davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
scREENDoMs BEST
IN LADY BE GOOD
Dorothy Maeksiii and Jack Mulhail
Featured IN New Comedy

Two of the screens most popular
and talented players, Dorothy Mac.
kali and Jack Mnlhall, unite to pro-
duce an evening Of entertainment
in Lady Be Good" the First Ma
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
DIED

MooRE-In Thompson, August 2,
Frank NJ. Moore.
BIBEAULT-In Pawtucket, r. l.,
August 4, Mrs. Sophie Bibeault,
aged 81 years. Formerly OF Put
nam.
TURNER-In Washington, ID. c.,
August 4, Rev. Tell A. Turner,
aged n years. Formerly Of Wood
stock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

The longest telegraph line in the
world is that between Liverpool and
Teheran, capital Of Persia. 1t 10 A.
200 miles in length
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

Mrs. c. l.. Adams Of South kf.f.
street left yesterday for DeacoBsss
Hospital, Brookline, Mass, where she
win submit 10 an operation for goitrs-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO May 24.-Hogs- Receipts. $50:
mediums. S1061Of5; Yorkers, sl0G1O.i0;
good pigs, s7.75@8.25. Cattle : Receipts,
light market slow on steers COWS strong
Calevs-Receipts. ligtht; market strong.
Sheep and lambs-Light; market steady.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

was 2l5.43, up 3.72 Average of twenty
ails was BIO. up 168. Average of forty
bonds was 1925, off rs.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
In the Stock Market
by Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, May 24-In many
quarters the halting of the steady
increase in money rates was re-
garded as a sign that pressure was
being lifted, but an examination of
fundamentals leads us to believe
that Wednesdays rising market was
nothing more than a natural Sc
quence to a fourday decline led by
an extensive short covering move
ment. Hence, there being nothing
more substantial with which to
maintain an upward trend, a re-
lapse can be looked for. The money
market remains firm and notwith-
standing reports of a larger supply
Of credit, rates were unchanged.
Brokers loans will be reported after
the close and it is generally believed
a decrease from last weeks figures
will be shown. However, there are
many who do not concur in this
thought, but regardless of what size
the reduction may be it cannot be
expected to make more than a dent
IN the billion dollar increase of the
last few months. Therefore, if an
unsatisfactory credit situation is one
OF the main reasons for the need
OF downward adjustment in prices.
levels, then traders can do not bet
ter than employ their time in liqui-
dating on the bulge.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY STATE DENTISTS
Sessions Of Convention Attended by
500 Delegates.

New officers were appointed at
the final session of the Indiana
State Dental Association convention
Wednesday by the executive board.
More than 800 attended the con-
vention.
DR.. c. L. Byers of indianapolis, is
the new secretary; DR.. w. C. Hessler,
Charlottesville. treasurer; DR.. E. E.
Voyles, Indianapolis, supervisor of
clinics; DR.. w. L Mccullough, In
dianapolis, master of exhibits; DR.. ].
A. Moag, indianapolis editor of the
Bulletin and DR.. F. A. Hamilton,
librarian.
DR.. A. L. Harter, Kokomo, was
named executive committeeman,
and DR.. Charles R. Jackson, In
dianapolis, representative to State
health council.
The dental assistants, meeting at
the same time, elected Miss Ferol
Rudd, Indianapolis, president; Miss
Marion Gruelle, Indianapolis, vice
president; Miss Evelyn Phillips, In
dianapolis, preSident-elect; Miss
Mary Armstrong, indianapolis, Sec
retary, and Miss Ethel DieSch, Peru,
treasurer.
Miss Rudd was appointed delegate
to the national convention, at Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Katherine
Nichols, Indianapolis, alternate.
Miss Luella Marriott, Ft. Wayne,
was made chairman of the ad in
terim committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
PROFIT-TAKING
FAILS TO STOP
UPJURN IN PITS
Wheat Climbs With Con-
tinued Reports of Dry
Weather in Belt.
By United Press


CHICAGO, May 24-Continued
reports of dry weather over the en-
tire belt sent wheat sharply higher
on the Board offTrade today. Profit
taking failed to stop the upturn
Corn moved fractionally and oats
showed advances.
At tn close wheat had gained A
to rs cents; corn ranged from
4 cent down to Y cent gain; and
oats were Il to * cent higher. Pro-
visions were higher.
Continued reports of dry weather
over both the Canadian and Amer
lean northwestern wheat belts were
received today, together with fore
casts for a similar condition for the
next twenty-four hours at least.
Good buying. by commission houses
developed during the session with
orders from Minneapolis and Winni-
peg confirming the belief that con-
ditions are serious on both sides of
the boundary line. Some export
business, mostly Manitobas and
Durum, was reported but no figures
were given.
Sentiment in corn was affected
by the bearish reports of good grow
ing conditions and the bullish re-
ports of dwindling 6 ks and a
strong cash market Trading was
quiet.
There was no news of significance
in oats and the fundamentally bull
iSh sentiment prevailed.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
ENGINEERS SEE CITY
250 Delegates Here for
ParIey Take Tour.

More than $50 delegates to the
twenty-fourth annual convention Of
Indiana members of the National
Association of Power Engineers
made a tour of inspection of In
dianapolis this afternoon.
The trip started at p. m. from
the Monument and included several
local power stations. Women were
entertained with a theater party.
Mayor L. Ert Slack welcomed the
delegates this morning on behalf of
the city. r. H. zeller, Anderson,
State president, gave the response.
Othre speakers were: G. L. Har-
rod Of the Chamber of Commerce;
F. w. Raven, national secretary of
the N A. P. E; w. A. Atkins, vice
president of the E. c. Atkins Com
pany, and N. K. Chamberlain, ma
tional education secretary of the
N A. P. E.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
MOST PORKERS
STEADY while
CALVES co UP
One Load of Selected Hogs
Goes at $40; VeaIerS
so Cents Higher.

With 5000 fresh animals and 1890
holdovers in the pens, hogs held
steady on the local stockyads to-
day. The bulk price range for ami
mails weighing 10000 pounds was
$685., and the top lowered around
$990@9.95, although one load of Sc
lected material brought $40.
Calves were so cents higher; cat
tie was weak and slow while sheep
and lambs held steady.
The Chicago market opened fairly
active ranging 10 to 20 cents higher
than Wednesdays best. Material
weighing 190-270 pounds sold at
S9.60@9.95. Receipts numbered
$4,000.
One Load at $40
One load of choice hogs brought
$40, sending the top cents higher,
in the two heaviest classes, ranging;
250-35O pounds, $9.75@1O and 200
$50 pounds, $9.85@IO. All other
weights we're unchanged, quota
tions ranging; 10000 pounds,
$9.35@99O; 13O-16O pounds, $4,000
9.1O; pigs, 9O-13O pounds, $78, and
packing Sows, $500.
Cattle prices we're weak, and the
market moved slowly with only 600
animals at the yards. Beef steers
were $12@13.5O and COWS sold at
S8.50011. Low cutter and cutter
cows ranged, $5.75@775, and bulk
stock and feeder steers brought
$750@9.50.
Calves Take Increase
Best vealers scared so cents to
range of $145O@16, and heavy
calves were unchanged at $7011.
Receipts numbered 900.
Sheep and lambs were unchanged
throughout and receipts were lower
at 200. The top was SIS and bulk
fat lambs sold for S13@14.5O. Bulk
Gull lambs brought S8@11 and fat
ewes went at $6.5O@8.25. Springers
ranged S16019.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
OIL GRABBED
DESPITE TAFT
Probe Reveals Salt Creek
Leases Against Orders.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 24-Many
Of the leases of Government lands
in the Salt Greek, Wyoming, oil
field we're based on land locations
made in defiance of an executive
order by President Taft, withdraw
ing the Salt Greek field from public
entry.
This fact just has been developed
by the Senate Public Lands Com
mittee, beginning an inquiry of the
Salt Greek leases.
Records presented to the commit
tee by Edward G. Finney, assistant
interior secretary, show that many
of the large concerns seeking con-
cessions in the Salt Greek field
based their claims to leases on loca-
tions made after President Taft'S
order.
These companies, according to the
records, contended that President
Taft had no right to keep them off
the public oil lands, and went right
ahead digging wells and extracting
oil.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
LAST CHANCE OFFERED
TO PAY DOG LICENSES
Delinquent List Soon to BE Given
Prosecutor.

Center township owners of dogs
who have not paid taxes on the
animals may do so without penalty
by applying Immediately to Town
ship Trustee Amelia Harding,
Empire Life Bldg, 2l5 E. New York
st.
Taxes became delinquent May IS.
when Center Assessor Frank b.
Brattain certified the delinquent
list to the trustee who in turn will
give it to the prosecutor. If the
taxes are collected after the prose-
cutor gets the list, prosecutors fee
will be added.
Dog tax collection this year
amounted to $11,567 compared to
Sill last year, a shorter time be-
ing required to make the collection
in 1928.
There are about 900 delinquent
cog owners.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
ENTIRE LIST is
IN INCLINE AT
-AR!XET CLOSE
AirpIane Shares Are Strong;
PivOtaIS and Specials
Gain Widely.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednesday
was 215.43, up 3.72. Average of twenty
bonds was 9s.28, off is. - y
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 24.-The en-
tire stock market moved higher to-
day. Aairplane shares were strong
and several special issues made wide
gains, while pivotal st1raes improved
sharply after having weathered
some profit-taking at midsisseion.
General Motors recovered after an
early setback and United States
Steel jumped into lead of the in
dustrials in the afternoon. Central
Alloy Steel scared more than 2
points, while other steel issues also
1irmed up.
Radio, after selling down, came
back swiftly and such issues as In
ternational Nickel moved up, the
latter scoring an advance of 5
points. Copper shares in general
were in demand.
Describing the market the Wall
Street Journals financial review
said:
"Stocks made further substantial
progress today on the recovery from
the recent break Bullish conf
dence was strengthened by the re-
sistance made by the general list to
attacks made to force resumption of
the downward movement. Bear Of
ferings were taken in good style and
the market readily absorbed profit
taking by traders who had picked up
stocks around the weeks lows.
"Nenewal of buying activity was
stimgulated by expectation of sub
stantial reduction in brokers' loans
to be reported after the close"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
Births


Elmer and Bertha Hughes, 924 UdelI
Paul and Lillina Ford, AZ S. Mount.
mer. - al
senal. -''i Ni-
Herbert and Bertha shambaugh. s27 s
Maurice and Mamie Harrod, 1856 Hos
Lester and Lola Storm, 1906 Tecumseh.
george and Alma Egold 1921 Cruft
Rolan and Ruth dileS, 3269 Bellefontaina
lawn. man. '@o WOOL
Herschel and Edna Blackwell. s4e Roacbe
Louis and Mabel Hopkins, i7IO N. New
Ralph and nellie Wilcox. sss Bosart
r. EusSeH and Dorothy Goodwine, 2i1 E
,riI Edward and jeanette Arnold. 1915
stone ''AS ~ Key
Bernice and Mary Price. 24so Columbia
p robert and Christella Johnson, lis E
Edward and Beatrice Griffith. so4 rock
rweStel LeSteI CT iatH ana Katie Williams. 1O4O W.
Howard and Carrie aaudlon. SIG Abbott
Louis and Logolia Green. 1898 Gordon.
Raymond and Stella Newberry. Meth
odist Hospital.
Lewis and Emily Cowherd. 1899 E. Six
Earl and Marie Henry. 2o1O N. Oxford
Station. '4' L.
:, Charles and Martha stader. 1881 Brad
El~ood and Alice Powell. 3142 Kenwood.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Apples-Fancy barrel apples, seasonable
varieties, $500 so; fancy basket apples,
seasonable varieties, $2.75q3, 40 lbs.
choice box apples. Seasonable varieties,
CherrieS-California, S303.75, 8 lbs.
rapefruit-Florida, $4@6 crate.
Lemons California. $500 crate.
Oranges = California navels. S3.5004
crate; Florida, s5d9, crate; California
Pineapples% Ss.5o@4 crate.
Strawberries = Alabama, s3G4 24-qt.
crate; Tennessee, $205.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus-Green. 9Oc doz. punches.
iBeans@southern. s2.5O@s hamper; VAL
entiens. S1.50Q2 hamper.
Beets-Fancy southern. .$1.75 hamper.
A. Cabbage-Mississippi, s3Q5; Alabama.
.CerTots17Louisiana. $3.50 bu.; Texas,
$3.50, 10 dozen DOZEN crate; 60 4o
Cucumbers-Indiana hothouse. sl.5oQ
Eggplant--H. g.. 81 doz.
Leek-75c bunch
Lettuce-California, $3.50 crate: hot
house, leaf, s2.1O is lbs; SoG35c doz.
Mushrooms-$l. IL lbs.
Mustard-Southern, $1@125 bushel
door, onions Ssw eSs9 1ga0T 4gresn '2%zss
crystal wax. S2.25 crate: Texas Bermudas,
50 rs crate.
Parsley-l0c doz. punches.
grown. SIPS bu.
Peas-Mississippi Telephone. 50 hamper;
Early June, S2.75 hamper.
Peppers-Fiorida mangoes, Sc crate.
Michigan, white, s2.9Od31O,
$50 lbs; Minnesota Red River, Ohios,
S2.75, 100 lbs; Idaho, $3.50. 100 lbs; Texas,
new, $4.25 cwt.; Florida Rose, $3.50 bu. !;
Texas Triumphs, $3.50 bu.; Alabama Tri-
umphs, S375 cwt
Observation-Disclosures button. 6Oc doz.
punches; southern long red, 30c doz.
Rhubarb-Home- grown, asa 35c doz.
Spinch-Kentucky, 75c bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricans. $3.50
Tomatoes - Repacked. $3.50. s-basket
crate.
Turnips-s1.5O91.75 per hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-$4.5O 6-gal. case; s4.75 doz. half
gal. jars.
California. 2Oc lb.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
Marriage Licenses

=, John N. .Eskridge. 81. Ft. Benjamin
Finchum, 19. of 945 N. Illinois ST.
O. Clarence G. Hale, 29, of 245O N. Illinois
ST. grocery clerk, and Mildred Shideler.
Charles w. Lyons, %. of 1904 Parker
Aye. salesman, and Evilette c. Pearson,
l9, of 4520 Winthrop Ave, cashier.
James J. Wilson. go, Columbus r. r. 6.
Iarmer. and Mamie Harden, Sc, Of Ill4
Carl II. Balls. 4s, of 44s5 Washington
Blvd: bank clerk, and Gladys Schmidt,
20, Of l8l Montcalm.
Charles Niclos Briggs, 20. Cincinnati.
Euclid Ave, maid
Walter R. Johnson. 81. of s49 Broadway.
Dant.. %, of 6S4 Arch St, power machine
operator.
Dnoald Massa. 35. Alexandra Apts.. traf-
628 N. Rural Ave. bookkeeper.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. May 24.-FloJr-Dull and
lower. Pork-Dull. Mess1$31:5o, Lard
Easier. Midwest Spot-S12.30M1 Sugar
Raw, dull; spot SO test, delivered duty
paid. 4.49c; refined, quiet; granulated,
16Ac; Santos No. 4, 24@241ac. Tallow-
Firm; special to extra, s@8ssc. Hay
STEADY to firm; No l. SIPS; No. g. $500
Firm; turkeys, 25@47c; chickens, 26a
4Sc broilers, 3064Sc; fowls, 14@31c; ducks,
Long Island, 22c. Live poultry-Steady;
geese, 1o@12c;. ducks, 15@24c; fowls. 25G
soc; ROSTERS, lac; broilers, 25@33c. Cheese
Firm. State, whole milk fancy to spe-
cials, 2912 oslo; young America. fresh,
25sc. Potatoes-Long Island, S1.50@3.25;
southern. S2.50@5; Maine, S2.25@3 Ber-
munda, $3.50Q6 Sweet potatoes-Jersey,
baskets. sI@3.5O. Butter-steady; re-
ceipts. "a, III; nearby white fancy, s4a@
36c; nearby State white. 30@34c; fresh
firstS; 2834@291sc; western whites. SO@
32c; Pacific Coast, 29Q3 38c; nearby browns,
9H2@361ac.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
CANDIDATES CONTRIBUT
GubernatOrial HOpeiuIs Pay $500
Each to Expenses.

The eight gubernatorial candidates
whose names went before the Re-
publican State convention on the
first ballot today represented a total
cash outlay of $4,000 Each of the
candidates contributed the $500 de-
manded by the State committee to
defray State convention expenses.
Other candidates on the ticket will
be assessed $3.50.
Alvah H, Rucker, Indianapolis,
and Charles E. Ewry, Portland, Ind,
failed to contribute and their names
were not presented. Rucker formal
iy had withdrawn. The $500 donors
were Frederick E. Schortemeier,
Charles w Jewett, Frederick Lam
dis, U. S. Lesh, Harry G. Leslie,
Thomas H. Adams, d. Burns Doug
lass and Jesse E. Eschbach.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
Deaths

chronic myocarditis. NOiDii'
James Lawrence Moss / mo- 25th and
keystone, broucho pneumonia.
II Ma Maa1rlanette M Dunshee. SO. Washington
Eva B: Rebentish. 65. 1113 N. Pershing.
Joseph ,Koenig. IT, COL st. Paul. chronic
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Virginia Ventress, g.. 141O E. Washing
ton. intestinal obstruction.
90 Charles Sdias. Mcclure. Sc, city hospital.
castro enteritis
Lucy Allen. Is. s48 W. Eleventh. diabetes
mellitus.
Betty Lee Green. day. st. Vincent Hos
pital. acute dilation of heart.
monery embolism.
Elmira Bonner. 81. city hospital. pull
Karolinet Eckert. 65. 2O6l s. Penn
sylvania. hyostatic pneumonia.
George Attkison. So, lis w. Nineteenth.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Louise REYNOLDS, Butcher. 81. 422 Black
ford. diabetes mellitus.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
PARK BOARD MAY BUY
LAND FOR NEW STREETS
Plan 10 Cut Traffic Congestion Is
Considered.

Acquisition of two blocks Of
ground between Talbot ST. and
Washington Blvd, Immediately
south Of Twenty Eighth ST., was be-
fore the park board this afternoon.
Park Engineer j. E. Perry pre-
sented an acquisition resolution TO
the board. Purchase of the ground
was recommended by Mayor L, Err
Slack for use in building roadwayS
to allow traffic outlets north of the
Delaware st. bridge over Fall Creek.
1t is planned to construct park
way and traffic arteries allowing
north side motorists to avail them
selves Of the streets east and west
Of Delaware st.
The plan is in conformity with
the city thoroughfare plan.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
MANNERS IN BUSINESS
Merle Sidener to Discuss Topic at
Y. M. c. A. Meeting.

Business manners will be discussed
by Merle Sidener, president of
Sidener, Van Ripper and Keeling,
Inc, advertising, at the closing meet
ing Of a series dealing with "Busi-
ness and Social Manners and Man
nerisms," tonight at the Y. M. G. A.
Sponsored by the VS. education
department, the series has included
these speakers. Supreme Judge
Clarence r. Martin; Professor Lenor
Weimer of Indiana Central College:
former President Thomas. c. Howe
of Butler University; Meredith
Nicholson, Hoosier author, and Jud
r. Mccarthy, owner of Jud's Mems
Duds shops in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
HARRY C. ANDERSON IS
HEAD OF SCOTTISH RITE
Chosen by Sovereign COnsistOry at
Triennial Election.

Harry c. Anderson was named
commander-in n-chief of the Indiana
sovereign consistory of the Scottish
Rite Wednesday night at the tri-
ennial election.
Other officers elected are: Ed
ward H. Mayo first lieutenant COM
mander; Robert c. Mayhill, Edin-
burg, second lieutenant commander:
Lee S. Busch, orator; j. Clyde Hoff-
man, chancellor; Edward D. Moore,
reelected treasurer, and Fred 7.
Willis, reelected. secretary.
Appointive officers: William F.
Kruger, master of ceremonies; Mar
tin Ohr, reappointed hospitaler;
Clifford S. Harrod, engineer and
sentinel; James H. Lowrey, stand
ard bearer, and AL V. Reschar, An
derSon, guard.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT
IN OHIO RIVER COLLISION
Madison, Ind, Man Severely Burned
When Boats Collide.

BU Jnltcd FfCSS
MADISON, Ind, May 24.--One
assistant engine man was killed
and two others were injured when
the tow boat Belfont rammed the
steamer Cincinnati, in the Ohio
River near Carrollton, KY, today.
The collision occurred shortly
after the Cincinnati left Carrollton.
The Belfont towing steel barge
struck the steamer amidships, rip
ping way her superstructure and
damaging the engine room.
Boiler pipes burst and the en-
ginemen were burned. Homer
Johnson, of Louisville, KY, was
killed, and Albert Weber, Madison,
and Arthur Reece, Middletown,
Ohio, were injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

ARTICLES-Fou on Indianapolis
street cars Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
Goes to Movies

Maybe you've seen calendars like
this. Anyhow the girl is Miss Kay
Bryant, whose beauty made her a
favorite subject for calendar art
lists. She went to Los Angeles,
did small parts for a time and now
will take the ingenue role in a
forthcoming production.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
BURGLAR LOOTS HOME
Enters House by Crawling in
Through TransOm.

A burglar climbed through a
transom to enter the home of Abe
Rabinowitz, 1893 S. Illinois ST.,
Wednesday night. He ransacked
the house while the family slept.
Loot included fountain pens, per-
fume, ladies silk hose, a child's
bank containing SO and Rabino-
Wits trousers and IS.
The home of Charles Brodsky.i
1884 S. Illinois ST., was looted of "A
cigaret case valued at SO and 81 in
cash.
Charles D. Young, fireman at In
diana Christian Hospital, told po-
lice a watch and chain valued atl
$50, was stolen from his quarters. &
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. May 4-Butter-Receipts.
1889: extras, 431ac extra firsts. 42i5G
43c: firsts, Al u @42c; seconds $50 M4ic:
Standards. 4312c. Eggs-Receipts. 27.056;
frsts, 27@o271sc; ordinaries, 26@26I3c;
Cheese@Twins. 2Sc; Young americas iicoO4c 24c.
Potatoes-Arrivals. $4; on track $685. in
transit $780,. Alabama, Louisiana sacked
Louisiana. 81 5O@S. 65: Florida ii barrels
Spaulding. $4.65@4.75: Wisconsin sacked
round whites. $115G 1.35 Idaho sacked
S1.2od1.25 Sweet Potatoes--No quotations.
Poultry Receipts, cars; fowls. 23M25hc;
turkeys. 2OG25c: ROSTERS, I61a; broilers,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
-sheep and lambs
Other Livestock


ID y 1Htttu fFCSS
.. .CGaadIcAGc. Gad May 24.-Hogs s. Receipts.
higher hha on better better grade hogs sealing i8O
higher; top. sl010 paid for 2l0-lb.
weights; butchers medium to choice ESQ
800 lbs, S}.350 10. 200-250 lbs 50 50I
10 10, 100 700 lbs. s8.6OG1O.lO; 130-l60
lbs, S750W 65; packing sows, SS.4009.10;
pig, ppiGS, medium to choice 9O-l3O lbs. $7q8;
trade on weighty steers at recent decline;
light kinds. especially light yearlings.
moderately active; heavy steers, 50cQS1
lower Tor the week light steers steady to
25c lower: slaughter classes, steers good
and and choice, 1901 500 lbs. S12.75d1425;
Si2759 u so; common and medium so lbs,
Sl0G l2.75; fed yearlings, good and choice
750-950 lbs. St215d14.50: heifers, good
ana choice 80 lbs. down. Sl2.50014; COM
mon and medium. S8. 75d .50 cows, good
and choice. SEA ITS; common and me-
qlum, Sl15U9; low cutter and cutter, $50
i15; bulls. good and choice, beef sea
milk fed, good and choice. Sl3.50dl6: me-
dium. $ll. .5oH 1850; Gull and common. SO
II 80; ste RS and feeding steers, good
and choice, all weights, $11.50d 1875:
common and medium, S950d 11.50. Sheep
Receipts 1000; fat lambs, active to 10
showing part of the advance; sheep un9
changed; feeding spring lambs very scarce;
siaughter classes. spring lambs. good and
choice, Sl765dl9; medium, S16.2501765;
sood so anH and cboIes 90 1929 lambs
mon, sll. .75gI4; medium and choice 81
100 lbs, s13.259 1875; ewes, medium to
choice $50 lbs. down, S6.25d9; Gull and
common, S2Q7.25.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
WIFE OF ATTORNEY
DIES ON STREET CAR
Mrs. Nellie U. d. Smith Victim of
Heart Disease.

Heart Disease.
Mrs. Nellie U. D. Smith, so, wife
of Attorney John Shropshire Smith,
1121 Central Ave, died of heart dis
ease in a north-bound Central Ave.
street car in the downtown district
today.
The car was halted at Market and
Illinois Sts., and huge MONDAY
crowd collected. Police and Coroner
G. H. Keever were called and the
body was removed to city morgue.
Mrs. Smith had been shopping
and carried two market baskets. She
was identified by a bank book con-
tained in her purse. Police notified
the husband, who is connected with
the law firm of Carey. Couch &
Garfield in the Fidelity Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
Other Livestock
By United Press

DV OWItLW 7 TOO
1900 market na steady %d To- to 25c up 25oEsso
lbs. $10@10.35; 20O-25O lbs, sl6.25@1O.35;
10000 lbs. $40 35;- 1S0-l6O lbs,
sows. Ss.25ms.75. Cattle-Receipts, 100;
calves. receipts 400; market steady; calves
weak; beef steers. S11ml1.5 so; beef cows.
$S;6o@6.7e; vealers, $13@16. Sheep = Re
ceipts, 500; market steady; top fat lambs,
Slgb0; bulk fat lambs. $l5:5o@16.50; bulk
s6.50Q7.50; bulk spring lambs. $i7@20;
bulk Gull spring lambs, s14Ee16.50.