davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Legal Bids, Proposals

NOTICE Of sale of automobile pursuant to
section 256 Public Acts of 1925. We will
sell at Public Auction on Sept 8. 1882
at 10 a. m. one 1926 Studebaker Coupe
engine number V27316 serial number
l373325 at 21l9 z. Washington St be-
longing to Hadiey G. Fite. 1904 Blvd. Pl
to satisfy lien covering parts labor and
storage amounting to $50 so
AUTO CITY GARAGE
Al Selnier. Manager
NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
OFFICE OF CITY CONTROLLER
CITY HALL
Indianapolis. Indiana
August 49, 1882
Sealed bids viii be received BY the City
Controller of the City OF Indianapolis, In
diana. until II o'clock. A. M on the 10th
day Of September. 1882. for a temporary
loan of Fifty Thousand 1850. 600 .O0j Dol-
lars 10 the City of Indiana polls Indiana
acting on behalf Of and for the use and
benefit Of the Sanitary District Of Indian
apolix and the Board Of Sanitary Commits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

CHICAGO. Aug. &c - Eggs = Market
STEADY; receipts. s.s7s cases: extra firsts.
ia lSiac. firSts. l6l2Gl7iac: current re-
ceipts, iS@,sisc; dirties l06lsc. Butter
Market. unsettled. receipts. l3.4Is tubs.
extras. l9l2c, extra hrsts. 1871 q Ice: frstS
i7Ml7l2c: seconds i5Ml6c. Standards
2oisc Poultry-Market weak: receipts !
car, "a trucks: fowls I5c: sprinrersF ise
Leghorns. ioc: ducks. i06l2fsc; geese Q
chickens l2iani4c: Leghorn broilers iae
CheeSe--TwinS. i2ss q IS: Young Americas,
l3i. lSizc. Potstoes-On track 1877.
arrivals, l6o; shipments. S7S: market
slightly weaker; Wisconsin round whites
7Sc. MiSneSots Earlv Ohios, 60G6 Ne
braska cobbleTs 7Sd77lse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Chicago Grain
Aug. Is

Primary ReCeIpJS.
Wheat Observation-Disclosures. 1875 900
Corn Observation-Disclosures. 533 900
Oats Observation-Disclosures. 609 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
BIZ United Press


ceipts. 5000; market Steady to Sc lower
top. s4.75; bulk. 150-220 lbs. s460G 40;
230250 lbs. $4.45d4.55; 25O-28O lbs, $3.50
s4@4.35;, sows. sS25@3.75 Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 900; calves, TOO market. generally
steady nominal quotations slaughter
steers, S3.75d9.5O; slaughter heifers. S30
g.; some steers due to bring S7.25 or bet
ter; heifers, S4.50@6; cows, S250d325; low
cutters. S1d1.50; top sausage bulls. So
good and choice vealers, 81; slaughter
steers, 600-1,1 100 lbs, good and choice 81
$3.50: common and medium. $3756725;
1.l00-1 500 lbs. choice, S8.756 $50; COM
mon, S725d875; medium. s5@7.25. Sheep
Receipts, 1900; market steady to
strong; top lambs, S5.75 to small Killers
bulk lambs, s5.25M $50; buck lambs. 81
lambs 80 lbs. down: good and choice. SIS
ass; medium. S4d5; all weights, COM
mon, s3g4' ewes, 9o-15o lbs, medium to
choice. SlM rs; all weights, Gull and COM
mon, 50c@S1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS

CleaflngS ..--........-......,. -. 9bz, OUO.0U
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 3,403, 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Legal Auctions and Sales
n. W. KOTHE
1900 Fletcher TT. Bldg. Ii. 552S
sHERIFF's SALE

By virtue of a certified copy Of decree
to me directed from the Clerk OF the Su-
perior Court of Marion County Indiana.
in cause No. A-64789 wherein Fletcher
Avenue Saving and Loan Association
Plaintiff and Alonzo lie May. etal De-
PENDANTS requiring me to make the sum
of Eleven Hundred Seventy Seven Dollars.
and Seventy Seven Cents (S1l77.77. as
provided for in said decree. with interest
and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to
the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. THE BIRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1882
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M and
o'clock P. M of said day. at the door of
the Court House of Marion County. 1ndi-
ana. the rents and profits for a term not
exceeding seven years. of the following
real estate in Marion County Indiana:
Lot numbered five 80 in White
heads subdivision of the north part Of
lot numbered four a. in Drake and
Mayhews Second Addition to the City
Of Indianapolis, as per plat thereof in
plat book Is page 55 of the Recorders
office of Marion County, Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs. l will, at the same
time and place. expose to public sale the
fee simple of said real estate. or so much
thereof as NAV be sufficient to discharge
said decree. Said sale will be made with
out relief from valuation or appraisement
laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER,
Sheriff of Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
By United Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Potatoes-Ma
ket dull; Long Island 75cGsl so barrel.
New Jersey. 70c6s1.3o. Sweet potatoes =
Market. dull; Jersey baskets. use Isl rs;
rels 50 SOFAS. Flour-Market quiet;
spring patents. s464.35 barrels Pork =
Market. quiet mess. Sl9.75 barrel. Lard
Market frm middle west spot. S5.70M
$50 per 100 lbs Tallow-Market firmer:
special to extra, Sssd3i3 per 10. Dressed
poultry-Marset. steady; turkeys. 10d S3c;
chickens. lao 26c broilers. 14a 27c; fowls.
lom2Oc, Long Island ducks l2Gl4c Live
poultry-Market steady: geese. 7Gl2c:
ducks, sdl7c; fowls. 12@lec: turkeys. i0T
chickens. pullets. i6T2lc Cheese-Mar-
ket, quiet; state whole milk fancy to spe-
eial unouoted, young Americas. i46iTitc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
BIZ United Press

?
CLEVELAND. Aug -Butter-Market,
Arm; extras. 19l2c; standards. 20lzc. Eggs
Market. steady; extra frsts. 1Sc: cur
rent. receipts, i6c; extras, zoe. Poultry
Market. steady: heavy colored fowls. l5d
Ice; medium broilerS. 13d14c: Leghorn
fowls, 10dl2c: heavy colored broilers. $50
l6o;. heavy rock broilers l6Gl7c Leghorn
broilers. l3c; ducks, i06~l2c old cocks 10
Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia, loO-lb.
sack Sld1.l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
By Times Specid!

By Times Specid!
i. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2s.-cattle- Receipts,
grass steers and heifers, s4d5.5o; better
finished kinds eligible to 81 and above;
beef COWS mostly $3.50 down, low cutters
and cutter cows, sld225; bulk bulls. s2.75
down; top, So; most light stockers, s4.50G
$50, Calves-Receipts, 300 steady; bulk
better light vealerrs, s5.5O@6; medium
hrosous o ss So' d Rsay foyes e
500; market Ioc lower; 16o-220 lbs. S4.55;
225-255 lbs s4so 2so-2s5 l6s s87s 300
down, s3.55; sows. salsa 90. and stays.
$40; sheep-Receipts 7oO lamb market
choice qSotable to S. or Better :I medium InD,
throwouts SO down bulk fat ewes. slG2:
9EG q 1 demand 6n6d for breeding ewes at mostly
cs. gsE h nssd l 6hs and yo
sheep.
By United Press
stsady EA! fse OFF, !nf pigs. Aug g4a3 asHqF s5t
lights, s4,2o@4;55: lights. s455az.65; me-
asht roashs 1925 sssosVie eav sl2 po9sbs
s2.75a 3.25; stays sl5oG2; calves 81; eve
and wether lambs. IS; bucks, 81.
BIZ United Press
ket. loa2Oc on 1925 lbs. $1,000 $50
225-25o lbs. s4,2564.35; 2ss-SOo lbs. s4.io
1920 TO- soo-S25 lbs. 81; lso-1sO lbs, s425;.
lOo-l3o lbs s3.75; roughs 1925 down:
top calves, IS; top lambs. SIS.
CLEVELAND. Aug. -Hogs-Receipts
soo; hoiooyer none: market. steady to
lower; light hogs held around IS: bulk
without bid 240-2s0 lbs. $45Od 4. so: pigs.
30; for week, steady to Csc lower: weeks
top. S5l5. Cattle-Receipts. 200: market.
strictly on peddling basis: scattered cutter
20 low medium steers. S3.50G6. steady to
easier; clearance incomplete: cows siG3 .25:
gooo individuals higher; for week gen
orally 25m soc lower. Calves-Receipts. 800:
market. steady TO lower. dependable out
let Tor nearby offerings eligible S7.50ds
or above; in-between grades Kentucky
consignment not moving; common 10 me-
dunn S6m7; Gull vealers downward to SIS
and below: calves TO So for week. steady
weeks extreme $50; bulk SO downward
Sheep-Receipts. 700: market steady: con-
sidering quality and unattractive condi-
ton. spots Csc lower: bulk IS downward.
best held f6.25. throwouts s4a5 for week.
steady 70 asc lower; weeks top $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. 1 red, 551ac; No. 2 hard SIC.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, S134c; No. l yellow
1914 32c; No. 2 yellow, 31s4 032c; No. 3
yellow, 3112@3234c; No. yellow. sic;
No. yellow, 3Oiac; No white. 31I2 "a
32c; No. 3 white. 81 2c. Oats-No. mixed
f6l4c; No. white. 17A G17s4c; No. 3
white, tic; No. white, 15Hc: sample
grade, 14c. Rye-No. 2, 391a G40c; No. l.
32l2c. Barley-24@ 36c. Timothy-S2 SOL
275. Clover. $7@10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
81 United Press


EAST BUFFALO, N; Y, Aug. 2s.-Hogs
local packers; steady to. Sc under Thurs
days average; good to choice 16O-210 lbs,
s515G5.2 22O-240 lbs. $49OG5.i5; 24O-
260 lbs, $4.75G5 few, 300-310 lbs, $4.25;
pigs, IS down. Cattle-Receipts, $50; grass
steers and heifers practically little done;
bidding unevenly lower; few good heiferS,
s7.S5; fleshy grass steers, s5.65 cows, fully
Receipts. 500; vealers unchanged, So down.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; lambs, 10d25c
lower; better grade off most; fairly active
at decline; good to choice eve and wether
lambs, moderately sorted, $6.10; few Sc
lections S6.25; bucks, $3.50 $50; throw
outs 81 50@47 sheep weak; handy
By United Press
PITTSBURGH. Aug 26-Hogs- Receipts.
1.5oO; market, veal. to 1Oc lower; 1so-22C
lbs, $5G 5.25; 220-240 lbs, S4.75d5; 250-3OO
lbs. S4,35m4.65; 100-150 lbs. S42564 rs;
packing sows. S3G3.50. Cattle-Receipts
so; market slow, steady medium grade
steers and yearlings quoted S6.75d9; short
fed yearlings up to $720; medium grade
h he1s $500 rs; common to medium
market about steady; better grade vealers,
ket fairly active, steady; better grade
handyweight lambs. S6m6.35 buck lambs
sSG5.25; choice throwouts, $2.5063; good
wethers, s2.75 downward.
By United Press
TOLEDO. Aug. 26.- Hogs-Receipts. 300:
market, steady, Cattle-Receipts, light;
market, steady. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
light: market Steadv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Futures Range
By United Press

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Carlots: Wheat IS;
corn, 383; oats, 70; rye, 3. and barley, IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

Bulls (Yearlings Excluded)-
Good and choice beef . 3OOm ats
Cutter. common and medium 2.25Q 500
CALVES AND VEALERS
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
Large Congregation At
Temple Bethel Sunday

On Sunday afternoon most impress
sive confirmation service was conducted
at Temple BETHEL by Rabbit Sol L..
Kory of Vicksburg, when Karl Meyer
Applebaum became "Bar Mitzvah," which
was beautifully translated and its mean
ing, "Son of Duty" explained by Rabbi
Kory. Karl Meyer, in a reverent man
ner, gave the opening prayer, told the
ten commandments and then addressed
the congregation and friends assembled
for this sacred occasion. Mrs. Meek was
organist and Mrs. A. N. Doty rendered
q sacred solo. The temple was beauti-
fully decorated with colonial baskets of
white, pink and red roses and fern,
purple iris and pink azaleas, effectively
arranged on the altar and in the choir
gallery. After the ceremony Rabbi Kory
aEneUnced the invitation to the congre-
CATION and friends, including Dr. and
Mrs. A. ". Doty and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stigler, who motored to the home of
Mr. and Mrs Sol Applebaum where they
served refreshments, traditional of the
passover, which is now being observed.
Out town members attending the SER
vices were Mr.. and Mrs. 1sadore Herr
man and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Hargon, Tchula, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kaplan, Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
Mrs. Alice Parrish
Dies At AcOna Home

Mrs. Alice Parrish, II, lifelong resi-
dent of the Acona community, died sud
denly Wednesday night. She had been
in apparent good health and was in Lex
ington Wednesday afternoon visiting
relatives. She was taken sick after
supper and succumbed soon afterwards.
Mrs. Parrish was a native of Holmes
courty and spent her lifetime in the
Acona community. She was the widow
of the late John Parrish, one Of Holmes
county's beloved citizens of the Acona
community. She was a member of the
Acona Methodist church and devoted to
it's principles and teachings. She was a
woman possessed of many lovable traits
and numbered many devoted friends and
relatives who mourn her passing.
She is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Hunter Keene, viii Parrish,
Thad Parrish, all of Texas; Mrs. Law
renee Hobbs, Gulfport; Mrs. j. A. Hen
ley, Lexington; John D. Parrish, Acona;
Ned B. Parrish, Tchula, also the follow
ing brothers: DR.. D C. Buck, Okla
homa; W. H. Buck, Memphis. One
sister, Mrs. Kate Johnson, Oklahoma
City.
Funeral services will be held at Acona
altho plans have not been completed
pending messages from relatives anC
children in other states.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
Congressman Rankin
FavOrs Payment Bonus
To All World War Vets

Mississippi will get S21 ,64, ,8s6.2S for
the state as a whole if Congress author
ICES payment in full of the adjusted
compensation certificates held by vet
Grams of the World War; said Congress
man John E. Rankin of the First Mis-
sissippi District in making public the
complete table for the 50 counties =, of
the state. The amounts range from
100000 for the smallest county to nearly
one million dollars for the largest.
Congressman Rankin who is chairman
of the committee on World War Vet
erans Legislation, said that passage of
the bill to expand the currency and pay
off the veterans adjusted service GER
tificates will not increase the taxes of
the American people one dollar"
Continuing in his statements relative
to the matter, Congressman Rankin has
the following to say:
"It will merely reissue and put back
into circulation the money that has been
taken out and retired" he continued.
/ at is admitted that we have a suf-
ficient amount of idle gold to issue the
! So 2,40O, 100000 in United States notes and
pay these certificates off without in any
way ilMparing our gold reserve. Every
| dollar would have the same amount of
!
a dollal that is issued through the Fed
eral reserve System.
"We owe these certificates, and we
are going to have to pay them sometime.
Practically every witness who appears
( in opposition to the bill admits that we
will sooner or later eliminate the in
tarest now being charged, and pay these
1 certificates off. That being the case,
we had just as well pay them off now
"The leading economists of the world
tell US that this would raise commodity
prices back to the 1926 level. Do you
know what that would mean?
at would mean 90 cent cotton. To a
man with 10 bales Of cotton, it would
mean from $500 to $3.50 above its pres
ent value. To man with 1000 bushels
of corn to SELL it would mean an ad-
vance of 500 to $3.50.
at would raise the price Of wheat,
chickens, eggs, dairy products, vege-
tables, land, lumber, and everything else
that Mississippi produces. We could
then pay our taxes and our debts, and
purchase the things we need. It would
bring to our people new day of perma-
nent prosperity; because no power, ex-
cept Congress, could call this money in,
deflate the currency, and throw US into
another panic.
"It would make it unnecessary to slash
wages and salaries, because the reve-
nues would be sufficiently increased to
render such steps unnecessary. 1t would
be unnecessary to curtain Federal ap-
propriations for public buildings, good
roads, vocational education-in which
Mississippi is so vitally interested at
this time, for the reason that we would
then get sufficient revenue to balance
both the Federal and State budgets with
out levying additional taxes"
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
Marketing Expert Will
Speak Here Thursday

]. d. Sykes, poultry expert of the
state extension department of Missis-
sippi State College, paid Lexington a
visit Tuesday morning and heald poul
try demonstration at 10 o'clock at the
home of P. H. Williams, of this city, ac-
cording to Miss Mildred CARROT Of the
home economics department of the
county.
Demonstrations were given in the
proper care of the flock with the right
methods of culling and other pointers
for the successful operation of poultry
undertaking. A discussion of diseases
and their treatment also formed part
of Mr.. Sykes talk.
Quite a nice sized crowd of poultry
owners were present to witness the
demonstration. it was stated.
Miss Garrett also stated that Miss
Mary Agnes Gordon, home marketing
specialist of the extension department
will be in Lexington Thursday after
noon May 5 at 2:30 O'Clock to give a
thorough discussion of this phase of
work.
The meeting will be held at the edu-
cational building of the Methodist church
and a cordial invitation is extended to
tho ladies to attend the gathering. Miss
Gordon will devote a large part of her
message on how to standardize produce
which will aid those engaged in the work
of obtaining the best results for their
work and efforts. The invitation is
countrywide in its scope and a large
crowd is anticipated from all commun-
ties OF the county.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
Local Library Obtains
New List Of Books

The local library under the direction
of the Durant organization and in charge
of Mrs W. F. Tate, has proven to be
a very popular institution since its open
ing in the court house and the demand
for the books has found readers taking
every volume each opening day.
Last Saturday Mrs. Tate carried
all Of the books hers back to the Durant
library and secured about 40 new ones
for replacement in the Lexington circu-
lation and the same popular list of
books seem evident from the application
of readers. Every afternoon that the
library is open the applicants soon ex-
haust the supply on hand and there is
never . book left on the shelves it is
stated.
The readers are allowed five days for
each book taken from the library and
in this manner every member of the
family that desires to read same finds
ample time for the reading. 1t is hoped
that the list of books can be increased
to serve the local demand.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
Sheriff Nabs Liquor
And Man Near Cruger

Sheriff A. B. Holder and his deputies
continued their mopping up Wednesday
night when they raided Charles Moor
head, miles east of Cruger and obtain
ed about IL gallons of liquor, officers
stated this morning. The whiskey, con-
tanned in a 10-gallon keg and 5-gallon
container, was found in the house of the
party raided, it was sated. He was
brought ta Lexington and placed in Jail.
The officers left Lexington about 8
o'clock and arrived at the house about
1890 o'clock. Search of the home was
made with the above results and they
proceeded then to make wide search
of the property in an effort to locate a
still, it was stated, but none was found
The search consumed several hours and
the officers did not return with the
arrested party until about o'clock this
morning.
Trial will be held soon, it is learned
from officers, of the party accompany
ing the sheriff. Efforts were being
made by Mr.. Moorhead to make bond
this morning but had not been com
pleted, it was learned upon inquiry.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
Fine Opportunity
. For Mothers Day Gift

T "Mother' is the sweetest word the
world has ever known, Mothers Day to
many mothers mean flowers and candy.
But there are d great many motherlesf
children in the world today who need
flour, not flowers, who need bread, not
candy.
The Baptist Home for Children, or
Baptist Orphanage is theoldest chill
dren institution in Mississippi. 1t has
provided a home for more orphans and
homeless children, than any other in
stitution. 1t provides home for the
highest type of dependent children
those born in regular homes, and homes
broken by disease, accident, etc.
This Home is asked to take hundreds
of hungry, orphan and dependent chill
dren each month. 1t keeps about $50
at all times. Help it to provide home
for these homeless children. On
Mothers Day, all Baptist and otherwise
interested people are asked to make a
donation to this, the greatest children
work in our State, and to make the
donation in the name of or in the
memory of his mother.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
Vacation Problems
For Children Near

Owing to the shortened school ses.
sion this year in practically every city
| town and community of the state, vaca-
tion dates are arriving earlier than
ever to be recalled by the majority of
us. 1t is this in mind that should
promot every parent to become interest
ed i'll summer activities of the child
whose energy must be expended in some
form Of recreation during the vacation
period. Close watch of harmless activi-
ties, with protection offered and af-
forded for healthy outdoor undertakings
prompts Supt. w. F. Bond to warn
against the dangers of drowning when
children seek the old swimming hole
for this part of their program. In re-
ferring to the matter, he has the follow
ing to say:
Vacation time always brings along
with many joys and pleasures to the
children, certain dangers which should
be provided against by all of us. One
of these dangers which takes its toll of
lives Of many fine little boys and girls
every year is drowning. Children and
young people naturally like to be around
water. If they can not swim and the
water is deep, there is always serious
danger of loss of life. Every person
should know how to swim. Being able
to keep afloat for only few minutes
will often save life. Grown people
as well as children who can not swim
should take absolutely no chances in
the water.
Within few weeks, every day there
will be carried in the papers an account
of -he drowning of some man or woman
or boy or girl. Now is the time to pro-
vide against such things. They can be
prevented. The surest and safest way
is to give every boy and girl chance
to learn how to swim under the compe-
tent direction of an instructor or friend.
Sa1ety should be our watchword, first,
last and all the time"
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
Local COiOred School
Enjoys Commencement

In the presence of large audience
composed of friends and acquaintance
from Holmes and adjoining counties
the graduating exercises of Lexington
Graded School were held The stage of
the school auditorium was attractively
decorated. The graduates marched on
the stage singing their class song,
when Pal Bids A Pal Goodbye" with
D. L. Anderson and A. B. Talbert at the
piano.
Claudia Watson was salutatorian and
James Davis, Jr was valedictorian of
the class. Both speeches were highly
praised by all. Rev. B. W. Winn,
pastor of Epworth M. E. church made
the annual address which was a MASTER
piece Rev. Henderson in few we'll
chosen words, presented the diplomas to
the class OF twenty eight members. Thus
closed one of the most successful terms
of the Lexington Graded School,
D. W. AMBROSE.