davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
PORK Market
STEADY And 5
CENTS LOWER
Hog Top Is $685.; Receipts
5000; VeaIerS Up
so Cents.

The local hog market was steady
to cents lower at the Union Stock
yards today, the top dropping to
$9.65. Receipts were estimated at
5000 and there were 800 holdovers.
Following a similar advance
Thursday, vealers were up so cents
again today selling at a SIG top.
Cattle-Sheep and lambs were about
steady.
The Chicago market opened slow
around steady at Thursdays best
prices. The top was $845 paid for
choice middle weights. About $4,000
animals were received.
Hog Price Range
Heavy meat animals went in a
wide range today at $8.25@8.65,
dropping Is cents on the low end.
Middle weights, 200-250 pounds,
we're off cents, all going at today'S
top figure. Lights and light lights,
10000, and 130-16O pounds, were
unchanged at $850@865 and $50
.825 respectively. Pigs went down
25 cents on the low end of the price
range, selling at $7@7.75. Packing
sows were unchanged at sos.
Beef steers were up at $11@ Is
and other cattle divisions were I'M
changed. Beef COWS brought $40
10 and low cutter and cutter COWS
were $5@6.25. Bulk stock and
feeder steers went at $4,000. Re
ceipts approximated 500.
Calves Higher
Best vealers were up again today
so cents at $15.50@16. Heavy
calves were steady at $6.50@10 and
receipts were about 500.
Sheep and lambs were steady to
strong with the top remaining
quotable at $1325. Bulk fat lambs
were unchanged at $12@13 and bulk
culls, at $7@10. Bulk fat ewes were
so cents higher at $4.50@7, About
400 animals were brought to the
yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
COTTON OPENING

RV United Press
opened lower. January, 1875 bid; March,
1875, off g.; May, 1886, of 5; July, 1855,
Of 9; october, 1917, off Il; December,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
By United Press

CLEVELAND. Jan, 2O,--Hogs-Receipts,
| 5000; market steady to 1Oc up; 250-350
lbs, So 5@8. IS; 2O0-25O lbs. $s:7O@s IS;
10000 lbs, S8.75Q8.S5; 1s0-16O ID. $3.50
SST5 s ss7 JsS17 lbs $725%5SC packing
calves, receipts, 200; market steady; beef
steers, .$1O50g l1.75; light yearling steers
s. low cutter and cutter cows, $4.50Ss;
vealers, $14@16.50. Sheep-Receipts. 800;
market Csc up; top fat lambs. $14: bulk
1O.50Q12; bulk fat ewes, $5Q7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Instructions

DRUM AND xYLoPHoNE LESSONS =.
5 I9sSEg,, drums, King band ilstrumsnts.
128 Pemhroke Arcade Ma 46f4
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. COR grads
yates pass State examinations easily,
aQ2 Odd Fellow Bldg Ma $40 ~ $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 10-Hogs- Receipts,
1000; market 1OG higher; MEDIUMS and
heayies, $8SO@S7O; pigs and lights, $500
@7.55; stays and throwouts, $5.80@6. SIS.
caiyesEReceipts, 100 o. market Soc 6gheFF;
good to choice. $12Q14; medium. to good.
$9,50@12; outs. $3.50 down. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, so; market steady; top lambs, $12
M12.50; seconds, S7@9; sheep, $4I6.
Thursdays shipments: Cattle, 1903; calves.
95; hogs, 157; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
SUGAR OPENING

NEW YoRK' Jan. 2o.-sugar futures
opened unchanged to point higher. jan
uary, 2.60 bid; March, 2.71; May, 2.79;
July, 1855; September 2.93; December
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

~ Cf 1Stc1fNHN Jan. 2o.-Hogs- Receipts.
4,7OO holdovers. 1880; market steady to
1Oc down; 2501S5O lbss $715@s575i c 2oG-S SSo
as; packing sows, $s.75 al IS. Cattle
ket Veais. si6l.50 up; beef steers. 500
Is so; light yearling steers and heifers, SO
@l3; beef cows, -$65OQ9; low cutter and
calves, S1O913; bulk stock and feeder
steers, 5000. Sheep--Receipts, 1907 mar
ket steady: top fat lambs. Sl4; bulk fat
bulk fat ewes, $4W6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

| BU DWTItW F-Tt88
$50. Hogs-Receipts. lao; market. steady;
90-1l0 lbs, $6.75; 110-140 lbs, 81; 14O116O
lbs $8.25; 225-300 lbs. $8.S5; 300-350 lbs,
Calves-Receipts, rs; SIS down. Sheep
Receipts, $50; lambs. $12 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Treasury
net balance Jan. 10, was S135 449. 480 .26
Customs receipts this month to Jan. 10
were 1895, 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Death Notices

SCHUTT, MARY-Widow of late Charles
Schutt,. died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Lemora Barshier, 80 N. Rural,
Wednesday, Jan; 10. Short funeral services
also funeral services at st. John Lutheran
CHURCH, Cumberland, mo, 2 p. m. Burial
any time after p. m. wedne sday. Friends GS
invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
LIBERTY BONDS

BN United Press
on MEW YqRK &. Jan 2otmLibssrty lst rs.
100.19, unchanged; 4th AIS. 1927. I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
RU United Press

D' TOLEDO jan 2o.-Hogs-Receipts. 800;
market 10Qi5c up; heavies. $8.15@ 8: so;
mediums, $8.50M8.60; Workers, $4,000
$780, good pigs. s7.5OQ8. Cattle-Recsipts,
so; market strong; calves, receipts light;
market steady. Sheep and lambs - Re
ceiptss Light: market SOC up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Police charged Oliver Whitaker,
Negro, II, of 1908 Prospect ST., with
burglary today, alleging that he en-
tered the Office of Ballard E. West,
1929 Prospect ST., recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
ACTIVE BUYING
HITS RAIL And
UTILITY SHARES
List Displays Strong Tone,
but Trading QuietS
Down Later.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials Thursday
was 1864 up 1.74. Average of twenty
rails was 1374o, up a. Average Of forty
bonds was $3.50, of .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Nelson Taulman Of Greencastle,
Ind, told police sos worth of mer-
chandise and clothing was taken
from his automobile Thursday after
noon, while it was parked on N
Capitol Ave, in the downtown dis
trict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Two new Chevrolet touring cars,
for use in the two new substations,
arrived at police headquarters
Thursday. Police Chief Claude M.
Worley said that substation 7, at
Thirtieth st. and Kenwood Ave,
and sub station 8, at 537 Belle Vieu
Pl., will be completed soon.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
BUENOS AIRES PAPER
CITES HOOVER ERROR
Complains Because spanish-Amer-
lean Correspondents Are Not
Taken on Trip.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, November 21.--El
Diario, speaking of Herbert Hoover's s
trip under the caption of First Mistake
of Hoover" says that the exclusion OF
correspondents of SpaniSh-American
newspapers from the encourage OF the
President was serious error,
considering that the trip has for a pur-
pose the rapprocehement between the
United States and South America.
The newspaper refers also to state
nent attributed to Mr.. Hoover in which
he declared himself in favor of making
loans to Spanish-Anerican countries
only when those loans were to be ap-
piled to public works.
"This doctrine" the paper says, i'm
plies concealed tutorship and the in
ference that these countries should
attend to the development of the pro-
duction of those raw materials that are
needed in the United States"
The paper adds: However, we should
not feel offended at these declarations
because Mr.. Hoover will have splendid
opportunity now to modify his judg-
nent when he has seen the civilization
we have in the south, civilization
which is utterly distinct from the some
what Babylonic civilization OF the North
American Union"
Evening star., 1928-11-21
CONVENTION TURNS
TOT ARM PROBLEMS
Land Grant College Group
Takes Up Multitude of
Domestic Issues.

Close scrutiny Of agricultural prob
lens by host of noted speakers from
all over the Nation was the order today,
as the forty-second annual convention
of the Association of Land Grant Col
leges and Universities swung into the
second of a three-day meeting. at the
New Willard Hotel. A visit to the White
House was made at noon.
The convention again broke up into
group meetings, with resident teaching,
Experiment stations, extension, engi-
neering and home economics receiving
specialized attention from as many seS-
SionS.
Behind closed dors, the executive
body went into session this morning
and heard numerous committee reports
on subjects ranging from military or
ganization and policy to the radio
problem, President j. j. 1igert or the
University of Florida, until recently
Commissioner Of education in the In
terror Department., was on the program
for an address in this session. A lunch
con for presidents of land grant colleges
and universities has bene arranged 1or
tomorrow noon. ~,:o
Illness preVenCeU DcCAeeniy o"L 49, 49,
of the Department OF Agriculture from
delivering a scheduled address at the
afternoon session today, 1t was said at
his office, but L. j. Taber, master OF the
National Grange, arranged to speak, as
qua oCneIs' =, m.-1~- 80. - y
...7.: !. WOOD stresses.Nsed forsFacts.&r
- wayys in which,. land grant: colleges
can did in" aileviatiop.. Of' agrleMtu.e
were .pointedy yout in an address s9ys IT. iar
Az F. WooSs, mrscS9r e! .,;i+,,r cIi Scteiltie =. He
e: :emsi'a s,a sized the need-fcr facts and sco1-
iased, pEoessiye, toagh : gasg stqs,, 1v %
Behind, the program,fer Increased IS funds =
and auth6tity y4to the : colleges 1877 !! r. !,
; ,ekccurate data, indicating :cnnd itiops
| and trends. in. prodnetion and 'constmp-
:tson sd3sS and. as to. the. bearing of various
l.fac6oss fst;t So = on Jthese" trends should be
. =. =
Evening star., 1928-11-21
BOMBERS
WRECK BUILDING
Hostility Between Rack
eters and Cleaning Con-
Germs Cause Explosion.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 21.--A bomb,
exploding a block and a half from the
home of States Attorney-elect John A.
Swanson. wrecked the front OF
Becker cleaning and dyeing shop last
night.
Police viewed the explosion as evi-
dence of open hostility between rack
eters and cleaning concerns that cut
prices and refuse to pay tribute.
Judge Swanson, elected two weeks
ago on a platform promising TO rlo
Chicago of crime, was aroused by the
blast, which occurred In the heart or
a South Side residential section. Sew
eral months ago Judge SWanson's nome
was bombed.
The bomb, apparently thrown from a
passing car, marked the second out
break in cleaning and dyeing circles
within five days The Staying OF John
G.. Clay, boss of the Laundry and Dye
houses Chauffeurs Union, likewise was
attributed to agents of powerful clean
ing interests which have attempted 70
exact tribute from all shops.
The establishment which was bombed
was owned by Theodore Becker, and
was connected with another group OF
Becker cleaner shops in which AL (Scar-
face) Capone is partner.
A sign In the window, advertising
bargain prices for cleaning, was inter
pretad by police as evidence OF BeckGr's S
refusal to yield to demands for tribute
Evening star., 1928-11-21
JAPANESE CONSUL'S
WIDOW ARRIVES HERE
Nine. Inouye Brings Ashes Of
Vestris Victim From
New York.

Weak with nervous exhaustion fol-
lowing her experiences in the Vestris
disaster, which caused her husbands S
death, the widow of Col. Yoshio Inouye
was recuperating today at the Japanese
embassy, where she expects to remain
for a week before returning to her home
in the Far East. The body Of Col.
Inouye was cremated in New York,
Nine. Inouye bringing the ashes to
washington yesterday. She will remain
in retirement during her stay here.
For "a hours Nine. Inouye was in an
open lifeboat on the Atlantic, which
was overturned several times by noun
famous seas before the occupants were
rescued by passing ship. At the time
of the disaster she was accompanying
her husband to his post as consul at
BuenoS Aires.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
SHIPPERS FAIL TO AGREE.

AMSTERDAM, November 21 CP).-
Representatives Of American, Dutch,
Belgian and German shipping interests,
who sought by conference at The
Hague to reach an agreement on At
lantic freight rates, have been unable to
arrive at an understanding.
The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant
says that the principal difficulties came
from the North German Lloyd and
Hamburg American Lines, due to spe-
cial freight concessions on German rail-
ways which they enjoy in connection
hoped that the German interests may
eventually agree to compromise, in view
Of the manifest desire of all parties to
end the present competition, which is
termed devastating"
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Hoover Trip to Cost Navy Only $4,000
Over Normal Operating Expenses Of Ships

mate the additional cost of the trip be-
cause, he said, it is not possible to as
certain how much Steaming the ships
will do Or the speed of their voyages, on
which fuel consumption is determined.
He added, however, that members Of
Mr.. Hoover's party are to pay the usual
cost of about $150 a day aboard Gov
ernment ships for food, laundry and
linen.
The additional expense for the ships
will be nominal, Secretary Wilbur de-
clared, because of the fact that they
are required to Go a certain amount
of cruising each year.
The battleship Utah left Hampton
Roads, Va, today for Montevideo, Uru-
quay. where she is scheduled to arrive
December 10, to await the arrival Of Mr..
HOOVeY
Evening star., 1928-11-21
TRADE BOARD SPONSORS
/ AIRPORT NIGHT MEETING
Assembly Tomorrow Night to In
/ -clude ~Aeronautic Leaders and; =.
E - Congress Members. -

More than 1900 Government J. and
commerctalN aeronautics leaders, rl1en-
bers~of Congress, District officials and
Washington business mon are expected
to attend the airport night meeting vof
the Washington Board of Trade in the
New > Willard Hotel at 8 O'clock TO-
morrow night. Plans for the estab-
1ishnent of a municipal airport for the
National Capital viii be cIscussed.:'
Among the speakers will be Capt.
E. ,, V. Rickenbacker, leading. American
ace; capt. Emory S. Land, vice presi-
dent of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund
for the Promotion of Aeronautics; F.
'Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secretary Of
WAR for AeronauticS, and Warren
irving Glover, Second Assistant Post
master General in charge of air mail.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

president-eIect Herbert HooVer's use
of the battleships Maryland and Utah
for travel to and from South America
will cost the Navy Department only
about $4,000 over the ordinary oper-
ating expenses for these vessels, which
is 100000.
The regular daily operating and main
tenance cost of each vessel is, about
$4,000, and it was estimated at the
Navy Department yesterday that the
battieships would be employed 40 days
each in taking Mr.. Hoover and his par
ty to and from the Latin American
countries. The additional $4,000 will
cover fuel, water and incidentals used
on a trip of this sort, which would not
be necessary otherwise.
Secretary Wilbur declined to esti-
Evening star., 1928-11-21
MRS. Letter GIVES
TO THRIFT SHOP
Two TruckIoadS of MerChan-
disc Donated to Four Child
Welfare Agencies.

Two truckloads Of merchandise, in
cluding almost every kind of gift, were
presented today by Mrs. Joseph Letter,
1900 New Hampshire avenue to the
Thrift Shop, 504 Tenth street, which is
to be opened soon for the benefit of
four child welfare agencies of Wash
ington.
It was the largest consignment of
stock yet presented to the store, which
is to be operated for the benefit of the
Children's Hospital, the Child Welfare
Society, the Children's Country Home
and the Prenatal Clinic of Columbia
Hospital.
Wide varietr marked the contribu-
ton of Mrs. Letter. They ranged from
substantial children'S toys and vehicles,
to complete equipment for the eques-
trian. There were many books, furni-
ture, leather chests full of portieres,
curtains and household goods. There
were handsome inlaid writing desk,
clothing, art pieces, chandeliers cut
household furnishings.
While some of the previously received
stoc,1 already had been placed in order,
including women's wearing apparel
shoes, slippers, books, and furniture
the arrival of the two truckloads this
morning gave the new and freshly re-
furnished shop an assortment which
will take some time to arrange properly
and to store away. There will be room
for many more gifts however, from the
friends of the four child welfare groups
and it is expected that such gifts will
continue to pour into the place to fill
it to overflowing before the opening, ex-
pected to be sometime within the next
week or ten days
Mrs. John w. Gulick, vice chairman
of the committee in charge of the shop,
was present to receive the consignment
of stock this morning from Mrs. Letter.
The shop, which is planned as a
permanent institution, will be operated,
in effect, as a rummage sale, on large
scale
Evening star., 1928-11-21
PERUVIAN CITIZENS
PLAN TO GREET HOOVER
Government Pays Tribute to Mon
roe at Unveiling Portrait
in Foreign Office.
Az thn Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, November 21.-Not only
the government, but the people of Peru
are participating in preparations for
welcoming As5SsFS rk prssz
the begiiruing. .of.. a ssnewsa age IN tnewhfs5
tory of sinteT~AEneTican relations. =. ~.
To-day the Whole. govsrnune ent~met in:
.the 'historicThan. Of sthe foreign Office
palace to. pay tribHte to. The saythor, Of
the famous Monroe 'DoctrinsS at THE
llrlvsiling 4 of a. portrait Sof /; President
James Monroe u. ~ -. 80 -:
- Among the speeial. celebrations inathe
course Of. Mr., aaHooverlsa visit viii be- the
tes by Geg S a asi9tDs Sfs IS owned
by lima = residspt.sof:. ANGLO Saxon
Antecedents. whose, family it has been
AN .,inheritaiice~ for generatinns- The
letter. is dated FEBRUARY l5', 1774.' 80
Evening star., 1928-11-21
SO, 900, 900, 900 FUND
URGED BY HOOVER
TO COMBAT PANICS

Continued From First Page)
how Of those three billions to the con-
tractor, to the laborer, to the material
men, to the factory, to the factory en-
ployeS, to the merchants, to the farmer.
1t goes like the house that Jack built
and unemployment is at an end"
Bulls and Bears Hit.
The bulls and the bears were targets
of an attack at the governors confer
Alabama. Other governors Joined in the
assault and the United States Supreme
hCourt and the Federal Reserve Board
were caught in the backwaSh of
criticism.
,. There is nothing wrong with Amer
aca except the evils of mad gambling
in stocks and cottoh," declared the
Alabama executive. Gambling is the
most serious menace to American civil
.1iZation and progress. Right now there
is more money being put up by finan-
fcierS on long and shorts in cotton and
with the bulls and bears than Is ac-
ltually loaned to farmers to produce the
cotton crop. The legitimate cotton and
stock exchanges have their proper
places but the Nation cannot afford 70
stand by and permit wholesale
gambling"
Gov. Graves said the Federal Reserve
Board was sincere in its efforts to halt
speculation, but its raising of the re-
discount rates to 51a per cent has
stopped much legitimate business.
I'm the rush to stop gambling the
dnnocent bystander runs the liability
of being killed." he continued.
Hits at Supreme Court.
Gov. John Hammill of Iowa agreed
with Gov. Graves, and Gov. Adam Nc
Mullen of Nebraska, chairman of the
conference, said an uneconomic situa-
tion was caused by gambling in wheat,
cotton and stocks.
Discussing State taxation of national
banks, Gov. Theodore ChriStianson OF
Minnesota charged that decisions of the
United States Supreme Court had en-
dengered the revenues of many States
He objected to the courts ruling that
national banks were Federal agencies
The conference was opened with q
Keynote speech by Gov. Huntley II
Spaulding of New Hampshire, who de-
clared that business and government
must fall or stand together.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Salvador and Honduras Officials
To Have Trouble Welcoming Hoover

MIGUEL. 81 miles away, has greater
convenienceS. s
Amalpa, Honduras, while the chief
Pacific port of that country, Is even
smaller and is situated on Tigre Island
It's population is about 5000. No ran,
road connects it with the capital, and
officials coming from Tegucigalpa VIII
have an automobile drive OF ia miles,
unless a heavy rain should neceSsitaUe
more primitive means OF travel over
the mountain roads. Then they race
a three-hour launch trip from san Lo-
renzo. on the mainland, to Anlalpa.
The west coast of Central America
offers few good harbors, which is one
of the reasons that the Presedent-elect
was forced to omit other republics from
his itineraTNs 49, ls,sAsy. Z,
Evening star., 1928-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Although
Herbert Hoover will make two good
will visits to Central American repub-
lies at one back door when he puts
into the Gulf of Fonseca on Sunday,
he will put the dignitaries of Salvador
and Honduras to some trouble if they
are to greet him when he lands.
La Union, a town of 1000 popula-
ton, is the best port of Salvador and
ordinary steamers are able to dock.
It is, however, 1913 miles from the cap
ital, San Salvador, oyer the Central
American Railway lines It has only
one hotel. but the larger city Of San
Evening star., 1928-11-21
acquired and carefully analysed, DR.

acquired and carefully analysed, DR..
Woods asserted.
Citing the summary of the report on
the agriculture situation, representing
the Judgment Of experts of the colleges
and universities and those of the De-
partment of Agriculture, dealing with
the point that ''taxes paid by farmers
are too high in relation to taxes paid
by the rest of the population DIR.
Woods declared, concerning farm taxa
tion, that investigations made by the
Department. of Agriculture and by
several States indicate there is some i'm
provement taking place, but it is far
from satisfactory"