davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-27
nninns About STEADY.

onions-supplies light: demand light,
market about steady. Michigan. 100
reurd sacks. vellows. L. s. No /. me-
chln - large E.ze 475a5.00, some
Eprcute1. $50
po.atoes-O.d stock; supplies mod
erase- demand Hant. market steady,
Michigan. 150-pound sacks. Russet Ra-
ra5s 4 g 10. /. mostly 425. New YORK.
gsg-yound sacks. round whites. Z. s.
1gc. I few 415. Idaho, I10-p0Und sacks
Farals T. s. No. !. , 50a3 S.. new stock,
supplies light demand light. market
f1<sdy. Florida. couble-head barrels,
Epauldsne Roae. C. S &c. !. few sales
1900. Z s. Go 2. 1900
Gpl1ach-5 Supplies liberal; demand
light rrsrket oul Texas. b0alel bas-
ke.6. Savoy type poor - fair quality
ard condition scars best. mostly rs,
South Carolina D1gnel baskets Savoy
type. 75as5. mostly 85. boat receipts
Ees 1aloateG. NJ carly saies reported
straw oegT5es- Supplies moderate. de-
Igerc .crt marie, aDygt steady: FloTi-
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Japanese parents are astounded at
demands from many Of the young girls
for the right to select their own hus-
hands
Evening star., 1928-03-27
WESTERN UNION VALUED.
Tentative Figure Set at ga, ,eo5,

3SA by I. c. G. of June, 1919.
BY the Associated Press.
Property of the Western Union Tcle-
graph Co. iocatcd within the United
States was tentatively valued today by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
as of June. 1919. at $84, 9o5 ,384.
The company's capitalization on the
same date was 1929, ,792. 1876 and its book
investment was $l55, ,4501l
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Workers on roads in France are re-
cciving only 20 cents an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-21
Windsor Chairs
$4.95
We're $5.75

20 of these popular chairs in the Parliamentary
Clearance. You can use them anywhere-in the
living room, bedroom or hall. Beautifully finished
in mahogany.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
MOTHERS TR|P.
DELAYED BY
SENATE

Gold Star mothers throughout
the country will be distressed to
hear that their bill is in jeopardy.
This Is the bill introduced in the
House last December by Represen-
tative Butler Of Pennsylvania,
chairman OF the House Committee
on Naval Affairs, to authorize the
Government to send mothers and
unmarried widows of deceased vet
Grams inferred in the cemeteries of
Europe on pilgrimage. there al
the expense of the American peo-
pie.
Delayed by Bingham
The Committee on Military AT
fairs reported the bill favorably
last month. It passed without q
roll call. When 1t reached the Sem
ate and was referred to its Com.
mittee on Military Affairs, Senator
Reed OF Pennsylvania, chairman,
promptly turned 1t over to q sub
committee consisting OF Senator
Bingham OF Connecticut, chairman,
and Senators McAaster OF South
Dakota and Tyson OF Tennessee.
Since that time Senator Bingham
has failed to advance the measure.
Unless he acts soon the Gold Star
mothers are doomed to disappoint-
ment.
Congress members who are eager
to see the bill enacted are at loss
to explain the apparent indifference
of Senator Bingham. Equally In the
dark are members Of the Cabinet
who have expressed themselves in
favor OF the measure.
The fact that Senator Bingham en-
joyed the privilege or serving over
seas with the al. Il. r.. as q major
in the Army Air Corps. was hailed
by the sponsors OF this bill as an
assurance that he would favor its
prompt passage.
Passage Forecast
Those who have sounded Senator'S
say that the Senate awaits only an
opportunity to get vote on the
bill to pass It.
If Senator Bingham persists In
his refusal to report the measure,
1t is probable that the Gold Star
Mothers of Pennsylvania will APP
peal to Senator Reed to turn IL
over to some other Senator.
As Congress expects to adjourn
between the 1st and the 10th OF
next June, prompt action must
be taken IL the bill Is to be saved
from defeat In the congestion
that invariably occurs in the clos
ing days.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
Retail Credit Lawyer
TO Talk on Collections

Frank III. Long, attorney for the
collection department of the Assoc
ciated Retail Credit Men OF wash
ington. will deliver the eighth
lecture of series on Retail Credits,
under the auspices OF the associa.
ton tomorrow in the Blue Room of
the City Club.
Regular and Legal Collections"
will be the subject Of Longs adj
dress. A quiz will follow the
lecture. ''Follow-up Systems in
Collection Credit Departments will
be the text of the ninth lectures to
be delivered by o. w. B. Brown
of Lansburgh and Brothers. May 8.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
Mid City Citizens
Oppose s. w. Site

The Mid-City Citizens Association
TODAY is on record opposing the
southwest site for the proposed
Farmers Market.
Preceding a resolution to this
effect. adopted at last discussi IN
meeting, the trend OF the discussion
was that use OF the southwest site
would simply develop into whole
sale market and that such would be
q use of public funds for private
business.
Another resolution was adopted
urging the extension of traffic
lights on Tenth and Thirteenth
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
PRESIDE n I IN
FOREST PLEA

Pleas to the American public to
give a thought TO the national for
ests and to protect the woodlands
from further fires and despoliation
were made last night by Presi-
dent Coolidge and Charles Stewart.
Canadian minister OF interior, in
addresses opening American Forest
Week
President Coolidge, speaking into
microphone at the White House.
which was connected with WRC
and nationwide hookup, declared
that 80,00O-odd fires "seourge our
woodlands" and the blame falls
equally on all of u.s.
The President made a plea that
the American people gain such
respect Tor the forest that its
destruction through indifference or
carelessness shall be unthinkabIe."
Canada Ii following the lead OF
the United States in an effort to
preserve the forest land in North
America, Stewart, who followed
President Coolidge on the radio,
said.
The Canadian minister later spoke
at meetlnS or the American For.
estry Association, held in the audi
forum Of the National Chamber of
Commerce, at which he said citizens
OF the Dominion and OF the States
must band together and protect and
perpetuate the forests of North
America. William A. Jardine. Sec.
rotary Of Agriculture, presided at
the meeting. Stewart was intro.
duced by the Canadian minister to
Washington, Vincent A. Massey.
American Forest Week opened
yesterday and was celebrated in the
public schools OF washington and
in schools throughout the nation.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
DR.. Charles p. Oliver
Goes To New Post

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April
24.-Dr. Charles p. Olivier, asso-
ciate professor of astronomy at the
University of Virginia, has been
ppolnted director Of Flower Oh.
ervatory and head of the depart
tent of astronomy at the Univer-
ty of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Olivier has 3 long and dis
nguished record in scientific re-
aarch. He has held a fellowship
It Lick Observatory, made a trip
8 Spain in 1905 to observe the
eclipse, and later did work at
Yerkes Observatory.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
Arrested on Mann Act
And Held as Insane

Facing a charge of violating the
Mann Act in connection with the
transporting of 23.year-old Katherine
Smith from Baltimore to Washing.
ton December Fl last, Edward ..
Beattie, alias Earl V. Betty, alias
Gypsy Beattie" was adjudged in.
sane yesterday in criminal court and
committed to st. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai.
The lunacy hearing was requested
by Beattie's brother. Simon L..
Beattle. 1t was claimed that the
defendant had gone through
marriage ceremony with the Smith
girl in Baltimore, although he was
already ma FRIED
The Washington times., 1928-04-24

INSIST-On the delivery of your
Times and Herald every day. If
YOU do not get your Herald by
a. M. The Times by 5 D. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 3
a. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
ID guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
nv special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
MALE CHORUS CONCERT

The fourth concert Of the season
will be given blythe Interstate Male
Chorus tonight at Memorial Cont
mental Hall. The soloist of the eve-
ming will be Representative Clifton
A. Woodrum of Virginia. Clyde B.
Aitchison is the leader.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
FentOn w. Booth Takes
Up Claims Judgeship

The oath of office as chief justice
of the United States Court of
Claims was administered yesterday
to Fenton w. Booth by Samuel J.
Graham. senior judge of the court.
Edward w. Campbell retiring
chief justice, and Charles b. Howry,
former judge of the court, were
among those present witnessing the
ceremony, besides numerous friends
of the new chief justice.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24

Dentists and physician
use and recommend Koly
nos because they know ~hal
it contains the necessary in
gradients to clean the teeth
the gums. the entire mouth
and destroy from 800 to
92% Of the dangerous mouth
germs that start tooth de
cay.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24

This epson salts is of the
purest quality. Tested and
packed in our modern up-tG-
date laboratory. 5 lbs, 35c;
20 lbs.. $1.OO. Get a supply
for the bath at this low
price.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24

Ii you really want to get
rid of bug pests use 2 D. S.
It is sure death to bedbugs,
reaches, etc. Each can is
equipped with an attachment
for reaching small cracks and
crevices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
FUTURES QUIET
IN ABSENCE OF
DEFINITE NEWS
Corn Alone Shows Agrees
SiVe Buying in Slow Chi
Cago Session.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March All grains
were quiet during today's session on
the Chicago Board Of Trade, and in
the absence of definite news, tech
nical conditions largely governed
trading. Corn alone showed agrees
Sive buying.
Wheat worked nervously in a
comparatively narrow range. Traders
are awaiting definite news on the
winter wheat situation. Foreign
markets we're lower, but the under
tone here continued firm during
most of the day. Receipts totaled
only II cars, and the cash market
held unchanged.
Although not as active as Thurs
day, corn was consistently strong,
and worked steadily higher. News
was bearish, with receipts fairly
large at 376 cars.
The cash market advanced y
cent.
The fundamentally strong condi-
ton Of oats seems to be firmly
established. Good buying absorbed
most Of the realizing sales, and the
undertene was firm. Receipts were
"a cars. The cash market holding
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
BuiIdinu Permits

a n. Nelson sd I. Myers. dwelling. 1920 Mans
Joseph zorsky, addition. 217 N. JeSer-
..JJoo hSn1 !, Collins. dwelling and garage.
..Joh,no =: Collins: dwelling and garage,
tor. Meridian. and Washington S423,
SEVERN Hotel: elevator repair. Illinois
and Georgia. $40.
Indianapolis Power and Light Company,
elevator. w, Morris. $4,000.
paul Heirs. reroof. 327 N. Davidson
c; $; Clifton at & Sons. storage house. 1924
5a E%f bsxeS scs g s6o dwelling and
.oJJooseph Minturn. porch. 2le5 Kenwood
5000.
William A. oQuillan, dwelling. 5SO2-o4
William Becker. reroof. 1911 Singleton
Virginia Rubber Company. tank and
pumps 1873 Virginia. $1,000
Farmers Trust. agent. repair. so S. West
Howard He. Ha6ednsley. addition. TAI W. Twen-
Mary. F: Wright. dwelling. 1908 N. Oak
WaI L. STAGE dwelling and garage
4lQ0 Eleventh, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Births


Vile.
Everett and Myrtle Fallen. 500 w. Nc
Charles and Essie Pool. 1925 School.
Roy and June Lockwood. 1044 Division
Fred and Opal Windle. 2l50 N. New
Jersey.
Elba and Ruby Boaz, 1916 S. Delaware
Victor and Gertrude Bade. 1923 villa.
Irwin and Evelyn Hudewich. 2615 E.
Eighteenth.
Edgar and Maude Taylor 1925 Parker.
Raymond and Wilma Wright. 1851
Jackson.
William and Emily Beach. 215o High
Earl and Beulah Fertig. Coleman Hos
pital.
Charles and Lucille Hallett. Coleman
Ratio and Ethel Thomas. Coleman Hos
pital.
Girls
Theodore and Ruth Myers. DAT S. Sem
Harry and Maude OFT. 1889 S. Talbot
Henry and Dora Cantrell. 1913 Edge
mont.
Raymond and Clara Wilson, Coleman
Hospital
John and Mae Graves. Coleman Hospital.
Charles and Ruth Cook. Dol E. st. Clair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
In the Stock Market
By United Press

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stock
markets disappointment over the
reduction of less than 100000 in
the brokers' loans, and the further
realization that this item as it
stands today is still in the neigh
borhood of $900,0OO,O00 above the
total of a year ago, may halt specu-
lative activities. And it is likely to
be reflected in considerable falling
off In demand for highly specula-
tive issues. While the stock mar
ket's cheerful attitude toward the
oil shares is unchanged, March
still appears to be under the inf
ence Of last month, with it's uncer-
tainties and inconsistencies. Addi-
tional corporate reports for 1927
still continue to show gross returns
approximating, and even in some
cases exceeding those of the pre-
vious year, but the net is gradually
declining. Hence, in our opinion,
holdings of stocks which represent
lines Of industry where competition
is Becoming more keen should be
reduced on bulges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Deaths

Frank C. Mahoney, 40, st. vincent's Hos
pital carcinoma.
Infant Alexander. 2 days. 141l N. Senate
premature birth.
Friedrich Wiselogal. S8, 4522 e. Washing
ton. cerebral hemorrhage.
Harvey F. Balch. AZ, 2l15 E. New York,
acute dflatation of heart
Lottie Stills, SIS, Central Indiana Hos
pital epilepsy.
James Francis Hamilton, So, st. Vim
cents Hospital. lobar pneumonia.
John Love, II, 6l0 w. Eleventh. chronic
myoca rditis.
Lillwood w Richardson, 43, 926 W.
North, lobar pneumonia.
Clarence Austin Carroll. Methodist Hos
pital atelectasis
Andrew Barthold. So. city hospital. myo-
~ Otis Ss'1 D. Judd. 4s. 1887 8. Sheffield. dia-
betes mellitus
Mabel Irene Lawlis. 30. 1854 s. Delaware
chronic pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ellen Miller S. 1104 Maple accidental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

reason I feel that men like DR..
Durant should be prohibited by law
from discussing the subject with a
pretense of authority.
You cannot find out about it in
books, or while meditating On top
of flagpole. More is to be learned
on a park bench, in the corridors OF
the Ritz, or when the iceman walks
into the kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
SHUMAKER is SPEAKER

Backing of dry candidates in the
primary election, opposition to ciga-
ret smoking by women and to those
who favor medicinal liquor was
urged by Mrs. G. w. Ackman and
E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League of Indiana,
at an all-day anniversary session of
Central w. G. T. U. at Roberts
Park Methodist Church today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
MOST PORKERS
STEADY; SOME
co UP 5 CENTS
Top Remains at $3.50;
About $500 Received;
Others Mostly Uneven.

Most weights were steady in the
hog division on the local livestock
market today although some ad-
vanced 5 cents on the hundred
weight. The top was $3.50, I'M
changed. Receipts Appropriated
$500 and there were 1,O95 holdovers.
The calf market was very uneven,
but mostly steady; sheep and lambs
were steady and cattle prices weak.
Traders were asking steady to
strong on the Chicago market, al
though most early bids and sales
were 5 to 10 cents lower, going as
high as $3.50. Some weights were
held for $3.50. Receipts were 81 900
and holdovers $4,000.
Most Hogs Unchanged
A to 15-cent advance was re-
corded in the heavy weight class,
250-30O pounds, which sold at $8.15
Q8.55. Material in the 200-250
pound class was up cents on the
top at $850@875. Other classes
were steady; 10000 pounds selling
at $8.5O@8.80; 13O-16O pounds, $3.50
@8.25; 90-130 pounds, $6@7.5O, and
packing sows, $6@7.25.
Cattle were weak, beef steers Sell
ing at $10@125O, off so cents on the
top. Beef steers went at $7@10, Is
cents lower on the high end. Low
cutter and cutter COWS were I'M
changed at $5.50@6.75, as were bulk
stock and feeder steers at $500
$50. Receipts were about 900.
Calves Higher
Best vealers sold at $15.50@17, up
Is cents in an uneven market. Heavy
calves were unchanged at $6.50@
1850. About 600 were brought to
the yards.
Sheep and lambs were unchanged
throughout with 200 animals in the
pens. The top was SIC and bulk fat
lambs brought $14.50@15.50. Bulk
culls were $7.50@11.5O and fat ewes,
$6.50@9.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
AppleS-Fancy barrel apples. seasonahle
vaTetes ssSSss5 5e' 40 6s
e s5 9k 5 9e apples. SeaSonaoie varieties
GrapefrTuit-Florida. $s.5oa5.75.
Grapes--California whites, $3.50 key.
Lemons--California; s6.5o@7.5o crate.
Oranges-California navels. $4Q6.75.
crate: Florida, $506.50 crate.
Washington D'Anious. 1925. u
box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 75c quart.
VEGETABLES
observation-disclosures. 81 rs dozen.
Beans-Southern, So hamper.
Beets-,Texas, SO bu;; home grown. $3.50.
Brussels Sprouts-30c Id.
Cabbage Holland seed, &c lb; Texas. &c
Carrots cai.. $4.7S. 5-doz. crate; home
SsH0ysFcaIsOralf s ~ SD SEa ,
Celery CabbageMS2.25 doz. punches
Cucumbers-1ndiana dollhouse. $2.50GS
Endive.sl SO dOz. punches.
Kale-S2.75 barrel.
Lettuce - Arizona. head. $4@425 per
crate; hothouse,. leaf, so IS lbs
oni snrG0sp!h10 ss@ iS: crate: 1ndi
ana yellow. 1925 lOO-lb. bag; Indiana red.
S2.75G3 cwt.
Oysterplant-45c doz. punches.
Parsley-60c per doz punches.
ParsnipS-S1.50 bu.
Peas = California telephone. $3.50
hamper.
Peppers-Florida mangoes. Sc crate.
Potatoes-Michigan white. So 90: $50 lbs;
Minnesota RussetS 81. $50 lbs. MIN
nesota Red River Ohios. S285, 100 lbs,
Idahos. IS cwt.; Florida Triumphs 81. SO
lbs.
Rutabagas 81. so per cwt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., COARSE lbs.
Shallots-50c doz. punches.
Spinach-Texas, Sl.35 bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey medi-
ums. SO bu.; Indiana Jerseys, $3.50 bu.;
Nancy Hall. 100 hamper.
Tomatoes-California, s5.50Q6, 6-basket
crate: Cuban S3.50G450 crate.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-$4.5o, 6-gal. case; S4.25 doz. ia-
gal. Jars.
Garlc-20c per ID.
Oysters-Standards $3.50 gal.
SEED STOCK
onions--white sets. 1915, 2 bu,: yellow
or red, $4.75. bu.; Bermuda plants. white
or yellow. $3.50 crate of 5000
Potatoes-Main cobblers, SIS, $50 lbs;
Red River Ohios. SO. 100 lbs
Sweet PotatoeS-Selected Indiana Jer-
seYs. So bu.: Indiana JERSEYS. 81. SO bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
4 SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Men Approached Gas Station Three
Times and Fled.
March q

When four men approached the
Standard Oil Company filling sta
ton at Capitol Ave. and New York
st. three times and sped away upon
seeing Sergt. Reilly and Patrolman
O'Connor they were taken into GUS
tody.
At the station they gave the
names of Herbert Gooden. Is, of
$751; E. st. Clair ST.; Donald KEEL
lens, %, of $40 E. Vermont ST.;
George McHenry, "a. of 1929 S.
Meridian ST., and Ed Bennett, 80, of
101l Dyer Pl.
They were all booked on vagrancy
charges and an additional charge
of failure to display certificate of
title to the automobile was lodged
against Gooden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Heavy Issue OverSubscribed

NEW YORK, March 2-BankerS
offering the s10O,0OO,0OO st. Louis
San Francisco Az per cent bonds
announced Thursday. today said
the books on the issue had been
closed with heavy over subscription
from all parts of the country. The
issue which will be used for re-
funding and corporate purposes is
the second largest railroad offering
ever placed in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Yer Linden, Jordan Chairman

By UHIItU FTb6J
CLEVELAND, March 2.-Appoint-
ment of Edward Yer Linden, widely
known automobile executive, as
chairman of the executive committee
of the Jordan Motor Car Company,
was announced here today. Yer Lin
den recently resigned as head Of the
Peerless Motor Car Company, after
two years at it's helm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

Average of twenty industrials Thursday
was ss Gs OF Of foetV ybonds
was 99.08, of .o5.
By United Press
NEW YORK, March 2.-Reduc-
ton of only $6,0O0,00O in brokerage
loans for the week ended Feb. %,
was far from expectations in Wall
Street, and selling in early dealings
on the Stock Exchange today re-
fiected this attitude. The opening
found the majority of prices declin-
ing. In early dealings, however, a
better tone was noted with several
of the initial losses erased.
General Railway Signal dropped
to 961z, off 15s, and a new low for
the year at the opening and then
rallied to 971a. International Nickel
regained most of an early loss of l Is
points, while r. H. Macy reached
300 for a gain of 10 from the previ-
Gus close and "a points from Thurs
days low.
Mail Orders Off
Montgomery Ward and Sears,
Roebuck both sold off on profit
taking.
Jordan Motors was a feature o.
the early trading. The issue spurted
2la points to 1872 in active demand.
Other motors we're mixed. General
Motors held strong. Packard held
firm. while Hudson sagged. Rubber
shares flrmed up.
wiz 81
Street Journals financial review
today said:
Selling took place in the early
dealings on disappointment in spec
ulation quarters over the compare
tive small decline in brokerage loans
in the week ended Feb. %.
initial recessions, however, at
tracted good buying based on the
addition to the Federal reserve hold
ings Of Government obligations dur
ing last week."
G. NJ. c., Steel Contest
Considerable attention was at
tracted in the late morning to q
contest between General Motors and
United States Steel. At one time
General Motors sold at 1874 and
Steel at 1885 and indications were
that General Motors was about to
fulfill predictions Of its sponsors by
selling higher than Steel.
Brish advances went ahead in
specialties like Lel1n and Fink and
Lambert, but these were offset by
continued selling Of Mack Trucks
and Collins & Altman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
BIZ Tim es SpeciqL

LOUISVILLE. March 2.-Hogs- Receipts.
200; market steady. ESQ lbs. up. ssl5
1890 lbs.: $ss5; 1So;I75 lbs. 81 80: 90
$6.25; stays. $685. Cattle-Receipts. 3OO
market steady. Calves Receipts. 200
medium ' to good Ssaiii: OUTS outs. So down do w.
Sheep-Receipts. so: market steady; top
lambs. sl3. 50ml4; seconds. ssGll; sheep.
tie, none; calves. none; hogs. ISL; sheep,
none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
.CattIc-
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

TT. WAYNE. Ird.. March 2.-Hcgs-R
ceipts, 300; market steady TO l0c higher
1870 to 200 lbs, s8.55: $50 10 1870 lbs. SO. 40
$50 to 27 225 70 s $50 g. 225 to % 2S lbs
s785; ITO to l40 lbs, 1915; 80 10 10 lbs.
s625: roughs. $6@ $50; stays. $4Gf4.5O. Cat
ERfcepts l'G calves ISo
800: market for lambs $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
By United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. March 2:--Hogs-Re-
5@1Oc lower; 25o-35o lbs. s7's5Gs.25; 200
$50 lbs. $s1oms.55; 10000 lbs. $3.50
8:55; l30-160 lbs, $6.75@8.40; S0-130 lbs,
Cattle Receipts. 600. Caives~Receipts.
500: market, steers nominal; beef steers,
$9.75M13.35; light yearlings and heifers,
ter and cutter cows. $525m650; vealers,
SIS: heavy calvers. $50 1880; bulk stock
and feeder steers, S8.25d1O5o Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 100; market, nominal; top fat
lambs. SIG: bulk fat lambs. l5.50Gl5. rs;
bulk Gull lambs. sl1G12; bulk fat ewes,