davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Art Goebel's "Woolaroc, in which he won the Dole race from the Gold en Gate to Honolulu, was manufac- tured in Wichita. Ernest Smith, the flrst civilian flier to reach the Ha- waitan islands from United States also used a Wichita-built plane. Ships made in Wichita have won the Ford reliability tour two years in succession and have carried off scores of awards in this and other countries.
 Wichita owes its leadership in the aviation industry to its central loca- tton and to the endeavors of its chamber of commerce to attract fac tories. The industry employs 800 men.
 Besides the six plane building concerns here are an airplane mo- tor manufacturing company and an airplane parts manufacturing com- pany.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
BAT CAVES, HA|7I'S
 INTERESTING TOMB
Have Relics of Nov Extinct Animal Bones

Washington, April 1s-How rapid.
 ly races of animals may die out is
 illustrated by a large collection of
 extinct animal bones gathered in the
 limestone caves of Haiti and brought
 backto this country by a Smithson-
 ian expedition under Arthur J. Poole of the National Museum.
 The caves, which are near the western edge of the great central plain Of Haiti, near San Michel, are i infested by bats. The floors are six
 or seven feet deep in guano and re-
 fuse. Scattered through this guana the Smithsonian expedition found
 quantities of animal and bird bones, many of then representative of spe- cies which no longer inhabit the is- land. though the period of their de-
 posit probably does extend back more than 1000 years and many bones are of recent origin.
 Though the bones have not yet been worked over. Mir. Poole has been able to identify the skull and skeleton of a ground sloth, which is believed to be the most complete recorded from the island. Several rodents resembling in size the musk rat and beaver are represented among the bones and there is at least one insecetivore. There are a great number of bat skulls and liz ard jaws.
 In some caves, the Smithsonian scientist found skeletal remains of man., but whether they belonged to the present natives of the island or to the Indian aboriginees who have been extinct for a long period. has not yet been determined. Incident ally. Mir. Poole reports that the caves have been used by superstitious na- tives as places of worship. In some cases they carved heads on the sta lagmite and stalactite pillars in the caves to represent saints or gods. Offerings Of eggs. fruit, and even coins. were made to these objects of worship.
 How the bones got into the caves is not clear in all cases. Most of the smell bird and mammal bones undoubtedly represent prey eaten by owls. Bones of the larger creatures probably represent individuals who these caverns by chance.
 As is we'll known, owls in feeding swallow their prey of birds and mammals entire or in large frag- mentA. The flesh is digested and ] the bones. fur and feathers formed into pellets which are later regurgi- tated. leaving the stomach empty to receive another meal. The great deposits of small bones in the Sen Michel caves represent the remains of owl pellets accumulated about nests and under perches.
 The owls responsible for the de- l oosit are now themselves extinct. i Tn form they resembled the living barn owl but were nearly three i times as large. They were first de- 1 scribed by Dr. Alexander Wetmore, secretary of the Smithson- [ ian Institution, who christened the species by the peculiarly appropriate
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
WICHITA IS CITY 0F PLANE INDUSTRY Six Airplane Factories in One
 Community

Wichita. kas., April 1S Rl-With 1927 airplane production here cx- ,ceding the output Of any other city in the country, Wichita has two addi- tional factories this year to help the city retain it's position as the De- troit of the aviation industry"
 The four factories which operated last year turned out 337 ships, and the six companies here at the begin ming of 1928 faced the year with un- filled orders for 800 planes on hand. Capacity production of the six plants is 32 machines a week.
 The industry here dates back to 1913. when one of the first commer- cial manufacturers built and mar Neted its first machine. Since then Wichita built planes have been wing ing their way over thousands of miles of commercial and air mail routes. from fields of five continents, and over the waters of several seas.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
INDIAN RELICS IN
 GEORGIA DUG UP
Some of These Shed Light on
 Ancient Spaniards

Atlanta. Ga, April 13 (UP)-Dr. Warren K. Moorehead. archaeologist q Andover Academy. Andover, Mass. has returned north with some of the most amazing finds of Indian relics ever unearthed in the North Georgia hills.
 Stone coffins beads of brilliant hue-carved sea shells-and stones native in far away lands-have been found by Moorehead and his as- sistants in their four-year search for relics of early American life.
 Not least among the finds was the recent one of q sword hilt, guard and remnant of a blade-believed the weapon of one of Fernando de Sota's band of Spanish explorers, or possibly of the Spanish leader him. self.
 Made Previous Explorations
 At various times since 1923, Dr. Moorehead has led parties archae- ologists who sought to wrest the ee- crets of modes of living-customs- religious beliefs and culture of early Americans from the mounds of in North Georgia.
 Recently he explored mounds near Carter's Quarters, Ga
 There he found stone pots, other cooking utensils. polished sea shells that indicated a highly civilized race of Indians once inhabited the hills. In actual period Of elapsed time the antiquity of the race is not great.
 Finding of remains of cere- nlonial hut was one of the most in- portant contributions to the fund of Knowledge of early Indian life made by the Moorehead party. In the hill- side were found cedar posts, still in condition of preservation which indicated a treatment with clay or some substance 10 insure longevity.
 Beside the crumbled wooden walls Were beads. stone mauls. pots and arrow heads while in the center of the one-timc burial chamber was the skeleton of an Indian--bclieved to nave pNtil d CultLldlIl. btSiuc 1HS right arm was found the sword-one of the unique and unexpected treasures dug up.
 Found Spanish Diaries
 Tn diaries ascribed to members of De Soto's party that explored Amer lca in the sixteenth century men, lion is made of a visit to the village of Chiahua-said to have been on the present site of Rome, Ga.--not far from where the sword was found.
 De Soto in 1540 undoubtedly led his men across what is now Georgia westward to the Mississippi This gives credencc to the ownership of the sword--as Dr. Moorehead con- siders the graves contemporary with 1 that period. 1
 The Indians were believed sun |, worsllprers. Twelve skeletons, q stone daggar, thousands of shell beads and q human effigy were among the finds made by the Moore head party.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

name of Tyto ostologa, this signify
 ing one who watches in a graveyard.
 The Smithsonian expedition re- ceived hearty cooperation from the U. s. marines which officer the local police of this isolated section of the island. from the United West Indies Corporation on whose tobacco plan-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Liberal candidate for north division of Norfolk at the next election.
 Mrs. Hoffman has lived in England for many years and recently took out naturalization papers. She has leas- ed Blickling Hall from Lord Lothian and entertains on large scale. her parties given in the true American
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

style being voted as remarkablA
 Blickling Hall is one of tho beat examples of Tudor architecture n East Anglia and was once the seat of the Boleyns A Sir Thomas HoI. eyn was the father of the i1-fated Anne Boleyn whose ghost ii said to walk at night in the drawing rean,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
American Born Woman
 Is Parliament Candidate

Aylsham, Norfolk, England. April Is R0An American born woman,
 Mrs. Charles Hoffman, is a candidate for a seat in the house of com mons. She has been adopted as the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Traffic Congestion Is
 Expensive in BOsto,,

Boston, April 13 R-A traffic sur vey has revealed that congestion in the business district of Boston costs people in the metropolitan area more than $c6.o0O.0o0 a year.
 Observation of the incoming flow Of traffic revealed that Sl7,00O per- sons. on the average, enter the downtown business section every day. It was found that each person loses at least 10 minutes because of traffic congestion. Placing a value of one cent on each of the S,l70, 900 minutes thus lost daily, the experts arrived at money loss of $24,51o,- GOO in a year of 300 business days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
TOP HOGS Sell
FOR S1O.35 IN
HIGHER MARKET
Receipts Fall Off; Lights,
Pigs Advance 20 Cents;
VeaIerS Lower.

After selling at a top of $10.25 for
four successive days, hogs advanced
generally 10 to 20 cents today at the
local stock yards, the best material
bringing $10.35. Receipts were slight
ly lower at $500 fresh animals and
416 holdovers. Material in the bulk
weighing 10000 pounds sold for
$l0.25 and higher.
Cattle were steady; vealers lower,
and sheep and lambs little changed
The supply was lighter throughout
The Chicago market was strong
to 10 cents higher than thursdays
best prices. A few choice 10000
pound weights brought $10010.10,
and $10.15 was paid for one load.
Receipts numbered 5000.
Packing Sows Steady
Heavy butchers, 250-35o pounds,
sold at s10.1oQ10.35 on the local
market, having advanced evenly 10
cents. Material in the 200-25o-
pound class brought $10.15@1o.35,
10 cents higher on the top. Lights,
10000 pounds, were up 10 to Is
cents, selling at $9.65@10.25, and
material weighing 13O-160 pounds
sold for $8.65Q9.65, up Is cents on
the top. Pigs, 9o@130 pounds,
brought $7.50@8.50, up a quarter.
Packing sows we're unchanged at
$85O@9.50.
Cattle prices we're steady, run
ming in wider ranges than Thurs
day. Beef steers were S13.25014.75,
and cows, $8.50@10. Low cutter and
cutter COWS went at $5.50@750,
while bulk stock and feeder steers
brought S7.5009.5O. There were
about $50 head received.
VeaIers Lower
Best veaIers sold for S130I4,
dropping so cents on the hundred
weight. Heavy calves were I'M
changed at $7Q1050. Receipts
numbered 800.
There was no change in the
sheep and lamb division, which was
supplied with 400 animals. The top
stood at $3.50, and bulk fat lambs
sold at $14@15. Bulk culls were
$9@11.5o, while fat ewes brought
$6@750.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

Average of twenty industrials Thursday
was 2l0.76 up LIS. Average of twenty
bonds was 971l,, up 20.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-Leading
issues sold off in the early dealings
on the stock market today rejecting
disappointment over what was con-
sidered a relatively small decrease
in brokerage loans reported after
the close Thursday.
General Motors declined a point
to 1917; Steel, a point to 14O;
Radio, Ia to 1851 American Can,
Is to 86A Hupp, rs to 561a, and
Hudson Motors, IL to 83.
Oils were active with Standard of
New Jersey featuring. The opening
transaction Of this stock involved
10000 shares at A, up Is. Richfeld
made similar gain and other oils
showed a firmer tendency.
Rails Hold Well
Railroad issues held fairly we'll,
with Pennsylvania selling up q at
sac, and New York Central, up u
at 1852. Missouri Kansas Texas
gained q to 32B.
Utilities led by Consolidated Gas
and National Power and Light were
in demand. Mail order shares and
coppers also gained.
After the selling in leaders in the
first few minutes of trading prices
came back fractionally.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Wall Street hailed the sweeping
nomination of Hoover as an indi-
cation of harmony in the Republi-
can ranks. Good feeling was also
aroused by the reduction of $780,
$4,000 in brokerage loans during
the week ended June IS, which was
the largest decrease in any week
for the last two years.
Loss of Gold
However, the effects of these de-
velopments were Offset by a further
loss of $28,0oO,0o0 in gold last
week, which caused the ratio OF the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
to drop to 67.2 per cent against 81.2
per cent year ago.
"As a result, price movements in
early dealings were irregular, with
changes in active stocks relatively
small"
Trading turned extremely dull
following the abrupt reaction around
II o'clock. Support appeared for
pivotal shares after recessions run
ming up to four points and a some
what firmer tone developed around
noon.
Lifting of pressure probably was
due to the easier tone in call money.
Large offerings of funds came from
the interior and call money was
available outside at 5A per cent
against the official rate og 515 per
cent. However, trading sentiment
was bearish and attempts to rally
the general list encountered stub
born resistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Building Permits

Charles Kikendall. dwelling and garage.
370l w. Twelfth, $2,650.
Mrs g: 2; !o'connor, oil burner. 1851
=, Otto n FTss!nzel Jr., oil burner. 2ss E.
william i. Stafford. oil burner. 1922
Mrs. zunk, foundation, 71e Haugh. $500.
Steve Stonisch. storeroom, TOO Haugh,
4. G. Bauer & Son. apartment, 45oo E.
Washington, S28, 900.
George F: Wisman. garage, 5225 N. New
Bel Waters. addition. 772 Edgemont,
Miss P. Moon, wreck building. 1902 N.
Omar Baking Company. wreck building,
2. I. Andrews, dwelling and garage,
1920 e. Twelfth, $4,000.
E. l.. Andrews dwelling and garage,
1921 E. Twelfth $4,000.
Joseph Torrance. dwelling. 2S46 N. Rural,
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, gym
nasium, northwest corner Thirty-FoTrth
and Central, $275, 900.
Albert E. Bergman, addition. 1906 Kelly.
William Low Rice, dwelling and garage,
4527 n. Pennsylvania. $1,000
y, Maude Coomler, 26i7 e. Washington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Deaths

George Hatfield. 76. Long Hospital.
chronic nephritis.
tasis
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Ella Cook, 48, 336 Agnes, diabetes.
Matte Morton, 43, city hospital, acute
cardiac dilatation.
myocarditiS.
Pearl e. Jarboe. "a. city hospital. acct
Dora Pecock. go. s1s e. North. carci-
noma.
David c. Boughran. II. Central Indiana
H92sg olta. srterioselerSossisi "a, ,ouo,o4o,
pulmonary tuberculosis
Myrtle M. Davis. SO, 141s Mill, chronic
parenchymatouS nephritis.
Thomas w. Foley, II, 4S17 Park, chronic
myocarditis.
Mary Wilson, 80. IT'S N. Pennsylvania.
hypostatic pneumonia.
James Barrett, IS, Christian Hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
Valentine F. Czapski, as. 1S41 N. Ala
bama. diabetes melfitus.
Gary Bats, II. 1904 Columbia, acute
Ruth Evans. 81. 274O Eastern, influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
FEARS 'SPIRITS';.
STAYS SISTER
Carving Knife, Gas Pipe
Used in Killing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-Thomas A.
Leach, As, confessed today that he
beat his sister, Emma, to death with
a gas pipe 40 save her from the
spirits whi'::l have been hanging
around our house."
Leach who recently was dis
charged from a sanitarium, well
coined police when they arrived at
the Brooklyn house and asked them
to "help me wake up my sister,
asleep for a long time"
Miss Leach's body was found in
one of the bedrooms. A blood
stained carving knife and the gas
pipe were ON the floor.
"She came home Wednesday
night" Leach said, land read for
while. I went to bed, but the
spirits. would not let me sleep. They
kept running around the room, SO
I got up to keep them from bother
ing Emma. The only way could
save her was to hit her with the
gas pipe and stab her"
Leach was held on homicide
charge and probably will be sent to
an asylum Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
CONSIDER RAIL SWITCH
Officials Confer on Permit for Spur
to City and l. U. Hospitals.

City officials conferred with Indi-
ana University authorities this aft
ernoon on a proposed railroad
switch to serve city hospital and
the group Of Indiana University hos
pitfalls.
1t is proposed to build a spur from
the Big -Four at w. New York st.
to the hospital group. 1t is believed
the hospitals can save thousands of
dollars year in drayage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Fancy barrel apples seasonable
seasona6ie Varieties. s2756s, 20 lbs; CHOICE
box apples, seasonable varieties, $500
Apricots-s2.75@s crate.
antaloupes-California, S3.2564.25 crate.
Cherries1Calitornia. $2,25GS, 9 lbs.
tmss@Jsmaiea s. ii50%Sa'0 crate
toEnia valencies. ,ss.75a $50 crate.
PE,iinsapplsessw7.c5uIban. $s.25G5 crate.
strawbeTTies@NeW Albany. s2.5O@s.75.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus-Greeu, Use doz. punches,
Beans~southern. 50 hamper; Valentines.
BeetsNFancy southern, $3.50 hamper.
cabbage-Mississippi. SITS; Alabama. 50
carrots-Louisiana, s1.25@1.5o bu.
GelsryLFloridai s5a $50 crate. "a T..
Eggplant-H. G.. So doz.
Kale-spring, CSC bu.
Leek-75c bunch.
Lettuce---california. S. crate; dollhouse,
MangoesHs55o hamper. -.
Mustard-Fancy. H. c.. Csc bu.
doS. new Texas SeiloW,, sl75 crate; Texas
crystal way, sl9O crate.
Parsnips-Home-g grown, S425 bu.
Peas-Kentucky Telephone; s2.2593
hamper.
Peppers-Florida mangoes. $2.5o@5 crate.
lbs; Minnesota Red River Ohios, SO, 100
lbs, Idaho, 50, 100 lbs; Carolina Cobblers,
$3.50 bbl.; Alabama Triumphs, $2.75 cwt.
punches; southern long red, soc doz.
acknowledgements 35c doz.
Spinach-Fancy kentucky, COO bu.
pOtatOae-p0rtO 20 S0m2 *
hamper.
Tomatoes-Repacked, s2.50G2.75; g.
basket crate; fancy, S5@6; Texas, $3Q3.25,
80 lbs.
Turnips-sl.5 oal.75 per hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
cider-4.5t 6-gal. case; s475 doz half
gal, Jars.
Garlic-Californla, Csc ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 15.--When
Claire Luce, the Ned Wayburn dan
Ger recently featured in the "Fol-
lies" steps to the altar with Cliff
ford Warren Smith, the New York
millionaire playboy, she will become
the mistress of a fortune which,
with increasing inheritances, will
approximate $2o0,o0O,000.
This estate represents huge min
ing, real estate and cattle properties
amaSsed by Benjamin F. Smith, one
of four famous Boston brothers of
that name, who is grandfather of
the bridegroom.
Miss Luce was discovered by Way
burn in Rochester and trained for
the stage under his direction in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
BULLISH TREND
IN WHEAT PIT
RAISES PRICES
General Feeling al Chicago
Is for Higher Levels;
Other Grains Up.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June ia general
feeling that wheat has gone as low
as necessary for the present, sent
prices slightly higher at the open
ing on the Board Of Trade today.
Corn was irregular while oats fol-
lowed wheats upturn.
Wheat opened 4 to sc higher;
corn ranged from &c off to 7sc adj
vance, and oats was up sc. Pro-
visions were higher.
The feeling in wheat has i'm
proved since Thursdays late rally
but crop news continues bearish in
tone. There was no change in the
favorable weather over the belt ex-
cept in Kansas where there was
scattered showers and hail. Liver
pool failed to respond fully to the
advance here.
Corn, following recent liquida-
ton is in a good technical position.
The cash situation remains strong,
with supplies of the old stock di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
In the Stock Market
lBy Thomson g. McKinnon)


NEW YORK, June 1--we have
had a severe break and we have
had a decline in brokers loans and
now this thought occurs to us and
undoubtedly to many if it required
what is equivalent to a panicky
break to produce a decline in brok-
ers loans of $135,000,000 what will
happen if the loans must be further
reduced? This is question deserv-
ing the attention not only Of the
public, but of the men who are at
the head of our financial system.
The situation to us looks just as
serious as it did a week ago and
until we get some assurance frc.n
the high places that all is well it will
be best to take advantage of every
strong period to continue to reduce
commitments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Births
Girls

Ludwig and Flora Burk, 1877 Lexington.
Paul and Lillian Wheeler. 1913 Sturm.
Charles and Olive Turner, 1927 Climber.
Russell and Veva Suhre, 2720 N. Olney.
Boys
Frank and Sallie Williamson, 2464 N.
Harding.
Fletcher and Clara Lyman. 1928 N. 1lli-
nois.
James and Emma wooten, 225 E. Nc
Carly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

ninishing, but new crop prospects
Offset this.
Liquidation in old oats continues
but is near an end. Crop news
overnight was favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Receipts, $50; market, steady
Receipts, 400; market, stes
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, June ls.-Hogs- Receipts.
$4,000; market active. mostly 1oG2oc
higher than Thursdays average; top,
5000 paid for choice 200-260 ID. weights
butchers, medium to choice. 250-350 lbs,
S9.35@l0.20; 200-250 lbs, S9.3501020; f60-
200 lbs, sS.751l0.l5; 1S0-160 lbs, $7.756
9:75; packing sows, s. 4ogs35; pigs.
medium to choice. 90-l30 lbs, s7@8.65.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900. Calves-Receipts,
l,00oI market, generally steady; best long
yearlings, $14.50; no heavies here: dis
elimination against grassy cows and
butcher heifers more pronounced; slaugh-
ter classes, steers, god and choice. 1900
1900 lbs, S13.40@i4.55; l100-l300 lbs. SIS. 40
q l4.90 950-1l00 lbs, s13.50G15; common
and medium, SO lbs, $l0@l3.50; fed year
lhn,gs. good and choice. 7Soqs5o lbs, sig; so
ql5; heifers. good and choice, so lbs.
down, $l3.25@14.75; common and medium,
50 .75@l3.25; cows, good and choice, 1925
SGalsl7I5; common and medium, .s7;7Sg
goo daDd choce, beef, $s@10.25; cutter
good and choice. sll ,5oal4; medium. slo.5o
@1l.50; Gull and common, $40 1885, stocker
weights, s7.75@iS; Common and medium,
S9.25M11.75. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; bet
ter grade fat lambs. active; fully steady;
demand good for limited supply. lower
grades little slow; light supply sheep and
feeders, mostly unchanged lambs, good
medium, sis.5o@i5; Gull and Common,
$40. 75@13.5o; ewes. medium to choice. 1850
lbs down, s4q725: Gull and common.
ST 75m5 So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
KAISER CELEBRATES
Observes Fortieth Anniversary of
Ascension to Throne.
June Is

observes EOrtleCh Anniversary OF
Ascension to Throne.
BIZ United Press
DOORN, Holland, June 15.-For-
mer Kaiser Wilhelm today quietly
celebrated the fortieth anniversary
of his ascension to the throne of
the German empire. Servants at
his exile home, Doom House, were
given holiday. The old imperial
flag was hoisted over the mansion
and the former kaiser led his house.
hol din special prayers.
Princess Hermine, whom the for
mer kaiser married after his abdic-
alton and the death of his first wife,
arrived last night from Germany to
join in the observance. The for
mer crown prince arrived today.
Our finger nails grow at the rate
of about an inch and half q year.
A man aged 10 has grown nearly
nine feet of nail on each finger, o.
ninety feet altogether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
BIZ United press

CLEVELAND. June 5.--Hogs-Receipts,
$685. sS s iT c Stall io ~ sSo6 1Sc nP S
lbs. $9Gl0'S5 sO-1sO lbs. sS.5oGs.T5;
ceipts, 1000; calves. ESQ; market slow,
steady; market. npnne; beef cows. s7.75G
725; vealers, s1Sdl55O. Sheep-Receipts,
500; market, slow nothing sold, steady;
bulk fat lambs, S14015.50; bulk Gull
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

BU UHfted Press
DORKING, ENG, June 15.-Miss
Gladys Cooper, prominent British
actress, was married today to Sir
Neville Pearson, the publisher, at
the Surray registry Office.