davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
No Two Kinds

Brightness expresses of actions what
straightness does of lines; there can
no more be two kinds of right action
than there can be two kinds of straight
lines. Herbert Spencer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Old Fear Confirmed

A German professor is now con
yinced that rocks breathe. That ex
plains the noises that a small boy
hears in a lonely place on a darl
night.-Toronto Globe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

In the past few days have you
heard anyone say something like this?
ooh, but I did have such lovely
time Christmas but I'm glad it's all
over"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

# he has to develop his personality,
H.. chances are he never will have a
snnalty that Is noticeable.-Fort
News Sentinel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Uncle Eben

Money" said Uncle Eben, sis de
reward of Industry an de botheration
of de man who gifts so much he don't
know what to do wifi 1t. Washington
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

Is May a good girl?
Yes, indeed! After the wedding
she forgot she was married and slap
ped her husband when he tried to
kiss her.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

Mussolini is reported seriously con-
sidering plastic surgery as a means
of enhancing the beauty of Italian
women. The women must feel quite
cut up even at the suggestion-The
Lansing State Journal.
Ssss
A Scotchman living on the out
skirts of Shelby became engaged to
a girl who got so fat that he wanted
to break off the engagement But
the girl couldn't get the ring off, so
he had to marry her.
SSSS
It's fine to begin at the bottom if
you don't stop there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Climbers on the social ladder have
thrown off the handicap of clothes.

Evelyn-Did you ever know man
who closed his eyes when he kissed
VIVIAN never saw one do it yet.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
fall
BEGINS DAY

Further relief from the heat is due
washington today. according to the
wsathar Bureaus. hut tomorrow the
mercury win get back to the antics
which kept the city in subjection
early ii the week, according to the
forecaatera.
The temperature started out At .
perfectly reasonable rate this morn
inR. belnR 20 degrees at o'clock.
lit then started itS uorning climb
but was going feehly IN comparison
"a efforts Of the last few days ~
q o'clock Il had only reached ~,
many marks below its position ~
the narno time during the last rev
ire heat of yesterday afternoon,
althoueh II was net 40 intense -
an the pravious days, was blamed
for three deaths and several prossta'
Marahall +. Raber. 81, Of the 400
hlock ~ Owen Pl. NJ. e. died yes
ferday afternoon shortly after nelng
overcome hy heat while working IN
the boiler az q locomotive at the
a b. r0undh0use in Ivy city.
F.ffortn AZ physicians and the nre
rmneua squad failed to royive him.
TIE other fatality was Lloyd Ken
nav. a. colored, OF the first block
of Shenherd Rd. N. n, who died
Of = heart attack believed to nave
been caused by heat.
Mondays heat mark. when the
mercury scared to los, took an
ether victim yesterday. when MISS
Elizabeth Al. Foley, q nurse at the
Home for Incurables. died.
Miss Foley. authorities Of the
home said today. had been out y
the awelteFiNI sun Monday, ana
became sick during the night. she
lapaed into uncOnAciousness yester.
day and died q little more than
two hours after. Her death was
said to have been due to heat
prostration.
The heat Monday had already
claimed the life Of William =.
BaaII, Washington business man,
who died at his desk.
Home authorities have not been
ablA to locate distant cousins OF
Miss Foley. her only surviving
relatives. She was born in Cali
fornia As years ago, and had lived
here for the past 40 years.
Funeral services d win be con-
Quoted at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning from the funeral chapel Of
w. Warren Taltavull. Mass will be
celebrated in st. Gabriefs Church
at . o'clock, followed by interment at
st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
TRAFFIC DRIVE
CONTINUES

Determined to bring about wide.
spread obedience Of the traffic rsgu.
IatIona. police Of the Fourteenth pre-
cinct and the Traffic Bureau today
made several arrests in the early
hours Of the seventeenth day Of the
campaign.
No fatal accidents occurred yes
terday as 2es arrests were made.
Many OF the prisoners were charged
with speeding ard other severe Of
fensaa. More than hundred ar
rests were made by the Traffic Blu,
reau force alone,
six accidents reported yesterday
were Of little Importance. No one
was seriously injured,
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Sports Dresses

(41) One and two-piece dresses
flat crepe, prints, checks, some
ensembles; IA to 40; origi- SE
nally $40. Friday only. -
secsna F1odp
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Anita Stewart to Wed
Scion Of Steel MagnatC

LOS ANGELES. July IL U,N.s).
Miss Anita Stewart, film actress,
and George Peabody Converse,
grandson Of former president of
the United States Steel Corpora
ton. were making their wedding
plans here today. It is understood
the ceremony wilA be performed
within q few days. S
Miss Stewart yesterday. received
her final decree Of divorce from
Rudolph Cameron Brennan, to
whom she was married In 1915.
Converse was divorced In Nevada
last year.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Street Rloor
Sape on Girls, Wear

(6) GIRLS PARTY DRESSES,
taffeta and georgette, beauti-
fully made. In white, green,
rose, maize, and red. Sizes IL
and II years. Were SIS. SIN
Friday only. 1U
(1O) GIRLS SILK EN-
SEMBLES, smart styles in soft
pastel shades. Sizes 8 to IL
years. Were $5.95. SO OK
Friday only ...,. AsOO
(6) GIRLS COTTON EN-.
SEMBLES, sports linen, ideal for
vacation wear. Red, blue, maize.
Sizes 8 to IA. We're 50 OK
$4.95. Friday only. AsOO
(2O) GIRLS SPORTS JACKETS
- linen and linen crash;
all sizes but broken assort-
Inent. Were $1.95. FRI 81
day only ............. J.
(4) GIRLS SLEEVELESS EN-
SEMBLES, of fine white
pique piped in green, rose or
blue. Sizes 10 and 12 years.
Were $5.s5. Friday So OK
only .............. 6sOO
Fourth FIoos
Housewares Reduced
(1s) FRUIT CRUSHERS;
were 1926. Friday Coz
only ....s........... OON
(S) MIRRORS, 14x18 inches.
Blue or pink frames. OOn
We're $2.49. Friday only JOG
(5) DUS.L ESS CARPET
SWEEPERS; were 81 or
$3.50. Friday only. tsOO
[5) OPAL GLASS BATHROOM
SHELVES, 18 inches Original
y were $3.50. Fri 81 10
Cd OPAL GLASS BATH.
ROOM s HELVES, 24-inch.
Were 1895. Friday 81 40
only .ass..sss...sa 4sKV
sixth Eloor
Substantial S0Uings on
Notions
(175) MARCEL WAVING
IRONS, extra weight. Slightly
rusted. Were 81. FRI To-
day only s.s.........s. LII
(1OO) RUBBER AND RUE
BERIZED APRONS, household
and tea sizes. Were 81, $3.50
and $2.25. Friday Coz
only ......s...e...s. UON
C75) LAUNDRY AND SHOE
BAGS, Of floral cretonne.
Were 45c. Friday ga
only ss..as asp.ssssssssss AON
(sOO) PIECES NOTIONS AND
NOVELTIES - Tapes, Shoe
Trees, etc. Were 26c to 10N
SOC. Friday only. ..... 1UN
Street EIooR
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Leather Handbags

(43) Handbags of fine quality,
that have become a bit shopworn;
lined and fitted; most
any color; were $1.s5. 81 %
Friday only. y.......... 4sOO
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
SaUe On Daytime
.Frocks


(2e) DAYTIME e FR0CKg.
sleeveless models Of tissue ging-
ham; smart styles. Broken sizes.
Were $l.28. Friday HOzw
only sss...s.ss.s..ss
(24) PERCALE APRONS, neat
prints with rick rack braid
trim. Were 59c. Fri OOn
day only ............. AON
(30) WHITE TEA APRONS,
tailored and embroidered styles
oni1 %iE' . 8. Friday 60c
(9) C0YERALL APRONS, Of
broadcloth In plain colors with
embroidery trim. Were Enn
81. Friday only. ...... OVN
Third FIaoR
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Dresses and Ensembles
Reduced to Go!
fl) ENSEMBLES, sizes 10 to
is and (l) navy georgette dress,
size is. Originally SO OK
$2S Friday only. 1OsOO
(e) ENSEMBLES. flat crepe and
sporty knitted material, sizes
is TO 20. Originally SIC EA
S29.76. Friday only AOsOV
(2) ENSEMBLES, printed silk,
size 1S; tan crepe dress with
novelty wool coat, size 10.
Were 'sS. Friday 1895
only .......... AO"
(5) PRINTED DRESSES. sizes
Ia to 46. Originally $40
$19.95. Friday only. AZ
spnrt ghep, Second EisoR
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
BURNERS 10 ELECT

The annual election Of officers of
the Furrier's Union. Local No. 72.
viii be held this evening at $50
o'clock at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and q Streets
Northwest. An entertainment and
refreshments will follow the cleo
ton.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

a earraspenaAnt says. @lEy Husband
weala neveR tell ne ea his wartime
exneFienees he handed me 3 copy
81 sAIl Quiet en- the Weategn KFont.'
war, ThIm great hook "a tho axnerl-
erea ef every paRtiaipant n the late
SsnE--it bsgIna nexa Sunday n The
Waahlngton HaFmId den't naisa It I
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Cool Home FrocIks

(45l Attractive dresses for sum-
mer porch wear; voile, dinity,
and rayon with contrasting trim;
broken sizes; were 81. 90
S1.79. Friday only. 1sAO
Third F1o0R
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Misses' Coats

(20) Desirable Spring coats, in
kashmere, velveteen, and benga-
line4-black, tan, and blue; ia to
1S: originally $3.50
and $19.75. Friday Sc TX
only sssss &WfN -
Second EloeR
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Stationery Bargains

d) SET OF BOOK ENDS, goae
designs. Were $15.9S. Fri SO
day only ................ q
ca SETS, Egyptian slave design
book ends; we're 50 IN
$16.95. Friday only. Os0V
(56) AUTOGRAPH BOOKst
were 76c. Friday gON
only ......ss.....a.s OON
(4) PHOTO CAMERAS; ware
$50. Friday SIT IN
only .e....ssass.ss eOV
(5O) WEATHER PROPHETS;
were SOC. Friday Enn
only ..............s wv
(14s) COMBINATION CIGAR
ETTE LIGHTERS AND ASH
TRAYS; were $1.79. FRI 81
day only ............ \
600 DOZ.) CREPE PAPER
FAVoRS; were 35c to 76e
dozen. Friday only, 1OO
dozen .............. 1ON
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
ShadesDanl0ged By
WaferGreGtly
Reduced

(5O) GOOD QUALITY WIN.
DOW SHADES, water spotted:
assorted colors; originally 81
and $3.50. Friday 0OM
only ssss.ss.s.es.s OWN
K19th E7oov
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Jr. Misses Dresses

(15) Smart dresses of crepe,
prints, and eeorgette; in tan, red,
and green; ,13 to II; Sc OK
were SO. Friday only VeOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
F. B. RANSOM TO
Be HONORED AT
DINNER TONIGHT
Negro Colony of City to
Pay Tribute to Leader
of Business.

Two hundred business and pro-
fessional men will give testimonial
banquet tonight at 6 o'clock in the
Y. M. c. A. auditorium, Senate ave-
nue. and Michigan street, in honor
of F. B. Ransom, attorney and
general manager of the Madam c.
j. Walker Company, manufacturers
of toilet requisites.
The testimonial is in recognition
of the constructive leadership of
Attorney Ransom in affairs of the
local Negro group, largely response
bic for establishment of the Walker
building in this city.
Ransom came to indianapolis
about twenty years ago from MisSis-
sippi to practice law. A few years
later he was engaged by the late
Madam G. J. Walker to manage her
cosmetic business.
At her death, Ransom was made
life manager of her estate, which
included properties or branches in
the principal cities of this county.
Thirty thousand agents in this and
foreign countries are represented by
the estate.
Ransom is president of the local
Y. M. G. A. and is a member of the
International Y. M. C. A. Council.
He is also director of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People and a member or
director of several business and
charitable organizations IN local
and national Negro affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
MAP OUT HIGHWAYS
New SimpIified Road Chart
Prepared for County.

Announcement of new type
county road map to simplify loca-
ton of roads for county officials and
persons who are petitioning for road
improvement, was made today by
Paul r. Brown, county surveyor.
Each road on the new maps will
be numbered as are city blocks to
designate the distance of the high
way from Meridian and Washing
ton streets. Its township location
will be shown by abbreviated spell
ings OF the township preceding the
number of blocks with the compass
location following.
The township abreviations are:
Washington, VIII; Lawrence, L;
Franklin, F; Perry, Pr; Decatur, D;
Wayne, wy; Pike, PIX; Warren, VIZ,
and Center, G.
For example, Eighty-sixth street
in Washington township is described
as follows: VIII sc EW, the last
two letters denoting that the road
crosses Meridian street, the north
and'south dividing line in this town.
ship. When the road is east of this
and in Lawrence township, it is
shown this way: L Sc E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Walker Attractions

The weeks engagement beginning
Monday night at the Walker theater
will include Eddie Lemons, one of
the most famous showmen of the
day. He will be starred with the
beautiful and talented Olive Lopez.
in ''DaShin' Dinah from Carolina"
a fast moving revue with twenty
five selected entertainers who know
their business when it comes to
entertaining.
Among the cast will be Margaret
host of others. A rapid fire Jazz
band, part of the show, will help
pep things up and a velvety- brown
chorus is scheduled to step off
series of dances never seen here be-
fore.
On the screen the perturbation
of "Abie's Irish Rose" will be shown
four days, beginning Sunday. 1t is
said that 100000 people saw the
play in its five-year run in the best
theaters and the screen version is
a faithful reproduction, starring
Jear Hersholt, Buddy Rogers and
Nancy Carroll.
|Jrnpleting the weeks screen pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
HOGS MOSTLY
STEADY; VEALS
WEAK IN PENS
Cattle Prices Hold Firm
Tone; Sheep, Lambs
Steady.

Hogs were generally steady with
Thursdays average at the local
stockyards today. The bulk of 160-
800 pounds, brought. around $11.40
to $11.60 selling mostly at $1150 to
$11.55. The top paid was $116o.
Receipts were considerable higher
estimated at $500, and holdovers
from Thursdays market numbered
296.
The cattle market was steady.
Beef steers brought $11.50 to $12.10.
Vealers were weak selling around
$18 down. Top paid was $3.50.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady, with lambs bringing mostly
$3.50, small lots sold mostly $16.25.
The Chicago hog market opened
around 25 cents higher than Thurs
days best prices. A number of loads
of choice 16O-300-pound averages
brought SLIPS to $11.35. Choice 30
pound weights brought $11.40. Re-
ceiptS were $4,000, including 1000 d.
reefs, and holdovers from Thurs
days market totaled 5000.
Cattle receipts were 5000; sheep
receipts were 10000.
Hog prices today were as follows:
250-350 pounds, $11 to SLIGO; 200
$50 pounds, $11.50 to SLIGO; 10000
pounds, $11.50 to $1I60; 130-160
pounds, $1,000 to $11.45; 90-130
pounds, SO to $1,000, and packing
sows, $3.50 to $1,000.
Cattle receipts were 500; calf re-
ceipts were TOO; beef steers, $40 to
$13; beef COWS, $3.50 to $3.50; low
cutter and cutter COWS, $5.25 to ST;
vealers, $3.50 to $3.50; heavy
calves, ST to $12, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, $3.50 to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 300; top fat
lambs, $16.75; bulk fat lambs, SIS
to $16.25; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to
$13, and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
HERRIN FIGHTS
LIQUOR RACKET,
JAILS LEADERS
Southern Illinois Town Is
Scene of Another Gang
Trial.
BH United Press

BH United Press
DANVILLE. Ill, March IAN
outstanding campaign against IL
licit liquor racketS in southern Illi-
nois-formerly the scene of violent
gang warfare for the control of that
business-will reach federal court
here Monday for the fourth time
this winter.
To the names of Roche, Boswell
and Mccormack will be added those
of Frank Calcaterra, Charles Pisorie,
Charles BaloSsi and Henry Schel-
cher, all of HERNIA bailiwick in
which booze" formerly was the by
word to Illegal business affluence.
Calcaterra, Pisorie, Balossi and
Schelcher are linked in the fourth
alleged conspiracy to violate the
national liquor laws in that part of
Illinois which has come to be known
as "Egypt"-a section of America as
distinct in itself as New England,
the middle west or the south.
No so many months back, Sheriff
Leslie B. Roche of Alexander coun-
ty, southern-most tip of Egypt, be-
came embroiled in the federal law
which forbids traficing in liquor.
With some forty henchmen he was
hailed into court. All pleaded not
guilty.
Witness after witness was called
by the government to build case
against the defendants. The grand
juror had said that testimony had
been offered to show that "the
gang" manufactured 1000 gallons
weekly for which the sheriff exacted
81 per gallon tribute.
Several days of such testimony
proved too much. With complete
admission of guilt, every defendant
in the case capitulated and threw
himself on the mercy of the court.
There were wholesale pleas of
guilty and the entire case collapsed.
Roche was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary along with his chief CO.
defendants, numbered among whom
were deputy Sheriffs and former
h; h officials of the county.
Then came the so-called Boswell
case," featuring Arlie 0. Boswell,
former states attorney of bloody"
Williamson county and the "scourge"
of the notorious Birger gang which
once held machine-gun sway in that
county. Against Boswell the gov
eminent hurled an overwhelming
collection of witnesses, including
former members of the gang whom
he had sought to send to the gal
lows for confessed murder.
They simply, even blandly, &C
cused the former states attorney
of being the de facto head of the
gang, its actual leader at the time
he was ostensibly holding the posi-
ton of the highest law enforcing
post in the county where the gang
operated. A jury of southern ILL
nois farmers and tradesmen believed
Boswell's gangSter enemies, and
found him guilty We went to Lea
venworth penitentiary for two years.
McCormack-M Mayor Marshall Nc
Cormack of Herrin-was the next
star defendant in an alleged con-
spiracy involving the chief of po-
lice and the water superintendent
of the city where Mccormack, ac-
cording to the government, ruled
with a hand which even defied that
IF tho notorious PiroeT
Twelve southern Illinois farmers,
including five who heard and con-
victed Boswell, weighed the EVIL
dence and returned a blanket YER
dict of guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
CALL MORE JURORS
IFS TaIeSmen Examined;
8 Picked in Killing Trial.

Rupert Mcdonald, %, Of Chicago,
today was no nearer to hearing the
states demand that he be sent to
the electric chair on a charge of
murder in connection with the
shooting of Wilkinson Haag, In
dianapolis druggist, when it became
apparent that efforts to obtain a
criminal court jury to try him prob
ably would continue throughout the
day.
This morning only eight prospec-
tive jurors we're seated, awaiting the
arrival Of another venire of fifty.
The jury examination was reopened
Tuesday after a two-hour session
Monday. One hundred and seventy
five talesmen have been called for
examination.
Mcdonald is alleged to have been
with Lawrence Ghere, also indicted
for Haag's murder, when the two
are charged with attempting to rob
the. youthful druggist May 6, 1926.
Haag was shot while lunching at
the Green Mill barbecue, on East
Thirty eighth street near keystone
avenue, with a woman companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
BELL INCOME GROWS
Telephone Company Makes
$143,170,481 in 1923.

A net income of $12.11 for each
outstanding share of stock was
made in 1928 by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company,
parent company of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company and in which
many Indiana investors hold stock,
according to the annual report of
President Walter S. Clifford made
public today.
This compares to net income of
$11.76 a share for 1927, according
to the report.
The total net income for 1928 was
S143, 170,491 At the end of the year
the total plant and other assets of
the company amounted to 1921
000, 1000, an increase Of 10.7 per cent.
The company paid dividends of
S225 a share quarter and issued
! s185, 1853 900 worth of stock at par
to stockholders increasing the num-
Der of stockholders at the end of
1923 to 454,596. During the year,
Clifford said, 798. 592 telephones
were added to the number operated
by the Bell system. making a total
of 100000 connected in the Bell
system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
WHEAT, OATS
SHADE LOWER
IN PIT OPENING
Corn Holds Firm Tone;
Many Exporters Forced
to Sell Below Cost.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March March de-
liveries of wheat and oats were a
shade lower here today. but strength
of deferred months kept markets
unevenly steady. Corn had firm
tone.
At opening wheat was 1s cent
lower to q cent higher. Corn was
q to 2s cent higher. and oats we're
u cent lower to u cent higher.
Provisions were slightly higher.
Open interest in all wheats is at
a new record and, while it can not
be known whether this is largely
bought or sold, the effect to create
firm market, subject to technical
recessions. Deliveries of March
wheat this morning was 2,350,000
bushels. Weather in Europe is very
cold, causing heavy consumption,
but because of frozen parts many
exporters are being forced to offer
grain to the united kingdom at
below cost.
Deliveries of corn on March con-
tracts was about as expected, $780,
600 bushels. Weather over the belt
wac favorable, but no increase in
movements is expected for some
time.
March oats stood Thursdays
liquidation fairly well, because of
buying by cash houses who sold the
May. Deliveries on March were
$4,000 bushels this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
RRTTITS

PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS
Apples-Box Staynson. $2.5092.75; Rome
Beauties, s2.75Q3; box Delicious. s3.5od4;
s225: basket Winter Bahamas. s1.75G2.
Cocoanuts-S6.50 nag OF 100
box
dTsPPsf7uis@ss JssfF 81 4.uas S.
Limes@Jamaica, loo By count. IS.
Qranges-CaIifornia naval. crate
Pears-Bosc. box. $3.50; Anjau. s4.75.
Observation-Disclosures. SOC quart.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-sI75 q dozen.
Beans-Southern stringlesS. $3.50 .
DI cSaSbib;age-wisconsin. a h.. sk@4ci
Texas; new cabbage, SC ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., So.
Carrots-California 90c dozen punches
s6@6.56: Florida. $3.50 crate.
Eggplant-Dozen, 81.
Kale-V Virginia. $3.50 a Dbl.
Lettuce-California head. q crate S4.5C
95: homegrown, leaf bpshel. sl.50s m
Onions-Yellow, a 1O0-lb; bag. $500
Spanish, crate $3.50: Western. SIS
ParsleySHome-grown. dozen punches
Peas-California. $3.50 45-lb. box.
PeppersaoFlorida. per crate, $3.50; peck
D Potst;oeSs.Michigan round white. $50
lbs., $2.1o@2-25: Ohio. s1.5o@1.75i Idaho
Radisheg- Button dollhouse. eozen
spiiachwTexas. bushel. s1@1,l5. -
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana jersey. So q
bushel; No. 2. SITS bushel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
SEE FIRST AMERICANS
Natives of Bali Give CoIorfuI We'll
come to Children.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The first
American children ever to see or to
be seen by natives of Bali, in the
East Indian archipelago, are Jack
and Jean Forstall, 9 and Z. son and
daughter of James Forstall, Chicago
attorney, according to cablegram
received here today at the head
quarters of the Red Star line from
the steamer Belgenland now at Java
on a world cruise.
The natives of Bali staged Spe-
cial welcoming ceremony and pictur-
esque dances in their honor, the
cable stated. Bali never before has
been visited on a world cruise.