davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
PAb.AlERIClN lBBflNG
 TAKES UP NEW PROBLEM
To Consider Whe4hee CQaferenc
 Shall Act A CoQcla1a1pe

Shall Act As Coaciliaane Today
 Havana, Cuba, Jan. q N- Whether the Pan-American union
 should continue its present non- political function or should assume the added role of counciliator was
 before the Pan-American conference
 today.
 Detailed articles of incorporation as projected by the union itself and widely varying amendments Of mem-
 ber nations were up for discussion by the commission charged with pre- paring an organic basis for reor- ganization Of the union.
 The amendments included those proposing in ono form or another that the union become 8 conciliator: the the union concentrate its ef- forts on q plan of action aimed at the removal of all discriminatory tariff and quarantine barriers to trade between the Americas; and alphabetical rotation of the chair manship of the governing board. post additionally held by the secre- tary of state of the United States the same principle of rotation would apply to the office of director gen. eral. now held by a permanent of- ficiai. Dr. Leo s. Rowe, a United States delegate to the conference.
 Efforts of the conference to reach an accord on frontier police and pursuit of criminals across interna- tional boundaries failed when it was voted to leave all questions of pur- suit up to officials of the adjoining states. This vote in the commission on public international law followed statements by Charles Evans Hughes chief of the United States delegation, and Gonzales Road of Mexico, as to the successful coopera- ton between the United States and Mexico on the policing of the inter- national border
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
ExoNERArEs SON. DIES

Greenville. Texas. Jan. c7 N- After exonerating his son in a death bed statement. Ed Leache. 70, died yesterday of bullet wounds suffered in an exchange of shots with the boy in the family home at Mineola, Texas. Leache said his son. Don Leache. IF. Georgia Tech student, had fired at him only after he him. self shot twice Tt the boy. A cor .nner's jury returned . verdict las, right likewise generating the youth.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
ARCHBISHOP PLEADS
British Church Head Asks thst Prayers be Said for Forthcoming Prayer Book Session.

London. Jan. 27 R-An earnest appeal for prayers in connection with the forthcoming session of the national assembly of the Church of England to discuss the revision of the prayerbook has been issued by the archbishop of Canterbury, pri- mate of all England. The session will begin February 6. The arch bishop said. in part:
 Tt will be the duty of the houses (of the assembly, separately to de- bate matters which have been strenuously discussed throughout the land. Controversialists fre- quently refer to the revised prayer book as the bishops book. This is misleading. Though the bishops have the ultimate responsibility for the shape of the measure submitted to the assembly for final approval. it will be the outcome of delibera- tions of all three houses and every member of the assembly is entitled to ask for the help Of the faithful at . time of special importance in the history of the Church of Eng land"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
SHARP EYED COPS
 SEE WIRED PLATES e
Solhh6toa Youths Folld Yh- latin6 State Automobile LaK

But for the fact that omcera
 David Doty and Daniel Cosgrove
 were 70 observing n to notice that
 the markers on an automobile
 which drove into a gasoline dllins
 station at Elm and East Main street
 at o'clock this morning were fas-
 tened with wire. two Southington
 young men might have escaped ar-
 rest. but because the officers made
 an investigation and the occupants
 of the car made certain admissions,
 they were before Judge Henry F.
 Roche in police court and were
 fined $:5 and costs each. Judge
 Roche stipulated that probation
 would be allowed for payment of the fines. # necessary.
 Benny Mongillo. aged 8. of g, Water street. Southington. pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile with improper mark CTS, and Dominick DelBuono, aged 25, of e67 Berlin street. Southine- ton. pleaded guilty to charges of failing to turn in markers to the state commissioner of motor vehi- cles when he disposed of his car, and loaning his markers to Mou- gillo. Mongillo had nothing to gay except that he brought clothing to a friend in Hartford and had hoped to "get away with it once." He said he had pleaded with DelBuono to allow him to use the markers. Dei- Buono said he was not aware that he was obliged to turn in the mark CTS. His car was taken from him by a dealer because he could not keep up the payments, having been thrown out Of employment.
 Takes Auto Without Permission
 Michael Agemian, aged 1e. Of the Hotel Bassett. pleaded guilty to charges of operating an automobile while his license was under suspe,.. sion. and taking an automobile without permission of the owner, and was given suspended com- mitment to Cheshire reformatory. Judge Roche warned him that he could be bound over to superior court and if he did not mend his ways he could expect to md him. self in serious difficulty. He is d. ready on probation, having been in court two weeks ago for driving while his license was under suspen- sion.
 Officer David Doty testified that he saw Agemian driving . car about 1o:30 last night at Main and East Main streets, and recalling i that notice had been received some time ago of the suspension of the license. he was preparing to follow in another car when he saw Age mian's car pull up to the curb near Raphaels store on Main street. The | ofiicer asked the young man if he had received his license from the | state commissioner of motor vehi- cles and. on receiving q negative reply, he arrested him.
 Having learned that tho car was registered in the name of Samuel Becker. the ohicer went to the lat ter's store at 4o3 Main street and asked him where his car was. Becker replied that he had left 1t in front of his store and had not given anyone permission to take 1t. Then the second charge was added.
 The case of vincenxo DiMauro. aged S3. of 329 Church street, ,harEed with violation of tho liquor aw, third offense. was continued until Tuesday. DiMauro pleaded not guilty and said he will be repre- sented by Attorney Cyril F. Gafr- 1ey.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

fense. will be appointed either min- tster to Washington or high cQm- missioner at London.
 / Fitzgerald. who is at present tour. ing the United States with Preside mt Cosgrave, is reported to intend to resign from the Dali Eireann soon
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

Te stest ea ths 0b vith ths sresAsst spscial czanss-1oaDs sueing ssasteues3sa! Ths pries . {, = be hege see0 as yso can! 0ush vnlss dsss It
 0theF MaFvslsog Living Hse0 l
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

wife. Floritella. according to the police. during a quarrel in their home i'll Ro4bury last night. Mrs Dopwell was arrested. charged with murder.
 After Dopwell had been taken to the city hospital, the wife was taken
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
Desmond Fitzgerald May
 Be Washington Minister

Dublin. Irish Free State. Jan. 27 0oThe Irish Independent says there are persistent rumors that Desmond Fitzgerald, minister of de-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

68 l1eEQ90 V11E
 Hatfield. EnelanA 5aa., IT lo 5 Sir Frederic Wtss. anlhas1y = finance and censerva43ve Q1eanhey ' the house of ceuamaQ4 11ol to1es after an attack ot heart heehse. N was 5s years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

to his bedside for identification but Dopwell died without resaining con- sciousness. Mrs. Dopweu became hystertcal and confessed the police say.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

The, Chinese rarely exceed the height of flve feet four inches.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

after his return here with the Cos grave party.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
FATALLY STARRED

Boston. Jan. o7 R-Arthur Dop- well of Roxbury, negro. was fatal
 ly stabbed with a potato knife by his
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
SUSPECT DEAD BODY WAS NOTHING BUT WAX IMAGE
Elimination of Corpse" of Sablila Banker Who Failed For
 $500. GOO is Asked,

Chicago, Aprll R-Doubl as to whether a body shipped to Sabula, 1a was that of George HilsinSer, a banker. or<a wax image of him, has brought authorities of Jackson county, Iowa. to Chicago to conduct an investigation into his death.
 On the day that Hilsihger was re- ported to have died in the Preshy- terian hospital of Chicago his bank in Sabula failed for $500, 900. While 300 townspcople viewed the body of the banker doubts as to whether it actually was that of Hilsinscr were prevalent.
 A petition asking eAhumation of the body was presented to the au- thorities of Jackson county, Ia. It was signed by Mayor George Ulmer and 205 residents of Sabula. County Attorney II. D. kccley said he would ask for a court order on the petition until he has completed an invcstiea- ton in Chicago. Hospital records shows that Hilsinger intcrcd as d patient November 50 and died De- cembcr ,.
 Dr. Allen Eoydch, brothcr-in law Of the banker and a professor at the University Of Illinois: tho receiver of the bank; the undertaken in Sabula; the sheriff; and judge opposed the "Ahumaiion. They said there was nothlng 'rrcG ular about the death and burial
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
H|NCHEY IS CAPTAIN.
 H. 5. BASEBALL NINE
Regular Shortstop in 1927 Sc
 lectM by Coach Cassidy

Edward Hinchev. son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hlnchey of Rroa I street has been appointed captain ut thjs years New Britain High school baseball team, according to an nouncement made today by Coach George N. Cassidy.
 Hinchey has been d member of th baseball squad for the past two years. Last year he made the reg ulsr team as shortstop. At tho end of the year when the election was held he and Stanley Partyka were tied after two ballots for the honor As the school year ended before an other ballot could be taken and all the regulars with the exception O.. tho two candidates were 10 be grad hated or intended to leave school, Coach Cassidy was given permission to appoint q captain.
 Since Partyka left school the taS' Of picking captain was not diff ficult one. IL was a factional rac' between Hinchcy. the candidate ot the Delta Ri and Theta Sigma com bincd votc and Partykn. the cfoic' of the combined non-fraternit. :. faction.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
CLERGYMAN IS GUILTY
 BUT HE BRINGS SUIT
Con, iction "f Rev. Gu, Wilt. ioiuw~ huce Not Prevent
 &.1.tlOO Action

Fsll ElNcr, Mass. April , Fi--Guy Willis Holmes, unfrorkrj New Bed ford minister. vas found guilty last night after second trial before .r" New England southern conference Of the Methodist Episcopal church or charges of "lmprudcu' conduct and gross immortality" Tho rctrial vas on his appeal from similar finding by the conference mrcting two years ago at south Manchester, Conn.
 rhn ronfcr"uce last night further voted to cNpel Hcme. from tho ministry and membership of th" Methodist Episcopal church and dc manded the surrender Of his minis torlal credentials. Tho charges in Nolved Holmes alleged conduct with Antolnettc Fortn, 3 waitress. and criminal procecdlngs against him are still pending in the superior court.
 Holmcs Win Appeal
 Earlier in the day rri's in 3 sc3,- o"@ damage action brought by Holmes were served on Dr Robert l.. Roberts, superintendent Of tho NeN Bedford district. and several others. in connection with the charges against him. Last night | writ was served also upon Rev. Bos- ion II. Herrick of Erockton. the of- tlcal stenogra pher at the trial. re- uuiring him 10 appear in the slpe- rlor court in New Bedford, Decem. her 10. next, 10 produce all the rec ords and exhibits Of the church trial
 Holmes says in his appeal he will ask \ reversal Of the finding by the judicial committee of the conference, and not q new trial
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
COII,E(,I, nA\(t.

Miss Alice Regsn, formerly of ihI city. who is member of tho ClaS Of 1929 of the College Of New Ro chcllc. is sub-Chairman of a com nittcc to conduct the annual form& dance of the Hartford Lndcrgrad' will take place at the Bond hot April II. Miss Mary Barrett is chair man Of the committee. Other mon bcrs are: Miss Julie Mctormiclt Agnes Ennis. Helen Zukowski an, Mrs. Hazel Toohey Dyer.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
SENIOR H. :. NOTES

Member of the student body of til" school arc concentrating their , forts in an attempt 10 complete th'' third quarter of school work hcfor' Thursday night of this week wh"1 school will he dismissed for tho an rual Easter vacation.
 Choice of study cards for under graduates of the Senior High schUcl and graduates of the two Juni"l High schools who arc planning on going to the Senior High school nNA' year will be passed among tho pupllf of the schools this week.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
REPORT RECONCILIATION
New York Paper Says Nackay and Mrs. Berlin Have Hcaletl Their Differences.

Mrs. Berlin Have Healed Their
 Differences.
 New York April With out citing any authority for it's statements. the Evening Graphic. New York tabloid newspaper, says that Clarence Mackay, head of tho Postal Telegraph Co. has forgiven his daughter Ellin for marrying Irwin Berlin. the Jewish composer.
 The Graphic says it has learned that the reconciliation came about in Arizona. where Mrs. Berlin had gone tor her health and that Mac kay. Ellin, Irving and the Berlin baby are returning together from the west.
 Mackay. 8 devout Catholic and New York society leader. vas re ported to have disinherited his against his wishes and elopcd with 1he composer.
 In explanation of the unlocked for reconciliation the Graphic says at attempt has been made to keep il secret because of fear Of arous- ing the displessure of Macksy's mother. Mrs. John W. Mackay. widow Of the founder of the Mackay fortune.
 At Macksy's headquarters tu the Postal Telegra ph offices here it was said that Mackay was out of town and that no statements were to be made concerning his vherea bouts or published reports of a reconciliation with the Berlins.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
COLLISION SUIT FOR S.oo

suit for S20o damages was filed today in city court by Frank Miauo ag7lnst Philip l.. Mastreihonc of Bristol, through his attorney, NJ, A. sexton. Tho writ states that on January 2s, the plaintiff. while driv- ln,5 his automobile down West Main Strccts the defendant drove his car 'arel"ssly against his at the inter section Of Woodruff court and West Maln street causing damage to the plaintiffs machine. The writ also charges the defendant with reckless driving and failure to give warning of his approach. Tho plaintiff claims that as result of tho accident, he lost the usc of his car and spent a large sum Of money for repairs. Deputy Sheriff J. W. Harding Of Bristol served Inc papers.
 The white lined sphinN nloth -cta
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
BANG OUT VICTORY
 ON ARM0RY RANGE
Col Veterans Corps Defeats Co.
 loi l69th Infantry

Al the state arn1ory last night the Company l Veteran corps rife team defeated the Company I. 169th Inf. C. N. G., rife team, $50 to Se7. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
MICHIGAN PRIMARY

MICHIGAN PRIMARY Hoover Scores a 100 to Victory in
 Preferential Voting in Wolverine
 state.
 Detroit, April : uP)--With his name the only one on the republican ballot. Secretary of Commerce Her bert Hoover scored a 100 to 1 vic tory in Michigsn's presid Atial pri. mary yesterday, returns from two- thirds of the precincts indicated to- day.
 Gov. Alfred E.. Smith of New York. only democrat whose name appeared on the ballot was victor ious by approximately so to 1.
 Voters were privileged to write in the names of other candidates.
 The result is morally binding on the states B republican and 30 democrat delegates to the national conventions.
 With 900 of the states ",9S7 precincts missing. Hoover's vote. un-. officially tabulated. was 149,546. Frank o. Lowden was second with 1.J52: President Coolidge third. 342; and Vice President Dawes. fourth, 1s3.
 The same precincts gave Smith, 4c.94o: Senator Thomas J Walsh. 4s2: and Senator James E. Reed. II.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

The whi'o-lncd sphinx moth gets its name from tho light buff col ored stripe on it's forcwinEs.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Made of finest quality ruffled cream >cilo material with
 neat bemstitched edge. Com plets with tie -ha cks to match. 2'z yards long. Do not judge the quality by the low price. ',s,. For Wednesday S1.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Building Permits

g. K 1 8 :; schrieber dwelling and garage.
2648 Applegate. $4,000
-. Chelsea Manor Realty Company. house,
Fifteenth and Central. $40, 900.
emmett Judson, repair. 922 E. Seven
e. A. Cook, apartment. northeast corner
Eleventh and College $4,000.
Mrs. August Pasch, garage, PA E. Iowa,
St. Vincents Hospital. elevator, Twenty
Sixth and Capitol. $1,000.
M Ssblosky, dwelling and garage. 6S46
.,JJa /; Holloway dwelling and garage.
81, L. Holloway. dwelling and garage,
6256 Broadway. So 200
William villa Coos. dwelling and garage. 1887
Maude /. secrest. repair. 2o4 N. Ala
A. NJ. E. Broadway Church. boiler. south
cast corner Eleventh and Broadway. $500.
,,,P.. L. Burford. alterations, 1872 E. Fifty
E: H; dK5ettering. addition. 35l4 Win
Allen Mathews. inclosed porch. 1417 N.
Belle Vieu. $l76.50.
Pr: E: n Amos, alterations. 2o2o N.
o6Claud Duffin, alterations. 4o2 Berwick,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Submit Readjustment Plan
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. GA capital
readjustment plan, calling for an
extraordinarily rich stock distribu-
ton will be submitted to stock hold
erS of the Vacuum Oil Company at
their annual meeting on March 81.
Although details have been with
held by company officials. it has
been reported that the stock hold
ers under the plan would receive
upwards of a 100 per cent stock divi-
dend on the capital stock, which
now has a market value of about
36,00O 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
PASTOR RITES HELD
The Rev. A. l. Williams Will
Be Buried in Carlisle.

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the Merritt Place
Methodist Church for the Rev.
Aaron L. Williams, Sc. of 312 N.
California ST., pastor of the church,
who died Tuesday at Methodist
Hospital following an illness Of
three months.
The Rev. o. w. Fifer, superin-
tendent of the Indianapolis Meth
odist district, off1ciated and the
body was sent to Carlisle, Ind,
where it will be buried at II a. m.
Thursday. DR.. Fifer was assisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
SHOW SPACE GOES FAST
Ninety One Contracts Are Received
for Realtors Exhibit.

With signed contracts from
ninety-one exhibitors for space in
the Realtors Home Show at the
State Playground. April 7 to IA.
space in the show already is 70 per
cent sold, according to M. M. Mil
Ter, chairman of the home show
committee of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, which sponsors the
affair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

by Bishop Frederick D. Leete and
the Revs. w. B. Farmer, r. A. Rags
dale and George M. Smith. The
Rev. F. L. Seelig was in charge of
the music.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams was a ma
tive of Carlisle, KY, and entered
the ministry in Kentucky in 1893,
being transferred to Indiana in
1905. In Indiana he served churches
in Versailles, Dupont. Westport,
Carlisle, Fl. Branch and Owensville.
Surviving him are a son, Charles
w. Williams of Indianapolis, and
three daughters, Mrs. Louise Mar
tin of indianapolis. Miss Edith Will
liamS of Evansville and Mrs. Fran
ces Hackney of Fit. Wayne.
Indianapolis ministers we're pail
bearers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

EAST ST; LOUIS; Feb. 22-Aoss = Re
ceiptS. $4,000; holdovers. 3.l67: market
2O0-25o lbs. 81; l5a $40; 10000 lbs. $SG
1850 pacR Pf so%s Ss SSso cattle HE
Receipts $500; calves. receipts 1900:
market, steers slow undertone. weak; beef
heifers. $8.5O@12; beef ocwS, $725@8.75;
low. cutter and cutter cows S5@650
vealerS, SIG; heavy calves. SSa10; bulk
Receipts. 1900; market slow top fat
lambs, .S15.75; bulk fat lambs. S15.25d
1915 bulk Gull lambs, $1l@1l.50; bulk
fat ewes, $8.50N9.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

Receipts. 1900; market weak to lower.
Beef steers ..................Sl $40. 500 II. rs
Beef cows .....,....:........ 1909 9.75.:
Bulk stocker and feeder steers. 1909 $50
Calves
Receipts, LOO; market steady
Best yealerS ..................$l SIG. 00Mi7.00
Heavy calves .................. 6.5UW lU.oO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Rubber at Lowest Price

By United Press
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Spot rubber
today sold for 81 cents pound-the
lowest since 1924. Yesterdays clos
ing price was 2815 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
BIZ United Press

FIT: WAYNE; Ind, Feb. 222:mHogs i 90 Be Be
lbs, S. IS: l6o-l8o lbs. $g.oS; 200 22S lbs
$685. 22S-295 lbs, s7so; 275-3 GS lbs
S7SS: 9o-11O lbs. $e75; Iroughs. $s@65o;
stays. $494.50. Calves-Receipts, so;
market $3.50 down; sheep, receipts 100;
market, lambs $14.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

beef cows. $7G9: low cutter and cutter
cows $5;25@6; yealers; $l6q1s;5O. Sheep
lambs 1880 bulk fat lambs. 1850 i6 So
bulk Gull lambs, $l2Ql4 bulk fat ewes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
BIZ United Press

So to $50 so bs., sS2sds75: 700 to $50 lbs,
$865@s: 100 to 200 lbs, S8:85@.9.1o; 100
$50; packing sows, S7@7.5o. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 3d., calves receipts. $50; market
steady: calves firm beef steers, $ll.50@
IA light yearling steers and heifers, $3.50
11S. Sheep-Receipts. 400; market strong:
top fat lambs. $1,000; bulk fat lambs, SIC
Ql6.5O: bulk Gull lambs. $l2@l4.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
By United Press

CINCINNATI. FEB; 22-,Hogs-Recei.pyts,
lbs. s825@ s65 $50 200 lbs SIS, 4OQ 8 S.
130-160 lbs, $75o@8.50; 90-130 lbs, $50
$50; packing sows. s625@ 7.25. Cattle =
aeceips, 300; calves, receipts $50; market,
rattle steady to Csc lower; yealers 5oc@$l
ling steers and heifers. $9.5OGl2.50; beef
COWS, $7@s; low cutter. and cutter cows.
Calves, $i6@1s; bulk stock and and feeder
steers. $10@l1. Sheep-Receipts. so; mar
ket steady: tor. fat lambs, SIC; bulk fat
bulk fat ewes. $4d6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE, Feb. -Hogs-Recelpts.
1.4OQ; market, unevenly lower; $50 lbs. up,
&c., s S2SSo bs ss 81 lbs down &c.,
roughS, $50; stays, $3.50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200: market steady, Calves53-Re-
choice. So .50@l so; medium TO- good,
Si0.5Od 1880: outs, 5000 down. Sheep
Receipts. so; market steady; top lambs.
$1301350; seconds, 5000; sheep, S407.
Tuesdays shipments: Cattle, 30; calves.
210; hogs. 344; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO Feb. 22.-Hogs = Re
ceipts. 5000; holdovers, 1.O74; market $50
lbs. sseo9s; O33 lbs $685. 1867
$50 lbs, s8.50Q9.10; -9o-1S0 lbs. s8ds.5O;
packing, sows. s7@75o; CattleIReceipts,
steady; vealers. $l7.50mlS. Sheep = Re
ceipts. 300; market steady; bulk fat lambs,
ewes, $8@9.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

The Declaration Of independence
was signed for Connecticut by Roger
Sherman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO, Feb. 22-Hogs - Receipts
ESQ; market 25@35c of; heavies. $500
775 mediums. $s@8:40: Workers. $500
ceipts light: market slow. Calves - Re.
ceipts light; market strong. Sheep and
1ambs-ReceiptS light market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Markets Close

In observance of George
Washington's birthday financial
institutions and markets, grain
and commodity markets are
closed today. Livestock ex-
changes will be open as usual.