davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
Warning is Sounded
Against Tying on Cars

At this time of the year, with
streets icy and slippery, the Gazette
wishes to call attention to the para
graph in the state traffic law which
prohibits hitching toboggans or hand
sleds to motor vehicles. The same
section prohibits riding on or jump
ing into any vehicle without the own
er's consent. These practices are
dangerous at all times, but especially
dangerous when roadways are icy or
rutted, so that it is difficult to control
vehicles. Like other portions Of the
traffic act, these provisions are simp-
ly safety rules which have been writ
ten into the law. Arrests for viola
tions may not be numerous, but acct
dents are sure to happen to a consid-
cradle proportion Of those who violate
these rules. Parents and teachers
will do well to warn children Of the
dangers that are 20 apparent at this
tins Of the year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
T telephone Company
Holds Annual Meet

The Redwood Falls Electric Tele-
phone Company held it's annual meet
ing at the court house Tuesday night,
January 18th. Regular routine bust
ness was attended to and the board of
directors elected. The directors re-
main the same as of last year. They
are: Rud. Stensvad, C. F. Gales, r.
A. Cooper, A. D. McRae, j. w. Inglis,
A. R. A. Laudon, and w. G. M. Smith.
Immediately following the meeting
the board met and elected the officers
for the year. Rud. Stensval was
elected president; C. F. Gales, vice
president; R. A. Cooper, Treasurer,
and A. d. McRae, secretary. The
company has had an exceedingly good
year. A 6 per cent dividend was de-
clared by the board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
Poultry Association
Holds Annual Meeting

L. P. Winter was elected president
of the Redwood County Poultry AS
ISOLATION at the annual meeting Of
the association held at the armory,
Wednesday, January 18th. The other
officers elected are 1st Vice President,
c. F. Pecholt, Sanborn; End Vice
President, Robert Marshall; Secre-
tary, Frank Theiring; Treasurer, A.
F. Hassenstab; Supt., Walter Collins.
The directors elected were: Lynn
Sheldon, Joe Schmidt, j. w. Sexton,
Robert Marshall, Mrs. Will Hawton,
Mrs. Maud Garman, Clarence Jen-
nings and Mrs. E. E. Mosier. The
dates decided by the association for
the 1928 show are December II, IL,
13 and Ia, with the show being held
at the armory, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
P. PROPERTY TAX
LIST PUBLISHED
CO. TREASURER FALk MAKES
PUBLIC, TAX LIST FOR YEAR
OF 1927 TO BE PAID BEFORE
MARCH 1, 1928.

Average amounts due Redwood
County from several thousand owners
of personal property assessed for tax
alton average approximately the same
as those Of last year according to the
list of personal property taxes made
public in all papers of Redwood Coun-
ty this week by County Treasurer A.
p. Falk.
The list is published under and IN
compliance to Chapter 1872, Session
Laws of 1917. Taxes are due and
payable on or before March LIST, 1928,
after which time penalty is added.
Noticeable in the list is the con-
spicuous absence of money and cred
its. The amounts paid are, far less
than in the palmy days of 1917 and
1918 when deposits and earnings were
high and when little or no real estate
was held by banks and business in
stitutions.
A. C. Burmeister of Redwood Falls
pays the highest personal property
tax in Redwood County. Since the
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
COUNTY ENGINEER
SUBMITS REPORT
REDWOOD co. SPENDS $142,07S.-
II ON ROADS IN 1927 WITH
AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM VII
LAGES AND TOWNS $4,000.

County Engineer J. J. Idzorek re-
Gently submitted his yearly report to
the Board Of County Commissioners.
In the report the highway engineer
gave an itemized maintenance report
of the different state roads of the
county. There were 213.3 miles of
road graded and 211.3 miles graveled.
The maintenance cost of the roads,
numbers l to IA amounted to $101,-
234.36 or an average of $474.61 cost
per mile.
The aforesaid average cost per mile
includes all regraveling jobs, patrol
mems work, bridge REPAIRS snow re-
moval, culverts, guard rails and mis-
cellaneous expenditures in keeping
the road open to traffic.
An average cost of $254.88 per mile
was expended for regraveling, while
the snow removal costs for the win
ter months, this season and last,
amounted to $34.7O per mile. This
makes an average cost of mainten-
ance of 1883 per mile. During
the season 76,144 cubic yards IF
gravel were hauled on the State Aid
roads.
The summary Of the expenditures
reads as follows: Maintenance on
State Roads, $1O1, 234.36; Construc-
ton on State Roads, $17,851.98; Ma
chinery and Tools, etc., $14,475.73;
General and Miscellaneous, $4,115.24;
Office Fixtures and Supplies; $118.-
08 and Engineering and Expenses $5,-
282.88' for total of $142,O78.17.
In addition to the above expendi-
lures the County has expended $685.
10000 on County Aid Roads. The
County Aid Roads are supervised by
the County Engineer to see that the
townships build to standard plan,
in which the county aids the township
on a $3.50 basis.
The expenditures are somewhat
lowered by different amounts received
from townships and villages for grad
ing, crawling and engineering. These
amounts received from the different
sources totals 5,186.32.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
POSTAL RECEIPTS
REPORT IS GIVEN
POSTMASTER WARD MAKES RE-
PORT. RECEIPTS FOR LOCAL
OFFICE S1S,544.65 FOR 1927. RE-
MOVAL OF FIRMS SHOW LOSS.

The Redwood Falls Post Office for
the year of 1927 will show a loss
in receipts of approximately $5,0OO.-
90 over the year of 1926. This loss,
however, is easily accounted for as
in December 1926 the Southern Min
nesota Joint Stock Land Bank of Red
wood Falls moved its offices to Min
neapolis. The business of the bank
amounted in the neighborhood of $4,-
100000 for the Redwood Falls office.
The North Star Insurance Company
had its offices here and at about the
time the bank moved, the insurance
company also moved. This business
was approximately 100000. The
Redwood Laboratories meant about
100000 more in business for the To-
cal office.
The total loss of business to the To-
cal office through the three establish
ments means approximately $780,
Continued on page. eighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM SPRINGFIELD
STOCKTON'S SQUAD ROMPS TO
So TO 10 VICTORY WHILE JUN.
TOR HIGH QUINT WINS BY q
TO IA.

Playing the best passing game of
the season against much weaker
team the local high school basketball
squad triumphed over the Springfield
team by the sided count of So to
10. The game was held at the Lin
coin school gymnasium last Friday
night, January Is.
During the first half the Spring
field quint failed to score a field
goal. At the beginning of the third
quarter Stockton started the entire
second string, sending in the first
team later in that period. Seldom
would the visitors get beyond the cen
ter of the floor, the two field goals be-
ing registered from long shots.
Arnett again led in scoring with
nine field goals and three free
losses. Captain Peterson followed
with five field goals while Worsech
accounted for two of each variety.
Melges, Corbett and Bravinder were
each credited with two field goals
with Schmid and Kreiger each get
ting one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
CHRIST. OLSON
BURIED SATURDAY
REDWOOD FALLS CITIZEN DIES
FOLLOWING SHORT ILLNESS.
SERVICES HELD ON SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.

Christian Olson passed away sud-
denly last Wednesday afternoon after
an illness of two days. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at one o'clock
Saturday at tbs Olson home in Red
wood Falls with Rev. R. o. Aga Of
ficiating. assisted by DR.. Braafladt
of Minot, N. d. Church services were
held at the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Belview at two-thirty o.
clock. The officiating clergymen were
Rev. E. A. Fretheim of Belview, DR..
Braafladt of Minot, N. D., and Rev.
R. o. Aga of Redwood Falls. Inter-
ment was made in the Belview GEM
etery.
Mr.. Olson was born in Sorem, Nor
way, December rs, 1849. When
young man he came to America and
located at Rock County, Wisconsin
where he worked for a number of
years. In December %, 1874 he was
united in marriage to Anna Marie
Gilberton, also a native of Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson lived in Wiscon-
sin for seven years and in 1881 moved
to Minnesota. They purchased a
farm in Swedes Forest Township
where they lived for many years. In
1920 they purchased a home in Red
wood Falls and they have since re-
sided here.
He leaves to survive his loss his
wife, six children, one daughter, Mrs.
Hegdahl Of Belview and five sons,
Clarence. Oscar, Casper, George and
Chester. One daughter, Mrs. =Braa-
- tCestispsd On page siyAt)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
TEMPLE SERVICE AT
CHURCH OF CHRIST

On Sunday, January 22nd, there
will be a Temple Service held at the
Church Of Christ. The service will
be on the order of the Radiant Cross
Service delivered December 18th. There
viii be a colored light display to add
To the novelty. Reverend Gabriel will
build, as he speaks, temple which
win leave . lasting memory Of the
houzs Of God to those who attend.
This unique. and different service will
begin promptly 1t 7:30 p. m. There
win h special music BY 8 male quar-
t. HI Are cordially invited to -
- this sefyfce. sTs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18

Arnett registered 8 out Of a trials
on free throws with Worsech getting
two out Of two attempts. Peterson
failed to get free throw out of two
trials rs did Meiges and Corbett out
of one trial each. The Springfield
boys made six successful throws out
Of Is trials. Gustafson, former Gust
avus Adolphus College star, refereed
both games.
Mitchell's Junior High squad sue
cessfully came through with its
fourth straight victory for the season
by defeating the Springfield Seconds
~ to IA in the preliminary game.
Finn and Cuff were the outstanding
CONTINUED on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
AGENT TO HOLD
SERIES OF FARM MEETS

Beginning at Vesta on January %
there will be series of all-day Farm
ers Institute meetings. The meet
ings will begin at 1880 a. m. and
continue through the day. Legumes,
Farm Management, Fertilizers, Weed
Control and other subjects will be
taken up in illustrated talks by Coun-
ty Agent Lynn Sheldon. Mr.. Shell
don will be assisted by either L. j.
Colberg or C. A. Marsh. Following
the Vesta meeting there will be meet
ings at Wanda ON January 24th, Lam
berton, January 18th; Nilfoy the
18th and Morgan January 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
FOURTH ARTICLE ON
7 PRODUCTION COSTS
COUNTY AGENT TELLS WHICH
!. CROP GIVES THE GREATEST
VALUE PER ACRE FOR FARMS
OF REDWOOD COUNTY.

What crop produces the greatest
value in dollars and cents per acre
that can be raised i'm Redwood Coun-
ty? go.
!. The answer is alfslfa. Corn is the
principle crop raised, and good big
average of the best corn over aper-
iod of years is 30 to % bushels ut 50
cents PER bushel at the elevator, q 20
bushel crop would bring in $4,000
per acre A, fair average crop Of at
falfa is three tons per xcre snd sell
dom sells for less thar $1,000 per ton
or $1,000 per acre.
In addition to this, alfGlfa has many
other values ON the farm. Alfalfa is
rich in protein. Protein il most es-
sential in the feed requirements for
young growing stock, dairy stock,
beef and pork production 1t msy
be provided cheaper in alf1lfs than
any other form. 1t is equai to wheat
bran at $500 per ton. 1t will take
the place of much cotton seed or OIL
meal or tankage. 1t is the most pro-
fitable crop per acre raised in Red
wood County unless it is beets, and ie
will grow on every farm
Alfalfa enriches the soil. 1t is q
soil builder. 1t has the power, Al
very few other plants hsve, only leG-
umes, to draw the free nitrogreu frUm
the air and store it up in thu soil
though the noaules on IL roots Ey-
cry farm in Redwood County has .
fertility peoblan. lC&Tyea, 80 far.
mer, face your farming sps1Alsms for
(Coatinusf on. pnGu siuAk). -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

I1n!d1iaanrsapolis bank elearings today were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
OPEN Church
|. COUNCIL FARLEY
Two Million Members Rep
resented at Rochester.

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. S.
With the Rev. DR.. S. Parks Cad
man presiding, 500 men and women
representing twenty-eight denomi-
nations and 100000 church men,
bers, opened the twentieth ami
versary and sixth quadrennial meet
ing of the Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ in America
here today.
The Rev. Dr. Clarence A. Bar
hour, president-elect of Brown uni
versity, made the address of well
come.
In addition to reports of the
council the meeting will discuss
many matters, including adjust
ment of the church to meet pres
ent day urban and rural conditions,
the attitude of the church in inter-
national questions, problems of CO.
operative services and projects for
church unity
While the nominating committee
will issue no information until its
state is presented to the council,
reports are not denied that Bishop
Francis Mcconnell of the New York
area Methodist Episcopal church is
scheduled to succeed DR.. Cadman as
head of the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Commission Row
PRICES To RETAILERS

FRUITS
Apples--Indiana Jonathan, 81 %:
box Jonathan. S250@2.75: box Grimes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ss.75: Casaba. So
Cranberries-s4@4.50. 25-lb. box; s8d
Grapes--Cornichons. So; concord. soc a
'-t orab 6sfsEsti sEngPSeT92r So s2@21o'
Lemons-California, S6.25@6.75.
Limes-Jamaica. $2.25G2.50 per 100.
Oranges-Califorpia Valencias. $7Q9 Is
crate; Florida. S4.506I5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $2.75GS; Indi.
ana, $1@l,25 box OF II pints.
PearS-Bosc.. $3.50: Anio, S4.25.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-sl.75 a doz.
Beans-Southern stringless. S5.50Q6 bu;
Cabbage-Fancy homegrown, $3.50 Dbl.
Wisconsin. 3G31ac Id.
Caulifiower-Oreeon and New York. s225
Celery-California rough, $3.50 large
Eggplant-Ss doz.
Kale-Spring, southern, bu. box, STA
Mustard-Fancy home grown. 81 bu.
Okra-Tennesse $3.50 basket.
Onions-Home-grow yellow. $4@4.50 per
1O0-lb. bag: Spanish. S2Q2.l5 crate.
Parsley-Home. grown. soc do2. punches
Peas-California $s5O 45-lb, crate.
Peppers-Florida. Sill.
PotatoeS-M Michigan round whites, 81:
$50 lbs; Ohios. $1.506l.75.
Radishes-- Hothouse. button. 75@s5c
dozen punches.
Spinach-Fancy home grown. $1.25G
$50 bu.
Tomatoes-Hothouse SO, 1O-lb. basket.
CocoanutS-S6.50 per bag Of 100.
Sweet Indiana Jersey. SO pet
bu. Virginia Jerseys. S3.25M3.50 per bu.,
Tennessee Nancy Halls, $1.75@l.90 q ham,
per.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. Supplies. $5Q6.5O pei
barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Grain PRICES
UNSTEADY AS
TRADE WAITS
Sentiment in Corn BuIIish,
but New Crop May
Lower Values.

| BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Wheat was
again listless on the Board of Trade
today, taking no definite trend.
Corn weakened on predictions of
heavy shipments. Oats continued
firm.
AT the opening wheat was &c off
to 1sc up. Corn was unchanged to
3sc off, and oats were unchanged to
1sc up. Provisions were slightly
lower.
Sentiment in wheat is mixed, al
though the tendency toward the
constructive side has improved.
Traders expect no decided change
in prices unless unexpected factors
appear. Possible farm relief legiS-
iat-on is a check on short selling.
The northwest continues to sell on
all bulgeS.
Corn traders are mostly bullish,
but there are many who predict
lower prices when the new crop
moves in volume. Cold weather in
Iowa, Indiana and Illinois favors
shipping.
MarketingS of oats from the coun-
try have been disappointing and the
cash market consequently has ruled
strong. The market has been I'M
usually active recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-How much
good or how much harm to the stock
market results from such f1uctu-
ationS as we have been witnessing
in Radio and Wright Aeroplane
some may be bold enough to ex-
plain. The only conclusion that we
can come to is in the hands of
people who are not interested in
the prosperity of the companies, put
only in the position of these stocks
in the stock market. Twenty points
up and twenty down and up again
do not signify prosperity and do
not signify either present or future
worth. 1t only signifies a market
without stabilizer, and one that
calls for caution. We believe, with
prosperity so general in the coun-
try, that great opportunities will be
found In stocks that have not been
very conspicuous in a speculative
way Look for big market to de-
velop before long in the railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Births

Herbert and Irene Dugan. 1870 North New
Jersey.
George and Myrtle Ohleyer. 1894 Union.
William and Clara Meier. II East Palmer.
Ralph and Flora Kennedy, 1929 Caroline.
Edward and Jefferen Chrisler, 2lll Mar
tindale.
Rufus and Bertha jenkins, 1410 Columbia
George and Carrie Ross. 2757 Columbia.
Emmett and Ella Conead, FOL South
William and Agnes Gordon, Methodist
hospital.
Boys
Willie and Clara Kirk. 1908 North
Arsenal.
Lonzo and Margaret Dillinger, 172 Bright
George and Oressa Henry, 1918 Deloss.
John, and Lyndall Hinnon. 826 Coffey.
Gerald and Irma Jordan, $50 East Drive,
Woodruff Place.
Edward and Bridget Hanley. 42l North
Grant.
Adonis and Mabel Pool 1881 Ludlow.
Talmage and Esther Denny. 1912 Cornell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
3 FACE RUM CHARGES
Accuse Suspects of Selling Liquor
to Federal Agents.

Three persons arrested Tuesday
night by Sergeant John Eisenhut
and squad today faced prosecution
by federal authorities on liquor law
violation charges. All are said to
have sold liquor to federal dry
agents.
officers said they found a buried
keg of liquor fitted up with copper
pipes, with which it could be filled
and emptied, and a quantity of
nome brew at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Cromley, 1880 Charles
street. Others arrested in raids
were Mrs Laura Jarvis, Negro, 1415
Orange street, and James Clark, 176
Orange street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesalel-No. 1. 52059c: No
2. 48@49c. Butterfat. SIC ID.
pound American leaf. SO; pimento oaf
35c' wisconsin fiat, 27c;- prime cream &c
DAISY &c: Longhorn 2Tc: New York liI7-
berger 30c.
Eggs Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis. loss of 40@42c.
Poultry buying pTieeS1 ,d 5sns 1S@
large breed, ? lbs. and up, 23G24c; to
i94 lbs. large, l9Q zoe; Leghorns ls02oC
l2c. ducks l56i7c; geese, l4c; guineas
young soc; old. 35c: turkeys, No ! Young
toms. ~ lbs. and up. 36G3Bc; No J
Csc: No. 2 old hens 25@30c a ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Deaths

Carl E. Easley. AZ. 5O4 West Forty third,
mitral insufficiency
Dora Kiefer Patterson. 70, TIT North
Alabama, cardiac asthma.
Dosetta LipScome, 81, 1870 Boulevard
Place. lobar pneumonia.
Meritz Eschenback, 70, city hospital, To-
bar pneumonia.
Emily Andres White. 81. 472O Park, hy-
poStatic pneumonia.
Lillian Herzog. 46, st. Vincents hos
pital. lobar pneumonia
Peter Gruner. rs, 932 East Tabor, n.y.
postatic pneumonia.
Emmanuel Hughley. &c. city hospital.
accidental.
Minnie E. Donahue. 40. 1914 North
Arsenal. acute peritonitis.
Lillian McGinty. 16. 1880 Wheeler, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Wallace Eugene Chauncy. day, 1449
Spann, premature birth.
Robert G. order, g., city hospital,
chronic myocarditiS.
Rothbard. 48. 2213 North Meridian. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Louise G. Waterman. 81. Methodist hos
ptal chronic myocarditiS.
Lillian C. Godfrey. 81. Methodist hos
pital, broncho pneumonia
Mary Yer Dom SO, Christian hospital,
James H. Taylor, 90. 1850 Broadway,
acute cardiac dilatation
pital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Susan Baston, 76, 1884 orleans, bronchO
Jessie M. Israel. rs. 951 North Healing
pulmonary hemorrnage.
Alma Knight. SO, Methodist hospital
chronic cholecyStitlS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
DOCKET OF SUPREME
COURT is HEAVY ONE
Calendar Shows 915 Cases During
November Term.

The largest calendar since
CVharles L. Biederwolf became
clerk of the supreme court, two
years ago, was issued from the
clerks office today. 1t is for the
November term. The term lists 915
cases in the supreme and appellate
courts.
Marion county leads the list with
1859 cases.
Important cases still pending de-
cision are the murder conviction of
D. c. Stephenson and the appeal
of John L. Duvall, former mayor,
from his Jail sentence of thirty
days.
Brief is to be filed Thursday in
the contempt enforcement case of
the Rev. E. S. Shumaker, secretary
of the Indiana Anti-,Salon League,
his attorneys announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
REVERSE BOOZE CASES
High Court Changes Findings in
Two Convictions.

Two liquor convictions were re-
versed by the supreme court today
Chief Justice Clarence r. Martin
reversed the case of Valentine
Becker who was found guilty OF
possession in Vanderburg circuit
court. The judges opinion was
based on faulty search warrant
Judge julius c. Travis reversed
the case of Elmer Bachelor because
Of failure of the Delaware circuit
court to properly instruct the jury
Bachelor had been fined $500 ana
sentenced to six months at Indiana
state farm for transporting liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
PORK RECEIPTS
SHOW NO SIGN
OF WEAKENING
Steer Trade Not Developed;
indications Show Better
Trend.

Hog receipts continued heavy to-
day at the Union Stockyards, with
new arrivals estimated at $1,000.
HoldoverS were counted at 689. The
market was generally steady, with
the bulk, 100 to 800 pounds, selling
at $3.50. A load or two sold at a
top price of $3.50.
Not much developed in the steer
trade. Indications we're for steady
or better market. Calves and heifers
were slow. VealerS sold steady at
$17.50 down.
Lambs were strong to Is cents
higher, with the bulk of the better
grades making a market at $13 to
$13.85. Top price paid was $14. Fat
ewes were steady at SIS to $3.50.
Chicago hog market receipts were
$4,000 including $4,000 directs. Mar
ket, slow with practically no early
sales recorded. A few bids were
around 10 cents lower than Tues
days prices. $685. to $8.65 was bid
on few loads of choice 900 to 2S0-
pound weights. Cattle receipts were
5000; sheep, 10000.
Hog prices at the city yards to-
day were: $50 to $50 pounds, $3.50
to $3.50; 200 to $50 pounds, $8.75
to $685.; 100 to 200 pounds, $8.75;
100 to 160 pounds, 1925; 80 to 100
mounds ST IN 60. napkiDcr co1US CT 05
to $8.25.
Cattle receipts were 1,5OO; calves,
900. Beef steers, $3.50 to SIS; beef
COWS, $3.50 to $3.50; low cutter and
cutter cows, $5.25 to $3.50; vealers,
SIC to $3.50; heavy calves, $3.50 to
$11; bulk stock and feeder steers,
So to $11.
Sheep receipts were $500. Top fat
lambs, $3.50 to SLABS; bulk Gull
lambs, ST to $3.50; bulk fat ewes, 81
to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
NOTED SCIENTIST DIES
Russian Scholar Was Chicago u,
Professor Since 1922.

LIOACSoVA OAACC 1885,
BIZ UHit"d Pr.SS
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Dr. Alexander
N1aximov, scientist of international
fame, died here Tuesday.
He had been suffering from Or
ganic heart disease, to which ply
sicians ascribed his death.
Dr. Maximov, who was professor
of anatomy at the University Of
Chicago since 1922, had been a pro-
fessor at the Petrograd Medical
Academy for twenty-five years. He
escaped from Russia after a fight
9Th BolShevistS.
Among his outstanding accom-
plishments was the reproduction for
the first time of a case of tubercu-
losis on a piece of isolated tissue.