davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
FALL TRADE

According to all business tradl
+ions the coming of the cooler au'
tumnal months means some reVlVa
of trade. People return from thell
vacations with their supplies Of
clothing considerably depleted. They
need a lot of new things at once
There are children to be fitted ou'
for school. People have had vaca-
ton experiences that have given
them new ideas about home furnish
ings. They start in to make i'm
provements.
The business men are already pre-
paring for the winter season, and
giving orders for stocks they will
need during the coming months. The
farmers are selling their crops and
a very large part of the money thus
received Immediately flows back into
trade in the form of purchases and
orders for all kinds of household,
personal, and farm supplies.
Business concerns, social and civ
ic organizations, and scores Of agen-
cies, start out on new plans and
campaigns. These movements tend to
create trade. They involve buying
things, and produce new wave of
demand that quickly flows back to
the factories, and makes necessary
increased production.
Already the work of producing
Christmas and holiday stuff is at a
high point in the factories. There is
going to be more money in circula-
tion this fall than ever before. Busi-
ness men can bank on it, and should
plan their operations to get a fair
share of it.
The big shares of new and old
business go to the people who make
a bid for it through advertising. The
new trade does not go in a hit or
miss manner, but it is attracted by
those who seem to be making the
most effort to get it. To give that
impression of effort and desire to
please, a business concern needs to
tell it's story to the community to
which it wishes to appeal.
THE American people accomplish
much more today in the line of per-
sonal appearance, than they do in
that of civic appearance. In most
companies of people the great ma
jority are well dressed. They look
neat, clean, and attractive. But they
do not apply the same uniform STAN
dard to the care of their homes.
Very neat and clean people fire.
quently have very poor looking
homes. A large part of the dwellings
of most communities present a repel-
ling appearance. They look shabby,
run down, and disorderly, and they
lack beauty. We need a nationwide
movement to persuade people to care
for their homes as well as they do
for their personal appearance.
%@e@
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS in many
communities report the biggest en-
rollment of pupils this fall that they
ever had. This record enrolment is
found in many places where the pop
ulation is practically stationary. The
reason no doubt is that the usual
number of beginners entered, but
that not so many dropped out of the
upper grades as previously. The chill
dren are staying longer in school.
This places a new burden Of ex-
pense upon the people. But they will
eventually get it back and more too,
in the higher intelligence of the peo-
pie. A poorly educated child de-
ducts from the productive power of
the community.
DS@
TO PUSH a community ahead
lakes something more than sitting
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
MILFORD, FRIDAY, SEPT. TO- 1929

TT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT
that MANY who should pay taxes
foil IN learn after repeated exper-
fence. and as result have to pay
nena1ties in cash and inconvenience
This is especially true as to giving
attention to statements sent to tnem
in business, as well as in personal
+ransactions. The announcement
that about twenty thousand persons
in Delaware failed to fill and return
the tax statements sent to them Dy
the State Tax Commissioner last
winter plainly indicates that tnose
who threw the blank forms away
lost them, or just plainly lgnoreu
them entirely, will now have to race
having in fine and cost about nVe
dollars, when by filling the IormS
and returning them to the tax ONCE
in Wilmington they would nave ios'
not over two cents and five minutes
Of time. If their earnings or recelptS
were not large enough for any tdA
70 he levied the statement has to pe
raturned to the State Tax depart
ment lust the same as II there was
an amount on which tax of even a
Cow cents or dollars would have had
to he maid. Every penny of money
received from income tax goes 10
the school fund, and it is the only
tax collected or paid for school sup
mort. The fine for failure to make d
rotrrn is probably the only tax
these people pay, so why worry
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
So9$

TT IS FREQUENTLY customary III
nrinting arguments in favor Oh au-
vertising, for newspapers to SPEAK
disrespectfully of business men VINO
decline to take advertising space
This is always a mistake, for these
neople are entitled to their own
oninions, and to the chance to con-
duct business in their own way.
Our feeling about such concerns Is
very much as it would be about a
manufacturer who was trying to get
along with old fashioned methods
and without modern machinery. One
can have a very high respect ror
these people who faithfully plod
along in the old ways, and yet feel
that some means should be found Tor
nersuading them of the merits OF
the modern methods.
The non-advertising business COIL
Germs probably work good oeal
harder than the advertising ones
They no doubt have to to keep go
ing. Their theory of business is to
dig at their job with an unremitung
persistence, which in the long run
will count and produce returns.
Our feeling regarding them would
he as it is about a man who was
using the old hand work methods,
and doing things toilsomely and Ia
boriously by the traditional process
when by putting in machine ne
could accomplish many times as
much with less effort. We should re-
spect the laborious habits of the
old time worker, yet feel that we
would like to sell him a new ma
chine that would reduce his labor
and increase his results.
Advertising is the method of the
modern world for getting quick, sure
and certain results. 1t does the
work of hundreds or thousands Of
statesmen. Where one man can talk
with just one customer at time
over the counter, advertising talks to
a vast body of newspaper readers
through printers ink.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

cup tomato ketchup. This dish makes
an excellent substitute for meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
HEAVY PORKERS
40 CENTS OFF
INL0CAL PENS
VeaIers UnevenIy Lower;
Beef Cows Strong to
Higher.

Hogs of 160-300-pound weights
were largely 40 cents lower, with
the underweights steady. The bulk
of 10000 pounds brought $12. Top
paid around $12.10. Receipts were
estimated at 5000, and followers
we're numbered at 563.
Beef steers we're quoted steady,
while the she stock was strong to
higher. Few heifers brought IS to
so cents higher. Vealers were IN
evenly lower. The good and choice
brought SIT to $3.50. Top price
paid $18.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady. Top native lambs were
bringing $3.50, few westerns sold at
$1735.
The Chicago hog market opened
very slow. Few sales on choice 180-
23O-pound weights brought $11.75 to
$11.85 or Is to IS cents lower than
Mondays average. Occasional loads
of good butchers brought $11.55 to
$11.65. Receipts were $4,000, in
Guiding 300 directs, and holdoVerS
totaled 5000.
Cattle receipts we're 5000; sheep
receipts we're 5000.
Hog prices today were as follows:
250-350 pounds, $11.50 to $12; 200
$50 pounds, $12 to $12.15; 10000
pounds, $12 to $1210; 130-16O, $11.50
to $12; 90-130 pounds, $9.75 to $11.24,
and packing sows, 1915 to $10.25.
Cattle receipts we're 1880; calf re-
ceipts we're 800; beef steers, $1,000 to
$3.50; beef COWS, So to $40; low cut
ter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to ST;
vealerS, $3.50 to $18; heavy calves,
81 to $12, and bulk stock and feeder
steers $3.50 to $1,000.
Sheep receipts were 200; top fat
lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs, SIS
to $17.35; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000
to $14, and bulk fat ewes, $3.50
to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Deaths

Martha f. Harvey. IS, 1888 Kenwood,
oh Bennett TT Tatiock IS, s6l East Morris,
Infant Prather. -. city hospital pre-
nT Ella Kennedy Rs int II, 1922 East Tenth,
u Homer Homer Sherlock Evans. 10. st; Vincent's
hospital. chronic interstitial nephrltlS.
Mahlon D. Butler. 81. 2157 Central.
oii R gc1S d. Y Baumann, months, ST. Vim
cents hospital. cystitis. 90.
Ruth May Cannon. 2. 1442 Oliver. IN
teT Rtb r 6sRnIi' e. 1857 west Vermont.
acute cardiac dilatatlon 80 -, ,-.
Martha Jane Poehier. &c.. 507 West
Pearl Payne, 49, city hospital. encodar-
uif Ruby Fatley, %. Flower Mission. pull
ms SUSIE sutton IS. 1916 Yandes. arterio-
s Marv Lou Parker. months. 1921 West
Twenty-fifth, broncho pneumonia
WILDER Earl Lane, 2. city hospltal. acute
Mgrtle sonner. 20. 27I3 station, gremis.
Henry b. OVerberg. %. MetBodlSb nos
pital. broncho pneumonia
Jacob 5. Henry. II. 33l North Davidson.
chronic myocarditis,
william William Sweeney. s.. 1916 East Vermont
ac aerm enaG McIeas S. ss2 oakland chronic
N wills PTossen. II, 542l East Washing
ton. cardio vascular renal disease.
Rena Sloan. IS. 1870 Boulevard place.
" Mamie Hendricks. 81, 772 West Twenty
sixth. chronic myocaroitls; -r,.4....,.
Frank Stewart. 10. flS west 1InItseHLu.
iOP Euge gnsu Moss. IS. 1926 wheeler, iobar
pn oscap r. smith. "a. 100 Roache. gen.
eral peritonitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Births

Evan and Altha Jones, 2O48 Hovey.
Frank and Dorothy Sweeney, 1888 Hoyt.
Herman and Anna Lewis. 26 North
Thomas and Pearl Jarr, 1880 West Min
! Charles and Marie Terrell Christian hos
PHO Floyd and Viola Bass. Christian hos
Rudolph and Arlenia Chestnut, 945 Fay
owen and Elizabeth Ramsey. 1901 East
Tenth.
Bernard and Edith vogelwede, HOS
~ Martin and Serena Wells, 80 North War
- Gu Guy and Allan MahOney. 22l South
Orlando and Isabelle Christie, 24s North
70 Charles aarie and Francis Lane. 1924 North
Colorado. $50 -,
Edward and Viola Klotsche, HOB Kappes,
Herman and Berrice O'Neal, 8S5 North
Howard and Jeanette Moore, Christian
hospital. -.u..o 49,.
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
MIXED REPORTS
DECLINE Grain
FUTURES IN PIT
Provisions Considerably
Lower; Foreign MartS
Also Off.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 19.-Foreign
wheat markets we're about as ex-
pected today and, with mixed re-
ports from winter crop areas, fu-
lures showed little change here.
Corn was steady and oats a shade
lower
At opening wheat was 1s cent
lower to Is cent higher, corn I'M
changed and oats unchanged to Is
cent lower. Provisions were consid-
erably lower.
Wheat has declined around 5
cents from seasons high, while open
interest has steadily increased and
is at record figure. Deduction is
that many expect higher prices
later, but market on face does not
favor this sentiment, needing con-
slant encouragement in way of crop
damage reports. Temperatures over
southwest we're slightly lower today.
Traders in corn believe recent de-
clines have put grain on a healthier
basis, but cash demand must show
considerable improvement to de-
velop any great strength in futures.
Missouri river points continue TO
offer corn rather freely. =
Oats have been showing a tend
ency to weaken, owing to f1ne
weather which is encouraging seed
ing of new crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

PRICES TO RETAILERS
Apples-Box Delicious, s350a4: box
Stayman. S2.5Q92.75; box Rome Beauties,
S27503: bushel Stayraan. S2.25: bushel
Jonathans. S2.2562.75; Kings, s6.50Q7
Dbl; Greetings. s6;5O@7 q Dbl: sta sg 9aa
&c CSoc & nut .5O66 a bag OF 100.
CHARACTERISTICS 25-lb. box: 81 So
lib. box.
Grapefruit--S3G4; Texas, S4.50
Limes-Jamaica. 100 BY count 3d.
Oranges-Californis naval q crate
straWberries-Florida. 45@5oc.
VEGETABLES
Arthichokes-S2.5 so dozen.
Heans-Southern stringless. s3.50Q4.5O
tc5abbage-Texas. new cabbage, 4@41ac.
Caulif1oWer-California, $3.50.
Carrots-Texas, S2.7543.25 a ooz.
S5a $50; Florida. $2.5o@s.OO.
Eggplant-DoZen, S2g3.
Kaie-- Virginia $3.50 Dbl.
Lettuce-California head, a crate, $4G5
homegrown leaf bushel. $l.59 ss7s
Spanish, a crate s5.75; Western, Sc
ParsleY@Home-grown. dozen punches
up Peas-california. s7@7.5o 45-lb box.
Peppers-Florida, per crate, $3@4.5O. =
lbs, s2l002.25: Ohio s1.5O@l.75; Idaho
Rsdishes = Button dollhouse. tozen
spinac:h~Texas. a bushel. s1@1.1S.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey. SO
bushel: No. Q. SITS bushel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
In the Stock Market
fBv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, March 19.-The re-
cent remarks of the governor of the
Federal Reserve Board to the effect
that rediScount rates would be adj
vanced only as a last resort has re-
newed discussion of the whole ques-
ton, with bankers and economists
somewhat at variance in their opin-
ions, some favoring a policy of adj
vancing the rate a full point to 6
per cent while others advocate a re-
duction. Still others anticipate a.
movement on the part of banks to
withdraw from the Federal Reserve
System entirely because of restric-
tive policy. In view of this lack of
agreement in so vital a matter, such
inconsistencies as we have been wit
Messing in the stock market are not
hard to understand and they will
likely continue until a firm policy
is finally adopted on the money
question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
BY ELMER C. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, March 19.-Further
irregular price movements occurred
in early trading on the New York
Stock Exchange today as large off,
erings of the principal trading
stocks were thrown on the market.
Prices continued to be Influenced
by the possibility of further string
ency in the credit situation toward
the end of the week and pools large
ly suspended operations.
Radio corporation, new, which led
yesterdays late down turn, broken to
new low ground on the movement at
991z, off IL points from the pre-
vious close. General Electric, Beth
lehem Steel, New York Central, u.
S. Steel and other pivotal shares,
all sold of. moderately.
Nevertheless strong support was
in evidence in the principal trading
stocks. Coppers and rails were in
good demand while Chrysler was
again a feature of individual stocks,
rising a point to 1928. Congress
Cigar was another strong spot, adj
vancing more than point to 85A.
Overnight advance of l cent a
pound fn both the domestic and
export price of copper brought re-
neWed demand for the coppers.
Anaconda rose a point to 1873,
while Greene Cananea and Ameri-
can Smelling met strong support
around their previous closing levels.
Equipments were firm under the
leadership of Baldwin, which adj
vanced 2 points to 258 on the re-
ports the stock would be split up
on a four for one basis. New York
Airbrake and American Steel Foun-
dries we're strong.
Pressure on Radio, new, was con-
tinued shortly after the opening and
the stock was depressed to a. fur
ther low on the movement at 981a.
Other representative shares contin-
ued heavy and the market displayed
highly irregular tone.
Trading continued on an active
scale and blocks of 1000 to 10000
shares Of super oil sold at the open
ing at 107s, up Il point from the
previous close. Other oils met
strong support. This definite
strength in oils greatly limited any
downswing and brought strong de-
mand at recessions in the principal
trading stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Death Notices

CALHOUN. HUGH-Son OF Elizabeth Cal
houn, brother of Sarah, Margaret Cal
houn, Mrs. w Horning, Mrs Cal Martin
and Mrs A. Keers. died sunday March
March 20. at p. m, from the residence
of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun,
2022 Dexter Ave. Burial Memorial Park
cemetery. Friends invited.
EVANS, HOMER SHELOCK-Age 19 years,
beloved son of Mrs. Anna Harlan. de-
parted this life Sunday. March IT, Flu
neral Wednesday. March 20. from the
.. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral
HARVEY. MRS. HENRIETTA W.-Widow
of the Rev. Charles W. Harvey. mother
of Daniel H, Theodore F.. John s.,
Eleanor and Mary Harvey and Mrs. Char
lotte Ernsting, passed away at her home.
50 N. Ritter. Monday. March 10 Fu-
neral at late residence, Thursday, 2:30.
Burial Crown Hill
JEFFRAS. MINNIE-Beloved wife of
Homer Jeffras; mother of Mildred. Homer
Jr., Francis and Forest Jeffras. and sister
of Mrs. Jack Handel of Perth Arthur,
Texas; Mrs. Roy Phillips, Mrs. Henry
Backes. Mrs. Sophia Willis and Mr.. John
Gaisier. all of Evansville, Ind, passed
So years Funeral Wednesday. March 20.
8 p. m, at w. Washington ST; M e.
Church. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends may call at residence. ,2O9
N. Addison after p. m, Monday.
Evansville Papers Please Copy.
OVERBERG, HENRY L.-Beloved husband
of Nellie M. and father of j. Bert Over
berg. residence. 6l5 Terrace Ave.. passed
away March. IL; age 50 years. Services
Crown Hill Friends invited. tSt, Louis
papers please CODY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

q IoTs-Houston. Tex. for encountered
DroDertv: lots in Oklahoma for incum-
bered farm. Box 100. care Times.
N MERIDIAN FLAT-WiIl sell low or trade
for smaller properties Box lO2, care
of Times.
zAPT- FIAT-North; for sale or trade.
What have you? Box G 10f, care OIL
Times.
WANTED-Semi-mode home; from own,
not over $500. Call evenings, Ia 0860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

BIT IWbS DUbCfUV
CHICAGO. March 1e.-Carlots: Wheat,
Al; corn. 1877 oats. 80; rye. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Hogs
Cattle
Other Livestock

: CHICAGO, March 1s.-Hogs-- Receipts,
"a. 600 market slow and mostly 15@25c
lower; top, $12. paid for occasional loads
of 100 to 180-lb. weights; largely a $1l so
01i.85 market on desirable 160-300.lb.
averages; butcher, medium to choice. 25o3
ESQ obs 2Gp52S9 ihs al
lbs. $1O.25@12; packing sows, $1O.40@i1;
1850. Cattle-Receipts, 5000; calves $500;
active. steady to strong market, on light
yearlings, lower grade steers and stockers
and feeders; medium and heavy steers;
slow and weak: top. $14.50, paid for mixed
yearlings; slaughter classes. steers, good and
choice. 1901 500 lbs, S12.75@ 1850; ], 100
1900 lbs. S12.75014.50; ESQ.,, 100 lbs, S13
a1475; common and medium: $50 lbs.
$e.50@13.25; fed yearlings. good and choice;
choice. $50 lbs. down, $12.25@19; common,
choice. $9@11; common and medium, S1Q
9; low cutter and cutter, $5.75M7; bulls.
good and choice. beef. $9.40Q10 TO; cutter
to medium, $8@9.50: vealers, milk-fed, good
and choice. $1450@17.50; medium, $40
1850; Gull and common, $1O@l2; Stocker
and feeder steers. good and choice. all
weights $12@13; common and medium,
S9.50@12. Sheep-Receipts, 5.000 very
little done; indications steady to weak on
fat lambs: indicated bulk on fat lambs,
S16.75m17.15: fat ewes steady at $11 down;
choice, 90 lbs. down. sl6.4O@17. so; me
dunn, SIS. 50@16.50; Gu; and common.
$11.50@ 1880; ewes, medium to choice, $50
lbs down, $850d1I; Gull and common, 81
@8.75: feeder lambs, good and choice. Sl4.85
@16.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Situations Wanted Mate

years experiences; best
of reference. DR.. 7l25-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

EAD-Good cond.; viii
!. Ri. 6ss7 after 4 2, m.
sAD-Sews perfect; IS.
- s.sseva - f-Hrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Building Permits

G. T. Abdon. repairs. 322 North Arsenal
Standard Oil Company station. East
Washington and Sherman, So 200
E. G. Anthony. fiue. 2145 Park, $500.
G. Amick. dwelling and garage. i041
Churchman. 1900.
A. P. Kelly & Son. dwelling and garage,
52i7 East Eleventh $4,000.
F. Lawrence. dwelling and garage, 1883
F. H. Mueller. garage. 1852 Cornelius.
s225.
6. Holm. repairs. lls South Bradley
$3.50.
Dunlop & Holtegel. reroof. SooI Central.
w A. Sutphin. garage. s24 Eastern. S275.
J. Fires, addition. 1924 Shelby, 50. 600
A. A. Hoeltke. dwelling and garage. 5725
Cuiiford SO 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Count Slain ih Castle

BH Hitcd Press
BERLIN. March 19.-Count Eber-
hart Stolberg Wernigerode, Sc, was
found shot to death in the sitting
room of his castle at Jannkwitu,
Silesia, early today Police believe
burglars murdered the count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Store-OMce Supplies

uaxyg vo,,r ref.4gerating equipment over
Ta1iled snd nut IN shape f5r hot weather
bv sxnert mechanics at reasonable cost.
n ID. GARDNER e. co.
22i T. Maryland 81 Il; loge
7==VT5ElJCT7 TTFRs-F known Office ma
chine on sale. ulultIgraphs, monographs,
noWer control, also pair DletaphoneS.
rorrectI. rebuilt KING NYPEWRII Eis
Ex.. eos Mass, Ave. II. $40.
We build restaurant counters bottle
ice hoxeS. they're cheaper here KINGS.
1881 Southeastern Ave, Drez S216.
ATEs-f-ton. pound nicronteter. quar-
ter ounce graduation. INDIANA, Oils
SCALES CO.. go e. washington ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Cash SITUATION
HOLDS STOCK
PRICES uneven
PooIers Suspend Opera
tionS; Radio New Opens
Lower.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industria1s Monday
was 3IT59, off 2.41. Average of twenty
rails was 1891. off .66. Average of forty
bonds was 94.70. uD .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Produce Markets

Butter (Tholesale) No. /. 52@54c: No.
2. 51d SIC. Butterfat-Lb, SIG SIC.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
poundI-Americap loaf. 33c: ptmento loaf
35c Wisconsin fiat 29c; prime cream 27e:
Daisy Csc; Lnnghorn 26c: New York lin
Eggs Buying prices. Fresh delivered at
indianapolis, loss of. 23G24c.
27c: I Lleseahorn hens 2l@asc: 1926 springers
large breed. lbs and up s2c: ] to ~
;bs. 2sc LeehornS S1c; od 5,,d ROSTERS ,ss
l7c: spring guineas. soc: turkeys. 30.
Young toms, - lbs ana ~; 3o138c
No ! young hens 35c H.: No. ] old
toms 22G25c: No old hens 2563oc
ID.
CHICAGO. March 1s.--Eggs Receipts,
1918 cases; extra frsts. 28m281zc; frsts.
27c. c;dinaries, 26G 2612c; seconds. 81 &c.
Butter-Pecefpts. l0,949 tubs; extras, 48cs
extra firsts. 47d 4Ti2c; firsts. 46@ 461zc:
seconds $50 45iac; standards, 4712c.
Poultry-Receipts. l car; fowls, 20W33c;
springs, 22G 34c: stays. 27c; Leghorns. 23G
sic; BOOSTERS. 23c: ducks. 24l 30c; geese,
2ic: turkeys, 20M30c. Cheese-TYins
22atc young Americas 24s424l4c. Pota-
toes-Market. weak. arrivals, ga; on track.
334s in transit. 1859; wisconsin sacked
round whites. T2ta q s5c: Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked Round whites. 15M
s5c. Red River Ofios. $lMl05s Idaho
sacked Russets, sl-509l.s5s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
TREASURY STATEMENT

BN UHitc0 Press
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The treasury
customs receipts to that date, $29,44l,-
64294.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

BIT JWItBU FT6SS
NEW YORK, March 19-Bank clearings,
So 271. 600 900; clearing house balance.
$3.50 900 900; federal reserve bank credit
balance SlS8, 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
"a Times Special

LOUISVILLE. March 19.-Hogs = Re-
ceipts, 500; market 15c lower; heavy and
medium hogs. $50 los. up. $ll .50Il II: pigs
and lights. 90 to $50 lbs. SS55@ 10. 30; light
pigs. 90 lbs. down, SIPS; stays and throw
outs. SS.l5@8.75. Cattle = Receipts, 100;
market steady: prime heavy sters. $I1W
Z 80; heavy shipping Sters Sloq II; me
SS.50@12.50: good to choice cows, IS 50a
$50; medium to good cows. s6-50q {. so;
cutters. S5.5oT6 so: tanners. S5m $50; bulls.
S7.50;9.75: feeders. sea Il: stockers. 81 SO
d10.75. CalVes-Receipts. 200 market soc
lower; good to choice. Sl2.50d 1880: me-
dunn to good S5.516ili: outs $3.50 down
Sheep-Receipts. so. market steady lambs
SI5915: seconds. $500 II: sheep. S6sp
7.50, Monday shipments: Cattle 448;
calves, 426. hogs. Ss5; sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Banks and Exchange

City bank clearings 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, 1929-03-19
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying sl.25 for
Nc. red wheat and $l.l7 for NO. hard.