davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

A Queen NiCtoria's funeral oC~ cured February 1. 1900. In aC- cordance with her commands the ceremonial was military with mem bers of all th oroyal families of Europe iu the procession. In fh" afternoon funeral services Ner" held at St. Georges Chapel. Windsor. and on February he coffin was pri- >ately removed to tho mansoleum al Frocmore. in which the remains of the prince-consort already lay. This was i'll accordance with her wish.
 o. Do the number of deaths per day in the United states exceed the number of births
 4. The total number Of deaths for the registration area Of the United States per day are approN matetly S,563; births approximately 6,44a.
 .. How many horses are there on farms Tn the United States
 A. The 1a2, figures are 15.c19,- o0o.
 Q. When did tine Adamson law go into effect? W hat l7 lfS man provlslon'
 A. The Adamson eight hour law was approved September ,, 1916 and went into effect January l, 1917. The main provision of the Act IS that-eight hours shall, i'll contracts for labor and service. he deemed q days work and shall be measured q. days work in reckoning the com pensation for service
 .. What IS 'schlzophrenla'
 A. It is derived from two Greek words meaning split or divided mind'. It IS used to describe per sons who are normal at times and abnormal at other times.
 Some of the wasps introduced to
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

The Hsrald is on sale daily !n Ne" York at Ho,sling's NewsFtand, Time sauars; schuitzs NeWsstands' EniFahee Grand Central. <.nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Did you ever, as a barefoot boy, kick q bull calf? Remember that toe? Then you know how nations in Europe are hurting one another.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

The cnly profitable advertising medium h the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

''EaSy,' said the publicity direc- What could h" nor" representative of the lumber industry than a Tuba four ."
 They played "The Parade of the Wooden Soldiera' as they laid him 10 rest,
 --l.uCeno Butler. tCopyrlgh', 1928. Reproduction For
 hiddenD
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Nou'u notice that a great man never tries to terminate the inter view quickly if you are telling him how wonderful he is.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
THE SENATE AND COAL

The Senate committee headed by Mir. Gooding. which has concluded it's investigation of the soft coal situation in the Pittsburgh district went about their tasks in q. deter mined manner, and though certain coal operators claimed the commit tee was biased, there can be little doubt that the committee gave to the operators abundant opportunity 10 answer questions, but the opera tors, for reasons that appeared eatis- factory to themselves. declined to answer many of the most vital ques- lions asked.
 The committee inHe Stlgation was brought about through neNspaper publicity; not until the Senate be '. gan 10 read about conditions and , practices in inc newspapers did they get up sufficient steam to look into the situation. Whether the Senate will do more about II than It did with reference 10 the Hammond taCt'f'ndlng commission report of 1925 remairs in abeyancc No indus. i try has been more thoroughly ln- Nestigat"j and reported upon than th" coal industry, and in no industry has there been less congressional action.
 The Hammond fact-fnders con rentrated Gpou the anthracito. or hard coal, industry. but ihe,r con cinslons easily apply 10 the soft coal 1 industry ae well, especially in view ] of tio fact that conditions m the
 soft coaI industry usually arc worse . than in the smaller ;rnthracitc field I h" r.port call"J for regulation o'
 tb" coal industry. both lntum,nous
 and anthracite, through ,lso Of th. ! federal pow CTS oyer interstate com. l nerco. Ii was tiroEmcd that. like thc i railroads. ibs coal industry shoull . report to federal authority. be sub. l 1""t to continuous publicity. T'ubllt . interest demands, II nsz siateJ. thai . tn. rights of coal land owners, opcr. at"r@ tutus worh.r-. carriers and al | others III the industry arc sub ser lent to 'lto rtgbts of the pubi,
 to fne d'atrlhut,on "f thiz uationu
 r"sourc@ To the end of pubic recu
 iatlon tho commission ad1ocateJ tn, ! creation of ? cosI Jl,isron in th.
 Interstate Commerce Commission
 thle dirIsloO "oplJ rorrart abrls. S collect nforn1tIolL aud act II emerG"uclre.
 In the ,oulprly.,on's truaI rrpor Were fhos@ words
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

A hick town Is a place where you can buy stamp when the post master finishes examining the new Ford that stopped in front.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
HEIEpHQNE Clll.9

Entered st tho Post Ofioe at New Br | ain as Second Ciaas Mall MstteI,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
Thought He was Seeing 'Em!

Mrs. Kent: 50 you all saw the Leaning Tower of Pisa? What was it's effefct on you?"
 Mrs. Healey: Ny husband swore off drinking on the spot"
 Roy Bessman.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

'ph(lpusly "oal k affected With H public interest.
 He h"ll'N" that the moral Iu- iluenCe "A'r rted by publicity Is an important If not the only necessary safeguard of the in f"r"st of the public. This pub !lrity should include eIerv phase Of inc profits. costs. wages. living conditions. quality ef product, railroad charges. Let q coal department be estab- lShe1 in the Interstate Com mnrce Commission. Coal has such place in the public inter
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Member of the Assoctated fren The Associated Press !s exclusively en- titled to the use for republication o' all psvs credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and e.so local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Manager thlrins clothing clerk, :: Now If customer came in who had q. chest twice as large IS nor nal, what would yo do'"
 New Clerk: I'd sell him double hrea Sted coat ''
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
THE HAYS TESTIMONY

The testimony of VIII Fl. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee during the Harding
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Americanism: "Well be late to that law-and-order meeting. Step on it; this old can will do sixty"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

"A forty-dollar saddle on a twen- ty-dollar hoss" looked silly; and that may explain why a college boy doesn't wear a hat.
 All is vanity, and much of this
 travelling may be explained by the fact that an of1ice- holder is not with
 cut honor save in his own country. II isn't difficult 10 win the atten- tion and interest of a stranger. Just ask him what to do for your bad cold
 America musn't think she can't be
 Nched. Houdini got out of every | kind of box except one. Women will wear ruffles, accord ing to Paris. But whatever they wear or don't wear. they will remain unruffled still.
 Job cursed the day he was born and that's 8 record. Of course, but
 modern juveniles run him a. close second.
 History tells us everything eyrept The number of years that elapsed after lI15 before revolutions became wicked.
 correct this sentence: Hes real ly superior to his environment said i the gossip, but everybody likes him. ' Copyright, 1928. Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

So the lobbyists at Washington must register. They always have registered righteousness.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
WHAT THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT DOES

WHAT THE POST DEPARTMENT DOES
 Of comes most o'9 III the Post onos Is 
 of the interesting novel, no" " developed un1er tho when
 
 
   ts below ana ao 
 - = 1 ! New York Washington. L. C. copy of UNITED STATES POSTAL sEf'- ! unanceed u' '0ss' , stamps coin to l  I l ............... STATE Of the | - - -
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Hot dog, Another source of revenue, Let the city rent parking space along the streets,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 31eo . Year.
 S2.oo Three Montha
 sSc. Month
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
New Britain Herald
HERALD PuBLIsHING COMPANY

Io0usd Daily (Sunday Ercepteaj At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

II South America persuades Uncle Sam not to meddle in her affairs, she might teach the rest of us how 10 do ii
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Some of the wasps introduced to combat the corn-borer have been found in the vicinity year after their release, which shows their ability to resist winter conditions.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

RustneRs Othcs .... a25 Editorial Rooms .... 9-5
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
Facts ondFancies

NoH IS the winter automobile show Of our dlsContent
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

The next great European war will make the world safe for Orientals
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Whom the gods would destroy they first measure for 3 high hat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Grade Winners Named in
City Spelling Contests

Additional winners in the Indiana
spelling bee in the Indianapolis
public schools were announced to-
day by Miss Flora E. Drake, assist
ant superintendent of schools.
Room winners In the spelling bee
under the auspices of The Indian
apolis Times will enter the building
contest.
NishaaS PddiiasiPsst; 5 aslSR
N NsfRRs s@ g54 ST. unSn s ST. Ida gaS
valid, 7B. S18 S. Meridian St; Marie Lowe,
ga; 919 s. Illinois St; Norman Baker, 5A.
W. Ray St.: Freda Brill. SD. 9lO Union St.
No. 16
G. A. Granger. principal; Nema Moody,
"a, 226 Koehne St.; Leona Mcintyre. 8B,
1895 Everett St.: Lillian Byrd. IA. 1914 W
ST. Alfred jarTett a. 1873 " w. H MnnoGt
Wilson. 5A, 1921 VI, New York St.: John
Pond. 5B, 400 Limestone st.
No. IS
toT Em g. T9ss PEiFRSPs MarOrs Bin
Frendenburg BIB. 1913 Cottage Ave; Alice
Carver. IA. 1914 Ringgold Ave; John WISE,
ga. 1927 Naomi ST.; Joan Abker. 6B, 1910
Cottage, Ave; vivian Vogei 5B' 23o5 E.
Garfield DR..
w. E. Grubbs, principal; Elzea Thomp-
son. "a; 81 Douglass St.; Wallace Jones.
S SAS Sss a. AsnssS. St.; william Roach 5B.
No. 81
Mary Conner, principal; Lulu Richard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
MaCkay Stocks Advance

EU Chtted Press
NEW YORK, March 21.-Stocks
Of the Mackay Companies and In
ternational Telephone and Tele-
graph Corporation advanced in
early dealings on the stock market
today. Renewed demand for the
issues was due to the announcement
that an agreement has been reached
for fusion of control, a merger in
volving total assets Of 100000, 900.
Clarence H. Mackay, president of
the Mackay Companies CONNER
cial Cable-Postal Telegraph system)
and Sosthenes Behn, president of
the International Telephone and
Telegraph Corporation, announced
jointly making their plan of unit
ing the systems through exchange
of securities which will require is
suance of stock and bonds by In
ternational Telephone and Tele-
graph Corporation.
The plan contemplates formation
Of a new commercial Postal COM
pany under the Craftsmanship of
Clarence H. Mackay, which will &C
quire the outstanding shares of the
Mackay companies, which control
submarine cables and land lines
comprising the commercial cable
and Postal Telegraph system ex-
tending from Europe through the
United States and to the coast of
Asia on the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

son; "a, $50 LINCOLN St. Emma Miller, BIB.
ilSSiiSs SinEgletos ST. FLORENCE viewegh, IA
Cottage St.; Edna Roark. GA, S22 E. Iowa
St; Fayette West, 6B. 329 e. Orange ST
Vernon Elbrecht. 5A. S3s Terrace Ave
1ohn Jewel, 5B. 321 Sanders st.
No. SO
NrS Jeahnnette B. Knowles. principal: Gilbert
Kirschner, 6B, AIS n. Holmes Ave: Mary Mary
slaisdell. 5B. 5000 w. Michigan st.
No. 62
Ruth Stultz, ga. e35 N. Denny St.; Jewel
AieT e. a. sig sig n T. E BosaTt P1sa
PPf0GWs neyy;, 7B 7S5 n De Quincy St; Miriam
W Wanda PTFef REESE SB' 1905 n. Grant Ave;
Peggy o'Donnell, SD. S23 N. Bosart Ave.
No. 63
Jeanette s. Gary. principal; Gertrude Ed
wards, ga, 1899 n: Pershing Ave; Irene
Alexander. 6B, 852 N Miley St; Hiida
T Io1 SA, 9dS n. Traub Ave; Percy May
No. GO
HaTTy Mcc sEson g. a. 42 sS qutoEd Aye
e Gath s.; Mary Jane ,Truitt, IA, S7l7 N.
HW1iE 1thro Aye: James Robbins. GA. 3S4I
6B. 1920 n. Pennsylvania ST., Apt. IL; John
Brown. 5A. 4l44 Carrollton Ave; Harrison
Green OBJ. 3547 Central Ave.
No. 20
Mabel Keller. principal; Helen Lando,
s si 4ssS GS0iIlfger Aye ehfiiP HedEick sD
renee. IA. ATS Park Ave: Billy Kimber-
lin,. 7B. 4340 Washington Blvd: Alice
Bailey. ga, 64o9 Central Ave-. Catherine
Wolfe. 5A $3.50 N Pennsylvania St; Ruth
Bertch, OBJ. 1919 Park Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Commission Row
PRIZE TO RETAILERS

PRIZE TO RETAILERS
Apples-Fancy. barrel apples; seasonsble
varieties, $801l; fancy basket apples
seasonable varieties. S2.25@3.25 40 lbs:
cchoice box apples. seasonable varieties
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.7596.5o
Grapes-California whites. $3.50 keR.
LINES jamaica. S. per 100.
California navels, s5.5O@75O
crate; Florida. S5.25Q750 crate.
box
Pineapples-C 50 crate.
Strawoerries-Florida. 5oG5Sc quart.
VEGETABLES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SITS dozen.
Asparagus-Calfornie 9oc doz.
Beans-Southern, Sc hamper.
Brussels Sprouts-,35@4Qc lb;
Texas. 4@41ac ID; red. 4d4lSc ID.
grown, 81 Louisiana, sl.75.
celery-California $3.50 crate: Florida,
Celery Cabbage 5@2. so doz. punches
EEGSSPYlant.1ITfos o q, s2g2.5S dog.
Kale-s3G325 barrel.
Leek-75c bunch.
Lettuce Arizona, mead. SJ.75M4 pei
crate; dollhouse. leaf. so IS lbs.
Mushrooms-S1.75. 3 lbs.
Mustard6Southern, $3.50 bu.
red or yellow. SIS a so 1O0-lb. bag.
Oysterplant-45c doz. punches
Parsley-60c doz. punches: Southern. 75c
bunch.
ParsnIps-sl.50 bu.
Peas-Callfornia telephone. 81 hamper.
PepperS-Florida mangoes, IS so crate.
Potatoes-Michigan white. S4.25. $50 lbs;
Minnesota Red River OhioS, s335. 100
lbs: Idaho. S3.25. 10 lbs; Florida Tri-
umphs. S4Q4 So. so lbs;
Rutabagas SO per cWt.
administrations. 65685c lbs.
Shallots-60M Csc doZ. punches.
Spinach-Texas. $l.25 bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana jersey medi-
ums. 81 IS bu.; Indiana Jerseys. 81 bu.;
Nancy Hall. 81; hamper: Porto Ricans,
Tomatoes-California. $sG9 six-basket
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s4.5O 6-gal. case; s4.75 doz half
GarIc-22c per Ib.
SasSafraS-25g SOC doz. punches.
SEED STOCK
Onions-White sets. So. bu: red. So. 2
bu.; yellow. Sc, bu.. Bermuda plants
white or yellow. $3.50 crate Of 5000.
PotatoeS-Maln COOLERS. $3.50 $50 lbs.
Red River Ohlos, 50 so, $50 lbs; Minnesota
TTiumphs, S4.l0. $50 lbs.
Sweet Potatoes-Selected Indiana Jer-
seys. 50 bu.:. Indiana JERSEYS. $3.50 bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
wheat FUTURES
SHARPLY HIGHER
IN CHICAGO PITS
Good Export Business
Sends Major Grain Up;
Others Follow Upturn.
Pn United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 21.-Continued
European demand for Manitoba
wheat and reports of good export
business over night sent wheat flu
lures sharply higher at todays open
ing on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Corn and oats followed the upturn
with slight advances.
Opening figures were: Wheat X
to q cent higher; corn. Is to Il
cent up, and oats Is to % cent
higher. Provisions opened higher.
Weather over the entire grain
belt continued fair and warm this
morning and southwest winter wheat
dispatches we're still very favorable.
Europe, however. is reported needing
wheat badly.
With the country movement prac-
tically over sentiment in corn is
fundamentally bullish. Export de-
mand was reported to be still
strong. Oats was without news to
influence prices either way, but cas-
lily followed the general bulge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
In the Stock Market
by Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, March 21.-New
records-not strictly of the stock
market, but material. In these days
of achievement in speed and i'm
menSity OF movement, mans capacity
to comprehend value is over
whelmed. Is there any wonder we
find it difficult to adjust our per-
Spective to current market values?
Prodigious wire mergers linking four
continents-not states or companies.
Amicable settlement of the railroad
trunk line SquabbleS involving bill
lions. Yet of most Importance is
great Northern Pacific'S proposal to
buy short lines in it's territory. If
that plan had been advanced dur
ing the last five years railroad
mergers would now be a fact. How
came these wonders? The answer is
America-her member environ
ment-habits of thinking and acting
big-being enthusiastic yet always
rational. AS sound men are at the
head Of our successful corporations,
SO will sound stocks he found at the
head Of the stock market list, when
through speculative hysteria the
weak issues find corrective resting
places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
BuiIdinQ Permits

Max Blackburn. dwelling and garage. 11S
w. Forty-First S6250.
August Enders. reroof 5000 Ruckle, s235.
$500.
Ross Neeves. furnace. 1920 Central. $500
Robert Tatman. dwelling and garage,
5272 Guilford $1,000
Joseph Zarsey. garage, 1874 Villa $40.
George Taylor. dwelling. 1901 Martin
g. ". Drane. garage, 1880 W. Wilcox.
S265.
Two-in-One Bixley Shinola Corporation.
repair. 1927 w Morris. $500.
L. E. Truitt. building. 30l Hanna. $500.
y; M. Grigssby reroof. lo38-4O Elm.
Jefferson Realty Company. storeroom.
southwest corner Washington and Jeffer-
$500
Charles Harper. garage, 1929 Ralston.
D. w. Talmadge. dwelling and garage.
35 E. Thirty-Sixth. $4,000
Guy G. Arnholt. dwelling and garage
3946 E. Eleventh. So 900
Rollin E. French. dwelling and garage
5724 Winthrop. $4,000
Charles w. and Francis Knerr. addition
845 Mckinley. 5000.
Ed Lockhart. dwelling and garage. 1922
Kenyon. S4l50.
ington, 81 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
RADIO, C. M. C.
STOCK CONTINUE
HIGHER IN LEAD.
Case ThreShing Machine
Advances II Points to
Years New High.
Average Stock Prices

Average. of twenty industrials Tuesday
was 205.23, up 1.57. Average of twenty
rails was 140.07, of .02. Average of forty
bonds was 1886, up .O3.
By United Press
NEW YORK, March 21-Led by
General Motors and Radio Corpora
ton, the stock market continued its
advance which was in progress at
the close Tuesday. Radio Corpora
ton opened lower at 1853 and quickly
shot to 161, up IN points and a
record. while General Motors scared
2 points to ITS, a new record high.
Standard Gas, the favorite of the
utilities, spurted more than a point
to &C., a new high.
General Electric and Westing-
house Electric again prof1ted by
their holdings in Radio.
U. S. Steel Up
United States Steel joined the up
rush, rising more than a point to
1471s. Motor shares generally moved
forward, as did mercantile issues,
particularly the mail order house
shares. Victor Talking Machine,
which Tuesday gained more than 7
points, today scared to 88, up 95s, a
new record high for the issue.
Case ThraShing Machine jumped
seventeen points to a new high for
the year at 292 in active turnover
for that stock.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
General stock list was higher in
the initial trading, with numerous
issues making higher levels, includ-
ing General Motors, Victor Talking
Machine and Case Thrashing Ma
chine. Radio moved rather widely
Some of the rails showed firmness,
with Texas & Pacific gaining nearly
2 points.
Public utilities, as a class, were
higher. Overnight developments
were regarded Of conservative ma
ture, including expansion in COM
mercial loans of about $150,000,O0O
and preliminary calculations of
Federal income tax indicating a
larger collection than in the pre-
VlOuS year.
Demand Continues
Demand continued unabated dur
ing the morning. Steel and General
Motors again led Activity and
higher prices for the copper shares
attracted attention to this group.
Anaconda sold at Sc, Kennecott
above SO and Calumet and Arizona
at SO. There was no special news to
account for the rise, but the group
has been laggard and several show
big yield at current levels.
Radio rallied to 161. Apparently
the short interest in this stock has
not been entirely eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Deaths

Moe Nell Walker, months. 1915 Bates.
diphtheria.
Fannie B. Penley. as. 1892 s. Belmont,
carcinoma.
Jesse c. Achenbach. 20. Central Indiana
Hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Bertha May Lenz. SO St. Vincents Hos
pital. acute myocarditIs.
Jessie Gladys Moore. SO. AIS w. Ohio.
uremia.
Myron Ellsworth Richey. 4. 4oo7 E.
Tenth. asthma.
Catherine Edna Johnston. rs, 936 San
ders, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Jesse BRYANT. %. 535 Agnes. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Belle Dehoney. &C.. Christian Hospital
accidental.
Ernest 4. Hope. 49, IS N East. chronic
myocarditis
Sarah E. Kemper. II. 225l English. car
cinOma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Other Livestock
BIZ Times Special

ceipts, l,4OO; market loc higher; Reavies
and mediums, IFS lbs. up $8.35@8. rs:
lights and pigs. ITS lbs. down. $s.7O@7.7o
$50; market. steady; prime
heavy steers $l2@l2.75; heavy shipping
steers. s10@12; medium and plain steers
Choice cR cows sSas medSm to goo oG0e cows
$5.50m8; cutters. $5.25@5.5O; Gamers, $3.50
as; bulls. s6@s feeders, sS@l lbs; stock
Steady good TO- choice iSu @iaks
medium to good, $S.50M.1 so; outs, $3.50
down. Sheep--Receipts. 1907 market.
steady; top lambs, $1S.5o@l4; seconds, So
ments; Cattle, none; calves, 29S; hogs,
34l; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Births

Boys
cents Hospital
William and Alta Pryor. 1850 Hovey.
Bert and Mary McAdams. 905 Arbor
Edmund and Pearl Peltier. Osteopathlc
Hospital
Thomas and Ruth Griffin. 1918 E. YER
mont.
Giles and Wilma williams. Christian
Hospital
Girls
:. Daniel and Mary Brosman. st. Vincent's
Hospital.
william and Minnie Behrens. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Russell and Myrtle Hinesley Abs Rock
wood.
Clark and Minnie Corey. 2s47 Southeast
ern.
Dallas and CiaribeI Chappell. 522 Bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Sees Baby First in Death

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR. Ind, March 21.-Or-
val Mcclellan never saw his baby
daughter, Alice Marie, alive. The
baby was born while the Mcclellan
home was under smallpox quar-
antine, the father being forbidden
to enter. Six days after its birth
the baby died. The mother is i'll
of smallpox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
DIRECTORS REELECTED
Chicago, Indianapolis &c Louisville
Railway Stockholders Meet.


Stockholders of the Chicago, In
dianapolis & Louisville Railway
Company, meeting at the Monon
city ticket office in Monument Circle
today, reelected all directors and
approved the 1927 financial report
of President H. H. Kurrie.
The financial report showed the
railroad paid the usual dividends of
$934,442 ard had a surplus of
$631 1899 in 1927. The surplus is
$123, 1903 under that for 1926.
Evans Woollen, president of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany and candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President is
among the directors reelected. A. F.
Reynolds of Charlottesville, Ind, is
another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
In the Cotton Market
CBy Thomson g. McXinnon)

NEW YORK. March 2l-It required no
gift of second sight to predict this advance
in cotton. The facts we gave you about
trade buying could produce no other re-
suit. Trade buying is probably still in the
market. but the general demand has
widened to such an extent that 1t is no
longer possible to classify the ring trading
Stay on the bull side and buy on breaks
is the program we recommend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

State Conservation Director Rich
ard Lieber told of the work of his
department at the Univeral Club
luncheon Tuesday at the Columbia
Club. Jesse E. Hanft presided and
Earl 2. Sigmon, chairman of the
membership committee, gave short
talk on membership.