davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Pot Luck Dinner

Eight couples enjoyed a pot luck
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Hansen at $50 Tuesday
evening. Following this they at
tended the Armistice dance at the
school auditorium.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Informal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromenshenk-
ell entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Borgmann and daughter, lone, Of
Long Prairie, at a five o'clock din
ner SUNDAY,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Entertained at Palmer House

Mrs John Whitson delightfully."- en-
tertained at a luncheon at the Pal
mer House Saturday noon in honor
of Mrs. F. w. Sprague and Miss
Susan Stryker, who will leave Fri
day for Tryon, North Carolina.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Sunday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schlichte
entertained twelve relatives and
friends at a six o'clock dinner
Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13

Mrs. Katherine Ehr has received
word that Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F.
Ehr, Milwaukee, Wis, are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of boy at
their home Nov. f. The father is
son of Mrs. Ehr, of this city, and is
well known in Sauk Centre COM
munity.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Hespadia Club

Mrs. E. E. Jameson entertained
the members of the Hespadia Club
at a one o'clock luncheon at her
home on Sixth Street Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Original Bridge Club

Mrs. c. D. Marshall was hostess
to the members Of the Original
Bridge Club at a one o'clock lunch
con at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. H. T. Austin, on Pine Street,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Supper Guests

Mrs. Frank Doran and little
daughter, of International Falls,
Mike Unger, of Hibbing, and Re-
gene Unger were supper guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bromenshenkel Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Birthday Party

Tuesday Mrs. M. F. Pacey enter
tanned 20 girl friends of her daugh-
ter, Harriet. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent playing bunco and
dancing. Refreshments were serv-
ed at $50.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Pleasantly SURPRISED

IIcSdSdHCIy StH pTISOU
Wednesday afternoon the follow
ing friends gathered at the home
of Mrs. M. P. Mortenson to assist
her in celebrating a birthday an
niversary: Mrs. Herman Mrs. j.
Kernighan, Mrs. w. F. Brown,
Miss Madona Brown, Mrs. Ehr, Mrs.
Nelson, Mrs. Bosshardt, and Miss
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Pot Luck Dinner

Mrs. Conklin's division of the
Coreopsis Society enjoyed Pot
Luck dinner at the home of Mrs.
George Steiner Wednesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Birthday Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Garfield en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Wolf at dinner Tuesday evening.
The occasion was given in honor
of Mr.. VOLTS birthday anniversary.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Entertained SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Plant delight
fully entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Benson, Miss Roe Karpen
and Miss Edna Blaney at Sunday
dinner.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13

In her divorce suit, Mrs. Jeanette
Leibner of Chicago testified that
her husband always wanted to stay
home and do the housework.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. w. M. Parker entertained
two tables at Bridge luncheon in
honor of Miss Florence Parker, of
Chicago, who was a guest in the
Parker home over the week end.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Weiner Roast

Dick Borgmann entertained six
teen of his friends at a weiner
roast at the second point on Sauk
Lake Saturday evening. The young
people enjoyed a splendid time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Bargains

Mems Good Quality 16 inch Boots,
At -----------------------..----- $4.98 and $5.75
Children's Boots ----- $2.89 to $3.75
Ladies' Good Quality Hiking
Boots $4.9O
Mems Mud Rubbers $1.48 to $500
Ladies' Overshoes ---.-- $1.98 to $3.50
Many other bargains in mems, wo-
mems and children's shoes and
OxfOrds.
Good Quality Concord Harness
AT t-----------------------------$ $500 to $65.0O
Some Good Grade Halters
Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1.15 to $2.25
Horse Blankets at a bargain.
Harness, Shoe and Auto Curtain
Repairing.
J.E. Erickson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Boys $40 to $l2.75
nuAroaafa

Overcoats
Warm, Atwood 90 70
Coats with wool sWOs -
Innings. Chinehillas and mix
lures. Sizes 2 to Is.
$40 Sheep.Lined Coats
One of our finest Cz az
grade of sheep % 4 "OO
lined coats, of black or brown
leatherette. Wombat collar.
Sizes 8 to 20.
Juvenile $3.50 to S4.oS Suits
Atwood Jersey O. OK
Suits, sizes 8 to 8. %As ~
Wash waist suits with tweed
pants, 5 to 10. Ensemble suits
with tweed pants, wash waist
and knee pants to match coat,
sizes 4 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

TwENTY.sEvEN years ago the Ford Motor Company was
formed provide reliable economical transportation
for all the people, That original purpose has never changed
The constant effort in every activity find ways give
you greater and greater value without
at lowered cost This applies distribution
important factors well as manufacture.
For the Ford Motor Company believes full duty is
not only make good automobile lowest possible
price, but that there waste extravaganza or undue
profit in any transaction from the leaves the
factory until is delivered your home. obvious that
hardwon savings in production will be of little value they
sacrificed later through excessive selling COSTS
LIVERY purchaser of has the right to know
how much of the he pays is for the itself and
how much is taken by dealer charges these charges
too high of two things happen Either price of
the must be raised the quality lowered There
other way. The money must come from somewhere.
In the of the Ford the low charges distribution
selling financing and accessories saving at least
$50 to $75 purchaser in addition the still greater
savings made possible by economies in manufacturing
Ford charges marked up or increased to
high trGde-in allowance on a used car ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

The profit margin the Ford has always been fair to
both the dealer and the public Within the past three months
has been possible effect still further economies Today
the discount commission of the Ford dealer the lowest
of any automobile dealer. The difference ranging from 2S
to nearly 500, right off the price you pay car
HE business of the Ford dealer good because he makes
small profit large number of sales instead of large
profit fewer sales He knows too that the dollar
fOroar value of the makes sell and more
certain to give satisfactory service after purchase
Consider also that the Ford delivered purchaser
equipped with Trpex shatterproof glass windshield
extra steeipOke Wheel and bright enduring Rustless Steel
for many exterior metal parts in addition Houdaie
doubeacting hydraulic shock absorbers fully enclosed
four.wheel brakes.
Ii for any you wish to buy certain small
sores you will find that these sold Ford
low prices Replacement parts also available low prices
through Ford dealers in every section of the country.
HEsE are important points remember in considering the
purchase OF motor They show why it is possible put
much extra quality into the Ford and still maintain
the low price. They also the why more
0N than $50 of all sold today Model Fords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

LOUUeT' profits in selling sOUe you nt LeOs
$50 10 $50 in addition ID the mann
snUings in manufacturing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
COFFINISM OUT,
CANDIDATES SAY
Machine Control DiSavoWed
by G. 0. P. Group.

A gesture at reputation Of Cof-
fin control has been made by Re
publican candidates for the state
legislature from Marion county.
The disavowal Of Coffin was seen
in the resolution adopted Wednes-
day night, declaring: Our hands
are not tied. No individual or group
of men can in any day dictate or
influence our stand on legislation
during the next session"
On the part of a number Of the
candidates the reputation was
hailed as genuine, but political lead
ers today laughed at the thought
the disavoWal was unanimous.
Pledging themselves to vote for a
congressional reapportionment bill
which will be fair to Democrats and
Republicans alike the candidates
also declared for consolidation of
various departments of city govern
ment, enactment of a law to reduce
the levy on real and tangible person.
al property, opposition to the crea-
ton of new tax burdens, support OF
a permanent registration law and
passage of additional legislation to
safeguard primaries and election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
$4,000 NATIVES
ARE MOVED TO
CRUSH REBELS
Transmigration Of Africans
by Italians Described
as Great Experiment.

BENGHAZI, Libys, Africa. Oct. 3.
Removal of some 10000 African
natives, 100000 head Of livestock
and great quantities of tents and
household goods from the Cyrena-
lean hinterland to the cultivated
belt along the coast was an
nounced today by General Rodolfo
GRAHAM. iron handed vice-goyern-
or of Cyrenaica directing the crush
ing Of rebels against Italian rule.
The tranSmigration was described
as the greatest in modern times. as
we'll as an outstanding experiment
in colonial history. The purpose OF
the removal was to handicap rebel
tribeSmen.
The loyal tribes we're separated
from the rebels. who thus we're de-
prived of goods, foodstuffs and ag-
ricultural implements and face the
alternative of submitting to Italian
rule or starving.
The removal was carried out
without incident by swift marches
across vast regions of barren land.
Italian airplsnes swung overhead
constantly to prevent a rebel at
tack. and armored cars and troops
mounted on camels and horses
guarded the migrating tribes as they
crossed the desert-like region.
Concentration camps were locat-
cd close to farm lands to permit
the natives to be Self-sustaining
with the aid of the italian gov
eminent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
NOTED HORNED
TOAD STOLEN
EaStIand, Texas, Goes on
Trail of Robbers.

Bp United Press
EASTLAND, Tex. oct. 3.-Police,
the sheriff, some Texas rangers and
most of the residents joined today
in a search for what was left of Old
Rip, the horned toad that made
EaStland famous.
The mulnified remains of Old Rip,
who was credited with living thirty
one years without food, water or air
in the corner stone of the Eastland
courthouse, were stolen from a little
glass-t topped, marble tomb where he
had lain in state for several years.
No clews have been found, but
citizens of Eastland are determined
today to find the toad if it takes the
standing army to do it, because 1t
was he who gave the town its one
bid to national prominence by start
ing a prolonged argument among
scientists over the possibility of life
without the usually accepted neces-
sites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
PORKER TRADE
MOVES HIGHER
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Calves Steady at
Previous Figures;
Sheep Even.

Hogs continued upward this
morning at the city stock yards,
prices for the most part ranging Is
cents up from Thursdays average.
The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold
for $3.50 to s1o4O. Top price for the
day 5000. Receipts were estimated
at 5000; holdovers were Isl.
Cattle were slow and about
steady with receipts at .450. vealers
held unchanged at $13 down. Calf
receipts were 600.
Sheep receipts were 1900. the
market steady. Better grade lambs
held steady at 81 to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. Today's market opened
fairly active, mostly to shippers, md
around Is cents higher than Thurs
days average. Choice 200 to 200
pound weights sold at $500 to $40;
choice 270-pound weights, SOTO,
some held higher; ITO to 1870 pound
weights. $3.50 to $685.; smooth
packing sows, 325 pounds and down,
S8.25 to $3.50. Cattle receipts. $500;
calves, 400; steady. Sheep, $4,000;
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
SHEEP AND LAMBS
HYDE TOUR SLATED
Agriculture Head to Make
Prediction Talks.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Hyde has been
nominated by President Hoover to
defend the administrations farm
program in a prediction tour of
the middle west.
Hyde will leave Washington Oct.
10, according to the present sched-
ule. He has begun work on his
speeches and is obtaining from farm
board and Republican national COM
n1ittee sources data to supplement
his own. The secretary is not ex-
pected to return until after the cleo
tons.
Representative Franklin Fort
Rep, N. j.. and close friend of
Mr.. Hoover, will be another pre-
election administration spokesman
in the restless agricultural cente1s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
STOCK SHARES
MEET SELLING
AFTER UPTURN
United States Steel Drops
After Opening Rise;
Oils Strong.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Thurs
day was 21i.o4, on 3. 10. Average. OF twenty
taeStv va" nitilities vas 1916. of 81 Aver
age Of forty bonds was 1886. of .o4.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Stocks adj
vanced one to nearly four points in
the morning session today. Toward
noon some selling was noted in in
dustrial and railroad issues, but oils
appeared to be heading higher.
Trading volume was lighter than
in the last few sessions with tlckers
hesitating between spurts Of &C
tivity.
In the railroad group, pressure
converged on Southern Railway
which broke to a new low since 1879
at 1919, off 33s from the previous
close. Other rails held steady to
firm with exception of Wabash.
Oils Higher
The oil group was consistently
higher. Gains Of point or more
made by Atlantic Refining, Stand
ara OF new JERSEY dllQ OOc44N1AU "a
California. Others rose fractlonally
and held gains.
Utilities we're up fractions to more
than a point around noon, but were
losing their activity in scattered
selling. Mail order shares followed
Montgomery Ward to lower ground,
the latter depressed in belated sell
ing on it's 18 per cent decline in
sales in September.
Steel Falls Back
United States Steel rose to 1591s,
up rs net in the early trading. To-
ward noon it fell back to 1884. At
one time Allied Chemical was up
nearly four points at $685.: Case,
up 3 at 1341l; Westinghouse Elec-
trio, up IL at 1894, and American
Can, up IL at 125.
Trading was dull around noon
with inactive issues quotes, usually
held until after the close. appearing
on the tape.
Prices we're / to 2 points under
highs of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Deaths

c,srtrude NJ. stafford. a.. 1925 West Yer
n2 NJ ~ fai Riley. 81. 272l Boulevard place
hES 01sd rY * Ponsisi 49, OPS Sanders To-
par lse 6nsa%%Sn ~ Smith 81. 2o25 North Key
'A9 9!Ssrl nTen B. Rape, s.. s2l North west
7Fq 2a6e R WAiteside. 90. 1896 Kappss,
hTor1e SS56srlss s' Kussman. S. 2o55 North
5slsbsua. pernicious anemla. ..
! George W. Pugh. 70. 43 South fremont
eT Iobn w Re Gafretson. rs Methodist hos
'ii louise sp0R Perry. rs. 5l4 East Tenth. ar
e basie 3. overton a. city hospital. toxic
h S,9n Merrill A.. city hospital accidental
S g6SyTard Achpill. AZ. Belt Railway. &C
Com Iohn Marion james. II. 1910 Sheldon
eF PanI EDWARD dSHdi GRAY. 4. 1854 Hoyt. obar
PR william F. Hickey. Is. st. vineent's hos
I'M, wgrtle walker. 40. city hospital acute
t 9Tad1iMSi Montgomery. 9s 10 Indiana. pull
nonaLy tuSelS S;iSnss. ss. 1914 West YER
S,es,t Sestro intestinal disease.
Samuel n Carter. so. Lone hospital
sas TTppesr So. 2O55 Central acute
di Nsr1 o. Nos sa' II. Methodist hospital
coTe snors BeSVer. s.. sal Highland. car
e'P Feaber Boss. 50. $50 Berkley road. nv
noStiaylS Bseinese. - Methodist hospital
uremia. .. ~ 9a,7 usst v~ssh-
snFton. acute, myocyaa l-l!ts - sssl EAST
,r,5 5ss,llli,,ston- interstitial nephritis -,
fS.n Arthur Moore. u. $50 North Jel-
gsrSS-- chronic mvocarditis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
CHILD CREMATED IN
NEW BETHEL FIRE
Burns to Death, Parents
Unable to Aid: SCaIding
Kills Another.

over red enbers that had been a
happy little home in New Bethel,
deputy sheriffs early today crept on
blanks to recover the body of A.
vear-old Marjorie Christie, cremated
while her parents stood by unable to
reach her.
Another child met violent death
in the city Thursday. Marcia Lee
Nash, -months-old daughter OF
Mrs. Viola Nash, pip Langley ave-
nue.. succumbed in city hospital to
burns received when she t1moled
into a tub of scalding water.
James 0. Christie, father of the
first girl who burned. was awakened
from a nap by smoke. AS he went
to open windows, thinking a heater
upstairs had begun smoking, he fell
unconscious from heat and smoke.
His cries brought neighbors, and
his wife, visiting a neighbor, and
Christie recovering, dragged his %
months-old son to safety. Then he
held his wife as she tried to dash
in the flaming house after the
daughter.
Robert Wilson and Bud Keller
meir. neighbors. tried to climb to
the upper story. where the child
slept, but were beaten back by
flames. There is no fire protection
in New Bethel.
Loss of the house, estimated at
$1,000, is covered partially by in
surance. Christie said.
The Nash girl was toddling alone
at the home of Mrs. S. D. Case, 2102
Langley avenue, where her mother
was helping with the laundry, when
she fell into the hot water. She
died several hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
LOWER CABLES
| SEND FUTURES
/ MARKET DOWN
Sharp Break at Liverpool
WeakenS All Grains;
Corn Firm.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, oct. 3.-Whest was
unsettled and unevenly lower on
the Board Of Trade today. Liver
pool WAS easy on reports that rain
was forecast for Australia and on
the increased Canadian prospects,
while the demand was filed Thurs
day. A report from Australia.
however. stated that conditions
Were getting serious from the lack
of precipitation. There was fair
support early Corn eased with
wheat. Oats receded in the minor
fractions.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed 10 IL cents lower. corn
was q TO 1 cent lower and oats
were 4 to % cent lower. Provisions
were weak, lard reacting from its
advance Of yesterday.
Liverpool opened about as eX-
pected, but broke sharply and sold
off until at mid-afternoon prices
we're IL cents lower. Buenos Aires
opened = cent lower. An an
nounceinent was made by Farm
ers' National Grain Corporation
that it would extend loans to mem
hers on margin accounts to prevent
forced selling.
There is evidence Of an accumu-
iation Of wheat by houses with
eastern connections during the past
two days. It is believed that 30
cent wheat at Chicago is worth the
noney. The milling demand has
Increased and traders are coming 10
believe that wheat feeding will be
on z. scale far in excess of all ex-
pectations. France took steps to-
day to stop dumping Of wheat and
other foods by Russia.
Corn continued strong. The east
has bought on a large scale re-
Gently, while the cash demand Is in
creasing steadily. The country sells
more freely on the advance Husk-
ing returns, especially in Iowa, are
disappointing.
The strength IN cash corn and
the poor outcome of husking has
{aided the feed situation, which al
fects oats and gives that grain
added strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
GIRL CHARGES MOVIE
WRITER WITH ATTACK
J. B. Kelley, Scenarist, Accused of
Criminal Assault at Home.

J. B. Kelley. Scenarist, Accused of
Criminal Assault at Home.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. B.
Kelley. 26, motion picture scenarist,
was arraigned in municipal court
Thursday on a charge of criminal
assault made by Miss Gloria Wiley.
2O-year- old Morristown. Tenn, girl
who came west hoping to write for
the screen.
Miss Wiley said Kelley induced
her to visit his home Saturday night,
ostensibly to meet his mother.
The woman who greeted them left
her alone with Kelley and he forci-
bly, attacked her, she claims.
Miss Wiley is said to be the
daughter of a well-known composer
now in Florida.
Kelley's preliminary hearing was
set for Oct. 10. He was released
under $1,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Marriage Licenses

John Draker. as. OF 1920 College. sales
man. and Jessie Moore. IL. Of 6is North
Francis Perry. 80. Of 1928 Carrollton.
manager, and Ora Hare. 81. OF 1923 North
CAPITOL.
and Rose Edwards. So. of 72s West Twenty
Louis vost. q. Of 1852 shelby. rnachin-
lst. and Helen Norman. %. of 1920 North
Beviile
Edward Kirkhon, IS. of 474o East wash
ineton. clerk. and Rose McHnsh. IS. Of
Michael Wargo. Is. Of Cleveland. o,
salesman. ana Mary Dillon. q. c. 1887
North Meridian &.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
SEEK MISSING CHILD
Believed Taken by Father;
Marriage in Balance.

Bv United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 3.-With mar
rage depending on the results Of
their search police renewed their
efforts today to locate Virginia Rae
Sayer, 5, believed with her father.
Mrs. Sayer. who is divorced, was
to have been married Thursday to
A. L. johnson. Thursday Virgirlia's
birthday, her mother permitted her
o go downtown shopping with Sayer.
The child and her father have not
been seen since.
Mrs. Sayer has postponed her
marriage until the child is found
johnson. prospective bridegroom, is
helping in the search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
PLANT TO Give
WORK TO 4,2OO
Glass Factory at Detroit to
Cost $18,O0O,00O.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Oct. "a factory to
cost between $18,OO0OOO and 500
100000 and to employ 1900 men
and women is to be built at Marys-
vile, near Detroit, by the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company.
The company already has acquired
325 acres Of land on which to erect
the plant, which will be somewhat
larger, it was said, than the present
plant at Ford City, Pa.
Announcement that the company
would build a plant near Detroit
because of the great field for their
product among the automobile man
ufacturers, was made by G. Harold
Wills, Detroit f1ancier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Births
Girls

Ralph and Helen Smith. Methodist hos
''i Esko ana Dorothy Griffin. l4o2. Nordyke.
Milard and Elsie wills. 44df Soutn
il J5mss and celestine vincent. 2125
NV VIII ana CRYSTAL Davis. 1888 Benefon-
= Harry iiis and Ruby Ridge. 1874 North Belle
Adam and Mary SNYDER. 414 Spring;
Robert and Sarah Hurd, 4248 HaugheY;
William and Bessie Moran. 924 East
zenith. nv
George and Maria Gibson. 2453 Sheldon.
Arthur and Elizabeth Roark. 1891 NOT
J y Ernest and Gertrude Hasselbrink. s26
Finer Elmer and Amy woodson. 1871 Cornell;
Frank and Alice Trout. 25zS west
'q Ep fi al and Johnnie Jarrett. 1o45 West
Otto and Cora Allen. 1s41 orleans.
Melville and Effie Spit5 ll9 Norbh
Denny. .r-.,- .rot,,o5tst
DtH TRomas and Cora orinslade. Methodist
F5RRarrlies and Julia Colson. 1925 carvel.
Il IRA and Emily Touchette. 1868 Holloway.
" Iev and Stella Spears. 1856 west MI
re -fU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Run-Loss OF delivered
in Indianapolis. zoe: henerv quality No.
Csc: No. i4c.
Poultry tBuving Pricesl Hens. weigh
ing lbs OF over. zoe: under lbs. Ne
Leghorn hens. isc. springers. 1 lbs. OF
over 22c or. under lbs. lee: Leehorn
springerS. l5c. old cocks. ga loo. ducks.
full feather fat white lie: geese s.
These prices are for No. ! TOP cualitv
Sgtter = cEEholesais5-No. l. 47css No
80 sic.
Butterfat-zoc
cheese twholesaIs selling prlce yer
poundl--Amertcan loaf. ale. pimerto loaf
sac: Wisconsin. nrsts. &c. Longhorps. Ssc:
New York Limberzer. sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
The City
in Brief

Ben Hauser, 40. of 227 East Pratt
street, was held today on grand lar
ceny charges, accused Of having
looted automobiles parked in down.
town Indianapolis Of clothing and
other articles.
Voters may have full confidence
in the Democratic ticket which is
offered them this fall, declared
Smiley N. Chambers. nominee for
probate judge at a First ward rally
Thursday night at 2345 Station
street.