davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
In the Stock Market
by Thomson & McKlnnon

NEW YORK, March 1--we are
still busy making new records. 1t
is beginning to look as though We
made one record Of which the coun-
try was not aware, a record short
interest built up during the lat
ter part of 1927. This short in
terest constituted the lever with
which the last rise was started and
has been since going on its own
momentum. OF course, such a spec
tacle as we have witnessed in Radio
is not to be expected every cay. In
due course the excitement in this
stock will give out and traders will
get down to earth once more and
will then look around for some new
stocks worthy of their support. They
will find them without looking very
far because we have both in the in
duStrialS and rails any number of
issues that meet every requirement,
and probably to a far greater ex-
tent than the issues that have been
SO conspicuous in the last couple of
days. incidentally we want to in
form you that the stock exchange
has taken official notice of the I'M
usual activity in Radio and will I'M
doubtedly do its part in keeping the
house in order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
SandySOiI Rich i'm H4n11tS
Is Needed for EUergreenS

do this several times until the
hole is two-thirds full water we'll
and complete filling. Do not mound
up around plant as this forms shed
and the water will run away.
"If evergreens are large and there
is danger that they may be blown
over they should be firmly braced
until well established in their new
location.
Use Plenty of Water
Keep the plants will watered, be-
ing sure to apply enough each time
so that it reaches the roots. Merely
sprinkling the foliage or soil is worse
than not at all. Thorough watering
twice week is usually sufficient, de-
pending entirely. upon local condi-
tions. Do not allow crust to form on
the soil after watering, but keep the
ground cultivated as this conserves
the moisture"
Morgan advises great care in Sc
lecting varieties of eyergreens.
The effect desired should be care
fully studied and only theose varie-
ties suitable to the location in which
they are to be placed and the pur-
pose they are to serve, should be OBJ
tanned.
Properly selected and judiciously
arranged. they add much to the gen.
eral landscape plan, in variety and
producing winter effect, but poor
varieties improperly placed will de-
tract from the entire planting.
Warns Against Pushing
Amateur gardeners should pro-
coed slowly in the use of evergreenG
and it is always best to procure the
advice of one thoroughly familiar
with evergreen planting before pro
ceeding to the extent of the actual
purchase.
Caution should be used in COM
batting insects and diseases, as the
plants are very delicate to improper
spray solutions. Definitely diagnose
the trouble, obtain advice from a re-
liable source, apply material advised
and follow given instructions very
carefully" said Morgan.
Next article: Trees and shrubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
CityNezUS Told BRIEFLY

Miss Julia Moriarity, several songs
by Francis Delaney and Master Jack
Richard Murray, readings by r. B.
Noblet and F. V. Sylvester and piano
selections by Connel Turpin. The
entertainment will be in charge of
Mrs. Robert Schwartzer.
Edgar Brown of the pOStoffice
will speak on Stamps and the
Postofice" at the Indiana Stamp
Club meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce at 7:30 p. m. Friday.
Floyd 4. Allen, assistant to the
president of the General Motors
Corporation, will speak at the XII
wants Club luncheon at the Clay
pool Wednesday.
Otto Burk, 521 N. Alabama ST..
Republican, was appointed patrol
man today by the board of safety
to fill a vacancy caused by death.
A euchre party will be given by
the social committee Of Bellequeena
Council, Daughters Of Pocahontas,
at Red Mems Hall, 1851 E. New
York St, Wednesday night.
Burglars entered the Krause-
Dewenter Furnace Company, 427 E.
Washington ST., Monday night and
stole two machines, q drill and a
grinder, with a total value of 5000,
Manager j. w. Plumber reported to
police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Commission Row
PRIZE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
ApDles-Forrv barrel apples seasona BILE
sSasonable Varieties. s2.25d325 40 lbs lbs:
choice box apples. seasonable varieties.
Grapefruit-Florida. ss.7506.5o.
Cirapes-California whites, $3.50 kcR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. poo quart.
lemons California. ss@6.5O crate.
Oranges-California navels. s5.5Od7 so
tie: Florida. s5.25d $50 crate.
Pears Washington D'Anjous. $3.50 half
Pineapples- Cuban. 50 crate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 50G55c quart.
VEGETABLES
ArtIchokes-Calfornia s175 dozen.
Asparagus-California 81 doz.
Beans-Southern, s6M7 hamper.
Beets-Texas. So bu;: home grown, sl.75.
BRUSSELS sprout,s%s5c ID.
Cabbage Holland seed. &c h.; Texas. &c
&c ca riot s4.75 5-doz. crate; home
grown; 81. ,,.,
Gceiery%caiifOrnia' So crate; -'' Florida,
'' Celery Py Cabbage-s2.25 doz. punches.
CucumbersI hothouSe' S2.25Q3
Egspllasnts,H5 i: G. g. s2 s5,;3!S.! do1.
Escarole-Louisiana, Sl.25 bushel.
Kale-$2.75 barrel.
Leek-50c bunch.
cr at:uf Rothouse ieaf s 1850 IS lbs
MastaFd-.soathern,. 50 bu. ,,
yellow. $505.50 100-lb. bag.
OySterplant--45c doz. punches.
Parsley-60c doz. punches; Southern. 75c
bunch.
ParsnipS-sl.50 bu.
Peas-California telephone, 81 hamper.
WSte s. eEsse
lbs. Minnesota Russets, 81. $50 lbs: Min
nesota Red River Ohios. $3d3.25; 100 lbs
Id"hos, 1925 cwt.; Florida Triumphs, SAG
Radishes-Hothouse button. 9Oc
Rhubarb-Hothouse. 65d85c 5 lbs.
Shallots-65c doz. punches.
Spinach-TeXaS. $1.35 bu.
Sweet PotatoeS-Indiana Jersey medi-
ums, S2.75 bu.; Indiana Jerseys, 81 bu.
Nancy Hall, 81; hamper; Porto Ricans.
Tomatoes California. $3.50 six-basket
MISCELLANEOUS
Cidar-s4.5O, 6lgal. case; $4.7S doz. half
Cocoanuts-$s.5o per 100.
Garlic-22c per lb.
Ovsters-Standards. so gal.
SasSafras-25d soc doZ. punches.
SEED STOCK
Onions-White sets, $5.75. bu.: yellow
or yellow. $3.50 crate, of 5000
Triumphs, S4.l0: $50 lbs.
Sweet Potatoes-Selected Indiana Jer-
seys. So bu.: Indiana Jerseys. $3.50 bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
City HortiCuIturist Outlines
Methods to Use in
Spring Planting.

This is tho second of a series Of in
tervlews with Assistant Park Supern-
tendent George Morgan on spring plant
ing appearing exclusively in The Times.
Sandy loan soil rich in humus le
needed for evergreens, says Assist
ant Park Superintendent George
Morgan.
The soil should be sandy enough
to permit good drainage. Clay or
other heavy soils should be lightened
by mixing sand with rotten manure
Extremely sandy soils may be inn
proved by adding some clay or heavy
loan and well rotted manure.
If the plants are to be arranged
in groups as is often the case around
the foundation of a house, and the
soil is good, it is we'll to prepare the
entire area to be planted" says
Morgan.
Turn Soil Thoroughly
dig to a depth of eighteen inches
and thoroughly turn over the sol,
removing roots, stones and other
foreign materials. Vrey frequently
contractors use rubbish of all kinds
for filling around new houses. This
rubbish, especial plaster, is harm
full to the plants, and must be re-
moved"
Plants will have a better chance
Of surviving and will have food for
years to come if poor soil is replaced
by good dirt around the foundation.
Evergreens should be watered
freely if the ball of earth around the
roots has become dry.
Details of Planting
ITO plant, dig a hole somewhat
larger than the ball of dirt, place in
the hole, cue the strings and care
fully remove the burlap, preserving
the ball. Shovel in good loan soil
and pack firmly" advises Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
STATE FIGHTS
MOORE BRIBE
TRIAL DELAY
Prosecutors Confer With
= Witnesses; Special
Venire Called.

Delay in the bribery trial Of City
Councilman Boynton j. Moore, set
for Thursday in Criminal Court,
was believed to be the battle point
of attorneys in the case today.
No formal request for a continu-
ance has been presented, but it is
understood the defense is to ask
one. Prosecutors are resisting such
move.
Defense Attorneys Henry Winkler
and Frank Symmes, and Prosecutor
William H. Remy were in confer
ence today with Special Judge Paul
q. Davis at the courthouse.
Insist Trial Start
Special Assistant Prosecutor Ems
ley w. johnson also was at the
courthouse. He and Rery arc in
sisting that the trial start Thursday,
as scheduled.
A special venirc Of fifty prospec-
tive jurors has been called to aug
ment the regular jurors.
Remy and Johnson arc pushing
preparations for their case. They
we're in conference Monday after
noon with Miss Pearl Nichols, sec
rotary to Mayor John l.. Duvall
while he was in Office.
Miss Nichols, Duvall and the then
City Controller John J. Collins are
expected to be the chief States wit
neSSes.
Motion to quash the bribery in
dictment against City Councilman
Austin H. Todd was overruled today
by Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Todd was ordered into court at 0
a. m. Wednesday for arraignment.
Want Moore Trial First
One point which was believed to
enter into the disagreement of at
torneys over a delay was the fact
that prosecutors want to try Moore
first on the charge picked, one Of
five now pending against him.
Special Judge Harry Yockey has
qualified to hear the case of Coun-
Gilman Walter r. Dorsett, set for a
week later.
If a continuance is granted in
the first Moore case, it might in
terrupt the prosecutions plans. for
it is known that Remy and John
son want to try Moore first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Building Permits

IL. A. Ellis, dwelling. 542 s. Dayton,
Charles H. Brydon. garage. 50ss Beech
T. A. Moyln1aahan, apartment. Az N. Ala
Jesse F. Street. addition. 1860 Holloway,
Butler Arlington. Realty, garage. $3.50 L.
- j. B. Schoheld. dwelling and garage. 5ols
Frank. Bridges, dwelling and garage, 1913
William Becker. repair. 1911 Singleton.
"a; H. GeFhardt, reroof, 327 Northern.
J. w. Adams, reroof, 1927 Reisner SIPS.
H. L. Simons, steam plant. $685. N.
Frank Graham. porch. 1909 Linden,
A. p. Kelley e. Son. dwelling and ga
Fishbach Company. building, sidewalk
THOMAS a y Carson Carson dwelling and rsrSg e
5424 Washington Blvd, $4,000.
Monroe Kester, dwelling and gaarge,
~ Mendenhall, garage. s22 N. Belle
Robert Hacgrave. garage, 24is Roose-
a. A. Hopkins, addition. 1920 Cornell. 5000.
Charles Helm, garage, ll6 N. Colorado.
John Earls. remodel, 1922 N. Alabama,
William Low Rice. furnace. 9Oi-os N.
Tuxedo. $3.50.
W. Yovanovich. furnace. 1879 Bright,
$3.50.
Chris Greiner. garage. 1922 e. Tenth,
John Bruch. garage. 25l7 N. Randolph.
5000.
1. c. Ramsey. addition. 339 s. Temple,
$4O0.
Jose Balz Company, plant. 5527 N. Penn
sylvania, $500.
y. II. BIrge reroof. 5OO7 E. New York.
Florence Clark. reroof. 163O-s2 Park.
southeast corner Bolton and Michigan
$500. s""'
Garfield Avenue Methodist Church. ga
rage, 3ll-l3 N. Grant. $500.
John F. Stewart basement. 2l0s Wen
Mrs. ys N. jenkins. addition, As N.
Sinclair Refining Company. tanka ana
pumps. 1910 e. Washington, $500. va"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
OFF, OF KHAN
WINS COURT VICTORY

Muncie Suit Against National
X. A. P. Officers Dismissed.
By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, March 13.-The
knights of American Professionalism,
an organization formed after dis
ruption of the Ku-Klux Khan at
Muncie, has won a court victory.
Litigation in what has been
termed "the Muncie Khan suit"
taken from the Delaware Circuit
Court here to the Jay Circuit Court
at Portland on a change of venue,
has been dismissed by Special Judge
A. L. Bales. Charles w. Cecil and
others we're plaintiffs and Samuel
H. Bemenderfer and others de-
PENDANTS.
Plaintiffs alleged defendants, the
latter national K. A. P. officers, APP
propriated $4,000 of organization
money to their own use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
WEDNESDAY EVENTS


Indiana League of Women Voters
meeting. Marott Hotel all day.
Indiana State Bottlers' Protective AS
ISOLATION convention, Indianapolis Ath
Indiana Structural Steel Board of
Trade meeting, indianapolis Athletic
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon.
SEVERN.
Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Claypool.
Junior Chamber OF Commerce lunch
con. Chamber OF Commerce.
Butler Mems Club luncheon, Chamber
of Commerce
American Plasterers' Association lunch
con. SEVERN.
lambda Chi Alpha luncheon, Board of
Associated Employers Directors dinner,
Knights of Constantine banquet.
Ne Alpha Eta Eta Fl meeting, Lincoln, 7.so
p. m.
BensOnS' Victor recording Orches-
ira of Chicago, has been engaged tc
play at the Crystal Danse Palace, st
Clair and Illinois SITS, March 1920
it was announced today.
what is the price of friendship
with Latin American" will be the
question before the Bible Investiga-
ton Club Wednesday night at the
Y. M. c. A, according to A. L
Roberts, secretary. A dinner will be
served at $40 p. m. proceeding the
speeches.
Miss Mary Mills, Is, of Muncie,
Ind, was held by police today until
her parents could arrive. She ran
away from home, the officers said
and was found here by Sergt. w. r
Fisher.
Widening of Washington st. from
Wallace st. east to the city limits
was confirmed Monday by the board
of works. The street will be made
fifty feet wide. An Irvington delega-
ton asked the improvement.
COntending that the public SER
vice commission has no jurisdiction
in the case of the five railroad
brotherhoodS who have petitioned
the commission to investigate and
enforce the State law with regard
to the abandonment Of large
number of railroad block signals,
the Pennsylvania Railroad has filed
a motion to dismiss the case. Jul
risdiction. the motion states, lies
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Mrs. Minerva Simpson, 65. I'll
Buchanan ST., today was reported
improved at the city hospital. where
she was taken late Monday after
falling down a stairway at her
home. She fractured her left arm
and was bruised.
Monthly meeting of the AssOcia-
ton of Western Union Employees
will be held at the Denison, Wednes-
day at 7:45 p. m. Entertainment will
be supplied by Western Union talent
and will include a piano solo by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
STOPS AUTO CHIVALRY
Terre Haute Police MatrOn FOrbidS
Lifts to Anyone.

Terre Haute Police MatrOn FOrbids
Lifts to Anyone.
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 13.-
The day of chivalrous motorists
seems ended here with an order by
Police Matron O'Donnel, forbidding
autoists offering any one a lift.
The matron cites a recent kid
mapping story, that of two girls and
boy, pupils of st. Joseph's school
who told police two men asked them
to ride as they went to school. The
children refused and took the Ii
cense number of the car. Police
learned identity of the drivers, but
no arrests were made.
Matron O'Connel said the chill
dren were we'll coached and did the
proper think in getting the license
number and description of the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Casual Chat Causes Crash
By United Press

By United Press
ATTICA, Ind, March ia cas-
ual chat with a fellowman caused
a bruised head and two damaged
automobiles. John Casad, Will
Transport, was driving along a
street here, when he sighted friends.
He suddenly brought his car to a
stop and pulled up to the curb to
talk with the friends. Henry Chan
dler, driving close behind him in
another automobile, was unable to
stop his car in time to prevent it
crashing into the rear of Casad's
car and both were badly damaged.
John Sawyer, riding with Casad,
was cut about the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Find RushvilIe Loot

Several suitcases filled with cloth
ing and found by fishermen in
White River near Harding st. on
Monday have been identified at po-
lice headquarters as loot taken from
the Paul Phillips clothing store at
Rushville, Ind, by burglars Sunday
night. The clothing was ruined by
the water. police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13

NEW YORK. March -. Flour Dull and
unchanged. Pork Steady Mess $50. Lard
Midwest nG snot BS cI SsiiI II 70
duty paid 4.46c; refined, quiet: granu-
lated 57Od 5.75c. Coffee-Rio No 7 on
spot. 1873 Tic; Santos, No. 4. 23M23i &c.
Tallow-Firmer: special to extra. 82s n
Sac. Hay-steady; No. /. sl.lo; No; 8.
75Gi soc; clover. 65cnSl. Dressed poultry
Quiet; turkeys, 500 46c; chickens, 1874
etc; broters, $50 55c caponS. 3o@ 49c;
fowls l8a 31c; ducks, l5d zoe; ducks. Long
Island l7@ 22c. Live opoultry-Quiet; geese.
l4@ csc; ducks, 16m 33c; fowls. goa Csc
turkeys 25m soc; BOOSTERS. 13c; chickens.
% 35c; capons. 2sa SOC; broilers, 4Om soc
Cheese-Easy; State whole milk. fancy to
specials, 2em 29isc: Young America. 29i ?
q 2Oc. Potatoes-Long island, $225m3:
s3.7544 4; Maine. S4N 5.35; Bermuda $3.50
Ml3. Sweet potatoes Jersey basket. 75u
88c; southern basket. 75cM 81 IS; southern
barrel. 50. Butter-Steady; receipts TO-.
83l; creamery extra. sic; special market
5l'2m 52c Eggs-Steady: receipts. 43 885;
nearby white fancy. 34W36c; nearby State
white. 29a $50; fresh firstS, 272. ~ soc:
Pacific Coasts. 30m &c; western whites
3om3lc; nearby browns. 30M35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
In the Sugar Market
la Thomson 8: McKInnonl

NEW YORK, March l3.-The tightness
becomes more pronounced almost daily
as notices which are rendered are i'm
medately stopped and with refiners grad
ually advancing bids the futures market
is showing a steady tone with unmistat-
ably signs OF an upward tendency. Final
disposition OF the 200 900 tons held by the
sugar export company Will probably prove
a favorable market factor regardless OF
where the sugar is gnally lodged. We ad-
here to the belief that sugar is on an in
Yestment basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
ARROW KILLS WILDCAT
ClimaXes Hunt Now FavOrite Sport
in Miami.
BV I HitCd Press

BV LHitCd Press
MIAMI, Fla, March 13.-Wildcat
hunting with dogs has replaced the
well known fox hunting in the favor
of people of Miami where these
vicious felines are quite plentiful in
tie back country.
A recent hunt staged under the
direction of Col. d. d. Yo'-' as
huntsmaster had a spectacular CHI
max when the pack Of twenty
hounds freed the cat west of Miami
and Howard Hill, archery profess
SIGNAL and quarter Cherokee Indian,
made the kill with bow and arrow
at thirty-fi yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
WEST VIRGINIAN SPEAKS
Rev. John Gass Opens Series of
Five Lenten Sermons.

The Rev. John Class, rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church of
Charleston, w. Va, preached the
first of series of five MONDAY
lenten sermons at Christ Church
today. These devotions are attract
ing numerous downtown office
workers and businessmen and are
held each noon during the Leten
season. Some of the leading clergy
men from throughout the United
States have preached at these
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
SOME PORKERS
LOSE MONDAYS
GAINS AT YARD
LightWeights, Pigs Steady;
Others Drop 5 to 10
Cents at Yards.

Hogs followed the upturn of Mon
Gay on the local livestock exchange
today with heavier receipts and a
to 10-cent lower market. The top
was down to $8.85 and the bulk
sold at 1925 up. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000 and there were 800
holdoverS.
Other material was mostly steady
with high receipts excepting in the
sheep and lamb division, where few
were on hand.
The Chicago market opened
fairly active to 10 to 20 cents higher
following an upturn Monday. The
top was 1915. There we're $4,000
animals in the pens, 5000 being
followers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Pre-Dry Liquor Taxable
By United Press

WFtJW toU
BROOKLYN, March 13.-Surro-
gate George A. Wingate has ruled
that pre-prohibition liquor, when
part of an estate, is taxable since it
may be sold for medicinal purposes
and. therefore, has a cash value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
STRIKE LOOMS OVER TIPS
1000 Pullman POrters Probably Will
Walk Out for Higher Wages.

Walk Out Tor Higher Wages,
By United Press
NEW YORK, March 13.-Seven
thousand Pullman porters are ready
to strike because they are tired of
being tipped. Instead they want
higher wages.
A. Philip Randolph. general Or
ganizer of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, said members
of the brotherhood in twenty cities
probably will vote strike within the
next few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
MISSION PLANS DRIVE
Wheeler City Dinner Will Open
100000 Campaign.

A dinner April 10 will open the
100000 building and equipment
fund drive of Wheeler City Mission.
Plans for the dinner will be made
tonight at the March meeting of di-
rectors at the home of H. w. Krause,
1922 Guilford Ave, board president.
William T. Cannon is drive gen.
eral chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Telephone Rate Increase Asked

Petitions for increases in tele-
phone rates have been filed with
the Public Service Commission by
the Newtown Telephone Company
and the Mellott Telephone Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $3.50
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
In the Cotton Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)

tBy Thomson & McKinnonl
NEW YORK. March l3.-Cotton was in
steady demand Monday. We have had all
the liquidation We are apt to see. 1t
would take very little to cause q sharp
advance and the drouth in West Texas is
serious enough TO be the first upward I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
BIZ United Press

ceipts, 1000; holdOyeTs, ,os2; market
2oO-2SO lbs. So s5Gs.Io 10000 lbs. ss.S5
1910; 130-l6O lbs. s7.75@8.85; 9O-lS0 lbs,
S6@8; packing sows. $6.50Q7.25. Cattle
ket veals lower: beef steers. s16.50Ml3:
light yearling steers and hetfers. $10@
cutter cows. s5@e.25; vealers. SEALS SO;
heavy calves. $9@l2 Bulk stock and feed
er steers. $l0@1l. Sheep-Receipts. 125:
market, steady; top fat lambs, SIG: bulk
tat lambs. $l3dl55o; bulk Gull lambs. So
411s bulk fat ewes, $507s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Other Livestock
BIZ Times SpccinL

LOUISVILLE. March lS.-Hogs- Receipts,
600; market pigs steady; Others l5c higher;
no lbs. $3.50; 9o-l3O lbs, $3.50; so lbs
down. $50; roughs. s645; stays. IS
prme heavy Steers. heavy 's shp
ping steers, $1O@12: medium and plain
Steers, $9QiO: fat. heifers. $8G1l5O: good
Go shC ss eSSS cu ss@ %edq tS Se1
IFS: stocEers,. $TGii. caives.Rec S;IS
diHm to good. $sG1i. outs. So down. sheep
Receipts. so: market. steady; top lambs
S13.50@14; seconds. S8m11: sheep, $5.50d
calves. 400; hogs. 1.l44; sheep. none.