davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
THE NEW
Sdillt.,SilulQ1'
RLlzLNZe Justin epas~mA aHno.Nc

course, she had pictured herself as
the lovely heroine throughout, and
at her imagined remuneration and
the mans rather caddish acceptance
of it, Crystal burst into tears.
Crystal For heavens sake!
What are you doing here? Nils
Yoo-hoo!"
Crystal sprang to her feet to con-
front Cherry, vino with Nils had
been wandering about their estate
the young dairy farmers favorite
pastime.
His whole world consisted of his
blooded, prize-winning cattle and of
his wife, her baby by another hus-
band, and his sister. It was Cherry
who sometimes accused him of put
ting the cattle first.
Why, Crystal, you're crying!"
Cherry discovered, and her golden
eyes became soft with pity. Tell
Cherry all about it-or is it moth
ing more than the untimeIy death
of a heroine?" she laughed, point
ing to the novel which Cherry was
holding.
Crystal Stiffened, drew away from
the clasp of Cherry's little arms. IF
it were only bookI" She choked
back her tears and spoke with
mournful dignity.
Then, seeing the amused light in
Cherry's eyes, she dropped to a
more commonplace tone and vocabu-
larry: Tt had a date, and-and
we quarreled. He-he'd just left"
Rotten luck" Cherry consoled
her. Better come along to tea and
tell me all about it. Rhoda's been
raving about you, and I've wanted
to thank you for helping her to have
such a nice summer while we were
all gone.
Here's Nils. Isn't he the grand
est looking thing in the world? My
Viking!" she leased the blonde
young giant who had strobe to-
ward her and swept her up into
his arms, tousling her copper and
gold curls with an unmerciful hand.
Next; Crystal "cOnffdeS" in Cherry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
SUES FOR TWO DEATHS
Parents Slain by Radio AriaI, He
Asks $4,000.

Suits for $4,000 damages for the
deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer 1.
French were filed in superior court
Tuesday by Rollin French, tbs East
Fifty-Ninth street, son, and admin
istrator of the estates, against the
Indianapolis Power and Light
Company. The suits alleged that
through the ccmpany's negligence
the high voltage wires we're not
sufficiently insulated. causing Mr..
and Mrs. French to be killed when
a radio aerial they were repairing
hit one of the wires.
The electrocutions occurred on
Aug. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31

cheek, does he move his
mouth to touch your Yes
finger? No?
S. Does he smile at you be- Yes
cause he loves you? No?
6. Does he start when the Yes
door slams? No?
7. If you quickly move your
hand just in front of his Yes
eyes, will be blink? No?
8. When you tap his leg
just below the knee does Yes
he draw up his foot? No?
g. On his first day does he Yes
hear the door slam? No?
10. Can he get his hands Yes
into his mouth? No?
Il. Can he distinguish one
kind of milk from an Yes
other by the smell? No?
q. Can he distinguish one
kind of milk from an Yes
other by the taste? No?
g. Can he look directly at Yes
you? No?
a. When he is restless,
touch the tip of his ton
que with sugar. Does he Yes
grow quieter? No?
Is. Does he cry tears? Yes
Mop
10. Does he squirm if you
shake a rattle at the side Yes
of his head? No?
IL. Can he make swimming Yes
movements? No?
I8. Can he turn over? Yes
Mop
%. Can he turn his head? Yes
Mop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
FARM LICENSE PLAN
PROPOSED FOR RELIEF
Local Man Suggests Storage Sys
tenn to Steady Prices.

tenn to Steady Prices.
A farm relief plan which provides
for licensing farmers under gov
eminent supervision, has been
worked out by c. o. Thornberry.
2124 North Pennsylvania street.
Under Thornberry's program a
yearly license or permit would be-
issued to each practical farmer by
a government body which he terms
the National Farm Service Board
This board will be composed OF
representative farmers chosen bv
their fellows.
One of the outstanding features
of the plan Is the provision to
stabilize farm product prices by a
storage system.
Thcrnberry hopes to obtain legis..
lative aid in installing his plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
CITY MARKET EVEN
Selection and Prices Show
Very Little Change.

Selection and prices remained
about the same at city market to-
day. Oranges sold at 40 to rs cents
dozen. Apples were six pounds
for a quarter. Bananas were 20 to
30 cents a dozen.
Green beans were down to 80
cents a pound and green peas to
rs cents a pound. Tomatoes,
shipped in from California, were
20 cents a pound, while dollhouse
tomatoes remained at 40 cents. Per-
sian melons were down from 80
cents to 80 cents a piece, and muSh-
rooms we're so to 10 cents a pound.
Honeydews still were 80 and IS
cents a piece. Greens and carrots
were Is cents a pound or two for
a quarter. California grapes were
10 and Is cents a pound.
Mangoes sold at and 10 cents a
piece. RadisheS were 10 cents a
bunch. Leaf lettuce was 20 cents
a pound and head lettuce and Jap
anese celery lettuce 10 and Is cents
head. Grapefruit sold at from
two TO three for a quarter. Egg
plant was 80 and 35 cents a piece.
Cauliflower was Is to IS cents and
parsnips two pounds for a quarter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
PORK MARKET
IS STEADY AT
GOOD FIGURES
Beef Steers Show No Early
Action; VeaIS Weak
to Lower.
to Lower.

Hog prices were generally steady
today with receipts of 10000. The
bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, were. selling
for So. HoldoverS were SIS.
No early action on beef steers
with prices asking higher. She stock
was little changed. Vealers we're
selling weak to lower, prices ranging
largely from $3.50 down. Top price
for vealS was $500.
Lambs were so cents or more
higher with top westerns making
the market at $14.50. The bulk sold
at range of $13 to $14. Culls and
throwoutS we're $3.50 to $12.
Hog prices at the city yards to-
day were: $50 to $50 pounds, $8.65
to SO; 200 to $50 pounds, SO; 16O to
200 pounds, SO; 100 to 16O pounds,
$3.50 to $500; 80 to 100 pounds, $7.25
to $3.50; packing sofs, SIPS to $8.25.
Cattle receipts, LOO; calves, 600.
Bef steers, $3.50 to SIS; beef COWS,
ST to SO; low cutter and cutter COWS,
$5.25 to $3.50; vealers, sis to SIG;
heavy calves, $3.50 to $11; bulk stock
and feeder steers, SO to $1,000.
Sheep receipts, 500. Top fat lambs,
$14.5O; bulk fat lambs, $13 to $1450;
bulk Gull lambs, $3.50 to $3.50; bulk
fat ewes, SIS to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
Deaths

Eva M Ringo, 81. 2124 East Twelfth,
susan #, King, 20, city hospital, dia-
Americas E. johnson, IA, Methodist hos
Mike Shannon, SO, 1903 Prospect, acute
Dennis Barton, AZ. 1913 N. Delaware,
acute dilatation of heart.
Michael McNellis. As, st. Vincent's hos
Leola Giichrist, "a, city hospital, myo-
Bobbie Rogers. 80, city hospital. pull
Eta Eta Bailey. So, sos West Vermont,
Fannie Roberts, TO- 1910 East Nine
teenth. broncho pneumonia.
Velma Elizabeth Silvey, 5, Methodist
hospital. appendicitis.
Earl Scloss, 40, 1912 Martindale. acute
Harley II. Edmons. 10 months, 1909 East
Twentieth, broncho pneumonia.
Georgia Ferguson. Sc. 2134 North Ar
senal. mitral insufficiency.
Catherine Louise Clark months, 6188
Broadway, lobar pneumonia,
Lily Gay Smith; SO. 1913 Lexington.
acute CASTRO enteritis
Mile Shoop, SO. Long Hospital. lobar
Victor V. Lockwood. 80, 141s West Nor
riS. lobar pneumonia.
James Rike, 10 days, city hospital.
James James David Miller. 3, 2lOs Highland,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Alice Bell Lucas, 40, city hospital. dia-
beteS.
Harvey True. SO. Methodist hospital. &C
cidental.
Edgar c. o'Connor, 80. st. vincents
hospital, lobar pneumonia.
Jacob j. Stock, So, 1928 N. Gale. in
fuenza.
Emma J. Price, rs. 201 North Noble.
broncho pneumonia.
Martha G. Banks, Sc, Norway Senitar-
iun arterioScleroSiS.
Jacob H. Pirkey, 81, 900 East Walnut,
broncho pneumonia.
Emma M. BriSton, 76 Methodist hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Frank S. Chance, 81. 4038 North Illi-
nois chronic myocarditiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The stock
market is now improving itself every
hour. 1t has been sagging. This
shows that individuals are reducing
their commitments slowly, it is
true, but it counts and the market
has shown tendency toward dull
ness This shows that the urge to
buy Unfortunately has cooled.
Under these conditions the people
will have an opportunity to study
such problems as are presented and
be able to study the worth of the
individual issue that they may be
interested in. The great trouble is
that during excited markets we all
take too much for granted. None
of lis is proof against this tendency.
A word or a suggestion from this
mar. or that one is taken as gospel
and the result is that when the final
test comes the individual finds him
self with commitments that he
doesn't want, didn't intend to carry
and, in many instances, may not
really be worth the price paid
Therefore it requires little cour-
age at the finish to clean house, and
that is the thing to do now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
ARREST DRIVER
IN GIRL DEATHS
Grill Hit-Run Suspect;
Bloody Car Found.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 49,
After an all-night search, state po-
lice today arrested Earl Shelsby,
Curtis Bay, for questioning in con-
nection with the deaths of the two
young girls who we're killed by a
nit-and-run driver on the Annapo-
lis road Sunday night.
Shelsby, who refused to make a
statement, was brought to Baltimore
for questioning. Police say he
identified two other men, alleged to
nave been in the death car. Shells
oy was arrested by Corporal Bar
nickol and investigator P. M. Hart
Of the state police, at his home aft
er they had found in a nearby prir
vate garage the suspected death car.
The automobile is said still to have
been covered with blood when
found. as we'll as showing a smashed
headlight and fender.
While police were making the ar
rest, plans for double funeral for
Marie Stolba, is, and Thelma Vlack,
16, the victims, were being made by
their parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
FREIGHT RATE BOOSTS
FOUGHT BY C. OF C,
State Traffic Manager Busy Pre-
Senting Indiana Causes.

State Traffic Manager Busy Pre-
senting Indiana Causes.
r. B. CoapStick, Indiana State
Chamber of Commerce traffic man
ager, is busy man.
This morning he attended a Cen
trail Freight Association committee
meeting at Chicago to oppose freight
rate increase on shipment of west
ern cattle into Indiana for feeding.
This afternoon he was to oppose
proposed rate increase on scrap
iron from Chicago to Terre Haute
before the same committee.
Wednesday he is scheduled to be
in Terre Haute to fight increase in
rates on castings from Terre Haute
to Detroit, before the interstate
commerce commission.
He will go to Washington Thurs
day to attend a meeting of the Ma
tional Industrial Traffic League leg
islative committee, remaining there
until Saturday for the interstate
commerce commission hearing in
the freight rate case of the Con-
tinental Steel Corporation of Ko-
komo and Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
LOVER MYSTERY
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Defendant Claims AIibi;
who Was It?' Is Issue.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. IS.
The mystery of who made love
to plump young woman, known
as Mrs. Browning" in the Larch-
mont Manor home of Edgar F. Al
len continued the center of interest
today as the divorce trial of Mrs.
Katherine Allen was resumed.
Henry Armistead, Negro butler,
who admitted looking on at the
love-making, said that Allen was
the one who did the making.
Edward Davidow, theatrical
agent, said Monday that at $3.50 D. m.
on the night of Feb. 19-when the
Negro said he turned away so as
not to watch the plump, blonde girl
undress-Allen was sitting in the
Winter Garden chuckling at the
antics of Mississippi. an actor.
Havidow was recalled to the stand
today by Stanley c. Fowler, attor-
ney for Mrs. Allen.
Just before Davidow was called
to the stand this morning Lee Par
sons Davis, Aliens attorney, said
they had a complete alibi to refute
the charges that Allen was the one
making love to the plump blonde
will you call Peaches Brown
ing as a witness for the defend
ant?" newSpaperman asked. IS
why should I? She hasn't been
named as the correspondent. 1t
would be foolish of me to have her
in court" Davis replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRTTTS


Apples--1ndiana Jonathan, $l.5O@2.25;
si.75S5S5: pelicious Gs55Oas. RSH crimes
ntaloupes-CaSaba. So.
Cranberries-$5. 25-lb. box; $40 so lb
Grapes-Cornichons 50: Coniord. sOc q
5-lb. basket; Emperors. $2@2.1O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so.
LemonS--California. $6.2506.75.
Limes-Jamaica. s2.25@2.5O per 100.
crate; Florida. $4,5o@5.
PPs@fi1Sasnste5ssSs 'F sif5@s In
diana, $l@1.25 a box of ~ pintS.
Pears-sosc.. $3.50; Anjo. $4.75.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-$17 a doz.
BeaInS-southern stringless. $5.5OG6 bu.;
,v C(aabbage-JTGssnnScy homegrown. $3.50 bbl.;
Cauliflower-Oregon and New York. 81. rs
Celery-California rough. $6.50Q7 large
Eggplant-$s doz.
Kale-Spring. southern. bu box. SIPS.
Mustard-Fancy home grown, 81 bu.
,o OSnlthonsbm od yelioov $4@45O per
Peas-California. $3.50 45-Ib crate.
PepperS-Florida. $l1 per crate.
i i lbs; 81; ohios, si.5Oa1.T5; idaho,
RsdishesI HothOuse. button. 75@s5c
dozen lunches.
, spinach~Fancy home grown. $3.50
$50 bu.
Tomatoes-Hothouse &c. 1o-lb basket.
Cocoanuts-$6.50 per bag of 100.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey, So per
bu.: Virginia Jersey, $4m425 a Dbl
Tennessee Nancy Halls, s1.750190 q ham,
per.
CHRISTMAS sPECIALTIES
Christmas Trees-Bundle of 2. $2.25:
bundles of and 4, $3.50.
Laural Roping-$1.75 per 2O-yard roll.
Wreaths-$1.75 per dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
WHEAT TRADES
DULL AS NEWS
LACKS VARIETY
Grain Sales Irregular on
Opening With Corn
Slightly Up.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO; Dec 18.-GrainS were
mostly unchanged on the Board of
Trade today. December wheat lost
little in the selling. Corn was
about steady. The larger movement
of oats caused slight weakness in
the grain.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to q cent lower, corn was
unchanged to Is cent higher and
oats were unchanged to Il cent
lower. Provisions were slightly
higher.
There has been some selling of
wheat against purchases of corn, but
trading is moving along holiday
lines. The visible supply is slightly
larger. Liverpool was little changed.
Better export inquiries for corn
continue and the majority of oper-
ators here advocate buying the grain.
Weather over the corn belt was con-
siderably improved today.
The movement of oats has in
creased with better prices, but the
demand has been holding up fairly
well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
Births
Boys

Fred and Leila Pochler, 500 South East
Ellsworth and Jesse Sterrett, 1910 Sugar
Grove.
Emmitt and Ruth Hartsock, Methodist
oren and Irene Faulker, Methodist
John and Mary Evans, Methodist hos
pital.
Nathanial and Elma Louden, 514 Marion.
Albert and Ida Thornton, 1880 Finley.
Lester and Rose Boone, COL East Min
nesota.
Charles and Catherine Moore. 251S S.
Delaware.
Harry and Mabel Phillips 1908 English
Clarence and leila Boles. 324 West
Twenty-first.
Ira and Mary Hunter, 953 Roache.
Girls
Joseph and Ruby Dorsey, 731 Orange.
William and Earleen Cook. 3511 West
Michigan
Otto and Pauline Babe, Methodist
hospital.
Charles and Pearl West. 926 Chadwick.
Lester and Elizabeth st. Johns, POPS
Spruce.
Arthur and Julia Winkler, $50 Fletcher.
William and Neva Jordan, 1917 Holloway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
Produce Markets

Butter lwholesalel-No. /, 55@56c. No. 2.
51g52c. Butterfat. SAC a ID. 'O' -'O' =
poundl -American leaf, S3i pimento .oaf
35c; wisconsin fiat, &c; prime cream &c:
DAISY, 2Ic: LonRhorn. 2Tc: New York hI7-
EgRs-Bnying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis. loss Of 45c.
Poultry (buying prtcesl Hens, z3d
24c; Leghorn hens 15Q19c: 1928 F1ring
large breed. lbs. and up, 23@24c; / Il
old ROSTERS, largee. i29i5c: small iOG
l2c: ducks. l5Q17c: geese, lac: guineas
young. SOC; old, Csc: turkeys, No I Young
toms. IL lbs: and up. 36438c; No. !
young hens. Soc a H.; No. / old toms. 226
25c: No. 2 old hens. 25Q30c ID.
BIZ United Press
1864 cases; extra frsts. Al lsS; fstsp s.
2Sc. Butter--Receipts. 9,491 tubs; extras,
ACC; extra firsts, 4sG48iac; frsts. 45i5c:
standards, 48hc. Poultry-Receipts. 5
horns, 19@2lc; ducks, 17G25c: geese. 23e
turkeys % 2o@ &c; ROSTERS. zoe; Cheese
zoe. Potatoes-Market. dull; arrivals, 81:
on track. 304; in transit, 418: Wisconsin
sacked Round Whites, 85c0SI: a few.
Sl.05; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
Round Whites, 80695c: sacked Red River
Ohios, sl.O5; Idaho sacked RuSsets, $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
BY ELMER G.. MAILER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-With moth
ing to change the market outlook
overnight, there was little variation
from yesterday in today'S early
dealings on the stock exchange.
The first few issues to appear on
the tape were irregular as compared
with the previous close, but f1uctua-
tionS continued narrow in standard
issues and business was light.
The first stock to appear was
American Wooden at 231s, off %, for
200 shares. Then followed 300
shares of Schultz at 521s, up H.;
100 U. S. Steel preferred at 141A
unchanged; 200 Armour A at 15% ,
unchanged; 500 Nevada Consolidat-
ed Copper, 1915, off 3s; 1000 U. S.
Steel common, at 1921, up Il; 200
Radio Keith Orpheum, at 3715,
unchanged, and 900 Chrysler at 118,
up II.
Radio OFF
Radio corporation declined Y to
1884,, Packard lost % to 1421A, and
General Motors, after opening at
1881, unchanged, moved up
to 1875.
In the early trading prices firmed
up fractionally under the lead of
u. S. Sta and General Motors.
National Biscuit spurted five points
to 1873, while substantial gains were
made by Lehn and Fink, Associated
Dry Goods, Kennecott Copper and
Consolidated Gas. American SmeIt-
ing spurted three points.
Wall Street today was expecting
some further developments with re-
gard to the merger of Victor Talk
ing Machine and Radio Corporation,
which has not yet been officially an
nounced. The fusion, according to
some sources, was to be based on
an exchange of stock following a
splitup in Radio Corporation COM
mon and preferred stocks.
Big Ones Not In
It was apparent that the big
SPECTATORS like Arthur Gluten, Will
liam G. Durant and the Fishers were
not playing the market. Their alb
Sence brought down the volume of
trading to the lighteSt in months.
Sales in the first half hour, as tabu-
lated by the Stock Exchange, totaled
only 251 200 shares, compared with
Ais, 400 shares in the same period
Monday, the total for that session
having been the lighteSt since
Aug. ID.
Prices Dull but Firm
Trading became so dull that sales
were being printed on the regular
tickers for the first time in Severa'
weeks.
Prices, however, continued firm,
and many issues made fair gains in
the first hour. Montgomery War!
ran up 715 points to 1891, while
Radio gained 51A to 3391A and
Wright 81 to 237.
Copper stocks were exhibiting
group strength. Kennecott rose
2ss to 1855, Anaconda 1s to los
and Andes "a to At,
National Tea scared % points net
to 340 A string of three sales
came out at 319, 800 and $40, the
last being perpendicular advance
of 20 points in a single tranSac-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
GETS WRIGHT'S JOB
John McCOrd to Take Position in
Secretary of States Office.

John McCord, deputy attorney
general, who has been in the attor-
ney-generaPs department for nine
years, but is not to be retained by
the incoming encouragement,
James M. Ogden, will take the po-
Sition held by Frank Bone Dry
Wright in the Office of Otto G.
Fifeld. secretary of state, it was an
nounced today.
Wright, who is auditor in the Sc
curities division, will be given leave
of absence to take his seat as a
member of the lower house of the
Indiana legislature. He is also q
candidate for the Speakership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18


Mary c. Towey, 1901 South Me-
ridian street, wins a pair of tickets
for King of Kings" a great pic
ture now showing at the Circle
theater, for this completed No. %
jingle, the lost one in The Times
contest:
The mailman is the fellow who
We ought to think of now.
If you mail things early, it
Will keep the wrinkles off his
brow.
Another pair of tickets goes to
Jessie Shipman, 1921 East Market
street, whose last line was:
"Will tighten his load somehow.
The third winner is Doris Brooks,
so North Addison street, with:
"Wil cool his heated brow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
ASSESSORS IN FARLEY
Tax Officials From 80 Counties Con.
fer at StatehOuse.

Assessors and other tax officials
from the ninety-two counties of the
state assembled in the house of rep
resentatives today for the biennial
conference on taxation problems
under auspices of the state tax
board.
Chairman William A. Hough of
the board presided at the meeting
and welcomed the officials.
There were addresses by Governor
Ed Jackson and John j. Brown,
former chairman of the tax board,
whose place was taken by Pliny H.
Wolfard, former secretary to Jack
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
Building Permits

West Michigan, 5000.
Shell Petroleum Company, foundation.
2217 West Michigan. $1,000.
Shell Petroleum Company, garage, 221T
West Michigan, $4,000.
M. M. Grady, repair, 1910 Harlan,
Home Lumber Company. reroof. s16 East
Michigan, S425.
H. Reid, garage, 1881 Massachusetts.
SIPS.
S. P. Phillips, repair. 1922 West Tenth.
5000.
F. B. Ross, repair. 1916 North West.
$500.
Red Men lodge, repair. Twenty Ninth
and Clifton, $4,000.
Maynard Realty Company. boiler, 500
Hampton drive, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
Baby to Be Buried "Wednesday

Funeral services for Eta Geraldine
Kincaid, age months, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kincaid, will
be held at 1870 p. m. Wednesday
from the home, SIS Arbor avenue,
with the Rev. Vern Krause, pastor
of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating. Burial will be
in Floral park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
Other Livestock

By CHtted Press
CHICAGO. Dec. .-Hogs-Receipts, A.
600: market, slow. to 10c higher; light
weights and pigs, 10 to Csc higher; top, SO
paid freely for choice 200-290 lb. weights.
Butcher medium TO choice, 250-350 lbs
S8.7009; 200-250 lbs, S8.70M9; 10000 lbs,
S8.60G8.95; 130-l60 lbs. S8M8.95; packing
sows. $3.50 $40; pigs, medium to choice
90-130 lbs. S7.25G $50. Cattle-Receipts.
5000. CalveS-Receipts. 1000; fed steers
around 10M25c higher; yearlingS about
steady. low demand for light yearlings
unless choice; she stock inactive: top fed
yearlings. Sl7.10; top heifer .yearlings,Sl4;
slaughter classes steers good to choice,
1901, 500 lbs. $13.25N16.50; 1,100-l 800
lbs, $l301675; 950-l, 100 lbs, $12.75Gl7;
common and medium $50 lbs, S8.750 1915
fed yearlings good to choice, 750-950 lbs,
Sl2.25M 1850; heifers, good to choice, $50
lbs. down, $ll@l4; common to medium,
s7.50@11; cows. good to choice. S8GC10.50;
common to medium. S6.75Q8; low cutter,
$500 6.75; bulls good to choice beef +,
S9.25M1l.75; cutter to medium, S7.915;
vealerS milk fed, good to choice, Sl2M
l4.50; mediums, S10.50612; Gull to COM
mon. S7.50@10.50; stocker and feeder
steers, good to choice tall weights, SLOTS
@l2; common medium. S8.50q 1915. Sheep
Receipts. 10000; market on fat lambs
around steady; largely, s14.50; sheep.
steady; feeding lambs unevenly active;
lambs. good to choice. 80 lbs. down. $l3.75
Q1485; medium. S12.50G13.75; Gull and
common, S8.75@12.50; ewes, medium to
choice $50 lbs. down, S5.50M8: Gull and
common, S2.25M6; feeder lambs, good to
choice, S13 25Gl4.65.