davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
KIPLINGER WILL
FACE CHARGE
Contempt Citation Is Being
Prepared by Remy.

Citation of John H. Kipllnger,
Rushville. Ind, attorney, for con-
tempt of Criminal Court will be
asked in an information to be filed
against him in few days, Prose
cutor William H. Remy said today
Remy's action will be i'll line with
recommendations by the retiring
grand jury Saturday that he be
cited for removing two witnesses
from the State when they were
sought by the jury.
Remy probably will file an IN
formation setting out the facts TO
Judge James A. Collins and petit
ton for the citation.
Kiplinger is alleged to have paid
railroad fares and expenses OF Miss
Mildred Meade. former conf1dante
of D. c. Stephenson and OF L. q.
Julian. former business associate OF
Stephenscn's, to absent them from
the State.
Kiplinger had, prior to that time,
represented himself as an attorney
for Stephenson, the jury asserted.
Rerny pointed out that the infor-
nation will be directed against KIP
linger alone.
Marion county officials had no
word regarding the search for a
man indicted by the jury Saturday.
His name was withheld pending ar
rest. He is charged with atteSting to
false affidavit bearing on an i'm
portant angle Of the probe into al
leged political corruption
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
POSTAL MONTH
AHEAD OF 1926
December Breaks Record to
Give Lead to Year.

For the first time in the history of
the Indianapolis poStoffice, receipts
for December passed the 100000
mark, Postmaster Robert H. Bryson
announced today.
December annually is the biggest
month and last month was the
heaviest ever.
Despite decreases in receipts dur
ing the first six months of 1927, the
year showed an increase of four
tenthS of one per cent over 1926, a
banner year for poStoffice business
Bryson reported.
The report for December showed
receipts of $510.678. compared with
S495, sol for December. 1926. Total
receipts for 1927 were S4,789, 1884. and
for the previous year $4,787,854
Bryson said the increase of the
past year is remarkable in view OF
the fact 1926 was a peak year for
poStoff1ce business as we'll as gen.
eral business.
March was the second heaviest
month of 1927 with receipts of $43l,-
1888, which was a decrease of $2.172
over March, 1926. Receipts for July
were the lowcIt of the year, with
$342 500, which was $33,044 over this
same month in 1926. January. Feb
ruary, August and September showed
increases. the other eight months
showing decreases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
ALL LIVESTOCK
ACTIVE, HIGHER;
PORKERS co UP
Choice Hogs Sell at 1910,
Advancing 20 to rs
Cents Here.

All livestock was strong and &C
tive at the Union Stockyards today,
as hogs advanced 20 to 25 cents on
the hundredweight to top of 1910.
Receipts we're estimated at 1000
with 80 held over.
The Chicago market opened slow
with early bids steady to strong.
Traders we're asking 10 to Is cents
higher, and bidding $500 for choice
butchers. Receipts amounted to
$4,000.
Calves were strong to higher,
cattle we're strong and sheep and
lambs at steady prices at the local
yards.
Lights Up rs Cents
Heavy butchers sold at $3.50
go, and animals in the 200-250-
pound class were all 500. Ma
terial weighing 10000 pounds was
$8.75@910. Light animals weigh
ing 130-l60 pounds we're up 25
cents at $8.50@8.75 and pigs, 90-13O
pounds, we're up the same selling at
$750@850. Packing SowS sold at
$725@8.25. up Is cents.
Cattle we're strong to higher with
900 arrivals. Beef steers held the
quoted increase of Monday and sold
at $12@16. Cows were up so cents
at $750@ 10, and low cutter COWS
brought $5@6.25, Is cents higher
RIIlk stock and feeder steers were
steady at $7.50@9..
Calves Higher
Best vealers brought $1650@
1850. up so cents and heavy calves
were unchanged at $6.50q1O. About
400 were received.
Sheep and lambs held steady with
last weeks close although 1900 were
brought to the yards. The top was
$13 and bulk fat lambs sold at S12
@12.50. Bulk cullS we're $7.50@10
and fat ewes went at $4.50@6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Births

=. Richsrd and Ruth Erard ST vinco,t.,
hospital. " 'i4'o4Ae
--o W5itlaEA and FreGa Bene, St. vincent's
Franz, Frank and Henrietta Miller, St Vincent.
LINN Lynn and Laurene Arthur, Methodist
Lemuel and lone johnson, Methodist Hos
Lester and Blanche Whist, 1884 E. Rsy-
Edgar and Margaret sellar. sOs More
William and Margaret Hughes, $40
Michael and Grace zorman. 1857 spann.
Lemuel and Rosa Seay. $40 Lincoln '"'
-,d Enos and Grace Cassidy, st. Vincent's
Royal and Mary Cox. 24Os N. Gale.
Harry and Eda Nelson. 40l8 Otterbein.
Joseph and Henrietta Sheets, 1918 E. st,
William and Retha Swift. 1882 Wood
Samuel and Leona Willett 1889 Cruft
.10 Clarence and Marjory Alig, st. Vincent's
Charles and Catherine Long. 1920 Blaine.
T Wibu and IN Nancy fcy GllWinger. s. West.
.,d Meyer and Minnie Jacobs, St. vincent's
,oG Ghar 4sSso and Lillian Carroll St. Vim
?, Clarence and Matte Landrith, Methodist
Thomas and Nell Moye. 632 Dorman.
sleld.
Chanan. u
Ralph and Ann Dean. 14I4 E. Market.
>, Lon and Clara Kremer, st. Vincent'S
Michael and Iva Lobraico. GIG Ashland.
low.
=, william and Marie Bear. St. vincenvs
Hospital
John and Gladys Fields $50 Division.
Russell and Della Patterson, 543 Jones.
Joe and Blanche Kelly, 1918 Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
ATTACK STEEL RATE
Bethlehem Co. Objects to
|. c. c. Reduction.
BH United Press

BH Hited Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The
Bethlehem Steel Company and
other eastern steel concerns are ex-
pected soon to attack the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions 20 per
cent reduction of iron and steel
export rates, which became effective
Dec. 81, according to information
here today.
Steel companies are expected to
file with the commission a complaint
asking return to the old rates.
on the ground the new reduced
rates seriously affect eastern iron
and steel concerns by giving them
keener competition with western
companies.
Powerful Kansas farm organiza-
lions probably will back the Beth
lehem and other companies in their
complaint to the commission, be-
cause the new rates will reduce
railroad revenues so much as to re-
tard reduction Of rates on farm
commodities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Deaths

William A. Brown, So, Methodist Hospi-
TAI acute myocarditiS.
John Fred Straehley, 6l 1886 Eroadwsv-
ulitral reSurgitation.
Mary Emma Slack, ca. 2t4S N Dsla.
ware, carcinoma.
Infant Cassidy l day. st. Yinceat,s Hos.
pital. malnutrition.
George Francis Riley, 90, 34ll Salem.
chronic myocarditis.
Ada Irvan Schreiner. 20, 1896 Reisner
pulmonary tuberculosis
Irene Jacobs. a, city hospital carci-
Frances Wilson. days. 27lo N sher-
man Dr., premature birth
Clarence E. Heidergott, g. Rural and
Massachusetts. accidental
- Catherine Spencer Wallace. c., Tc2 E.
Tenth, chronic intersttial nephritis
Harold Louis Wuellner, months, Ell
Mary Ella Minchin, Sc. sIls School,
Melissa 4, Murphy. 81, 800 N. Drexel, in
| fuenza pneumonia.
Oliver ". Dickson. So. ss44 Hoyt. iobar
Jennie Adelia Hice. 4s. 4O4 z. Fiftieth,
Claire Powers Nixon. 40. 3454 N. Penn
Sylyania. streptococcic pneumonia
-, Charles a. Chandler. AZ. Long Hospital.
Jessie Margaret Meyer. So. also w.
Washington. chronic endocarditis
William McClanahan. AZ. 524 Blake pull.
Frank stevens, Is. Sixteenth and Sem
LorenzOdon Stevens. So Sixteenth and
Senate, accidental.
Waldo E. Simmons. SO. HOS W. Thirty
Second. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Lawrence Edward Lucas, day, i642
Rochester, premature birth.
Abrsm Haywood. 4s. city hospital.
Louise RoeseneT, &c, GOAT Lowell. acute
dilatation of heart.
Lorens May Austin. so. $50 N. Pershing.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Ralph Glen Rea, /. Riley Hospital, mai.
nutrition.
Thadoeus Coleman, 95 9l5 CedaV
arteriosclerosis.
William Hunter. 4s. city hospital. tuber-,
general peritonitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
In the Stock Market
(Rv Thnnson a McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 3.-The New
Year starts off with a feeling of
bouyancy, which is likely to find
expression In the stock market, but I
think 1t would be we'll to bear in
mind that prices are high and that
loans are big, and that in due course
these factors will lead to readjust-
ment one item of interest that
should not be overlooked in the keen
competition ahead in the automobile
field, which is factor to be
reckoned with. For the present we
seem to be scheduled to run into
some big markets and it is in these
big markets that traders should be
quick to act and take profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

ss56as; BeiInoweTs. $50: stsymans. $3.50
as; Grimes Golden. 50; r. |. Greetings,
ss;75G6; WaRners. s575@6: Jonathan. 81:
Winesaps. Sc. Box apples: Delicious. 81 q
thsns. ss@s.2s; stsynens. ss's5gs7s.' R sas-
ssoSssD or%es S aodea :SsG5SshsrPs
9 9s aouS ss2' p %S6 ss asG s s7S
YORK 1mperais. B grade si75 p Stsyma rs.
Senator. 81 50: Northern spys. So: Rome a;nS:
Greetings, s2.75.
Berries-Cranberrics sl0@i1 one-half
Grapefrut--Florida s425a $50 crate.
S225g2.5o lug; California Almeria. s2.7S
Esmons6aEIoFns ; rs Sqa Crate
oTanges~Caiifofnia NayelS. $4.5o@zso.
Pears = Washington Bose, S6 per box;
ton D'Anjous, Sc box.
1anSereneSI yEGEaTAiB sIIE5S@4''0 a crate
Baens-.southern. SS.75 hamper.
Brussels sp;-outs-25c ID.
Cabbage-H. g.. 2Q2lac ID.
Carrots-sI9125 bu.
oaul,nower-california, SAYS crate.
Washed 75c;dsi 9e 1 California Gi s. 50. 3.
and l0-doz. crates.
Celery Cabbs ge-$l.25 doz.
ern. SIPS doz.; Florida, $3.50 crate. 'D'"
EgSplant.H: G.. 50 doz
Endive-Sl,25 doz.
Kale-S2 Dbl.
Lettuce|,Ariaona, head, $3.50 crate:
holnouse, leaf. S225 is lbs.
Mushroons-75c 10:
yellow, So per ioo-lb bag.
Oysterplant--50c doz.
ParsleY-60c doz. punches.
Parsnips-si50 bu.
Peppers@FineTs. sc fpscE: Florida man
Potatoes~Michigan white. 50 $50 lbs.
Minnesota Russets. SO 100 lbs: Min
nesota Red River ohios. s2.25 100 lbs;
Radishes,- Hothouse buttons, 9oc@sl doz.;
Southern long red. CSC dozen.
RRutabagasnsl:75 per cwt.
s sPinsei6S-a Go go7 .1.2so1so pu.
Sweet Potatoes Indiana jersey me-
diums. $3.50 bu.: Indiana Jerseys. $3.50 bu.:
Nancy Hall. sl.5o hamper.
Tomatoes-1-Hothouse. s3.75 per 10 lbs.
Turnip'-TM 1 Sc e. "
Cider-New York. IS, IA gal. keg;
$3.50, gal. case; s4.7s doz. legal. jars.
Cocoanuts-s6 per 100.
=, 6ysteTs-standaTds. ss.sO gal: selec s
auash-Hubbard. $3.50 Dbl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
What's Your Guess? Is
TeiUiSiOn a NezU Game?

means seeing by wireless. He
added that every face has its own
peculiar sound. He then played a
monograph record which interpret
eG his face in terms of sound. 1t
resembled the rasp Of a coarse file.
The first person ever seen by tele-
vision. he said, WIS an Office boy,
who had to be bribed to submit to
the test.
The latest development of televis-
ion has rendered it possible to see in
total darkness, invisible rays being
used, and Baird mentioned that he
was cnce accused by a young lady
Of spying upon her with his ma
chine. Such espionage is quite i'm
possible, he answered in self-de-
tense, since a transmitting machine
was needed as well as a receiving
instl ument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
BIDS TO Be OLDEST
COLLEGE GRADUATE
Finished at Ohio Wesleyan in IS4S,
Now Past 100.

Bs United Press
DELAWARE, Ohio, Jan. 3.-Dr.
Samuel w. Williams, Wyoming,
Ohio. Oldest living alumnus of Ohio
Wesleyan University who recently
celebrated his Tooth birthday, is be-
lieved to be the oldest college grad
uate in the United States.
officials of the Ohio Wesleyan
Alumni Association here hope to
hear from anyone who can chal-
lenge DR.. Williams right to the title
OF the oldest living college grad
uate."
DR.. Williams will celebrate the
eightieth anniversary of his eradua-
ton from Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity next June, having graduated in
the class of 1848 of which he is the
sole survivor.
He has spent practically all Of his
life i'll Cincinnati aside from a few
years spent teaching at Ohio Yves
leyan and later at Mckenzie College.
Lebanon, Ill.
He became connected with the
Methodist Book Concern, Cincin-
natl. in 1859, and served as book
editor for that organization during
fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
HULA STILL GOES BIG,
WAY BACK IN HAWAII
"Outlanders" Keep It as Favorite
Dance, Foreigners Find.

En- United Prcss
HONOLULU, Jan. 3.-They still
dance the hula in Hawaii, at Wal
xix, back in the mountains and on
the Outside islands" - Kauai
Hawaii, Molokai and Maui.
Tourists arrive in steady streams
to express surprise at finding that
Hawaii is just littl chunk Of the
United States, but they find the ma
tive Hawaiians still enjoying the
hula as the mainlanders enjoy the
waltz, fox trot, Charleston or Black
Bottom.
Despite widespread misunder-
standing about the hula it is not a
lewd dane except as lewdness is
read into it by the initiated OBJ
server.
Originally part of religious cere-
monialS, the hula ordinarily is typic-
ally folk dance which, with a lit
tie practice. may be mastered by al
most any one with more or less skill
and grace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
FARMERS join
LABOR TO ASK
CONGRESS- AID
Organize to Push McNary-
Haugen, No Injunction
Legislation.

Forming a working organization
to forward legislative and politi-
cal action, Indiana farmers and la
borers today united to influence
Indiana's United States Senator's
and congressman to support their
program in the present session.
Delegates from the Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation and the State
Federation of Labor and its allied
trade organizations met Monday
night at the Claypool and outlined
the following three-way program;
Would Bar InjunctiOns
Enactment of legislation TO re-
strict equity courts in the issuance
of injunctions in industrial dis
pUtes.
Passage of the McNary- Haugen
farm relief measure.
Opposition to the repeal OF the
Federal estates tax.
The injunction resolution was
adopted after labor speakers de-
nounced several Federal judges by
name. The Endorsement of the reso-
luton was considered one of the
most sweeping conces onS ever
made by the conservative farm ele-
ment.
Shipstead Is Supporter
The bill will be introduced by Sem
ator Kendrick Shipstead GARNER
Labor Mimi. said A. E. Gordon.
legislative director for the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers.
I'VE asked Coolidge for bread and
he gave us q stone" said Earl
Crawford, former member of the
State highway commission, in de-
nouncing the President for failure
to aid farmers. William H. Settle.
Farm Bureau Federation president,
also denounced Coolidge.
Settle was named president of the
new tarmer-labor group and T. N.
Taylor, labor federation president.
was elected secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
GRAINS START
YEAR GAINING
FRACTIONALLY
Wheat Is in Strong Tech
nicaI Position on Chi
Cago Board.
RN TTnited Press

BN United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Grain futures
started 1928 with good fractional
gains, at today'S opening on the
Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat
opened q cent to p cent higher;
corn, up Is cent to 4 cent, and oats,
up 4 cent to 2s cent.
The technical position of wheat
today was strong.
Cold weather over the corn belt
decreased receipts at terminal points
during the weekend. Despite an
expected increase of 10000 bushels
in the weeks visible figures, the
market is considered in a good posi-
ton to advance.
There was no change in the status
Of the oats market, and prices were
expected to follow other grains.
Provisions opened strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

SS~|~S
E1 United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Ralroad
and motor shares featured the early
stock market in the first session Of
1928. Prices were higher with
United States Steel and General
Motors strong and active. Packard
Motor moved nearly point to new
high following the advance of % TO
1885 by General Motors. Nash,
Chrysler and Overland were higher.
q. S. Steel common was carried
up % to 152 in the early dealings
in moderately active turnover. Cop
per issues were strong with Greene
at a new high record. Equipments
firmed up with the rails, American
Locomotive leading at 1888. Mont
gomery Ward and other mercantile
shares we're strong.
Erie Spurts
In the rails Erie spurted nearly 2
points to Sc. Other issues generally
moved up. New York Central gained
a point to 1854; New Haven, Is,
while st. Paul issues we're in urgent
demand at higher prices, the GER
tificates rising to new high ground
at 1875, up q.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Optimism regarding the financial
and business outlook for 1928 was
strengthened by the fact that bonds
and industrial stocks used in the
Dow-Jones averages closed 1927 at
the highest level on record.
'This expression of confidence
concerning the credit and trade
prospects brought accumulation OF
buying orders over the holiday and
trading started the new year with
a burst of strength.
"Active reinveStment demand
created by enormous year-end dis
burSement was reflected in the &C
ton of seasoned dividend rails like
New York Central and Nickle Plate.
Motors and equipments were Tea
tured in the industrial divisions"
Reaction Fails
Reactionary tendencies which de-
veloped on the renewal of call
money at So per cent failed to make
progress in the late morning.
Sufficient demand was in evidence
to absorb offerings for the short
account as well as realizing sales
by traders seizing the first OPP
portunity to take profits against
which tax returns would not have
to be made until next year.
This support stabilized the main
body of stocks and encouraged
bullish operations in individual
issues and special groups.
Kraft Cheese scored a sharp ad-
vance which was attributed to ac-
emulation based on the company S
business in the South and the West
and on plans for expansion in the
near future.
There are to be part Of a program
for general enlargement Of the
company's activities in the present
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

Other Livestock
BB I nited Press


1905 very active aR trade on better ec srads
steers and yearltngs; weghty steers suit
ape the for se snDDeS e gneen r 5sh g hghs
slow and fully steady: she stock and bulls
strong; yealers asa SOC higher; 1925 paid
s eT TfSS osds DucsS on sp Sast
kinds. $3.50 1920; light heifers to 3l3; most
weighty sausage bulls. $8.lO@s;75;. shipper
ward. Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: fat ewes
opening slow, around Csc lower than Mon
day; top on choice handyweights 70 ship
sS-lb. lambs. $l2.75Gl3.75; good and choice
IRENE weights, sllgll.5O; sheep steady;
changed; medium and good 63-70-lb. offer
lngs, Sll.750 rs. Hogs soft or oily hogs
and roasting pigs excluded Receipts 35,-
MOnday Sea ESNse SS nIbsnS med dhnn
to choice. s8.50@9; mediumweight 20O-250-
r. medium to choice, .$S.6od9; lightweight
light lights 13o-l60-lb. common to choice.
S8.l2@8;9o: packing sows smooth and
TSoug gisd SI$StaalS; slaughter pigs, So-ls0-
up good and choice. $i5Gls50; steers,
1 LOG to 800 lbs, choice, :17 1850
choice {. sl!@ls; good. $is.7sgl7; medium,
81 25@ 1850: common. s8;5oG11.25;. light
S Shoce $50 M down. Ha e:i:E 5g good ST
good and choice. 1850 lbs, up. sio.5oS 1878;
common and medium, all weights. $sG
common and medium. S. 5o@a.fS:: low cut ut
tiers and cutter cows, S5.50m6.50: calves.
medium to choice. s7diO: yealers, Gull To-
choice. $7G16; feeder and stocker cattle.
steers; common to, choice. s7.25@l1.75
Slaughter sheep and lambs-Lambs, light
and handyweight 80 lbs. down, medium to
choice, $1l@13.65; Gull and common. ali
weights. $9.75@l1: ewes, medium to choice,
S4@7: Gull and common. $l.7564.75; feed
ing lambs orange stock. feeding lambs.
medium to choice .$l1.50@13.25 Note
Above. quotations on full wooded (SSl
wooled (SV) shorn basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
RENEW FIRE SHAKEUP
More Changes in Organization NAV
Be Made Today.

Additional changes in the fire de-
partment were expected today at a
safety board meeting.
Safety board members Fred Con-
nell Robert Miller and Ira Hay
maker. have been in conference with
ASSISTANT Chief Harry E. Voshell.
who becomes chief. April /, and plan
further reorganization.
The board held several conferences
with Mayor L. Ert Slack relative to
reorganization of the department.
Voshell, a Democrat, will replace
FIRE Chief Jesse A. Hutsel, Repub-
lican, April /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
BABY IS SAVED BY CAT
Runaway Child Kept Warm by
Furry Bedmate,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a
stray cat is credited by doctors with
saving the life of a baby at Modesto.
Elghteen-months-ol old Norman Caba-
sa had wandered from home. Search
ing parties were out all night, but
not until dawn was the boy found.
lying unconscious on the damp
ground with the furry animal nes-
tlded nearly underneath.
Physicians say that Norman would
have died from exposure but for the
warmth supplied by the cat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
RUM0R TIRE COMBINE
Three Large Companies Deny Re-
port of Contemplated Merger.

BA United Press --~--s
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 3.-The
Dupont interests are ready to merge
three of the foremost manufacturers
of tires, according to reliable re-
ports in the financial district here.
The companies to be merged by
the DupontS, according to rumors
are the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, the United States Rubber
Company and the Soldering Tire
and Rubber Corporation.
Officials of the tire companies
deny the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Other Livestock

BIZ Times SDecinI
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 3.-Hogs - Receipts,
TOO: market steady; mediums and reavies,
S875d9.l5; pigs and lights. S67508;
throwouts and stays. $6.50@7.25. Cattle
REGENTS; o 100; market steady; calves re-
choice, sll. 50@13. so: medium to good, 50
Ml0.50; outs. SO down. Sheep = Receipts.
seconds, $7@9: sheep. $4G5.50. Mondays
shipments: Cattle, 353; celyeS, 226; hogs,
800: sheep nones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
J0FFRE, EXPERT ON VIEW
Tells Landscape Gardeners How to
Improve Work.

BIZ nttcd PreSS
PARIS, Jan. 3.-When the archi-
tectS were putting the finishing
touches on the villa of Marshal
Joffre outside Paris he discovered
that there would be no view over
the valley of the Seine.
Despite his wife's protests the old
soldier. who started as an engineer
officer, stretched himself on the
ground like sapper and looked
around.
Just get that clunp Of trees out
Of the way and all will be WE'LL" he
announced. 1t was done and the
view is perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
ATTENDS MOVIE EACH
NIGHT FOR EIGHT YEARS
Woman, IS, Catches Up for Hard
ships of Early Days.

BIZ NEA Scrricc
CHEROKEE, Iowa, Jan. 3.-Add
now to the list of gum-chewing,
marathon dancing, flag-pole-sitting
and neutrality-suspicious. champions
of the world the name of Mrs. Will
helmina Alff, IS years old. For eight
years she has never missed an eve
ming at a picture show, Sundays
included. Since 1919. she has seen
more than 1850 films and is still
going strong.
Fifty years ago. when she came
from Germany with her husband
and settled on farm, the going
was tough. There was no time for
pleasure seeking. But she vowed
that some day she would indulge
to her hearts content. They saved
their money and retired eight years
ago, so Mrs. Alff became film fan.