davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
By Times Special

c. kio2u1syydMdLE Ky, = NC S; sO-5Hogs-Re5;
Sstags and tthhrOwouts. s6.55@1.15. Cattle
Receipts 200; market steady; prime heavy
steers, $l2Ql3; heavy shipping steers, $40
rat heifeTs, $500 so: good to 'O choice ice
cSters sa ss5o@s75 s Gamers GoTS
stockers. s1@ii caives@Rs;ceiP PTS it 200;
Il; medium 70 good. sioGiI2; V outs. 'i So
steady; N.Y., LAMBS siigif5S sssShd, s456S
hogs, S4a?; sheep. 55''' 1s'' caves 20''
TT: WAYNE, md. Nov. sO-cattle-Re-
49, 7. EnaTsSt steady ass lover so-i5C
SsS lbs $3.50 S25.SS5 lbs .08 4o S0S 275 ESQ
Calves $780, i EGnsBs's ls $780, St'ss' ST.
.. hSsT s RSSFxb botoo Mey
So sSG 7SS S .sSio 3!esssSSo i6s 1885, 1885,
$75o@si5 cattie-Receipts.p aiHo6ns Caves sfH%s'
soOi market. steady; beef steers. $11.50Sai
$125o@l5; beef cows. $sGio low cutter
and cutter cows, s4.50G6.50; vealers, S7SI
1;6o SheeP1Receipts, 1000; market, SOC
Gull lambs, ss@lO.5O; bulk fat ewes ewes $50 $50
CINCINNATI, Nov. s0-Hogs-Re
.SoC; holdoyers, goo; market. steady; $50
sSSS lbs lbs s e. sG aSo2sS lbs s7S@s s6
90-130 lbs, S6.7568 rs; packino sowS "a Ss
Q725 Cattle-Receipts. 1000: calves sIwe 40 o.
ma,ar ,S. steady to 2Sc up .veals, Soc to
ling steers and heifsrs, ss0isg 1880 Sf beef
COWS, S6.6oq9; low cutter and cutter cows.
$5Qe; ,yealers, $13@l65 heavy calves, SEA
1850 sheap~Receipts, 800; mar If stes sSv
top fat lambs, s13; bulk fat lambs. Sii 30
Gig; snulk Gull lambs, $e91o; bulk fat
EFT PoTrTTsBURGH, NOV. 3e;-:Hogs-
sss 2eo5se l6s sSlcS ssS? i 1884, $685. fSs
$99s.25; 1sO-l6O lbs. sS:6oGs $3.50 lbs
saggssS pass6ing SOws s025@77 Cattle
strong beef steers, sl1@12 IS; light year
l co%, st ss,o and d. hsitess sg@i2SO beef
geseT Gw sssfE spd h Sattsr caves
$9Q16. Sheep-Receipts, 1000: market
sstIrSomnggi top fat lambs. ,si4;. bulk fat lambs
s S11as 5sik Gull lambs. 1901; bulk fat
By United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. .-Hogs-Receipts,
down; 25o-35o lbs, $eQ9i0; 200-250 lbs
sS@s ssg5o l 1S. lbs; sss5@si9; Iso-iso
sows. $7259775. Cattle-Receipts' $50:
calves. 300i market mostly steady; beef
stores. $9:35@l1; beef cows. $769; low
ers $15.50618.50. Shep7-Receipts, 1000
market 15@25c up; top fat lambs. $14
bulk fat lambs. S5S.5O9f4: bulk Gull lambs,
$l0Gll; bulk fat, ewes. $5.00@6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Chicago Grain Table

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, I Nov. 30.-Carlots: Wheat, IL
corn, 394; oats, 3Sls rye. 2; barley. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--A deluge
OF buying orders swept into the
stock exchange over the Thanks
giving holiday and prices were car
RI, Up with vigor in the opening
dealings today. Large blocks ap-
peared, one of them $4,000 of Radio
Keith rpheum at 40, unchanged
This was the initial sale of this
stock on the big board, the issue
having been previously traded on
curb.
Advances ranged to more than 6
points. with utilities featuring the
upside. Special issues were in de-
mand. Radio was again moving
toward the 400 mark which it
touched Wednesday.
National Power Up
In addition to the block of Radio
Keith-Orpheum several other large
blocks came out on the initial
transactions. National Power and
Light opened $4,000 shares at 451s,
up IN; Consolidated Gas, $1,000
shares at 113, up 81; Standard Oil
of New York, $4,000 shares at Al,
up Il, and later the stock sold 5000
shares at 41A; Anaconda, 1890
shares at 116, up II; Standard Oil
of New Jersey, $4,000, at 55%, up X
and a new high; Sinclair Consoli-
dated, $4,000 at Ash, up u; Public
Service of New Jersey, 10000 shares
at 1917, up IL, and 5000 shares of
American and Foreign Power at
74A, up Ia.
Order Volume High
The foregoing sales represent
punched orders which came in at
record volume in the first few min
utes of trading. ,Tickers today and
hereafter will print sales of stock
Of 5000 shares and over.
New highs were made by a long
list of issues, with the best gains in
the utility group. Brooklyn Union
Gas rose to a new high at 1893, UP 2;
Public Service at 79B, up 2B /;
Standard Gas at n, up IL; Ameri-
can Waterworks at IS, up 3.
Copper stocks were strong under
the lead of Anaconda. Nash led the
motors, with Packard also in good
demand at new high; rails were
Arm, featured by Kansas City
Southern. Oils were very active and
higher. United States Steel and
General Motors advanced.
Tickers Behind.
Sales in the first half hour to-
tailed 100000 shares, comparing
with the record day just week
ago when sales in this period
amounted to 1927, 200 shares. Tick
ers Jagged twelve minutes.
Radio-Keith- Orpheum featured
in activity, 10000 shares of the
stock turning over in the first half
hour. Other large sales totals for
the first half hour included Con-
solidated Gas, $4,000; National
Power and Light, $4,000; Standard
Oil of New York, 44,900; Anaconda
$4,000; Kelvinator, 96,100; Packard,
1900; General Motors, 1880;
Glidden, 11,100; Chrysler, 10000;
Chile Copper, $1,000; American Can,
1000; Yellow TRUCK, $4,000; Bal
timore & Ohio, 10000; Southern
California Edison, 10000; Columbia
Graphophone, 1900; Childs Com
pany, 1000; Pathe Exchange, 10,-
600; Nevada Consolidated, 11,800
and Tennessee Copper and Chemi-
cal, 22,3oo.
Money Strong
Call money renewed at per cent
unchanged from Wednesday. The
money situation had little bearing
on the trading and neither did the
brokerage loan report to be issued
after the close today. From indica-
lions over the past three weeks
this weeks report should show de-
crease in the loan total, but no one
is willing to risk guess either way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 81 80 for
No. red wheat and $1.09 for No. 2 hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Money Strong

Call money renewed at 8 per cent,
unchanged from Wednesday. The
money situation had little bearing
on the trading and neither did the
brokerage loan report to be issued
after the close today. From indica-
tons over the past three weeks,
this weeks report should show de-
crease in the loan total, but no one
is willing to risk a guess either way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
N. ]. GAMBLER
king SLAIN
Had $4,000 Winnings
OF Crap Game, Po-
lice Learn

NEW YORK, March 5.=(R-John
was good for thousands of dollars
Henry (Scarface) Spencer. whose nod
where the big gamblers lay their
bets, was found dying in a gutter in
Brooklyn yesterday. His last big
game was believed to have led to his
murder.
But a few hours before, police said,
he had left a floating crap game. :"
so called because its location is
changed each night and to which
only the big players gain access, with
$75. 000-his nights winnings. His
pockets were. empty and his diamond
ring. stickpin and watch had been
stripped from him when he was
found. He died on the way to the
hospital.
Some hours after Spencer was
found dying the body Of Richard
adams, a barber and race track
gambler. also know as Richard Wal
lace, was found in a Brooklyn street.
four bullet wounds showing the man.
ner of his death. His wife said a
nan had called at their home in the
Aichmond section Of Brooklyn nj
1880 Saturday night and asked Adams
to 90 for a ride.
Although police at first believed
there might be some connection be-
tween the two murders they later
were inclined TO view this theory raj
hardly plausible since Adams was
not known as a big gambler, and they
held it as unlikely he was an asso-
ciate of Spencer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
General Motors
Stock Is Given
Another Big Run

NEW YORK, March 6--uPr-Vic-
lent speculation in the nIgr&
az the General Motors c~oFporation
was resumed on the New YORK ssock
exchange today. nearly $4,000 shares
CHANGING hands in the first Germ MIN
utes of trading W. prices between
Ila MIA ana las SIS, tine latter w
new high record and ] LIS points
above Saturdays close. s
The buvinr movement I'm GenernA
Motors started last Friday when ~
rtork moved up 2 points tp 139 IT,
dnrIirnfinr thc years high 60 that
dafe and crossing II. s. Steel common
for the first time in several months
IN SATURDAYS brief session, n stock
rnn up N points tD IA new high record
49, IA4 IL ON an enormous turnover
closing nc ia Ia.
The first sale this morning was a
block OF 10000 shares at the spread
prire of 1914 81. Blocks Of r.
100 shares and $1,000 shares followed
I'm quick succession. Then came
strings III transactions ranging
from 5000 10 5000 shares.
Reports that three Of the manu-
featuring subsidiaries az the cor
~norntiun had set new February pro-
durtiun records. coupled with off
cial predictions OF reccrd-breaking
first quarter earnings, furnished the
background for the advances In the
stock. The rise also has been accel-
Grated by covering operations g
bear traders who have been selling
the stock short" since the Ford an
nouncement Of new models appeared
last fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
MOITY FACES
new HEARING
Under Life Sentence
For Staying Wife,
Death Sought

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 5.-tFD
Under sentence of life imprison-
ment by a jury's verdict of guilty
with recommendation for mercy,
Moity today faced another trial in
the efforts Of District Attorney Eu-
gene Stanley to send him to the gall
lows for the murder last October of
his wife, Theresa, and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Joseph Moity.
"A jury in Judge Arthur Charbon-
nets court yesterday returned the
verdict Of guilty after II hours and
81 minutes elaboration. No notice
of appeal was given by the defense.
although a qualified verdict was de-
manded.
Shortly afterwards an offer BY de-
Tense counsel for Moity to plead
guilty and accept life imprisonment
on the murder charge growing out
Of his sister-in-law's death was re-
fused. He probably will be tried IN
April.
Moity's defense to the states
charge that he killed the women and
after hacking their bodies to bits
with a machette, stuffed them in
trunks, was that he was insaneIy
drunk az the time. Defense witnesses
testified that Moity was drunk on
the night the women were killed
while prosecution witnesses testified
to the contrary.
Worry over the conduct OF his
wife and sister-in-law with other men
and neglect of his children prompted
him to kill the women, Moity said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

Wall Street Closing Is
Strong With Buy
ers Active

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-(F-Stock
prices resumed their upward move
ment nj the opening OF today's mar
ket although initial gains, a. a rule,
were small. Heavy buying Of the mo-
tors featured the opening trading,
one block of 10000 shares of WHY'S
Overland common changing hands az
20 rs. up SIS. ard one block Of
5000 Chrysler mt 60 Sd, up ~.
Collins 4 Altman. Montgomer5-Ward
and international Harvester opened
/ to 2 points higher. The first sale
Of General Motors was a block Of
10000 shares mt the spread price
OF 1a5-14& 3-4, the top figure repre-
senting a new record high and a gain
of 81 above Saturdays close.
Early buying centered largely in
the motors, II. s. Steel common and
n small assortment Of s~pecialties.
General Motors was again taken in
enormous blocks, running up to an
other new high record at 147 1-2 in
the first half hour. Dupont. which
has large General Motors holdings,
jumped 8 IL points. WHY'S Over
land issues also mounted 20 new high
ground and Hupp and Timkin Roller
Bearing recorded early gains Of a
point or SO. U. S. Steel common
moved up more than a point to 14f
1-2 in the early trading. Coty. Mid
land Steel products preferred and
international Harvester extened their
early gains TO 3 points or more.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube sagged IL
to a new 1928 low Mt So 1-2. There
was little in the weekend news to
influence the price movement on the
stock market. chief interest in which
centered in the remarkable buying
demonstration in General Motors.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with sterling cables quoted mt S4.S7
1916.
The closing was strong. With a
scanty floating supply evident and
a number Of important stocks pur-
chased at the highest levels yet at
tanned, bullish sentiment became
more pronounced in the final hour
when the Independent Motors and
Investment Railroads moved up
smartly. Montgomery Ward, Radio,
REYNOLDS tobacco "B" Hudson Mo-
tors, and Paramount famous players
rose 3 to 4 points, international Har-
vester and Victor Convertible pre-
ferred 8 and Midland Steel products
preferred .. Total sales 100000
shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
New Farm Group
AT La Feria Is
Formed Saturday


LA FERIA, March 5.-Edward
Nordman was named president of a
new poultry organization formed at
q meeting Of ~ poultry raisers here
Saturday afternoon. The meeting
was held mt the community house.
L. b. Taylor, Of Stuart Place, was
chosen vice president, and <. b. Nc
Gully. was named secretary and
treasurer.
The next meeting time or the or
g~anization, has ben set for the
first Tuesday in April, according 70
Henry Alsmeyer, county agent, and
the group will meet the first Tuesday
In each month thereafter.
The next month will he devoted 20
a membership campaign on the part
of those already signed up, it was
said. II is hoped to eventually work
the organization up to a marketing
group.
The new body was formed under
the joint auspices OF the county
agent and the La Feria Chamber Of
Commerce. L. r. S~weatnan. of In
Feria, and S. b. Dodson. Of Santa
Maria, both agricultural and v0ca-
tional instructors, aided In the or
ganization work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
PLANE Helps
INJURED BOY
Ringgold Youth Rush
ed to Hospital In
Army Ship

RIO GRANDE, March 5.-The army
ambulance plane from Kelly Field,
San Antonio. left here Sunday after
noon for the corps area hospital at
Fort Sam Houston. taking John
Trush, i3, son Of Sergt. ]. c. Trush,
Of Fort Ringgold, who vas danger
ously wounded by a playmate late
Saturday.
The boy was rushed TO the hospital
for an operation on his eye, IN which
a shot from an air rifle lodged. The
post physician here expressed nope
that the eye might be- saved IL the
operation were performed in time.
Young Trush was injured late Sat-
urday afternoon. when he was ncci-
dentally shot by the air rifle in the
hands Of a playmate. son Of another
soldier at the Fort Ringgold post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Frog, Sealed In
Jar, Still Lives

Brownsville's entry in the sealed
horned-frog fame marathon, is doing
quite nicely, thank you
Reports from the shop Of Batsell
and Wells, where the reptile Is sealed
in e mason fruit jar. are 70 the effect
that he is taking quite a lively inter-
est in the goings-on outside the glass
walls Of his prison.
He was sealed in the jar February
20, and is to remain until next leap
year..
The things that interest him most
are the flies that occasionally light
on the jar in which he il resting. He
has frequently been seer to snap at
the insects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
N. Y. FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
Is to "a Point Gain
Made During Day;
Opening Easy
NEW YORK CnTrnN

NEW YCEK, Mar. 5.-(R-The
cotton market opened steady at m
advance OF 8 points to d decline Of
2 points. "A little sellin- on relatively
easy Liverpool cables appeared TO be
more than offset BY trade buying
and covering, the latter probably
promoted by failure Of the weather
map 70 show expected rains In the
Southwest W Sunday. While trad
ing was rather quiet, prices held
steady during the first hour.
May sold up 70 1880 and October
to 1900. net advances Of about 8 to
10 points on active positions
The early advance extended 10
1887 for May and 1908 for October
n IL to Is points above Saturdays
closing quotations Trading was
quiet but offerings were light and
the market responded readily To
small buying orders which appeared
to come from sellers Of late last
week. Some trade buying ~as also
reported but the advance met a little
realizing and prices showed reac-
tions Of 2 or 8 points from the best
at midday.
Futures closed steady, 1922
points higher.
Spot quiet; middling 1895.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Texas Educator
Dies In Houston

HOUSTON, Tex, March 5.-(P-
Arthur Lefevre, 81, former. state
superintendent of public instruction
during Governor Sayer's administra-
tfon, died in his room az a hotel
here Sunday.
Mr.. Lefevre had been associated
with the Texas company since 1913
as editor of the company's house
publication
Previously he had taught school
ne Galveston and had been superin-
fendent Of schools at Gonzales. Vic
foria and Dallas. He was a former
instructor in mathematics at the
University Of Texas and was the
author Of two books dealing with edu-
cational matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Citrus Pruning
Demonstration
Set Wednesday
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENIT0, March EVERY
citrus grover and all others inter
ested in the proper care Of Valley
fruit trees have been invited to at
tend a citrus pruning demonstration
Wednesday afternoon on the r. vi.
Honenig farm in the BIiggs-Coleman
tract, Henry Alsmeyer, county agent,
announced Monday.
The demonstration is to be held at
3 p. m, and William Friend, in
charge Of the experiment station at
Weslaco, Is to have charge, Mr.. Ais
meyer said.
Many citrus trees in the Valley
have been materially damaged, and
in some instances killed outright, by
improper pruning. the county Of
fetal stated. The demonstration is
being arranged under the auspices Of
the county agent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
DAUGHTER BORN

SAN BENITO. March 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Nople G. Foster announce the
birth Of a daughter. Lynn Jean.
CARNEGIE HEIRS LIABLE
WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.-(P9-
Beneficiaries under the will OF the
late Andrew Carnegie, who include
Chief Justice Taft, were declared to-
Gay by the supreme court to be
liable for federal income tax on the
annuities they receive. The decision
Of the lower courts was affirmed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Valley Visitor
Suffers Stroke

nsv;a Fsselman Of Indianapolis, "a
fand-seeker in the Valley was taken
- the Mercy hospital shortly before
noon Monday, suffering with a para
irtie stroke suffered on the raj
! Edinburg earlier in the day.
M. FsseIInan was rushed 70
~.ville on the special train
D. h-onrht him to the Valley, and
Ia r.rss;n in the hospital here until
W. n~erss for his removal home
hLIa rsade. A special nnrse has
can ~ $3.50 ~ accompany him back
PEI go y. m. he WIS reported
~ ard riiahtly better. His
eons sstson IS not ~xsrprded az critical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
SICK IN SAY RENITO

SAN BENITO, March 6.-W- =.
CorkiIl. justice az the peace I'm San
Benito, has been sick in the hospital
in San Antonio about two weeks but
was able 70 be brought 70 his home.
He il still confined 10 his bed, how
ever. Tom Marchbanks. son Of MIR.
and Mrs. T. W.. Marchbanks, is stead
lily recovering from his sick spell at
his home in San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
X X AT A GLANCE

(By The Associated Press March 81
New York:
Stocks. strong; General Motors
continues spectacular rise.
Bonds, steady; new St. Paul issues
active.
Foreign exchanges, mixed; sterling
and francs higher.
Cotton, higher; absence rain West
Texas.
Sugar, steadier; improved spot
market.
Coffee, advanced; trade support.
Chicago:
Wheat, firm; crop damage reports.
Corn, steady; forecast unsettled
weather.
Cattle, irregular.
Hogs, higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Blaze Raging In
Arkansas Theater

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 5.-tP,
Fire broke out shortly after noon
today in the Princess theater in the
center Of the business district and
an hour later had not been brought
under control. All fire companies
in the city were called.
At 1880 the fire still was confined
70 the theater, but threatened to
break through Il nearby buildings. Al
strong northeast wind famed the
blaze. which started from undeter-
mined cause in the rear of the
theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

NEW ORLEANS. March 5.-lP-
Secretary RI. G. Hester OF the New
Orleans cotton exchange today re-
ported an increase Of 36e,35O in sale
of fertilizer tags in ten cotton-grow-
ing states from August to February,
inclusive. compared with the figures
for the same period last year.
Total tonnage for the ten states
was reported at 1.66s,152 compared
with 1~,29s,S47 last year, a decrease
Of lS3,949 is shown in comparison
with the 1926 report when the total
tonnage was I.252.101.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
UNIVERSITY GUEST

MISSION, March 5.-Dr. Robert
WI. Hodgson or the University OF
California and working on citrus cul-
ture Of that state. has been a recent
guest Of +. w. Hnlstead Of this city.
He has been In the Valley three
times before and becomes more in
treested In this section with each
visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
FLU RACES IN ORPHANAGE

CORSICANA. Texas. March 5.-R
More than 200 eases of influenza
were reported today nc the state or
phans' home here. With the hospital
OVERLOOKING. four temporary hos
pital wards have been established i'm
d0rmit0ries. 50 far, mo fatalities
have occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

WASHINGTON, March ~
After nearly two hours of discussion,
the senate interstate commerce com
mittee today deferred until tomor-
row IN vote or the denomination OK
John J. Esch. of Wisconsin, 10 be a
member OF the interstate commerce
commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
0RPHANAGE HEAD oIrITs

COhSlCANA, Tex, March 5.-iP-
=. w. Hawkins today announced his
resignation as superintendent ~ the
4. .. @. +. widows and orphans homa
here, effective June /. Mr. Hawkins
was superintendent Of the home dur
ing 1927. and recently was elected
Tor another year. Private affairs
need his attention, he explained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

NEW YORK, March 5s5LPl-For-
eign exchanges mixed Great Britain
4.s7 IL: cables 4.S7 rs: 60-dav bills
on banks ass a. France demand
S.93 3-l6; cables 3.s3 Tie; Italy de-
mand SGT i-2; Belgium 1892 1-2:
Germany $3.50 1-2; Tokyo 46.75 Mon
zeal $3.50 lie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
TANKER TAKEN IN row

NUKFOLk, Va, March 5.@P1-
The Texas company tanker Illinois,
which yesterday was disabled with
her propeller broken and drifting
periiously near the shoals off Hat
teras, today was safely in tow of a
passing steamer and making her
way to the south Of Diamond Shoals.
= wireless message intercepted by
coast guard headquarters here stat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

LUFkIN, Tex, Mar. 5.-lP1-
Posses today we're searching for an
unidentified negro, driver OF an auto
bile which struck and probably "a
tally injured Floring Rogers, Y.
earlier in the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. 5.-(P1-wheat
prices showed an early upward trend
today, whereas corn went lower. De-
crease Of 1000. 900 bushels in wheat
a~float, together with continued I'M
favorable domestic crop reports. had
a bullish effect on wheat, but corn
reflected likelihood of visible supply
enlargement.
Opening l-Sc off to 1-2c up, wheat
later scored gains all around. Corn
started at a shade to Lee decline
and subsequently receded further.
Oats held steady. Provisions were
easier but rallied.
Wheat closed strong. I IA 20 1 3-4c
net higher, corr l-4c TO 5-Sc IN.
oats varying from 1-4c decline to
3-8c gain and provisions showing a
rise Of 10 10 20 cents.