davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-22

accusation and protested loudly against
the seizure of her property.
A few days ago Miss Murray wound
up long siege of court actions. victori-
Gus IN each case. She obtained a
$4,000 judgment against Hollywood
architect, who she charged misrepre-
sented a $4,000 home he had sold her.
The architect accused her of perjury at
the trial. but his efforts to institute
charges failed. She was freed of a
charge that she broke into the arcl1i-
tect's home, won two suits alleging non-
payment for property sold to her. and
won dismissal of a $l05000 damage
suit brought by movie director, who
said she deserted his film.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
MAE MURRAYS GOODS
SEIZED BY SHERIFF
Two Automobiles, Bank Account
and Home Furnishings Attached
in Foreclosure Suit.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. November 22.-Mae
Murray. whose stage has been more in
the courts of late than in motion pic
lures. became involved in further liti-
cation yesterday Two automobiles of
an expensive foreign make. her bank
account and much of the furnishings
of her home were in the hands of the
sheriff. who served writ of attachment
at the behest of a Los Angeles bank.
The bank alleged that Miss Murray
had failed to meet foreclosure action.
When the sheriff's deputies arrived at
her home she Indignantly denied the
Evening star., 1928-11-22

mass balanced above it. The inertia
of the great mass gives it stability.
while the pivot rigidly attached to the
frame of the machine. tends to over
take the motion of the earth.
From the bob of the pendulum deli
cate pens are projected on smooth
writing surface on revolving drum.
These pens trace the record of the
earth's tremors. which are transmitted
to the apparatus up through the earth
by long piings driven deep into the
ground beneath the university science
building.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Boulogne's Fishing Festival.

In spite of rain. the fishing festival
was held at Boulogne. France. this year
as usual The streets we're covered
with fishing nets, under which the
annual parade of the queen and her
attendants was held. many carrying
umbrellas as they marched.
Among the paraders was boy
dressed in vestments, who walked with
all the dignity of real bishop. Bless
ing of the nets was a feature of the
festival.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
POPE ATTENDS FETE.
Makes Appearance at Conservation


of Monument>to Predecessor.
ROME, November % L4P.-Pope Plus
XII made one of his rare appearances
on the basilica of st. Peters today. at
tending the solemn conservation of the
monument to his predecessor. the late
Pope Benedict XIV.
The ceremony was attended by all the
cardinals resident in or visiting in
Rome, the corps of diplomats ac-
credited to the Holy See. the Pontiff's
own court and the members of the
Roman aristocracy. The dedication
speech was delivered by Cardinal Mis-
trangelo. Archbishop of Florence. chair
man of the committee of cardinals that
undertook the erection of the monu-
ment
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Bishop Dresses. 59c

Fine quality nainsook
dresses for babies to 2
years, Finished with
lace at neck and sleeves
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Carriage Sets, $2.9S

Embroidered satin
carriage robe and pillow
slip to match. Bound
with pink or blue satin.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Baby Coats. $2.9S

Crepe de chine coats
in pink, blue and white
with shocked yokeS
and embroidered collar.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Afghan Stamps in English.

hfgasnigtan has just issued a new
at ~ sLsmpe ana fof the FIRST time has
used English characters Ia tiAf wording
: iley are cieYer1y engraved snd are IN
s Esew currency i6, 10 and 10 poulf
JseesHse " the visit ~ tie Afghan roy
sites " Europe this year the new
clamps sre popular among collectors
there.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Quilts. $3.4S

japanese silk quilts.
In pink or blue. with
beautiful h and d c M
broidered designs.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Creepers, $2.9S

Broadcloth creeperS
with embroidered fronts
and scallopS around col
lars and cuffs,
Evening star., 1928-04-29

OIIiCelS WHO go 20
camp is limited by
appropriation and
1t is necessary that
every application
be received at local
Reserve lleaciQuar-
terS prior TO May
is, 1928. officers
assigned and at
tsclled TO this regi-
nent should file
their applications.
&C c ompanied by
certificates Of phys
ical examination. at
she earliest poSSi-
bic moment. In his
message to the Of
fcers Of the 3l3th
last week Col Her.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
CIVILIAN ARMY NEWS

The Sl3th Field Artillery. Col. Leroy
H. Heron commanding. will so into
active duty training from July TO IA.
at Fort Hoyle. Md, the post of the
9th Field Artillery, where this regiment
has undergone its active duty training
for the past two years. Col Heron
is very anxious that every officer OF the
SlSth. who can possibly do so, arrange
his affairs so that he can so TO Fort
Hoyle this Summer, AS the number of
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Blankets. $l.3s

S6x50~in, Sunny Jim
and nottie Dimple
blankets, Pink or blue
Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Pique Hats, 4Sc

Baby hats with rubber
at back. or in rolled
brim style, White only.
All washable.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Blankets. S.ss

Hand-woven blankets
with satin ends and hor-
ders,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Infants Shirts, 47c

Double and single
breasted styles of rayon,
wool and cotton.
Bands to match. 37c.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
To Plant Million Trees.

GsuespoBGeAae ~ tie hssae9stae Rfess.
HARTFORD ~ Connecticut plans 10
plant 4 million trees year On State
endk AID.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Union Suits, 33c
Diapers, $l.00

-Birdeye hemmed dia~
pers. Sizes 27x27, Spe-
cial, a dozen at $l.00.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Nav Sale-BABY WEAR!
Infants Dresses, CSC

For infants TO 2 years
dainty hand-embroid-
cred dresses OF fine
nalnsook, scalloped at
neck and bottom. Ger
trudes to match~--60c.
Union Suits, 33c
~~Children's cross bar
muslin union suits with
drop seats. Button front
and back. Sizes 2 to IL
years.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Sacques, $l.0O

Infants sacques. In
hand crocheted or WOW
en- styles, White with
pink or blue trim.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Bootees, 39c

Infants hand &C ro
cheted bootees finished
In pink or blue,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Baby Bonnets, CSC

Lawn bonnetS. finish
ed at face with lace.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Baby Pillows. Asc

kapok pillows in pink
or blue.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Play Suits, $l.OO

---Iwanta suits in cover
all and overall style,
Blue trimmed in red.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Baby Dresses, S9c

Handmade, hand-em-
broidered dresses of fine
nainsook. Sizes to 2
years,
Gertrudes to match, S9c
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Quilted Pads. acc

-l8xS4~ineh pads for
cribs.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Twilled Satin Cos
tune Slips Rayon)

Neatly tailored slips. of heavy
twilled satin--a lovely rayon
fabric with a soft. rich lustre.
Inverted back pleats give the
necessary fullness over the hips,
Colors, flesh, tan, navy. nile. coral.
copen, also black and white.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Pillow Slips, Soc

Dainty wn pillow
slips, edged with lace,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Suspense
Youth Fails to Recognize
Judges LenienCy When
1t Is Granted.
EONARD COLGLAZIER,


H Of Pimento. Vigo County,
didn't recognize leniency when it
was granted him in Federal Court
today. where he pleaded guilty to
robbing the Pimento pOstoffice of
500.
-Four elderly friends Of the sob
bing youth told of his past good
record. his lack Of schooling, and
offered to help him get a job and
so straight.
We'll, I think I will sentence
you to eighteen months, and"
Judge Robert c. Baltzell began.
oh, Judge, that's awful"
Leonard Sobbed
Wait a minute Baltzell said.
II am going to suspend the sem
tence for five years. How is that?'
oh, it is worse the youth said
in a fresh Outburst Of tears.
When the court explained he
didn't have to wait five years and
then serve the sentence, but that
the sentence would Do served only
in case he got in trouble again
within five years. Leonard decided
that was all right.
The action of you Jour men in
helping this boy is zeal
Christianity Baltzell told the
four friends of the boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
MANY FEAR RABIES
Thirty Persons a Day Treat
ed by Health Board.

More than thirty persons a day,
who have been bitten by dogs, most
~ from Marion County, are being
given rabies preventative treatment
by the State board of health. This
does not mean that all the dogs had
hydrophoba.
From fifteen to twenty new pa
TENTS are reporting daily for treat
ment, according to Dr.. c. F. Adams,
director of laboratories of bacteri-
logy and pathology for the State
health board.
-Four water meter readers were
among the weeks dog-bitten victims
Three fOurths of those taking
treatment are children of from IA
to II years of age, DR.. Adams said
Each August the number reaches
its high point, he said. One hun
dred and four persons were treated
in one day last August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

news continues in the the basic industFies. To-
day H. c. Prick Company. Steel subsidi-
airy, reported the lighting of hundreds OF
additional coke ovens. This action must
be regarded as healthy sign as the evil
dent increased demand for coke means in
creased steel tonnag. From Washington
the l. G. G. has ordered drastic freight
rate reductions on gasoline and petroleum
products on cargoes out of the mid-con
tinent oil fields. Interpretation Of this
official action is regarded as a beginning
of effort to help this basic industry to-
ward better conditions. Whether or not
any immediate benefits are forthcoming,
the l. C. G. has at least taken steps to re-
move what has been claimed to be I'M
equitable conditions. Money supply re-
mains ample a. unvarying rates and al
though some Withdrawals were made by
banks, the amounts we're hardly anything
but routine proportion. A worthwhile fea
ture of the present market is in its broad
ening power: unlike former periods, when
a handful of stocks directed the destines
of all, this market is, in many ways, prac-
tically independent. 1t has worked its
is required to arrest public interest, To-
day The oil shares were stronger and more
active than usual. This group @ S a whole
has Jagged badly, but with the helief that
better industrial conditions arc here or
lust around the bend, substantial buying
appeared in htem. The high grade secur
tiles maintained the same strong pace
and continued to attract buying power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
CRAVENS FOR CONGRESS

Joseph M. Cravens of Madison,
veteran State Senator and unsuc-
cessful candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor il 1924, to-
day filed lis candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the Fourth district.
Samuel d. Jackson of Fl. Wayne
filed for the Democratic nomination
for Congress from the Twelfth dis
trict.
William A. Arnold, 1862 N. Della
ware ST., and William M. Hough,
1864 N. Pennsylvania ST., filed for
the Democratic nomination for State
Senator from Marion County and
Walter j. Brown, GOT Park Ave, fled
for the Democratic nomination for
State representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Good WEATHER
BRINGS TUMBLE
IN GRAIN PRICES
Sudden Drop Follows Rise
of Wheat; Corn Leads
Downward.


CHICAGO, March 23.-Reports of
favorable weather throughout the
crop belt and heavy profit taking
sent all grain futures tumbling in
late trading on the Board of Trade
today after wheat had reached a
new high on the current movement
in early dealings.
Corn led all grains in the down.
ward movement, prices dropping
more than 2 cents in the last few
minutes OF the session. The March
delivery of wheat closed at S1.4O1s,
after touching a new high at $1.42i2.
Opening figures: Wheat, I'M
changed to z cent higher; corn, q
cent of to . cent higher, and oats
unchanged to Is cent up. Provisions
opened a shade lower.
Liverpools failure to respond to
Thursdays advance in Chicago
wheat was responsible for the irregu-
larity of the opening. Sentiment
continues divided, many traders
fearing short crop and others be-
lieving it entirely too early to make
any reliable estimate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
NEW ORLEANS
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
DE MOLAY WILL INITIATE

indianapolis Chapter, Order of De
Molay, will initiate 1853 candidates at
the Athenaeum, Saturday at 1880
p. m. With 140 candidates from In
dianapolis, one from Terre Haute
end twelve from Lebanon will be ini-
tiated.
Sunday will be De Molay Sunday
at the Christian Men Builders Glass
Of the Third. Christian church. The
service will be broadcast over
WFBM.
The chapter will hold its annual
Devotional Day service at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church, Thirty
Fourth st. and Central Ave, Sunday
at $3.50 p. m. The service will be i'll
charge of Wallace Mcdaniel under
1.-THE direction of D. L. Neafus. The
Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel will de-
liver the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
HOG PRICES ARE
STEADY TO HIGH
IN CITY MART
Chicago Market Opens
Strong; Sheep, Lamb Re-
CeiptS Numbered at 100.

Hog prices were steady to 10
cents higher at the Indianapolis
livestock exchange today. The mar
ket was generally steady to higher
compared to Thursdays average
with normal receipts estimated
about $500 end 1,441 hogs held over
from Thursday. The top price was
1885 and bulk $875 and down.
The Chicago market opened fairly
strong to 10 cents higher with 49,
600 hogs in the pens. Numerous
sales in the 170-230-lb. class brought
1925 to $3.50 and 190-210 lbs, good
to choice sold at $3.50 to 1855.
Hogs weighing 25O-35O pounds
we're priced at $8.25@87O; 2O0-25O
pound material was $860@6.95; 16O-
200 pounds, $8.50@8.85; 130-16O
pounds. $775@85O; 9o-13O pounds,
$6.75@775; packing sows, S6.75@
IT'S.
With about 600 cattle in the pens
the market on slaughter classes was
steady. Beef steers were priced at
$10@12.85. Beef COWS were $7@10;
low cutter and cutter COWS were So. 80
@6.75, and the bulk Of stock and
feeder animals were priced at $500
$50.
The calf market closed higher
with 900 vealers in the pens and a
top price of $15@16.50. The bulk of
the sales were made at S6.50@1O.5O.
Sheep and lamb receips were num-
bered at 100 on a steady market.
Top for lambs was S16.25 while the
bulk of the fat lambs were $l4015.
Bulk of the Gull lambs were $500
II. Bulk Of the fat ewes were $3.50
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
ANSWERS DALE CHARGE

DRY and satisfactory" was the
Anti-Saloon Leagues approving
stamp on both Ed Jackson and
Carleton B. McCulloch, rival candi-
dates for Governor in 1924, E. S.
Shumaker, league superintendent,
declared in reply to a scorching
letter sent him by George R. Dale,
Muncie, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor.
Shumaker denied Dale's charge
that Shumaker helped elect Jackson
Governor, and denied also that he
(Shumaker) and D. C. Stephenson
Joined in instructions anent the
1924 campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
By United Press


By United Press
NEW YORK, March 23.-General
Motors made a sensational advance
to new high ground featuring a
sharply higher stock market today.
Sales exceeded the three million
mark for the eleventh time in sue
ceSsion for a five-hour day.
In all the time the stock exchange
has been in existence before 1928
only ten three million share days
had been recorded. Thus far this
year fourteen days have seen this
point exceeded, many of them closer
to four million and one actually over
four million.
General Motors continued to
climb toward the 200 mark, getting
above 1856, while United States Steel
was slightly easier. Dupont scared
more than IL points, American
Smelling 6, American Snuff 6, Green
Cananea AZ, Victor more than 5 to
a new high and Radio more than T..
Rails Reach New High
st. Louis, San Francisco led the
rails, rising to new high. Other
issues of the group were strong with
New York Central the feature of the
high grade investment group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain A. the
can Of the Indianapolis. Board OF Trade,
/. O. b. basis Al &C New York rate. were
No. ? hard. Sl38Gl.40 '''''
Corn Easy: No. white. 88d92c: No :
white; $50 s9c: No. 4 yellow 89a94c. No.
;. yellow. 87g 92c: No. mixed 87G9O
No. ) mixed "a a SIC.
Oats Easy; No. white. 5sG6 SIC; No ,
Hsy-No. timothy. Sl3G135O: No. 2
timothy si2.5oo 10; No. light clover
mixed .50@ u; No. clover mixed,
Inspections
Whest.No. 2 red. cars. No. red ?
Corn-No 2 white. car; No. 4 white.
cars: No. white. , cars: sample white.
car; No. yellow car: No. 4 yellow.
l9 cars: No. 5 yellow. 5 cars; sample vel
low. cars No. mixed / car: sample
miXed. car; car. car. Total. 81 cars.
10 cars; No 4 white. ? cars; sample white.
cars. Total 81 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
500 Marines
ON Way SOUTH
Equal Number Sails Tonight
for Nicaragua.

~ q hf'i" ~ 100
WASHINGTON, March %
Nearly half Of a detachment of
1000 Marines recently ordered to
Nicaragua was ON the high seas to-
day, while the remainder was eX-
pected to sail from Norfolk tonight
Modified from all parts of the
eastern soaboavd, more than 400
Marines were boarding the United
States steamship Oglala at Norfolk
today. A group of about 800 sailed
on the supply ship bridge Wednes-
day from Charleston, S. c., and
we're Steaming down the coast today
toward the Central American re-
public.
Additional Marines to complete
the two battalions we're being taken
from the scouting fleet now in Gu
ban waters to the Canal Zone,
where they will sail for Nicaragua
on a light cruiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
RAW SUGAR PRICES
Births
Twins

Twins
Kenneth and Lucy Read, 1884 E. Iowa.
girls.
Boys
Jacob, and Margaret Beach, ST. Vincent S
Hospital.
:, Frank and Agnes Cline, st. vncent's
Hospital.
John and Nan Langan, st. vincents Hos
pital
William and Lucy Donell 1909 Station.
Harold and Virgia Davis, 1911 Gar
Roland and Ruth Thompson. 1859 Hoyt.
Clarence and Nellie Martin. Coleman
Walter and Mary Gordon. 1885 S. Bel
mont.
Max and Bessie Cohen. Methodist Hos
Almond and Freda owen, Methodist Hos
pital
Jay and Marie winget, Methodist Hos
James and Catherine Moreland, 937 N.
Milcy.
James and Helen Ricketts,, $50 Eugene.
Girls
Ernest and ErneStine Desmonds. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Elvine and Ira Desmore. st. vincent's
Hospital.
JEFF and Eva Denton. 722 Beecher.
Filbert and ElVa Dixon. 1887 f. Ohio.
Ernest and Mary Martin, 1885 Tuxedo.
Frank and Mary Lindsay, 423 Concord.
George and Amy Morrison, Osteopathic
Edward and Virginia DeBruin. Coleman
Hospital
Ford and Eleanor Carmin. Coleman Hos
pital.
Lawrence and velma Branham, 2l31 w.
Morris.
Frank and Ruth Jordan. Methodist Hos
initial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Commission Row
FRILE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Fancy. barrel apples. scasonable
VarletleS, S8pll; fancy basket apples
seasonable varieties, S225d325 40 lbs. :
s3.25@5. '''0''''''o ''i''''e''
Grapefruit Florida. s3.75q6.5O.
Grspes-California whites 81 so keg
Lemons-California. s5.5oU6 crate.
ldmes-Jamsica, SO per 90.
Oranlgy'es-California ral els. S5.5O@7.5O
box. ''''-'9'O" = '''''0U'' S'''O nan
Pinespples- Cuban. SO crate
Observation-Disclosures. 65 ii zoe quart
VEGETABLES
ArtichokeS California, 81 IS dozen.
AspareEus-Californis, soc doz.
BeetsIIeXas. So bu;: home grown, SI.75.
Brussels sprouts~ $50 40c lb.
r Ca6oa }Hs1 seed ,2a2i4c lb.;
grown. 81; Louisiana SIS
auliflower-California S2G225.
90 Celery-California, $3.50 crete; Florida
Celery ,Cab6age-s225a2.5 ESQ
., Cucumbers11ndiana dollhouse, $225q3
Eesplant1H. G.. s2a2.5o doz.
Kale-$3a3.25 barrel
Lettuce = Arizona, head. s9.75G4 per
crate: hothouse,, leaf. so Is lbs.
10. } IDS.
MuStard-Southern. $3.50 bu
Ontons--,Spanish, $3.50 crate: Indiana
red or yellow, S5G $50 1O0-lb. bag
OySterplant-45c doz. punches.
bunch.
Parsnips-s15o bu.
Peas-Calfornia telephone, 81 hamper
Peppers-Florida mangoes. $3.50 crate.
Potatoes-Michigan white S4.25. $50 lbs.
Minnesota Red River Ohios, $685. 100
lbs, Idaho. S3.25. ITO lbs; Florida Tri-
umphs. $4d4 so. so lbs
RadlShes-HothouSe, button. 90cds1.
utabagas-Canadian. So per cwt.
Rhubarb-Hothouse, 65685c 5 lbs.
Shallots-60M Csc doZ. punches
Spinach-TeXaS. SIPS bu
Sweet PotatoeS-Indiana jersey medi-
ums, s2.75 bu.; Indiana Jerseys, 81 bl.;
Nancy Hall. 50; hamper; Porto Ricars,
omatoes-California. $8@9 six-basket
crate.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-$4.50 6-gal. case; $4.75 doz half
gal. jars.
Garlic-22c per h.
SaSsafras-25 q soc doz. punches
SEED STOCK
Onions-Whitc sets. 49, bu.; red. ST.. 2
bu.; yellow. Sc. 2 bu: Bermuda pla IT'S
white or yellow, $3.50 crate of 5000.
PotatoeS-Main COOLERS. $3.50 $50 BIS;
Red River Ohios, $3.50. $50 lbs; Mime sofa
Triumphs. S410; $50 lbs.
Sweet Potatoes-Selected Indiana Jer-
Seys, So bu.: Indiana JERSEYS. S2.50 hu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
By United Press
BU United Press

=, \, NEW W., YORK; March March FlCaE-Firm
STEADY; midwest spot. o$l1.85@ll .95.
livered duty paid. ass q 459c; refined dull.
graduated, 5000 5 85c. Coffee-Rio No,
on spot ,l6c: Santos No. 4. 2294 Q23hc.
Tallow--Firm; special to extra. -Sasd3lzc.
Hay-Steady: No. !. s1l0; No. 3, 75q90c;
clover. 65cQs1. Dressed poutrv-Dull:
turkeys. o3o@45c; chickens, -. lS@ 45c;
broilerS $50 55c capons. 30M 48c; fowls,
ls030c; DUCKS, l5@ zoe; ducks, Long Is
I aonco il1 I,9i Live pSooultrymSteaaddy:
S S2f turS Ss 25@ soc registers I6c
40q50c. Cheese-Firm: state whole milk
fancy to specials. 29n29l &c: young Amer
icas. 30d sic. Potatoes Long Island. So so
rs; JeIsey, sla2;25; southern. ss5oG9;
State, SB.85M4.l0: Maine. S3.75G5 40: Ber-
muds s4q II; PENNSYLVANIA, S3.8594.l0
Swee, atoesLJersey; basket. 75cds3;
b ts srrels. $3m4:25. Butter-Firm; receipts;
1913; creamery extras. 4034c: special
market, 5oA @5O74c. Eggs-Steady; re-
ceipts, 35;8l9; nearby whites. fancy. $50
38c: nearby State whites 28M35c: fresh
flrsts. 2si4Q29c; Pacific coasts. 29d 37i4c;
western Whiets, 29N32c; nearby browns.
30G37c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
In the Cotton Market


NEW YORK. March 23.-The cotton
market was inclined to be reactionary in
the early trading. Business was only
moderate in volume and the lower dritg
to prices looked like a search for the level
at which the trade, could be expected to
ket q normal one, a reaction was probably
due due after the advance and its. narrow limit
is only additional proof of the sound
foundation upon which present values are
based. While the trader might find
small profit on the short side, of the mar
ket it is in our opinion. hardly worth the
attendant risk We are more disposed to
advise additional purchases on declines
than the seeking of minor gains from re-
actions which may not eventuate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
BIZ United Press

ceipts l4:5OO: followers, 1880 market
f s z5Ss9s Ss 2SGSSc
I3o-16o lbs. s7Gs.5o 9o-1So lbs. IS ,50@
$50; packing sows. $6.50@7.1O. Cattle
steers nominally steady; beef steers. $1l@
y: light yearlings and heifers, $4,000
1l.50; beef cows. $7.5069: low cutter and
cutter cows. S5G $50; vealerS, SIS; heavy
calves, sSM10: bulk stock and feeder
steers. SEA l1.25. Sheep--Reeeipts. 1000;
fat lambs. $16.75@f7: bulk Gull lambs.
$l2 50@ 1880; bulk fat ewes. $8Q8.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
BIZ Times SDccigL

LOUISVILLE. March 23.-Hogs-Receints
500, market steady; heavies and mediums
I775 lbs. up, $S:35M8.75 pigs and lights
stage, s5.75, tie~Receipts, 200: market dtef
steady: prime heavy steers. SI2mI2.75;
heavy shipping steers. $lOd12; medium
II so; good to choice cows. ssM9: medium
TO good cows: $5.5o@8; cutters. $6.2505.sC;
Gamers; $450@5; bulls, 5000; feeders
celpts. ESQ; market soc higher; good to
choice. $11 .50@ 1880; medium to good. SO
n SO; outs, SO down. Sheep-Receipts
seconds, s8@l1; sheep, s55OG7 Thurs,
DAYS shipments Cattle So calves none;
hogs, 1856; sheep none.