston
and Maine railroad
The hosfelry. which will re oper-
ate0 nv The manager Ero,Ir Of
Metropolitan hotels. will be ready
for occupancy in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

from Columbus. was idle today. the
result OF an attack OF neuritis IN
his pitching shoulder. The same
trouble forced him to remain on the
bench during he latter part Of las,
season. Manager Jack Hendricks
sent the Reds through their first
batting drill yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01
k0WEIT IN DEMAND
BY TWO COUNTRIES
Persian Gull City Is Important
Seaport

Washin ~fCn D. c. March IL he
.ujtana.a a, Koneit. the zoo miles
o- deser,-lihe steeps along the Per-
sian Gulr is bone of contention
hatwe.n Inn sand, sultan of Neid.
and Fe,ssl. KING OF lrao, accordins
- disns,ches which bring tina. OBJ
sanra section Of Arabia into current
nays The snltanate has the most
s,zahla seanor, on the Persian Gul.
in its cani,aI the city Of hoveit
\n,thar Nm Sand nor Fe;sal DOS
s,ssos an inoor,ant Persian Cur
.aanor, 50 both want kowe,t city.
A bulletin from the Washington.
p. G.. headquarters OF the National
Geographic society saws. The sui.
tanata lies directly south OF lraq
and north Of Hasa province. which
il under .ha control Of Tin Saud
Most Of the population in rs CO.
ann so,,are miles is conferred in the
capital,
",ovei. CITY is a clean. attractive
Mace with wide. though irregular,
street.. 4 huge condenser daily dis
flits Am tons o. fGeSD "SitI lltli
the Persian CUT. The fine deep
harbor is fned With 'hazhlah s' ia
fix. craft confirming their trade 10
tho gulf ports. AND carrying dates,
vice, =hacrsEIns. sugar and chi o.
rnieed hutte->. Steamships convey
pearls 70 India and Europe and
borse. and livestock to ports or the
India, Ocean. Roat building i. the
hcie, rosnufa cture O, the city. The
boat. cruise the Persian GUT ~
Geek the rustrons pearls which add
"a Eovetr's prosperity before they
eventually find their way TO the Rue
re Ia Psiy.
Arab Women Cling to Wells
"A-ah. form the majority o, 'ha
NAOMI. Of Koweit city although
there are also negroes. slaves and
freed, Jews. rersians and East In
dams. The Arabs IN the city con
.ras. sharply with the hardy Ee-
dou;n. They are thin. salloT. Nm
athletic looking people. They affect
N. modified costume Of the city
Arab hu. wear the traditional KAT
evsh. the flowing headdress, usually
in red and white. The Arab woman
O, kovheii still clinss to her black
Veil and enyeloping black CLOAK,
which sometimes parts and displays
ravlv-colored skirt. beneath.
A Busy Sultan
ahmed 1bn Jahlr, sultan OF
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01
NELkIR ON BENCH

Orlando. Fla. Mar. ! NPl-rov
N@eker, promising southpaw re-
Crult brought TO the Cincinnati Reds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
U. S. ENLARCES
FORCES IN WAR
ON SMUGGLING
Additional Special Agents
Are Being Sent Abroad
by Government.
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press STAFF Corre1 pendent

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Special
agents Of the treasury in Europe and
the Orient are being increased for
the purpose Of preventing smuggling
Of narcotics and other contraband
and also TO expand the governments
facilities for valuation Of foreign
merchandise abroad.
Additional agents abroad are
needed in many European cities and
in China, especially. it was said at
the treasury, TO enlarge the customs
bureaus foreign valuation staff and
10 obtain advance information re-
garding attempted smuggling opera
tons
The seizure at San Francisco re-
Gently Of 5000 tins of opium in the
baggage of Mrs. King Kao, wife Of
the Chinese vice consul there was
based on a report from special
agents in the Orient
Inasmuch as baggage belonging to
representatives of foreign govern
ments never is searched at United
States ports unless the customs
service has information that
smuggling is being attempted, the
importance of an adequate foreign
staff was demonstrated by the case
in which the Chinese woman was
involved.
Funds now are available for ad-
ding six men to the twenty already
stationed in various European cities
and the Orient. and more agents are
to be employed later as funds are
provided by congress, customs
bureau officials said
In addition to reports on
smuggling which it receives from
agents abroad. the treasury has a
working agreement with fifteen
foreign governments by which this
country is notified when large ship
ments of narcotics are known to be
destined for this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

order the Electric Bond and Share
Company to open its books for in
spection by the federal trade COM
mission.
The decision holds power Of the
trade commission to investigate
utility Companies doing an inter
state business is not as broad as the
power of the interstate commerce
commission in regard to railroads.
In the case Of the Electric Bond
and Share Company, the court
ruled its books need be produced
only in connection with pertinent
and competent questions" PROFOUND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Other First Aid Requisites

soc Merrell's Rubbing Alcohol ......39c
35c Bayers Aspirin, 24s ............24c
soc Hospital Cotton, ID. roll .....'. 39c
soc Adhesive Plaster, 1-inch by yds.39c
10c j. & j. Gauze, 1-inch by 10 yds. &c
Band-Aid adhesive bandage) ....24c
Peroxide of Hydrogen, ID. bottle. &9c
Tincture of Iodine, 2 ozs. ..........Z5c
Mercurochrome Solution ..........24c
Spirits of Camphor, 2 ozs ..........25c
Castor Oil, 6 ozs. .................%o
EPSON Salts, ID. ..................1O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
INSPECT COAL SPRAYER
Machine at HOosier Brick Firm
Keeps Fuel DustleSs.

Coal dealers from Indianapolis
and nearby towns visited the Hoo
sier Brick and Coal Company this
week to see in operation a sprayer,
reputed to make coal dustless. The
sprayer is made by the Hardie
Manufacturing Company, Hudson,
Mich. and the one at the Hoosier
Brick company is the first installa-
ton in the city
The coal is treated with a heavy
spray under a 300-pound pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
oSTE0PATH IS BLIND
Handicapped Student Successfully
Completes Course.

LORAIN, O., July 1e.-Althougf
totally blind, Forest w. Van BoxeI
has passed the state medical board
examination to practice osteopathy
He was graduated from Lorair
high school and the Kirksville OIo)
College Of Osteopathy.
Through the aid Of classmates and
books with raised characters, Van
Boxel performed all the work re-
CURED of other students.
He is an expert typist and most OF
his examinations were handed IN
neatly typewriter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
15-Pc. Emergency
First. Aid Kit, $1.98

Regular SE.0U VaIuo
Strong metal box containing is articles,
such as sterilized cotton and gauze, ad-
hesive plaster, burn ointment, ammonia,
scissors, tweezers, safety pins, etc. All for
$1.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
GIRLS AID BRICKLAYERS
Teachers Help Masons Build Bath
House and Pool.

b. Emitted Press
DEFIANCE, o.. July 19.-Thirteen
young women. some of them school
teachers, drew on canvas gloves and
set about helping the bricklayerS
hurry work on the community con-
crete swimming pool and bath house
in a park here.
The girls carried brick and mortar
10 eight masOnS. The maSons, like
the girls we're donating their serv-
ices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
TRUST PROBE
HAMPERED BY
COURT VERDICT
Electric Holding Company
Does Not Need Submit
Books to Commission.

NEW YORK, July 19-Federal
Judge John C. Knox has refused to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

appear before the commission with
the concerns records in the commits
Sions effort to determine whether
antitrust laws are being violated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

ed to it's officers as individuals and
not for general examination.
officers and employees Of the COM
pany were subpenaed last year to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
BUILDING IS FINANC ED
New Big Four Structure to
Be Started July |.

Construction of the $1,250,00O
Big Four railroad building at the
southeast corner of Maryland and
Meridian streets on the site now oc-
cupied by the y-Mueller-Ward
Drug Company, will begin July /.
Financing plans for the nine-story
building have been announced by j.
J. Klser, vice president of the
Meyer-Kiser Bank. The program in
wolves a 100000 first mortgage;
$5O0,000 preferred stock paying 6 per
cent; and an issue of 10000 no par
value common in the Meridian and
Maryland Realty Company.
The building will have two floors
finished in granite and Indiana
limestone and seven in brick with
terra Gotta trimming.
Seven floors have been leased to
the Big Four railroad for twenty
years with option for two ten-year
renewals. The annual rental will ap-
proXimate $4,000.
The ground floor and basement
will be used as stores and the ninth
floor for small Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-Box Delicious. s3.50S4: oox
Stsyman. s2.56G275; box Rome Beauties,
s2.7Sg3: bushel Jonathans, s2.2542.75;
ings, s6G65o Dbl; Rome Beauties. s5G55O
Dbl
Grapefruit-Florida. s3G4: Texas, $3.50
LemonsEIGa5ltf0Fniiaoso crate; s4's90S7S
Oranges--California navel. q crate s49
$50; Florida, So 5oG4.
Observation-Disclosures. 24-pint crate,
S4.5095 $50.
Vegetables
Artichockes-s2.5 so q dozen.
Beans-Southern stringless, $3.50 a
Ic5ia5fTfTocts-Texas. ssas5o 5.aoz. crate.
Csulihover--Calfornia S2I5.
EggpIant-sl.50n d dozen.
ParSley-Home grown; dozen punches tOe
ParSnips-s1.25 a eushel
Peas-Arizona, $3.50 45-le. box.
Peppers-Florida, a crate, s5Q6.
RadiShes- Button dollhouse 5oz punches
spinach-.Texas. SIPS bushel.
Turnips-sl q l.25 bushel.
-Tomatoes-Repacked. 6-basket crate
cabbage-Texas. new cabbage. sac.
Kale-spring a 6ushelo sl.25'
Lettuce-Californla mead. crate s4.5OQ d
homegrown leaf. q busheI. 65G75c:
IS a bag; Spanish. a crate. So. IS: western
s5.75. new Texas o crate $3.50.
Pota toes-Micbisan round whites, ISL
TBS, SITS; Ohio, s1.759l.s5; Idaho
s2.5OS3 8 bag: new Texas triumphs, 100
Rhubafb~6o0 75o a 5-Ib. bunch
Coconuts-s55O q bag Of 100.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana jersey. s275 8
nUshel: No 2, 81 so q buShel Nancy HaIl
Beans-Southern stringless. s3.7SG4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
BOY ON PICNIC
KILLED IN FALL
Slips From PreCipiCe During
High School FroIiC.
BuT nitrd Press

Bu Tnitrd Press
LITTLETON, Colo, May IL
Tragedy married the annual Sneak
day" of the Littleton high school
here in the death of Sterling Wilson
Jr.. 10, who plunged to his death
from a precipice in Deer creek near
here.
The senior class went to the
picnic spot Thursday for the annual
senior class sunrise breakfast and
while other members of the class
we're preparing the breakfast, Will
son and several boy and girl COM
panions started to climb the peril
Gus slopes Of the rocky canyon.
Early morning frost rendered the
footing insecure. Ross Chambers,
another youth, reached the top of
the crags and turned to warn Will
son that "it is terribly slippery on
top. be careful"
just then girls screamed and boys
shouted as Wilson slipped, caught
himself and then slipped again and
went hurting sixty feet to his death.
Wilson died four hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

Ohio street, Saturday night at $50.
w. C.. Mabee chief engineer for
the Indianapolis Water Company,
will tell Scientech Club members,
at their luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce Monday of the new
concrete pipe recently made and
installed by the company to assure
an adequate water supply for the
city.
Two boys today nursed dog bites
while one Of the offending CANNES
was incarcerater in the city dog
pound. JOINING Thornton, 3, son Of
Mrs. Ida Thornton. 65l2 Ferguson
street. had his wound treated at
home. Leonard Choenbechler, u
of 1874 Madison avenue, was treat
ed at city hospital. Both were Bit
ten Thursday.
State government and the rela-
ton of officials to the press will be
discussed by Governor Harry G.
Leslie at the state luncheon of the
Associated Press at the Claypool,
Monday. Forty newspaper editors
and publishers are expected to at
tend.
The indianapolis Real Estate
Board Thursday adopted a resolu-
ton favoring the widening of State
Road 81, from the city limits to
Greenwood. This project has been
requested of the state highway COM
mission by residents of the vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
HOGS 10
CENTS HIGHER;
OTHERS LOWER
Heavies Drop Is to rs
Cents; VeaIerS OFF so
Cents.

The hog market today was gen.
orally a two-way market, light hogs
were steady to 10 cents higher and
other porkers we're Is to rs cents
lower in the local stockyards, The
bulk of 10000 pounds brought
around $11504I160; receipts were
estimated at 1000, and holdoyers
from Thursdays market totaled 7O8.
Cattle were quoted steady. Veal
ers dropped so cents selling at $1450
down. The top price bringing SIS.
Sheep and lambs we're steady with
very few in the pens.
Hog prices today were as follows:
250-35O pounds, $11 to $11.50; 200
$50 pounds, SIPS to $11.50; 160-
200 pounds, $11.50 to $11.60; 130-160
pounds, $10.85 to $I110; 90-130
pounds, $9.75 to s1075, and packing
sows, $3.50 to $10.35.
Cattle receipts were 400; calf re-
ceipts were $50; beef steers, $3.50
to STATS; beef COWS, $3.50 to Sill;
low cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to
So; vealers. $14 to $24.5O, and bulk
stock and feeder steers, SO to $12.50.
Sheep receipts we're 200. Top fat
lambs, $14; bulk fat lambs. $12 to
S13.75; bulk Gull lambs, SO to $11;
bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $l1, and
spring lambs, SIT to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
In the Stock Market
BY Tho. nson & McKinnonl
May 10

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Much OF the
cheerfulness surrounding today's market
can be attributed directly 70 the construc-
tive. remarks Of he president Of the New
York Stock ExU change in his Chicago
speech. his mastt rly summing up OF the
situation and his suggestions for a solu-
ton OF the present difficulties being read
with wide spread appreciation and feel
ing. that they could not fail q and re-
in the call rate was also Of no little help
in creating an improved buying power.
while underlying it all Of course. is the
present business activity throughout the
country. II We could be sure that even
the low cau rate Of today would prevail
for reasonable period We might well take
more hopeful view Of the markets future.
but in view OF the unchanged reserve
policy we regard the present call rate re
cession as a temporary matter. feellny
that the usual rid-month settlement Will
again bring Us q scarcity Of funds. The
strong industrial background makes period
zeal market rallies such as We have had
today q natural procedure. We seriously
question any degree OF pernarency IN
them 1sntii We are assured Of q more stable
supply o. money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
CROP REPORT
SENDS WHEAT
HIGHER IN PIT
Corn Independently Strong;
Oats Lose for Lack
of Support.

BIZ uifcd Press
CHICAGO, May 10.-Although
wheat was never free of pressure in
the trading here today, the gov
ernment's estimate of crop condi-
tons at below average for past ten
years and reports of large export
business, allowed futures to finish a
trife higher. Corn was independ-
entity strong, with the deferred
months advancing sharply on return
to unsettled weather Oats lost cen
siderably in the nearby deliveries rs
cash houses withdrew support.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to 4, cent higher, corn was up IS
to IS cent and oats we're * to s.
cent lower. Provisions we're I'M
changed to slightly lower
Wheat opened considerably higher
due to the bullish construction
placed on government crop condl~
ton report and the better tone al
Liverpool, but advances we're short
lived as the bulge brought in SELL
ing orders from all parts of the
tCNltbA ,. DulEs oCpOt4lLDCl anu LIZ
Cember wheat fell to new lows on
the crop before midSesSion and
while there were moderate rallies
no one seemed inclined to take a
definite stand so that tone was un-
settled throughout the session. Cash
prices we're Z to l cent lower. Re-
ceiptS were five cars.
Corn started the day strong, but
soon sold lower with wheat in spite
of the active cash demand and re-
ports Of unsettled weather over Sec
tons of the belt. Rallies during the
morning, however, were sufficient to
put the deferred months slightly
above Thursdays close. Shipping
sales early were 10000 bushels.
Cash prices were unchanged to y
cent lower. Receipts were rs cars.
Oats lost ground with other grains
early, and, Notwithstanding quiet
ness of trading, deferred months
were forced to new lows on the
crop. Cash prices we're unchanged
to Z cent lower. Receipts we're 90
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots Of grain at the call
Of the indianapolis Board Of Trade. T. o.
= wHsesait-stesdy: No. 2 red, si.oe0Loa;
No. 2 hard. slHl.02
Corn-steady; No white. @s4c; No.
No. yellow, 500 aic; No. 3 mixed, 8OG aic;
No. mixed 1874 Doc.
Oats-Easy; No 2 white, 42G43c; No. 3
Hay-steady: No. l timothy. sl55oa1s:
No . timothy, sl5G1550, No. light
clover mixed, sl450qi5.
-InspectionS-
Corn-No. 2 white. ! car: No white, S
cars No. , yellow. cars; No. 3 yellow. 8
cars; sample yellow, I car; No. 3 mixed. /
Oats-No 3 white. 10 cars; No white,
2 cars. Total - cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
FOUR LEAKS IN
DEATH VESSEL
VeStriS Carpenter Makes
Admission on Stand.

~ Tu.fsa D.
LONDON, May 1.-THE liner
Vestris probably sprang four leaks
from the time she sailed from Ho-
boken until she went down of the
Virginia Capes last November with
a loss Of III lives. Gustav Would.
carpenter Of the lost Lamport &
Holt vessel testified today at the
Board Of Trades inquiry mo the
dl aster.
Thomas Scanlou counsel for the
National Seamans Union, in cross
examining WohId. suggested that
sao might have sprung four leaks.
That is possible Wohld said
"1- II true2' insisted ScanlOn.
Yes. I think So. W0hld replied.
WoLld previously had testified ne
seas unable 20 tell how many leaks
tho ship sDraua The hearing
Tas adjourned until Monday