davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. March 1s-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1,400; market. SC higher; heavy
12.15; pigs and lights 80 to 1876 lbs. $50
@1o95; light pigs, 80 lbs. down, $40:
stays and throwouts, $8,3o@8.9o. Cattle
Receipts. 1000; market, steady; prime
heavy steers, sl1@12.5O: heavy shipping
steers. $1o@f1; medium and plain steers
5000: fat heifers. $8.50@12,50; good to
cows. $s5oG85o; cutters. S5.5oaS.5o:
Gamers. $50 $50; bulls. S7.5o09.75; feed
ers, S9@11; stockers, S7.50@t0.75. Calves
Receipts, 300: market, steady; outs very
slow good to choice, s13@15: medium to
good! S9@11.50; outs. SO down. Sheep
Receipts. so: market. steady; lambs. S136
Is: seconds. $8.50M12; sheep S6M7. so.
Saturdays shipments: Cattle. none; calves,
364: hogs. 228: sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Gard of Thanks

CARD OF THANKs-we wish TO express
our sincere thanks to our friends and
neighbors for the kind expression of sym
patty and floral offerings at the death OF
our husband and father. Raymond Wat
son. especially do we wish 70 thank the
Rev. Kraft. the singers. DR.. Kahler. DR..
Richey, the undertaken. George w. Usher
& Co. the boys of the National Malleable
Iron Works. MRS. RACHEL G. WATSON
AND FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Bu United Press

PITTSBURGH, March l8.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000: market, steady to SOC down;
s1225@12.60; 10000 lbs. sI2.40@12. 60:
s siSifG o packing soEs sGiso oat RS
Receipts $50 Calves--Receipts, 700;
market, strong to Csc up; market. SOC
6own beef steers Ib afaTs lght
beef cows, 5000. Low cutter and cutter
cows. $5@7 so; vealers, $l40ls: heavy
market, uneven mostly steady; top fat
lambs, SIS.25; bulk fat lambs. $16dI825;
bulk Gull lambs. sloG14; bulk fat ewes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Special Notices

LODGE ROOM-For rent afternoon and
evening; banquet and social room priv
iiege. Call Ii. $685..
PfANos-Piano service. Radios. p. A.
SWEETMAN. Call he. 1910.
HOUSE DRESsE5- Porch frocks. custom
made. Call Wa. $500.
UNION MADE-Work clothes: cut prices
HANKS, 1i8 vir. Ave. Just s. Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
SEIZE LIQUOR IN HOME

29O Gallons of Wine, 1873 Quarts Of
Beer Confscated.
A police raiding squad led by Ser
geant John Eisenhut Sunday night
seized 200 gallons of wine, 1873 quarts
of beer and a quantity Of home
brew apparatus in the home Of An
ton Kos, 927 North Warman avenue.
Kos was arrested on a blind tiger
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Produce Markets

Butter twholesaIel Mo. /, 52G54c; No.
2, SIG SIC. ButteTfat-Lb., 5l452
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound I-American loaf, 38c: pimento loaf
35c; Wisconsin fat, 29c; prime cream 27c:
Daisy 25c; Lonehorn 26c: New York lin.
berger. Doc
Eggs-Buying prices; Fresh delivered al
indianapolis, loss Of. 23Q24c.
Poultry ibuying prices Hens, 26d
&c; Leghorn hens. 2l123e: 1925 sprtngers.
large pred, IDS ana up s2c; 70 -
large l29l5c: small loQisc: ducks. lsei
lie: spring guineas, 30c; turkeys, No
Young toms, - lbs. ana 10, SsG38e
No. young hens. 35c a h.: No. old
toms. 22425c: No 2 old hens. 25@30e
ID.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, March 1s.-Butter-Extras
in tub lots, 50G52c; extra frsts, S4734 q
4994c; seconds, 46G4sc. Eggs-Extras, soc;
extra hrsts, 29c; firsts. 2sc; ordinaries,
&c: Poultry-Heavy fowls, 34d35c; heavy
Springers, 34035c; ducks. 32G35c; old
cocks, 2oG2lc; geese, 26Q27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
CHURCH PLANS SERVICE
Series of Pre-Easter Meetings Be
gins at IrvingtOn M. E.

gins at IrvingtOn M. E.
First of a two weeks series of
pre- Easter evangelistic services was
held at the Irvington M. E. church
Sunday under the direction of the
pastor, the Rev. j. E. Rosemurgy.
The subject for his evening address
was: 1.-THE Peril Of Neglect"
Neighborhood devotional services
will be held at $50 a. M, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
STABBED BY RoBBER
Woman Assaulted in Home; $40
Taken by Intruder.

Mrs. Louise Turner, 1172 Ken
lucky avenue, was attacked in her
home Sunday night by a man who
stabbed her in the neck and on the
right hand, knocked her down and
robbed her of $40, she told police.
One of her fingers was almost
severed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Other Livestock
Bg United Press

bY UH3IeG PfeSS
CHICAGO, March -Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; strong to 10c higher than Fridays
ma market; top. $12.15 paid for a load around
good and choice, 10000 Ib; averages;
$11 .50@12; 20O-25o lbs, $i1. IS Gi2.io: $50.
200 lbs. 11.50@12.15; 130-l60 lbs, $1,000
OH; packing soWs, $10.50@11.10; pigs,
medium to choice, 90-130 lbs, $9.25@11 SO.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; calves, 5000; in
between grades, light, and medium weight
g gcsRs a Sssad light bt weight fagg yssrngs
yearlings, early at $14; stocEers and
feeders, higher; slaughter classes, steers.
good and choice, 1S00-1500 lbs, S12. 75@
u 30; 1100-l300 lbs, $1275@14.50; ESQ.,
dl0O lbs, $l3@14 rs; common and medium,
s S2U l e5ocs 4ss5S yssFns goGd
ers. good and choice, $50 lbs. down, $I2@
1875; common and medium, So. 75mI2:
cows. good and choice, $9@11; common
and medium; $7@9; low cutteraand cutter,
$5:T5M7; bulls, good and choice, beef, So. 40
QlO.75;, cutter to medium, $8@9.50; veal
ers. milk fed, good and choice, s15@17.25;
medium me sta., SI2@l5; Gull and common, 500
choice. all weights, -$12@l3; common and
medium, So. 50@12. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
quality, plain; very little done; asking Is
to 25c higher; indicated bulk fat lambs,
s $hsSa LIE choice, quotable higher;
choice, 90 lbs. down $l6.40@ 1850; medium,
$l5.50@16.50; Gull and common, $l1.506
1850: ewes, medium to choice. $50 lbs
down, $8.50@11: Gull and common, $40
8.75; feeder lambs, good and choice, $14.85
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
TREAsURY STATEMENT

bN tUtIgH IVTPNS
WASHINGTON, March 18.-The treas
ury net balance for March Is, $685.
2s6o9s customs receipts to that date
SCI. 397 40637.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

NEW YORK. March 18.--Bank clearings,
$3.50 000, 900; clearing house balance. 1884,
900 900; federal reserve bank credit ball
ance. S2I4,0 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
STOCK PRICES
IRREGULAR IN
PROFIT-TAKING
Favorite Issues Sell off
FractionaIIy; Oils in
Good Demand.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF twenty industrials Saturday
was $4,000 up 30. Average of twenty
rails was 1897. off II. Average Of forty
bonds was 94.67, up 90,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Banks and Exchange

City bank clearfngs figures, as given
in The Times daily, are checked care
fully and always are correct. barring
possibility of typographical errors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Florists

n. W RIEMAN's SONS
No connection With anv other store
207 s. East st DR. s032 Or 5033
FRESH CUT FLOWERS Potted plants:
prompt service. Cali He 1855. Mrs. a.
S10A&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. March 2s.-Hogs-Re-
eeipts. 5000; Followers, 200; market, 15@
25c up; 250-35o lbs, $12.25@12.85; 2O0-250
1890; 130-16o lbs, $11.85@12.90; 90-l3O
lbs, $11.50@12.25: packing Sows, $10.756
i1;25. /. Cattle-Receipts, 1000; calves,
1000; market. Csc up; market, steady;
and heifers, $12.75@1425; beef cows, $875
@lo: low cutter and cutter cows. $5.5O@
$780, y maE SiS3sc np bEp fa s1ss
$i7:50@16; bulk Gull lambs, $1075@18.75;
bulk fat ewes, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Local Wagon Wheat
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

City grain elevators are paying 81 90 for
No. 2 red wheat and Ills for No. hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
STATEMENT

BIZ TnlTeU PT6SS
CHICAGO, March 18.-Bank clearings,
500, BOO 900; house clearingS balances,
1900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Mon
March Is. $4,071 900; debts, 1888, OF
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
Talks to Parents
NA(:(.ING
BY Alice Pcalc

The child who is naggcd becomes
needless of commands and callous
to disapproval. Nothing else is
quite SO destructive of good disci-
pline and a happy relationship be-
tween mother and child.
Most mothers nag much more
than they realize. Even the most
patient repetition of a com manl
seems to The child Just so much
naGeing. The quick, efficient moth
or is most likely to do this sort Of
thing without meaning to. The
chi1d's responses are uecnssa rily so
much slower and less sSilful than
hsr own that she almost inoNita bly,
hurriFs such matters as the wash
Ing Of hands and tho bu;toning of
coats. This is both confusing and ir-
ritating to the child who is just
learning to manage such complicat-
Cd things as the turning on and Off
of water taps and the mancuvering
of buttons into button holes.
Frequently. too, tn" child Is
nagged when he is deeply engrossej
in play. Parents with practical con-
Germs on their minds forget that the
child's play is more important to
him than any orders they may want
him to OBEY. When it is necessary
to call the child from play, the
parent must take pains first to see
that he has the child's attention and
then to say carefully and distinctly
exactly what he wants the child TO
do. 1t should not be necessary to
give an order more than twice.
Most of all the child is nagged
because his elders are in la "a
mood. Since moodin"ss and irrita
hility spring from causes largely
outside the conscious control Of the
individ Ial til" parent who nagS his
Child TO relieve his own feelings
viii find II difficult to modify his
Ways. II is better for such a parent
10 vent his dnnoyau"o on ANYONE
other than a little child.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
cabinet shelves. The colored bowls
cost no more than the white ones.
YOUR Health

BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine
In Hygeia. DR.. s. E. Van Duyne,
physician TO one Of the best known
girls schools Of this country, recent
ly has considered the evidence
| against high heels.
She has found that young girls
do not like to admit that shoes are
in most instances the causes Of
corns. warts, calluses and bunions.
1t is the opinion of most ortho-
pedic surgeons that high heels are
bad because they throw the leg
into 4 position In which the circu.
lation ia interfered with, the pos.
ture bad. and strain placed upon
ligaments which never were meant
to bear It.
An examination Of the members
Of the senior class In this school
revealed that 80 per cent Of 217
girls had had deformed feet on
entrance into college.
At the time Of graduation, 4:
per cent had deformed feet, in
many instances associated. cacord-
ing to DR.. Van Duyne. with the
fact that more than half of these
girls wear spike-heeled shoes for
dreas occasions. shoes too short
for many other occasion and low
heeled hoes with broad toes and
straight lines for sports.
| OF the IS girls VINO had practi-
cally normal feet, ~ either did
not wear high heels or else wore
them less than one-third Of the
time.
Twenty-one per cent of the girls
suffered with backaches. the large
majority OF them being wearers OF
high heels.
Furthermore. DR.. Van Duyne
was convinced from her study OF
these girls that the wearing OF
high heels was associated with
fatigue and with much discomfort
to the girls in other ways.
Special emphasis should be placed
on the fact that the wearing of high
hees leads to much more danger OF
injuries from falls. When the heel
is raised the tendon which holds the
large bone of the heel tends to con
tract SO that 4 return to low heels
will at first cause considerable dis
comfort and pain.
Foot defects are responsible for q
vast amount of misery in modern
life. Many of them can be avoided
by much more attention to the wear
ing Of proper shoes and shoes well
fitted.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16

London, Jan. Is. H-She has
seen the mercury in the thermome-
ter freeze and she has been forced
to eat camel meat and still she
isn't content with the luxuries OF
Mayfair.
So Mrs. Violet Cressy-Marcks, 4
British society woman Of indepen-
dent means. Is off again on another
pleasure" motor trip. This time
her destination IL the Arctic Circle
by way of Lapland. She will be
gone about eight months Two re-
volvers, q volume Of Plato and
some evening gowns are in her
equipment.
II won't be cold in Lapland,"
she said. THE last time l was in
Alaska the mercury froze, 80 ! am
Injured"
Mrs. Cressy- Marcks has been
around the world twice. Her pres
cnt journey Is In striking contrast
to her last motor trip, which car
ried her through Arabia, Greece
and Albania.
Il am travelling alone this time
as / always do" Mrs. Greasy Marcks
said before she left. Dozens Of
women would come with me but
not one in d thousand would like
the life. 1t means giving up civili-
cation, shops and comfort. sympa-
thy and admiration. II a woman
gets knocked down at Hyde Park
corner she gets sympathy and Is
picked up. II an accident happens
to her in the wilds nobody cares.
"It is true that I am taking some
beautiful gowns with me. had
much rather be the best dressed
than the worst-dressed woman at
any party. especially as in out-of-
the-way places am the only Eng
lishwoman. appreciate the luxury
and comfort for two months in the
year. For 10 months I enjoy the
simple life-bread. cheese and wa
ter, or camel and caribou steak. but
l admit I am something Of a Eour-
met"
Mrs. Cressy- Mar has been in
every region OF the world except
Australia and South America.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
The Heart Story
I nW0 Aw4Kon0m0 ofa
AVv~ y Ae"AsSSsseseo Steadfast Wou1n
BY Adele Garrison

, might waive the rules II 1t wouldn't
interfere with your program"
Her eyes were twinkling as she
put the questions, and Marion
laughed gleefully.
Il am sure it will be convenient"
she said demurely. and then ecstat-
ically, "Oh. MrA Barnes. you are SO
wonderful to us"
Wen admit all that" Mrs
Barnes smiled. Run along now and
bring Carolyn in. Did YOU say her
mother was with herr"
Yes, Mrs. Barnes" Marion an
swered, then shot a hesitant appeal
ing look at her mother.
Also her brother" Lillian said.
"A young man who wishes to ring
the front doorbell of Whitney occa-
sionally."
"Ah,' Mrs. Barnes voice held
comprehending amusement. What
is his name, Marion, do you know
Marion's face was crimson, but her
voice was clear. though low.
Ronald Brixton," she said.
THAT sounds attractive" Mrs.
Barnes commented. with another
twinkle. BY all means bring Rom
aid also. We want to be able to
recognize him when he comes down
to see-his sister,"
Marion scurried off, apparently not
noticing the mischievous hesitation
in Mrs. Barnes voice. But ] saw
that even her neck was crimson.
Il might as well give you now my
formal approval Of Ronald's occa-
sionai calls upon Marion" Lillian
said hurriedly. II had hoped she
would get through her senior year
without any nonsense OF that sort.
but Ronald Rrixton's mother Is 4
friend of many years ago, who re-
Gently has come back into my life.
And her son is really a charming
chap. ! cannot forbid his attentions
to Marion"
"Why should YOU" Mrs. Barnes
countercd, and there WAS that In her
eyes as she put the query which told
me that she welcomed this diversion
for Marion. And | was sure that she
the jealous seclusion
in which Lillian had kept her daush-
ter and disapprovcd Of it.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1929, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
STYLES WATCH THE CLOCK
Each Hour Strikes Note OF Harmony.
ny JEAN PATOU

Paris, Jan. ls. - Each nantes
tation Of fashions has its proper al
lotted sphere A. In every other
form of applied arts. The character
Of the creation u obviously the firse
thing you notice In any work OF
art. What ! seek most to attain In
creating any dress 10 to tmpart TO
1t Z determined character. Any style
tending to be indtainct or present.
ing several aspects invariably
taboo.
This il intended A. Z word OF
warning to women generally.
They must not expect = frock to
achieve more than for what it IL
originally intended. Which means
that a sports suit cannot be ex-
pected to be both that and an at
ternoon ensemble, neither must an
afternoon gown be worn with .
severely tailored coat.
Illogical Woman!
Lately have seen many exam-
pies of this lack Of demarcation In
clothes women are guilty Of wear
ing. They viii wear an elaborate
afternoon frock with the fashion,
able uneven hem under a straight
lined coat obviously intended for
informal wear. Many so-called
smart women ara thus lacking In
discernment. Others besides my
self have noticed this latest fea-
ture of fashions and seen In 1t but
another OF the illogical sides OF
feminine nature.
Although an advocate and rr-
bitter OF the uneven and longer
skirt, think there IL nothing
more unsightly than a wiap of ma
terial showing below . coat and
Tapping against an ankle. II you
want a frock with a fashionably
dipping hemline, then your coat
must absolutely follow suit. Ret
ter still, never wear that kind OF a
dress IL you are intending to do
an afternoons shopping among
other things. 1t is out Of place.
I always think that any such
breach OF good taste and tudg-
ment on the part OF any woman u
illustrative OF an element Of inco-
herence both in her mind a. well
Al in that of her couturier.
There il OF course some excuse
for this deficiency. Not SO long
ngo the whole fashion world look
ed on complacently at formid-
able encroachment Of sports styles
on afternoon and evening gowns.
l reasonably cannot blame = NO.
man today for lack Of taste when
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16

In Which Nnaald wins Special Per.
ustastm 70 Cali o. HIS SISTER and
Aarsoa Daring tho School Year
Marion gave q pettish little ex-
clamation a her classmate put the
query concerning the ''sheik." mean
ing Ronald Brixton. But ! did not
believe she was AZ annoyed as her
voice would indicate. She did not
whisper, either, as did the girl &C.
costing her.
HE isn't a sheik." she said bit
primly. He's the brother of that girl
with me, who's going to be my
roommate if Mrs. Bill let u.s."
Climb down the cupola," the
other girl admonished. We've all
heard that 'roommate's brother
dope before. We al saw the way he
was lamping you. And the girls told
me to warn you il you don't intro
duce him to all OF us and bring him
down for the senior hop your life
won't be worth living this year"
She whisked away upon the last
word. and Marion. with face and
eyes trying hard to look annoyed,
but failing dismally, came to her
mothers side and caught her hand.
There's Mrs. NJ. In the hall now, J"
she whispered excitedely. Lets
catch her before she gets away
The next minute We were being
welcomed by tall, magnificently
proportioned woman. whose some
what regal graciousness was tenn
81 by the humorous CLINT in her
ke--. clear eyes.
Now, Marion" she said when she
had greeted Lillian and acknowl-
edged my introduction to her. what
is it that see in your eyes? You
want to ask me something. Don't
you?"
Yes, I do" Marion answered
bravely, and then she told Of Carolyn
waiting with her mother outside and
her wish that her new friend should
be her roommate. Mrs. Barnes vast
ed no time in making her decision.
III your mother approves. and ]
see she does, ] shall be very glad to
make the arrangement" she said.
let me sec. Carolyn is to be a
senior. and | haven't seen her as
yet. Would you find it convenient to
have her come into the school today
instead of tomorrow. when the new
girls are supposed to arrive? l
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
Women Win Way Into
British Civil Service

London, Jan. 10 h9-Hrit'sh wom-
en- have invaded the civil service. .
profession hitherto considered tho
traditional monopoly Of men.
At the first examination thrown
open to both sexes. In which 500
candidates competed for 81 covered
executive positions In government
offices. 70 women have been sue.
cessful. One won second place ana
another fourth. Several others were
high.
The positions for which these
women have qualified 1nclude. ne
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16

Two nine-letter border words
feature this puzzle. There are but
four unkeyed letters.
Horizontal
I. To put up a poker stake.
S. Mandate.
10. To make a prolonged squeaking
sound.
II. Cutting tool.
IL. Portion of the side of the body
below the waist.
II. White poplar tree.
IS. ,Iniquity.
rs. Rowing implement.
II. The joint OF a stem.
Is. Apt.
10. Money paid for transportation.
20. Arid.
81. Membranous bag.
%. Spring blooming shrub having
purple flower.
%. Trough with a handle.
"a. Skillet.
e5. Portions Of medicine.
IS. Amy forcible restraint of speech.
90. Conducted.
81. Astringent.
80. To peer curiously.
SO. Fluid secretcd by the liver.
"a. Peak.
35. Wing part Of a seed.
36. Chasm.
81. The first woman.
IS. Masculine adult
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16

Mrs. Reddy's face cleared. OH
she said. III he brought 1t it is all
right. Who do you suppose could
have set that dreadful trap in
which you lost your toe?"
Il don't know" replied Reddy.
But l do know that 1t wasn't Farm
er Browns Boy
II am sorry you lost that toe"
murmured Mrs. Reddy softly.
I'm thankful that didn't lose
more than that" replied Reddy.
That foot will soon be as good a.
ever"
Copyright, 1929. by 7. W. Burgess