davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Canada 10 Cuba
Flier Fails; Only
40 Miles ShorI


KEY WEST, Fla. Nov. 2S.-f41-
Having flown entirely across the
United Sttaes from north 10 south,
only to miss bis actual goal hv 2
mere ninety miles, Leonard S. Flo.
who started from Walkerville. Ont
70 Havana. Cubp. today looked for
ward 70 continuing his trim 20 the
Cuban canital. and planned 2 return
nen-siop flight.
LANDING here lafr Yesterday whom 4
stomach disorder forced him - ahan
don his NONSTOP attemnt, Flo was
taken u n hospital where II was
found caffeine t~hlets. taken 70 ward
off slccn. had disagreed with him.
FORT ARCHAMBAULT. French
Africa-nesert hrirards attacked 2
large caravan near Bilma and es-
capped with 1000 camels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
C.. @. P.Entitled
To Hold Primary
In Texas In 1890

AUSTIN. Nov. cs.-lP- Rcnubli-
cans in Texas win hold \ primary
for tho second time ~ 1890.
The Texas election law holds that
parties whose rominces received
100000 votes for q state office are
entitled 10 hold n statewide pri-
mary. rs. II. Holmes. republican
cu%hcrnatorial candidate this month
pollcd moro than 100000 votes. With
i6 counties not yet included in the
official count his total is apTroXi-
m.f0fv If5N0n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Tabarese Lemon Pie

Use standard recipe for baked she'll.
Filling
4 egr yolks beaten Grated rind and
| cup sugar juice Of | lemon
il teaspoon salt "a teaspoon baking
4 egg whites powder
Mix ezg yolks. sugar, salt. lemon juice and rind.
Cook in double boiler stirring until thick. Cool.
Beat &C whites stiff, add baking powder. Fold
into FIRST mixture. Turn into baked crust, Get In
moderate oven $50 F.) to brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

Use standard recipe for baked shell.
4 cups strawberries 4 tablespoons cornstarch
] cup sugar 17 pint cream
Mix half the sugar with the berries. Bring 10 boil
in 4 saucepan. Then add the rest Of the sugar
mixed with the comstarch. Stir until Il begins 20
thicken. Then cool and turn into the baked shell.
Cover with sweetened whipped cream. Chill DO
fore serving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

DoNIsTHoRPE, Eng.-Rev. Sam
uei Newbold, famous ~ the miners
parsor.' was killed by q fall Of n
stone In q local collicry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Standard Pie Crust Recipe

Zrourf for or~crzG PIE For rediEr r2
Tor baked 5hslD fzo-cruH pie
IL cups pastry -four z cups pastry four
u cup Crisco "a cup Crisco
~ teaspoon salt q teaspoon salt
4 to 6 tablespoons s to s tablespoons
cold water cold water
Sift pastry -four and salt together. Cur shorten
ing in with two knives until the consistency OF
small peas. Add only enough ice water 70 hold.
Roll. For baked shell. cover bottom Of pie plate.
Leave enough edge 70 fold back 70 make il firm.
Prick we'll with a fork 70 prevent bubbles. Bake
in hot oven (4S0' F) for Is minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

would he glad TO have you prove NJ
expense how much DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin ran mean to
you-see special offer in coupon;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

NEWCASTLE, Eng.-Henry Cor
don was heavily fined because his
l4-year-old son was acting as agent
for a street gambler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

CHURCH EXCOMMUNlCATES $50
Swansea, Nales.-All the ESQ mem
hers OF tho Presbyterian church AZ
Tumble have been accommodated
because they supported their ousted
paStnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Mrs. Milholland points a way to
better cooking favors

MRS. Jennie L.. Milholland is one of the hum
4V1dreds of women who have written us, after
following our suggestion to test Crisco by tasting
it ust as a careful cook tastes her butter and milk.
You'll be interested in what she discovered.
81 have been doing my own family cooking for
more than forty years. Many years ago | discovered
the good qualities of Crisco by tasting it in COM
parison with other cooking fats. | taste everything
| cook, and | am guided solely by tasting until |
have the right ingredients compounded to my taste.
use Crisco because / have for many years con-
sidered it the sweetest and most wholesome of all
cooking fats"
Now, everything we cook is judged by its taste.
But how can we expect our foods to taste good
unless the things we made them of taste good, toof
Compare the taste of Crisco with that of other
cooking fats. Had you imagined there could be
such a diferencef Think what an improvement
Crisco's sweet, wholesome flavor will make in the
taste of your own pies, cakes, mullins, biscuits
and fried foodsl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Pie-blant Pie

Use standard recipe for medium size two-erust
pie.
Fllirr
2 cups pie plant | grated orange rind
cut small Il teaspoon salt
a cup sugar l teaspoon pastry -four
| egg beaten
Cook pie plant until tender. Drain. Cool. Add
sugar. salt, pastry -four and orange nnd, mixed
together. Last add beaten eer. Cover PIE plate.
Add the filing. Cover with top crust. Bake IN
hot oven (450S F) until a nch brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

p"ASHINGToN. Nov. ss-tPE
51.aent and Mrs. Coolidge left to-
- Tor a brief vacation in Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


ADples-New fancy Taansparents. $3.50
i;;75 basket; Duchess. sl.5o@1.75; Wealthy
neutrality-suspicious. ) grown. >75c@sl 25
nat crate; $2.50@3 large crate; Tip-Top.
Grapes-California Malagas, 81 crate.
Huckleberries - Virginia. $3.50: l2-at.
basket.
Iemons-CaIitornia, S7.5O@s crate.
Limss-Jamaica, Sl.75@2;25 per 100. -.
Oranges-California Valencias. s7Q9.25
crate.
Peaches-Elbertas. s1.7592.25.
Piums-Califorrni $2@3 crate.
WatermelonS-Florida 40@60c each.
VEGETABLES
BeanS-Home-grown stringless. S2.25 q
ESQ bu.: Kentucky Wonders. S1.75Q2.
Beets-Home grown, soc do1.
Cabbage-Home grown. 81 % DBL
eauIiower@aom9 roT groS SHH u SITS crate
Celery-Michigan, 90c0$1.15 crate.
Corn-Fancy home grown, l0Ql5c ,doz.
Cucumbers = Indiana dollhouse. home
grown, 400 soc.
Eggplant-$1.75
Kale-SEring, 60c bu.
MuStard-Fa1cy. home grown. 60c bU.
okra-Tennessee. 75c@$l basket.
OnionS-Home grown. green. 25q4Oc
doz,; homegrown yellow. sl.25. so lbs;
Parsley~Home grown. SOC doz. punches.
-Peas-New York. Telephone. s4.50Q5 a
Peppers~Home-grown Mangoes 55cG
SIPS blu.
Potatoes-Kentucky cobblers. S2@2.25
Dbl; fancy home grown, s2;75GS Dbl.
RadisheS-Hothouse. Button. Csc doz.
punches.
Rhubarb-Home grown. 35c doz.
Spinach-Fancy home grown. Sl.35 ou.
Sweet Fotatoes-$2 hamper.
Tomatoes-Southern Indiana. 75cQS1.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-S4.50 6-gal. case: $4.75 doz.. "a
gal. jars.
Garlic-California 15c ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
In the Grain Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)


CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Wheat-The Can
adian frost scare proved to be only tenn
porary influence ana the market lost most
OF the gain established Thursday because
of 1t. Liverpool cables failed to reflect the
advance on this side Thursday and Cana
dian temps were slightly higher this morn
continued cool weather. Winnipeg author
tiles differed as to the possible extent Of
the damage. many claiming that wheat
was practically out of the way of danger.
while Sanford Evans. a recognized author
ity stated that large proportion Of the
crop both in Sask and Alberta was still
late enough to be in danger.
However. as Winnipeg declined more
than we did the market opinion was
that little II any damage had been done,
North American clearances l0.557 900. in
dicating total worlds shipments for the
week between IS and IA million. An esti-
mate OF the Australian acreage was made
at IL. 900 900, a decrease of 4l3. 900 from
last year Broomhau estimates Argen-
600, 900. which is substantially larger than
an official estimate a week ago of S.
600. 900, II is apparent that with the spring
wheat movement Immediately ahead OF us
velop on afi rallies. and therefore. favor
confine purchase OF wheat to a sharp
decline until 1t is demonstrated that the
increment can be absorbed
Coarse grains: Pronounced strength de-
veloped~in corn at the opening due TO low
temperatures ana scattered Nght troStS
over the northern section of the belt but
the weakness in whea brought in sufficient
selling late in the day to cause a sub
stantial reaction. Cash corn was strong
at firm premiums and the leading holders
OF corn in store here claimed that they
had disposed OF all their corn stocks and
We would movement more corn of store
as rapidly as vessels we're available
There were further bad crop reports from
Nebraska and South Dakota. but news
from other sections of the belt was
uniformly favorable Oats had further
advance. but reacted with corn later We
continue friendly to both Of these grains
Provisions-Lard was firm with a broad
er trade and some improvement noted
IN the cash demand. We consider lard too
cheap in comparison with hogs and other
commodities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
WEAK FOREIGN
MARKET SENDS
WHEAT DOWN
Corn Closes ErratiC Session
: Lower, Causing Oats
to Slump.

By United Press
IL CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Weakness at
foreign markets and lack of buying
support caused sharp losses in
wheat on the Board of Trade today
Corn pursued an cratic course and
closed slightly lower. Oats lost in
sympathy with corn.
Wheat closed 1B to 212 cents
lower. Corn was down Is to % cents
and oats was unchanged to 3s cents
off Provisions were sharply higher.
81 Wheat under pressure most of the
session. Liverpool and Winnipeg
weakened on the belief that frosts
in Canada had caused no serious
damage Hedging pressure was felt
from the Northwest. Trading was
quiet, most operators standing aside
and trying to sense the end of the
long decline
The report that Chicago holders
of corn had sold all the corn they
had af1oat and in storage at Buffalo
land were in the market for more
strengthened prices early in the day.
Liberal country offerings and large
receipts were depressing influence.
Trading in oats was quiet and
without feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
PORKERS OPEN
STEADY TO Low
WITH S13 TOP
Steer Receipts Fail to Make
Market; VeaIerS Gain
so Cents to $3.50.

Hogs were steady to 10 cents
lower with the bulk 15O-280 pounds,
selling at $12.55@13, and the top be-
ing paid was $13.1O at the local
stockyards today. Receipts were I'M
changed at $500 and there were
881 holdoverS from Thursday.
The cattle market was steady with
not enough steers to make a market,
and COWS were unchanged. VealerS
were so cents to $3.50 higher, the
bes selling at $18.50@19.50. Sheep
and lambs were steady, the top at
$3.50 and fat lambs brought $13.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow about steady with Thursdays
average selling price. A few loads
170-240 pounds choice brought
$12.65@ 1885, the top was $13 paid
for strictly choice loads. Receipts,
including 1900 directs we've $4,000.
Heavy butchers were steady to 5
cents lower on the top, selling at
$12.25@12.70 in a considerably lower
market at the local StockyardS to-
day. Other quotations are as fol-
lows: 200-250 pounds, sold 10 cents
lower at $12.65012.90; 10000
pounds, were 10 cents higher on the
top, selling at $1290@13.1O, which
was the only quotation in the mar
ket that was higher; 130-l60 pounds,
was 25 cents lower on the bottom
price, selling at $12.25@13; 90-I3O
pounds, was steady, bringing $10.50
Q12, and packing sows brought
$l0.50@11.50.
Beef steers were steady with not
enough to test the market, bringing
$13.50@16 beef COWS brought $50
l1.5O; low cutter and cutter COWS sold
for $5.50@75o. and bulk stock and
feeder steers brought $SQ12. Re-
ceiptS we're considerably lower at
600.
Best vealers were so cents to $3.50
higher on the local stockyards to-
day, selling at $18.50919.50, and
heavy calves were steady. selling at
S7@l1. Receipts we're about nor
ma lat $50
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to unchanged, the top SELL
ing at $3.50; bulk fat lambs brought
Sl2@ 1880, and fat ewes sold for
S4.5O@ $50. Receipts we're 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Cash Grain

Aug. "a
The bids for car lots of grain at the call
Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o.
b. basis Ale New York rate, were:
Wheat-Easy; No. red, $1.20Q131; No.
Corn-strong; No. 3 white. s3@s4c; No.
4, 92M93c; No. 8 yellow, 97@ 9sc; No: Z,
ss@97c; No. 3 mixed, ss@soc; No. 4, $50
Oats. Steady; No. white, a4@s5c; No.
HaySSteady; New No. 1 timothy sl3
al3.5O: No 2 timothy. s12.5o@1S; No. l
light clover mixed s12.50G 10; No l clover
hay. $15G15.50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red, 2 cars; No. g.. / car;
No. 4, cars; No. 5. l car; No. hard,
/ car; No mixed. car; No. 2 northern
spring, / car; sample. car. Total, II
corn-No. 2, white, / car; No. :, yellow.
car; No. yellow, Is cars; No 8, cars;
No. 4. i car; No. 6, 2 cars; sample yellow,
car; No. mixed, | car. Total, % cars.
Oats-No. white, S cars; No. 8, 60 cars;
No. 4, IS cars; sample white, 3 cars; No. l
mixed cars; sample mixed. car. Total,
Barley-No. 4, l car. Total. car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
OHIO MINERS
AGREE TO GO
BACK TO WORK
Between 5000 and $500
Men to Return to
ID Shafts.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 24.-Be-
tween 5000 and $500 miners are ex-
pected to go back to work in four
teen mines Sept. l as a result of the
agreement between the Central Ohio
Coal Operators Association and the
union mine workers calling for a S.
wage scale and 70 cents per ton
for cutting and loading.
The agreement, which will be in
effect until March l, 1880, was
reached late Thursday after more
than a week Of conferences between
operators and union officials.
A competitive clause, which would
have permitted the operators to
compete with prices paid in non
union fields, was not included in the
agreement. The competitive clause
was fought bitterly by union repre-
sentativeS, who said such a feature
would be ruinous to the miners.
Although only fourteen mines are
affected by the agreement-which
will bring to an end seventeen
months OF. idlenesS in the mines
hope was expressed by both union
officials and operators that the scale
would be extended to other mines.
Under the new peace pact, a joint
committee OF three miners and
three operators was created to study
conditions existing in Ohio and ad-
joining States with relation to a
joint conference of miners and oper-
atorS before March /, 1890, when
the new agreement ends.
The joint committee is slated to
meet in November and study condi-
tions until the second week in Feb
rIIarV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
; CBy Thomson q McKinnon,

NEW YORK. Aug. c4.--Onward and on
ward. gaining daily in force, establishing
new high prices at different intervals. at
tracing new and old friends. What is the
meaning of such a stock market under
existing monetary conditions2a 1t must
have meaning and a very significant one
for such a market can't be explained by a
mere gesture or the Stereotyped words spec
ulation or manipulation. What is daily
taking place is in contradiction to all past
experiences under similar money market
conditions. We have a political campaign
before us. the election of the chief execu-
tive of the nation and no one seems to be
concerned. What is it?
1t must be an abiding faith in a con-
tinuation. of national policies that en-
courage expansion of business. confidence
in continued and even greater prosperity.
The outstanding fact is that so much of
the market activity has been confined to
a high grade class of stocks where every
move is backed by merit and prospect.
Each day there is Just enough liquidation
to keep the market from reaching a con-
gested condition. This is evidenced by the
fact that the market is still operating on
an amount of borrowed money that is
within the limits previously established
There is nothing at this time to. indicate
an approaching elimination and it will
probably require more intense pressure
from money centerS to bring about such
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price, No. 1. 5OQ5lci
NO. ?. 48d 48izc.
Butterfat buying price, --479 48c ID.
Cheese wholesale selling prices pei
pound American loaf 35c: pimento loaf
&c: Wisconsin fat. 29c: prime cream 32c.
fiat aDisy &c: LOnghorn. 28c: New York
Limberger. SIC.
Eggs BuvinR prices fresh delivered al
Indianapolis loss of 29c
Poultry buying prices Hens 800 24c:
Leghorn hens i8d l9c: 1928 spring, large
breed 2 lbs. and up 29G3Oc: ~ TO IA
lbs. large. 23G FAC; small. 10613c: ducks,
100 lac; geese. 9pl0c; guineas. young. soc:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
In the Cotton Market
CBv Thomson & McKinnonl

! NEW York. Aug. 24.-After an opening
at unchanged prices. a strong demand for
the October position impaired sufficient
Strength to the cotton market to lift
prices about rs points. Fhe South con-
etrue ne rains in Texas and Oklahoma
as beneficial. while the prospective rains
in certain areas in the East will be harm
full The market is evidently marking time
awaiting a cue from the reception which
will be given the crop movement. Con-
sidering the present state Of trade, we
upon to carry more than their ordinary
share of the crop and unless it is known
positively that crop is smaller than world
requirements, the price will have to be
made more attractive than that existing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Other Livestock

CLEVELAND. Aug. Butter-Extrss
a. &c; seconds, 4li2M 43iac. Eggs-Extras
dinaries 2si2c. Poultry-Heayy fowls 3OI
Sic; LeghornS. 22n 24c; heavy broilers. 81
N 37c Leghorn broilers. 28G soc; ducks. 2C
n 22c. geese i6d lie: old cocks. l5m tic
Potetoes-U. S. No. / cloth top stave bar.
relS Virginia, s2.5O@2.6O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty inoustrials Thursday
rails was 14121, up 20 Average of forty
bonds was $500. up .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 24.-Hogs-Re
1000; market. steady; .25o-S5O lbs. $i57I5
I%5iSs5; 5 SoG-25o b. lbs $ls@lss5 10000
@l0;25. Cattle--:Receipts. rs. Calves~Re-
eeeelJpdtS;'s so; market. steady; beef steers,
heifers, $i2 5o5issu BEET cows 'e s8s711 a 5S!
low cutter and cutter COWS, S567'75; veal,
erS; $15Ql8,50; heavy calves. $9@15. Sheen
receipts. $50; market. steady: TOP fat
lambs. STATS; bulk fat lambs. $125OGii4 rs:
oulk Gull lambs, $80lO.50; bulk fat ewes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 q
hard wheat. Other grades are purchased
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Has
Other Livestock
BN United Press

m 2 NHGT Press
ooo CHICAGO. Aug. "a Hogs-Receipts. "a. .
~: market slow. mostly steady with
thursdays average; top, sl3. paid spar-
Linfly for choicee 1S0-2iO-ib. weights.
e otu,tcanaers, medium to choice 25O-350 lbs :
20 % lbs, Sill O@13; l3o-ls0 lbs. Sill. i05
Receipts $500; calves 1000: few loads
OF medium and good steers and yeariineS
early, Sl2 50Q 1850; light yeariincs. sis s5.
low, grades Of she-stock asking ste sSgy:
yealers. 25@ soc lower; stockers 0'ea and
feeders steady; slaughter classes, steers
1915; i,1O0-l 300 lbs. si425Si Is On.
s?0-l 100 lbs. Sl45on17; common and me.
Gum 300 lbs. up. s9M14.65; fed yearlines
good and choice 750-950 lbs. si4'75Gf II:
nneeiterS. good and choice $50 lbs. down
Sl4 Iuu 1850: common and medium 50 IN
q 1870; cows. good and choice so2.5SJi3,
common and medium, 81 IS "a 9.25: low cut
beo[o't $500 20 20 20; bulls. good and choice
noeei, So I54 IL; cutter to medium. s725G
s;;io; TeaIers milk fed, good and choice
sio; pug l7.75; medium Sl275G is So Gull
ana common. S9Ml IS; stocker and feed
III 7ss[ 91g good and choice all weights
I e1d;so; iSheep..Receipts. 10000 fat
ffs eedi ana sorts sorts considered sheep steady
c c 81 lbs. down. s13 5OG ia .s5: medium
Y lzo $780,; Gull and common. ss.50ai2
ewes, medium to choice. $50 lbs. down
$500 rs; Gull and common. Si,75SS 25:
IIeeener lambs. good and choice, S13'50Sj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
BIZ United PJc<S

EAST 3UFFALO. Aug. 24.-Hogs-
ceipts, 1000, FOLLOWERS. 1000 market
iir is u.s. aooa5 S%h bs gP 9Ss3'9 200
i3.4O;> so-i3o lbs. i25OGl525; packing
Caiyes-Reoeipts. 500: market veais Soc
up; beef steers. sl2.5O@ 1925; light YEAR
ling steers and heifers. sl4G 1915: beef
cows. s9.250 1925: low cutter and cutter
COWS. s5.25G 1875; vealers. sl9.50d le. Sheep
Receipts. 800; market strong. Csc up;
top fat lambs, $3.50: bulk fat lambs. sis
n 1880 bulk Gull lambs. si0d 1880; bulk
fat ewes. S5.50M 7.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

BUFFERS and polish
ers for increased pro-
duction on automobile
parts. Shell polishers
preferred. Must be ex-
perienced. Good wages,
no labor trouble. Will
interview at hotel in In
dianapolis. Wire for APP
pointment or wire if
coming. F. ]. Gorbett,
Chandler Cleveland Mo-
tors Corp, Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. Aug; neutrality-suspicious.
heavy, lSc; small, 15c; young, &c: GEESE
lac; young, loc: turkeys. 20c ROSTERS, 2ic::
orollers. 29c: Cheese-Twins, 24lAc; Young
americas, 25c. Potatoes-Arrivais az: on
track, 1870; in transit 500: Kansas and
Missouri sacked Irish .cobblers, 95cGSI.i5;
Nepraska sacked Irish Cobblers, i.40S6
sacked Irish Cobblers. S1250l.35: bulE
Irish Cobblers, $1.15: Minnesota sacked
early Ohios, 90c@$1; Virginia, barrel Irish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
CHICAGO Stocks
Death Notices

BEINBURG. Robert D.-Age 10 years. be-
loved son of Ella Beinburg and brother
Of Casper Beinburg, passed away early
Thursday morning. Friends may view
the remains at the funeral chapel of
Kirby & Dim. 1901 N Meridian st.
Funeral Saturday. Aug. 25. 2 p. m. at the
chapel. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.
GEORGE-Age SIS years an
pany. passed away suddenly early Thurs
day morning. Friends may call at Conkle
funeral. home 1884 w. Michigan. Funeral
notice later.
HAM. SIMEON-Beloved husband Of Helen
Ham. father of Irene Ham Dandeneau
of Albany N Y: Harry Ham Of Indian
apolis. passed away Thursday. 4:30 p. M.
age so years Funeral services at the
residence. 3l19 Graceland Ave. Saturday.
$3.50 p. m. daylight saving. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
By Times Special

COL LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4.-Hogs-Receints
91 SU m market. steady and medium: hogs
i lSO lbs; down. $8.75@l1.35; stays S and
55nnd6owoutS $3.50 1925. Cattle~Receipts
SSqg9 ; market, steady; prime heavy steers
p p 1 ~ "a 10 heavy Shipping steers $i2 5oSo
800; medium and plain Steers. $lOGI2 So.
t iat hesi Il $7.50@t3.5O; medium to good
COWS COWS, $50 0MS; cutters, SIS. 5OM6.5O; caniiersl
Stockers. sS@11. Calves-Receipts' am
m,5alTdE r.. steady; good to choice STA. 5OS6
t5ioe; medium to good $11.5OMI3. SO: outs
steady; lambs, sl2.5OM1S: seconds. ssG
800; shepe. $4@6; bucks, $36 $50 This
S gay SHIPMENTS: Cattle. 427; calves. 95;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
TRFASTrRY STATFMENT

; NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Bank clearings,
81 ,028, 000, 900. Clearing house balance,
S105, ZOO, 900. Federal Reserve Bank credit
balance, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Business Announcement

PAPER HANGING. PAINTING, q PRICE
Property owners call Oh. 544l-J.
RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 81.
Superior Rug Cleaners. he. 1852.
ESQ BUSINESS ENVELOPES and letter
heads printed for $3.50. Ia. 1925.