davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
CRASH VICTIMS
Wreaths Placed on Crosses for
Sahara GrOtto Dead.

Twenty-one white crosses were
decorated with wreaths Saturday
afternoon at Emerson avenue and
Twenty-first street, in memory of
the persons who met death last year
in the Sarah Grotto-interurban
crash. No public service was held,
but hundreds visited the spot during
the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Nine Candidates Initiated

Capital City camp, Modern Wood
men, initiated nine candidates in
the fraternal degree Friday night
with the sixteeen-man degree team.
Fred BLY,, camp consul, was APP
pointed camp deputy by M. T.
Wright, district deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
County Meeting Is Set

EW ItmcS NpCcIuE
RED KEY, Ind, Oct. Is
County meeting of the Eastern Star
will be held in this city Saturday
for members from Denkirk, Penn
vile, Red Key and Portland
chapters. Mrs. Susie Masters, In
dianapolis, grand worthy matron,
and Maude Lee, TT. Wayne, district
deputy, will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
COn11erSUille Lodge of AlaSOnS Holds
Celebration ON 1O8th Anniversary
Judge Will Sparks Main
Speaker; Hundreds in
Attendance.
R,y Times Special

R.y Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 15.-
Early Indiana history and the tale
of infant Hoosier Masonry was I'M
folded Thursday night at the cele-
bration Of the 108th anniversary of
the dispensation of War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
MOOSE PAPER PRAISED
indianapolis Lodge Is Lauded for
Magazine Work.

The Hoosier Moose, weekly pub
lication of the Indianapolis lodge
is praised in the last issue of the
NGooseheart magazine, national Or
gan. Mark r. Gray is the editor,
The paper has been published for
twelve years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
ComnIete New ZanesYiIIe Hall

BJ Times Special
GAINESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 15.-Odd
Fellows of this city have completed
their new lodge hall and the first
meeting is expected to be held soon
The old hall was destroyed by fire,
according to John Dittdorfer, sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

Fellow-craft degree with three
candidates will be given at 7 tonight
by Ancient Landmarks Lodge No.
319, F. g. A. M, at the Masonic
Temple, North and Illinois streets,
according to Oscar L. Pond, secre-
tarY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
State Secretary to visit Lodge

George P. Bornwasser, state Sec
rotary of the Odd Fellows, will visit
Frankfort lodge Friday and South
Bend lodge Saturday as the guest
Of honor. He will outline the work
ofthe supreme lodge Of the order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

Several candidates were initiated
by the Junior Order of Moose at a
meeting Saturday under the direc-
ton of Anna Neubauer, goYerneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
MzRNORS

Founders chapter OF the Ameri :.
can War Mothers will hold an all
day quilting party Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Harvey, 2546
College avenue. Luncheon will be
served at noon, and a business
meeting will follow lunch, under the
direction Of Mrs. G. G. Kirk, presi-
dent. The quilts made by the mem
berS will be sent to the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home at Knights
town, Ind.
Merrymakers' club will meet
Tueday at the home of Russell Cru
Der, 443 North Walcott street, &C
cording to Lottie Davis, president.
The first regiment of the Patri-
archs Militant will meet Oct. 81 at
Germania lodge hall, Prospect and
East Sts., under the direction of H.
f. RoeSener, colonel. About 100
members will attend from towns
in Indiana.
Southern Star council of the Sc
curity Benefit Association will give a
dance and pie social tonight at Sc
curity hall, Ohio and Delaware
streets.
A masked dance and card party
will be given Oct. Is by the Temple
Rebekah degree team at 1914 South
Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
DANCE DATE CHANGED

Prizes to Be Awarded by Moose
Lodge.
The Moose Halloween dance,
which was scheduled for Oct. 30,
has been changed to Oct. 81, it was
announced today. A program Of
entertainment, including the award
ing of prizes for costumes has been
arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
RELIEF FUND $6,792
Red Cross Chairman Says
City Is Tagging.

With contributions totaling
$2,195.50 reported Tuesday afternoon
and Wednesday morning, the Red
Cross relief fund in Indianapolis for
the Florida and Porto Rico storm
sufferers reached a total of $6,792. so
at noon Wednesday.
Among today's larger contribu-
tons were the H. P. WATSON and
Star stores, $3.50, and Arthur G.
Newly, 5000.
Gavin L. Payne, chairman of the
special Red Cross Relief committee,
declared Indianapolis was tagging
far behind other cities of its size in
meeting its quota for the storm
swept areas.
In response to an appeal from
national Red Cross headquarters,
the local chapter today will launch
drive to obtain old clothing for
the storm victims.
A receiving station will be opened
at $40 N. Meridian st. Monday. A
corps of women, headed by Mrs.
Gavin L. Payne, will be in charge.
BY calling Lincoln 1854, persons who
have clothing to give may have
them collected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
WORLD TO HEAR
us. NAVY STAND
Wide Publicity to Combat
European Secrecy.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Wide
publicity will be given the forthcom-
ing United States reply to England
and France on the naval arms ques-
ton, according to present plans Of
the administration.
officials hope this publicity will
prove an effective( answer to the
quasi-secrecy with which the British
and French have enveloped their
hitherto unpublished naval agree
ment, the United Press was in
formed today.
simultaneously with its delivery
at the foreign offices in London and
Paris, copies Of the note will be re-
leased for publication in this coun-
try and abroad. In an authoritative
quarter, doubt was expressed that
even an urgent request from Great
Britain or France to withhold pub
LEGATION would swerve the Admins
tration from this purpose.
President Coolidge has let it be-
come known he believes there was a
grave mistake in permitting garb-
bled publicity to be circulated on
the naval agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
In the Stock Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The presi-
dent of the American Car and
Foundry Company and of the
American Locomotive Company
finally gives the stockholders word
Of cheer. He looks for turn real
soon in the equipment business.
During the last few years other in
dustrieS one by one passed through
the struggle periods and turned up
ward. You can see today what has
Happened in copper, you will see
Thursday what is happening in oil,
% why not the next day the equip
ment business. This is really the
story of our stock market. BY the
time you get through building one
group of stocks the business boom
hits another group and away they
Ego. 1t is, Of course, the correct
thing these days to modify every
thing you say by a few words on
money. We notice in this morn
ing's paper one of our leading in
stitutions advertises a $20,000,000 is
sue for German power company
I so perhaps there will be some left
for America. However, we think ii
9 is about time that we had real
4 reaction in the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
5O-CENT DROP
IN HOGS GREETS
CROWDED PENS
$500 Receipts Added to
4,248 HoIdoVerS; Lambs
Are Down.

Hogs generally were steady to so
cents lower, and the bulk of 180-325-
pound butchers brought around $11
@11.25 at the city stock yards to-
day. Receipts were about $500 re-
ceived, and holdoyers from Tues
days market numbered 4,248.
Cattle generally were steady with
steers selling mostly at $3.50, and
the bulk brought $13@16. Vealers
were little changed selling largely
at $18, few loads bringing $3.50.
Lambs were irregular, steady to
so cents lower. Bulk under weights
sold at $3.50, and the top held
around $14. Fat ewes were selling
steady at $5@6.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
very slow with practically no early
sales. Few bids were Is to IS cents
lower than Tuesdays best prices.
Bidding was around $1125@11.5O
on choice 190-24O-pound weights.
Receipts were estimated at 10000,
including 5000 directs.
Heavy butchers led in the drop
today, selling for $11@1125. Other
weights sold as follows: 20O-250
pounds, $11@1125; 10000 pounds,
$1O75011.25; 13O-16O pounds, 500
1880; 90-13O pounds, $9@9.75; and
packing sows were $9.5001O.5O.
General trend in cattle was lower
today. A few choice loads of beef
steers brought $12.5O@18.5O, unusu-
ally high for the city yards. Others
were selling around SIG. Other
classes were unchanged as follows:
Beef COWS, $9@11; low cutter COWS,
$5.50@750; and bulk stock and
feeder steers, S8412.
Vealers were unchanged with the
best selling for S17@1850, and the
heavy calves for $7011.
Top fat lambs were so cents lower,
selling for $14. Other classes I'M
changed were: Bulk fat lambs, $3.50
IA; bulk Gull lambs, $75OQ10.75; and
fat ewes, S4.5O96.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
Births



Sheilie and Roberta Brewer. 332 Minker
Thornton and Anna Toms 5965 Rawles
CASTOR and Lydia Bailey, 3706 w. Tenth
Irwin and Hildred Coffey, 1881 Walde-
Samuel and Dorothy Phillips. 90 S. West.
Third.
Henry and Lena studer. 1925 f. Troy.
Walter and Mary Wibbels, 811 Michael
Earl and Bessie Young. city hospital.
Wlllam and IVt Bellmore, city hospital
Raymond and Lillian Lain, 1845 Apple
Wilbur and Marietta Buchanan, 800 s.
Belmont.
James and Carrie Hallett, 1O2 s. Glad
sCone
Marcellus and Mary Order, 1882 Brook
side.
Francis and Mabel schanzeL 1ilo
Donald and Ida Belts. Coleman Hos
Clarence and Lucille High, Coleman
Fred and Gertrude vogt. Coleman Hos
Hugh and Myrtle Van Torsan, o4s E.
Morris.
Kirk and Mary. Vernon. 3ii5 w North.
Edward and Alice Price, 1852 Ralston.
James and Jessie Robinson. 915 w.
TWenty-Fifth
John. and Bessie Haynes, city hospital.
Harold and Merel Reed 1866 Paris
John and Ruth Duckett, 1929 N. Jeffer-
Floyd and Martha Smith. 1850 N. sher-
man DR..
Jesse and Addie Miller. Al 8. Mount.
John and Edna SalZ Coleman Hospital
Robert and Mildred Shredder, Coleman
Edward and Clara wandersee. 2e14 E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
FOREIGN DROP
CARRIES WHEAT
PRICES LOWER
Frost Reports Aid Advance
in Corn Futures; Oats
Irregular.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Wheat flu
lures on the Board of Trade fol-
lowed declines at Liverpool today, all
deliveries working fractionally
lower. Frost reports aided an adj
vance in corn. Oats was irregular.
Wheat opened 1s to % cents
lower, corn was up A to 9s cents
and oats ranged from X cent off to
a cent up. Provisions were slightly
lower.
Hedging sales are expected to in
crease in Importance as a trading
factor during the next week. The
movement in the Northwest and
Canada has reached such proper
lions that it seems impossible to
hold off pressure any longer. Prices
here still are above a world parity.
Evening up in September corn
has been progressing slowly. The
delivery has received support on
soft spots, chiefly from commission
houses. More frost reports we're
received today, but it is believed
that only a small amount of the late
corn can be damaged, as most of
the crop is two weeks ahead of other
years.
Oats has been holding fairly
steady in a narrow price range. If
farmers increase their marketings,
however, prices are likely to weaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
ONERIDE THAT PAID
Bandit Uses Victim as Cable

ONE Of the srangest store hodups in the cs history
~ staged Tuesday night by bandit who apparently believes mix
ing business with pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs Wells locked their store
prepared appeared-oced
them into the at the point pistol getting the
demanded joy ride.
After Wells had driven blocks the bandit commanded him
return to the where Wells forced to enter and hand
the safe.
usatisfed unwilling
another jaunt again the where
apd from the machine and fed after telling Wells to drive to police
headquarters to report the hodup.
Don't telephone Drive there My buddy and will follow
you'd better say" the bandits parting shot,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
The City i'm Brief

J. G. Willis, criminal court inves-
tigator, departed today for st.
Louis, where he will take in Gus
today Ora F. Kastner, indicted here
for auto theft. Kastner has waived
extradition to Indiana.
Michael E. Howard today filed
suit in Superior Court against Will
liam J., Sparks, contractor, Harry
Dunn, county auditor and Clyde
Robinson, county treasurer. Howard
seeks to collect $1,045 he claims is
owed him by Sparks for rent on a
gravel excavating machine. Sparks,
under contract to furnish gravel for
the county, has a $2,700 bill against
the county, and Towards petition
asks his bill be taken from Sparks
bill.
Two saddle horses were reported
missing from the State Playground
today. Roy Davis reported to the
police that a bay and white spotted
pony, weight about 300 pounds, and
a bay horse, weight about 1900
pounds, have disappeared from the
stables.
Garland DriskeII, head of the art
department of the Associated Art
lists, Inc, will speak Thursday at
the Advertising Club luncheon, at
the Columbia Club on, Advertising
Art"
Nearly 100 indianapolis chirOprac-
tors are planning to attend the an
nual State convention of the Indi-
ana Chiropractors Association which
opens Sunday at Gary. Approx
mately TOO chiropractors are mem
bers of the association. A commit
tee of local doctors will make an
effort to bring the associations next
annual meeting to indianapolis.
Members of the indianapolis dis
trict sales force of the Western and
Southern Life Insurance Company
will be luncheon guests at the Lin
coin, Friday, of w. j. Williams, Gin
cinnati, president Of the company.
Superintendent of all the COM
pany's Indiana districts will attend.
The 1929 budget of the State
charities board will be prepared
Oct. at a meeting of the board in
the office Of John A. Brown, secre-
tary.
1t is payday today at the State
house and Joy is unconf1ned. Be-
cause the fiscal year ends Sept. 81,
pay checks we're distributed today,
five days early, to all State en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
CONTRACTS FOR
SCHOOL WORK
ARE AWARDED
New Broad Ripple Building,
Three Additions viii Be
Started This Fall.

Construction of one new school
building and three additions to
grade schools will be started this
fall, following awarding Of con-
tracts by the school board Tues
day night. -
The State tax board recently ap-
proved issuance of $564O0 bonds for
the buildings. Commissioner Charles
w. Kern declared the board had
been forced to make further reduc-
ton in plans for the improvements
because the tax board based its
figures on AZ per cent bonds
whereas the bonds had been adver-
tised last spring at 81 per cent.
This, he said, will result in the
bonds being sold at discount. re-
ducing proceeds. Among reductions
planned, he said was cutting Of two
rooms from the eight-room addition
at School Sc.
Contracts awarded included:
New School 30, Broad Rippie-GeneSne
construction, Karstedt Construction Cd u
pany, $lS1,399; heating and ventilatins.
Hayes Brothers. s28,390 plumbing. Fred
Janitz Company $199845O; wiring and
fixtures, Hatfield Electric Company. s2,9ss.
School 49, Fortleth St. and Capitol Ave,
tSiX-Room Addition) General construc-
ton, William P, Jungclaus Company, Sac
z0O; heating and ventilating, Strong
Brothers, S2L1l5; plumbing, Clark
Brothers, $4,o66; wiring and fixtures. Hat
field Electric Company, S1,257.
School AZ, Ray st. and Warren Ave.
tTen-Room Additiou) General construc-
ton, Benjamin Bass Company, sea 600;
heating and yentilating. W. J. Johnston g.
Son, $50, 400; plumbing, Roland M. Cotton.
$12,s42: wiring and fixtures, skiliman
Electric Company. $I.7sO.
School &c. Park Ave. and Thirty Eighth
st., (Eight-Room Acknowledgement con-
struction. Service Construction Company.
s57,93s; heating and ventilating, Freyn
Brothers. S22987; plumbing. Strong
Brothres, s5,541; wiring and fixtures. San
born Electric Company. $2,2G8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
BUILDING Permits

Earl G. Townsend, storerocms, E. Wash
ington and Sheridan. $1,000
AoJJo E. Rosengarten, garage, ISL Prospect,
George G. shafer. furnace. 1927 Wood
~; G. Ramsey, furnace. ss9 s. Temple.
Grover Coyle, garage. 1887 Garden, 5000.
pr. " D. Keiser. dwelling and garage,
5709 Broadway. So, 500.
5720 N. Delaware $40. 900.
Herbert F. Grasshoff, garage, 4s2 s.
Frank Galligan. dwelling and garage,
1922 Centennial. s4.25o;
:. w, II. johnson, addition and garage. 5000
N. Illinois, 1888.
Frank Espelding. garage. 100 Iowa, $3.50.
4747 Hinesley.- $2,65o
Herman Lohss remodel, 1241 s. Me-
M Meway. repairs. 1868 River. $275.
J. K. Cookenour, dwelling and garage,
$685. N: DelaywaTe: $6,0o0i
$50 S. Pershing, $1,000. 'N' '"'"''''
James, Kreglo, addition to garage. 1922
Lawrence Paetz. dwelling and garage,
5139 Pleasant Run. $4,000.
Meyer Captain. garage. 2670-72 Burton.
John Dougherty. remodel, GAL E. Fifty
John r. Gray. reroOf. so7 s. Audubon.
Olive Branch. Christian Church. ad-
dition, Pennsylvania and Raymond, S32, 900.
c. F. Claywell, dwelling and garage, 6124
Norwaldo. $2.950.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
BY ELMER C. WALLER

OlIteu LreSS FlnanCAdl EuAtOE
yra NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Price
movements on the Stock Exchange
were smaller and trading was less
active than Tuesday in the early
dealings today. Utilities continued to
advance, as did airplane issues and
Specialties, while small losses were
made in some OF the motor shares.
Montgomery Ward, the leader OF
the previous session, held at 1881,
unchanged after opening a point
lower. General Motors f1rmed up
q to 212%; Steel, y to 1898, and
Radio, 29s to 1929.
National Power and Light rose
fractionally to a new record at 43A
and other utilities continued their
advance with best buying in Electric
Power and Light, Standard Gas, En-
gineers' Public Service, Louisville
Gas and Electric A.
Johns-Manville spurted 4 points
to ISL and a APPOINT gain also was
recorded in Wright Aero. Crutiss
rose 2 points to 14912.
=. In the motor division, Hudson and
Hupp declined fractionally, but
Graham-Paige spurted nearly a
point to new high at 581A in ac-
tive turnover. WHY'S Overland on a
sale of 10000 shares opened at 305s,
up u and equalling its high.
@ Pressed Steel Car, General Amer
lean Tank, and Westinghouse Air
Brake were more active and higher
in the equipment group. Colorado
Fuel rose IN to 7494, and Gold Dust
e~1as to SO. Oils were firm but less
active. Coppers were quiet. Rails
held steady, featured by Chicago
Greatwestern issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
B.u Times Special

ceipts, $500; market. s5c lower; heavy and
medium hogs, 1870 lbs. up, $1o35@10 85;
pigs and lights, 1870 lbs. down, S710697 20;
stays and throwouts, $7.756835. Cattle
Receipts, 300; market, steady: prime
heavy steers, $1S@15; heavy shipping
steers, $ls@ Is; heavy Shipping steers,
II so; fat heifers, S7.5O0i2; good to choice,
cows, $8d9.50; medium to good cows $3.50
as; cutters, s6@6.5O; Gamers, s505.75
$7.50d11.25. Calves-Receipts. 200; market.
steady, good to choice. Sj3d15; medium
to good, S11@13; outs. $11 down. Sheep
ala. so; seconds. S868.50; sheep. S4G6;
bucks. S3G so. Tuesdays hipments: Cat
tie. 1.l55: calves. 232; hogs. ass: sheep. 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
BN United Pr

FIT. WAYNE, Sept. 26.-Hogs-R Receipts,
800; market, Is to SOC lower; 9O-11O TBS,
Sc; ll0-lS0 lbs, S975; 130-160 lbs, $40;
160-18O lbs, 5000: 180-225 lbs S11; 225-
$50 lbs. S11.1O; 250-35O lbs. S11; ruoghs,
S9.75; stays. Sc. Calves-Receipts, IS:
market, SIT down. Sheep-ReceiptS, 100;
market, S12 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
WOMAN SENTENCED FOR
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK

Given Thirty Days Term; Barred
From Operating Car Three Months
Miss Jessie Roemmel, SO, of 81 S.
Illinois St, will be back seat driver
for sixty days, anyway. Miss Roem-
mel sentenced to thirty days in the
Indiana Woman's Prison and fined
$40 and costs on charges of driving
an automobile while intoxicated was
ordered not to drive her car for
ninet days by Judge Paul Rockford,
judge pro tenn. in Municipal Court
Three, Tuesday.
After serving the sentence, she
still will have time to be a spectator
to the mechanical operation of her
car, jail attaches said. Her automo-
bile collided with a car driven by
Ernest Spray. 1927 w. Morris ST.,
Sept. II, at Holmes Ave. and Wash
ington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
HOSPITAL RELIEF S&T
City Church Responds to Plea from
Porto Rico.

A graphic picture Of the Porto
Rican hurricane disaster and the
severe damage done to the Presby-
terrain Hospital at San Juan is
painted in a communication received
by DR.. George w. Allison, pastor Of
the IrVington Presbyterian Church,
from DR.. John A. Marquis, general
secretary of the board of national
Presbyterian missions.
DR.. Marquis appealed for immedi-
ate assistance for relief work. A
preliminary Offering has been made
up by the Irvington Church to meet
this plea and additional funds will
be sent in few days. Property dam
age to the hospital is placed at
$150,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
HEADS SPEECH BUREAU
Floyd Mattice Named to County
Democratic Pest.

Floyd j. Mattice, former United
States district attorney, today was
appointed director Of the Marion
County Democratic speakers bureau
by lie Roy ]. Reach, Democratic
county chairman. Approximately
100 speakers have been enrolled to
address ward, precinct and factory
meetings.
The Marion County campaign will
receive its send-oH next Wednes-
day night when Frank @. Daley
will address a mass meeting at the
South Side Turner's Hall, Alabama
and Prospect SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

TOLEDO. Sept. 6.-Hogs-Receipts. 800;
market. 50@75c lower; heavies. $1O.5O@
Il: mediums, S1115@11.4O: workers., $40
Oils: good pigs, S9.5OG10.50 Cattle
light: market. slow Calves, nght market
strong. Sheep and lambs. light: market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
COTTON HIT BY STORMS
Government Reports Crop Damaged
by Winds, Rains.
Sept. 90
RM Hnited PreSa


WASHINGTON, Sept. &c. - High
winds, heavy rains and flooded low
lands did much damage to cotton
in the more eastern portions of the
South, especially in the Carolinas
and southeastern Georgia, where the
crop deteriorated steadily with
much shedding, boil rolling and seed
sprouting, the Government weekly
weather report stated today.
In the Central States of the belt,
cool weather retarded development
in some places, but the week was
generally fair and picking and gin
ming made good advance.
In Oklahoma cotton made fair to
good progress. In Texas, there was
little change in the general Situa-
ton except for deterioration in the
Northwest. Picking advanced well
until stopped by rain in the middle
of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
Deaths

Mary. c. witt, So, Fletcher sanitarium.
Elizabeth Rittinger, II. 80 Colorado, myo-
lulmonary tuberculosis.
Infant Harvey, 1 day. 1924 Winthrop,
pital, broncho pneumonia
Louis Montgomery, so, 331 E. Louisiana,
entero cOltiS.
Ethel Anna Stowling, 40, Methodist Hos
pital, pulmonary embolism
Susan Mccormick, 81, $40 E. Vermont.
Hospital, diabetes mellitus.
Mary Rachel. Hood. So, 3241 w. Wash
ington, cerebral bemorrhage.