davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
COLLEGE HEAD
WILL SPEAK AT
MASS MEETING
Or. MordeCai Johnson of
Howard University to
Address Negroes.

DR.. Mordecai johnson, president
of Howard university, will open the
mass meeting series Sunday at the
Y. M. c. A, Senate avenue and
Michigan street. F. E. De Frantz
is branch executive secretary.
The occasion will be the eighth
annual appearance of DR.. johnson
to address Negro groups here. He
has travelled in Europe in recent
years, studying social conditions.
The subject Sunday will be Life
and Vision" All surviving members
of the original Prayer Band will be
guests. The Prayer Band was first
in the activities of the local Negro
Y. M. G. A., and had as it's leader
the late George L. Knox.
Special song services in the lobby
at $3.50 will be conducted by H. T.
Riley and the soloist for the mass
meeting will be Willard Burwell
local tenor Special musical num-
bers are to be given by the Y. M
Q. A. quartet and band.
Seats for Many
DR.. II. L. luminous, chairman of
the religious department, has COM
pleted arrangements for ample seat
ing facilities and a specially trained
corp of ushers and workers. The
attendance is expected to set a
record for the season.
Sixtieth annual session of the
Kentucky and Ohio c. M. e. con-
ference will open at Phillips temple.
Drake and West streets, Nov. 7, at
10 o'clock. Bishop C. H. Phillips,
Cleveland, will preside. Tie sacra-
ment will be administered at the
opening service.
Welcoming exercises will be
the program Wednesday evening.
Speakers listed on the program in
clude Governor Ed Jackson, DR..
r. L. Pope. pastor Bethel A. M. E.
church; DR.. E. A. White, Simpson
church, DR.. Stephen G. Spottswood,
Jones tabernacle; DR.. B. J. F. West
brooks. Second Baptist; DR.. D. F.
White, Witherspoon Presbyterian;
F. B. Ransom, attorney. and
Matthias Nolcox, principal Attucks
high school.
The Rev. Andrew j. Norris,
pastor, announces sessions Of the
conference will close NOV. IL.
The pulpit schedule of the Rev.
Stephen @. SpottSwood, pastor of
Jones tabernacle, has been an
nounced for November.
Elder to Preach Sunday
Services Sunday morning will b.
conducted by the Rev. E. S. Bailey
presiding elder of the Indiana con-
ference.
At o'clock Sunday afternoon the
Rev. r. A. Davis, pastor of Camp
BELLS chapel, will deliver a special
sermon. The evening service will be
under auspices of the young wom-
ems missionary society, with play
Women of the Bible"
The fall festival at Pythian Castle
hall draws large crowds each night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


crals box chatham sa5s5aasS box
6aaann5beGTrsss455 Is SH s. box
Grapes-Seedless $2.5002.75;' Concord,
3oc a five-pound basgket; Tokay. 1880
= Observation-Disclosures.
LimssJams1iesa; ss25g225O per i 1910 os
crate: Florida. $71@7.5o,
Pomegranates-$3 crate.
ddes % 5aPp os u D s7Es@& In
Pears-Bosc.. $3.50; Antou. s4@4.5O.
Plums-C California. 1903 bushel.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes--$1.75 a doz.
Beans-Southern stringless, $3.50 bu.;
Cabbage Fancy homegrown, $3.50 bbl.;
Wisconsin. ga 10: 4oxoao,s
ST erae Rone grown
256l45c doz. punches
Cucumhers- Indiana dollhouse, home
grown $3.50 doz.
Eggplant~-$3 doz.
M,ustard5-FancSy home grown. 81 hu.
lbs. Utah. large, $3.50 per crst; California
ParsieywHome grown, SOC doz punches
Peppers-Home- grown Mangoes $3.50 bu.
EObAtCeb--pAASllledA WAltCS, -,
$50 lbs: Ohio. $150M175.
observation-disclosures. button, SOC dozen
spinach-Fancy home grown. 1890
Tomatoes California, 80 lbs. $2.75: hot
house, $3.50.
Cocoanuts-$6.50 per bag of 100.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jersey, So. Is
per bu.; Virginia Jerseys, $3;50@3.75 per
per.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO Nov. 2.--Apples, $4.50@5.5 so
per barrel; pears, $2500s per bushels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
TOOAnxiOMS!
Negro Pleads Guilty Be-
fore He's Indicted in
U. S. Court.

JAMES TURNER, gray haired
- Negro arrested several days
ago on federal liquor charge. to-
day was denied his request to be
sentenced, IN federal court.
During arraignment of persons
indicted, Turner arose from his
seat among prisoners and walked
over in front of Judge Robert G.
Baltzell.
What do you want?" Baltzell
asked.
I'm guilty and / want my sem
tence," Turner said.
What are you guilty Off" Bait
zell question. "You aren't indicted
yet"
i've been selling liquor" the
defendant explained.
Questioning developed the ageC
Negro had been arrested a few
days ago and was not yet indicted.
When indicted prisoners were be-
ing brought from jail to the fed
eral building, Turner asked to go
to oscar johnson, deputy Unitet
along and plead guilty, according
to Oscar Johnson, deputy United
States marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
EARLY WHEAT
BULGE CUT BY
PROFIT-TAKING
Corn Also WeakenS After
Strong Start; Trading
at Chicago Quiet.

BU Urited Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Profit-taking
cut an early bulge in wheat on the
Board of Trade today and prices
reverted to closing levels. Corn also
weakened after a strong start. Oats
showed independent strength and
scored slight gains. Wheat closed
unchanged to u cent higher, corn
ranged from Il cent off to 1s cent
up and oats were unchanged to u
cent up. Provisions were slightly
lower.
Trade in wheat was quiet most of
the season. Many operators were
inclined to await Hoover's speech at
st. Louis tonight in the belief that
his treatment of farm relief might
affect the market
Eastern concerns, foreigners and
commission houses were on the buy
ing side early in the day.
Corn was strong at the opening
due to the unfavorable weather.
Receipts at many terminals showed
that the crop movement had been
retarded considerably. During the
late trade profit-taking by uneasy
longs developed.
May oats was in good demand.
Commission bought moderate guam
titles of all deliveries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Births



JeFesy.
Warren and Patia Maxwell, st. vincent's
hospital.
Kenneth and Frances Boiling. st. Vim
cents hospital
Patrick and Hortense FitEsimmons. St.
Vincent's hospital.
Earl and Margaret Buckhorn. 4o4 Lin
wood.
Frank and Beulah Gullliam. sOs Parker.
Tibbs.
Joseph and Carol Murphy. Indianapolis
Osteopathic hospital.
Girls
AL and Elizabeth Bow, 1921 Bellefontaine
Arthur and Edith Singer. 5o2B Win
throp.
pital
John ard Macy olendining. St. Vim
james and Mary Daugherty. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Howard and Louisa Miner, st. vincent's
Samuel and Mary Harrell. st. vincent's
hospital.
Charles and Mary Balser, lI42 Knox.
Levi and Eva Edwards, 4116 Cornelius.
Harry and Mary Rider, 1901 East Twen-
ty-Eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson a. McYinnonl
lBy Thomson q McKinnon)


NEW YORK. Nov. 2.--Next Tuesday will
be another eventful day in our history.
The election will bring to an end a sea-
son OF endless discussion, a season when
every one feels at liberty to expouhd
whatever comes to his mind. the season
when. the blacksmith discusses interna-
tional AFFAIRS, the shoemaker discusses
world economies and the laundress dis
cusses finance. What relief 1t will be
stock ,mal6et has been less active for a
few DAYS when measured BY the daily
volume Of sales. but otherwise shows no
change Of consequence; values have been
well maintained. Fluctuations CT 2 to 5
points these Gays under prevailing ccndi-
tons and at prevailing prices, mean ne
more than change of few fractions in
former times. What are we TO have after
the presidential election? Ipdustrially, we
viii have just what we have f1ow--big busi-
ness with the usual seasonal variations.
nation that can save such. stupendous
sums as have been estimated-one hun
each week for Investment purposesr-need
unless. some fool idea should suddenly
take hold Of the people such as the
visionary schemes Of the professional farm
relief man who wanted the shin plasters
Of q, former generation or the free silver
2f the present generation. There Is no
iikehhood Of this; The United States Is
tne linn immediate future no drastic change
and there particularly in high places, to
pursue a. course OF extreme conservatism.
a. part Of which is the gradual reduction
Of ,nng lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Building Permits

School city, addition. Fortieth and
i. F. Bryant, garage, 225 North Beville,
Quinn and Mccoy, dwelling and garage,
205 East Fifty-First, $4,700.
p, w. McCahe, reroof. 1921 Kenwood.
~ MssEick Teroof 1911 rask $s1o
North and Illinois. 1898.
w. R. Cooley dwelling and garage. I'LL
Mr. ciaman. remodel 40 West Maryland
W. Koehler. addition. 1885 woodlawn
Smith Young Company, building. Roam
ol:e and New York. $26, 000
indianapolis Screw Products Company
shed, 61l North Noble. $500.
Standard Oil Company filling station
Sixteen and Capitol, $2.300.
T. ]. Gore. dwelling and garage, $50 Blue
Ridge. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
PORK ADVANCES
SLIGHTLY TODAY
AT STOCKYARDS
Not Enough Good Cattle in
Pens to Make Market;
Lambs Weaker.

Hogs took an upturn today at the
city market, selling at as to 80 cents
higher. The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds,
went at 1855, with a top price paid
Of $9.75. Receipts we're $500; hold
overs, SOB.
The cattle market was steady, no
really good kinds having arrived to
make a market Vealers we're 81
higher, going at $l8 to lower.
Lambs we're weak to lower, the
bulk selling at $i2.5o to $13. Fat
ewes brought IS to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 2,000 directs. Market
fairly active to shippers and traders,
at 10 to 90 cents higher than Thurs
days average. Several loads of good
and choice ITO to ZOO pound weights
sold at $a.35 to $3.50. Strictly choice
kinds we're held higher. Bidding
$3.50 to $3.50 on packing sows. Cat
tie receipts were 1900 sheep, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
-Government Bonds
NOMINEE CHALLENGED
Show Your Qualifications, NibIaCk
DareS' Murray.

Speaking for the Republican 1egis-
lative and county ticket, John L..
Niblack, deputy prosecutor and
candidate for state senator, address
sing noon meetings Thursday called
upon Raymond S. Murray, Demo-
cratic nominee for prosecuting at
torney, to state his qualifications
and experience in criminal juris-
prudence"
"As far as I know in my threA
years as assistant prosecutor" said
Niblack, "the Democratic candidate
for prosecutor never has tried d
case in criminal court. On the
other hand, the Republican candi-
date, Judson L. Stark, chief deputy
to Mr.. Reny more than four years
has tried hundreds Of cases, from
murder down to profanity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
In the Cotton Market
NV Thomson g. McKinnonl

feature of the cotton market this morning
was the persistence with which the trade
took contracts on the declines the IN
favorable features we're first the failure
Of the market to advance on frost and
freezing weather in the west and second
the fact that spinners again took less
wear and the year before. 1t is so gem
orally believed that the vcoming govern
mental estimate will shoW an increase
that it is idle to expect the professional
element to do much In the way of carry
ing cotton and. left to itself, the net
result is the difference between trade buy.
that any bargains viii be offered before
the report is Issued and unless 1t Is SEN
Sationally bearsh, which Is unlikely, the
post bureau tendency Of the market Will
be upward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
SURETY FIRMS MERGE
S175, 100000 Assets Involved In
Largest Consolidation.

OY CWflGU f-T6SS
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-What Is
considered in financial circles at the
largest and most important merger
in the history of insurance business
has been contaminated in the fusion
of the Home Fire Insurance Com
pany and the National Liberty In
surance Company of America. The
groups united have total assets in
excess Of $175,OO0, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Deaths

Christina Burton. 4s. Methodist hospital,
carcinoma.
Thomas Warren Allen, &c. 1884 Cor
nelius, chronic endocarditis.
Amanda H. Rye, 81, 1872 North New
Jersey, arteriosclerosis.
Eveline Dim. 81, 1909 North Meridian.
Mary Glass. 80, Methodist hospital. hy-
postatic pneumonia.
Mahala Harsin, 6s, Methodist hospital.
Intestinal obstruction
James Keers. rs, $40 East Vermont, ar
teriosclerosis.
Margaret Middleton. 10. s2s stillwell,
Oaakric ulrar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Banks and Exchange

Indianapolis bank cIearings today we're
S4,5Sl 900. Debts were so asa 900.
TREASURY BALANCE
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON Nov. 2.-The treasury
net balance for Oct. 81 was $40. 237. 265 "a
Customs receipts for the month OF Oc-
taber were s5e. TAI .346.O3.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
RV Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. Bank clearings,
SIT. s46, 900, 900; Federal Reserve Bank
credit balance. si45. 900 900.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Nov Bank clearings.
sl36, 100 900; balances. 1890. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
'NICKS' DRIVER OF S12
ON BOGUS COAL ORDER
Customer" Takes Change for $50
and Disappears.

e@SN~A~A AHNS OAAsSAbG AOA PNW
and Disappears.
Elmer Dean, driver for the Frank
M. Dell Coal Company, Washington
street and Southeastern avenue, is
convinced there was something pho
ney about telephone order for
ton of coal he took to 314 West
Thirteenth street Thursday after
noon.
The man who telephoned directed
that the driver bring change for a
$40 bill.
Dean loaded up the ton, pocketed
$l2.35 change and went to the
address.
A man was waiting. He asked for
the change. Dean gave it to him.
The man asked him to wait until
he went into the house to get the
$40 bill from his wife.
Dean waited and waited. The man
didn't return. Dean went to the
house. 1t was vacant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

S9.25i 80 TO 80 pounds $3.50 TO $S.I1,
packing sows SITS to $8.75.
Cattle receipts we're 900; calves
600. Beef steers quotable at $l1 TO
SIT; beef cows $3.50 to $3.50; low
cutter and cutter cows $5.25 to 81;
vealers SIT to $1S: heavy calves
$3.50 to $11; bulk stock and feeder
steers So to $l1.5o.
Sheep receipts were 300. Top fat
lambs $13.25, quotablec oulk fat
lambs $3.50 to $l3: bulk Gull lambs
So to Sill; bulk fat ewes $3.50 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

ReeeIpts. sOo: market. steady.
Receipts. 600; market, steady.
Other Livestock
lI Times Special

seipts' 800; market, higher heavy and
medium hogs $50 lbs, up, ss.SoQs.40; pigs
and lighte,. 100 lbs. down, S765d8.75
Receipts, 400: market. STEADY; prime heavy
steers tl2.so6ls.5o; heavy shipping steers.
sic 50mi2.S0; medium and plain steers. SO
chsis SS cows, sss6GS IS: medium t 10 good
cows. SIS. 75I7 so; cutters. S. So05.Ts: can
ners.. s50s.2s: bulls, $s@s,7s feeders, So; SO
eeip,s. 400: market. steady: good to choice
$l2G14i MEDIUM to good. $i0a12; outs, loo
down. ,shsep-Eecsipts. zoo MARKET
a58; shepa, $4n6; bucks, $303se. Thurs
day Ehipmerts: Cattle. 1871; calves. 90;
hogs. 2sS; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
New York Liberty Bonds


A $4,000 addition will be made to
the plant of ]. D. Adams and Com
pany, manufacturers Of road ma
chinery. at South Belmont street,
it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
BIZ United Press

ceipts,. 3. 700; holdoyers, 800; market &C
soe s @ lSs.. 75S iSSs; iSO-soo' iss.
s9.759l0. i30-teo lbs. $s.5o6i0s 9c-l3o
lbs, 49,159s.65; packing sows s8250
market steady: beef steers, si30lS; beef
cows, $e.eo0I0: vealers. $i7Gl760. Calves
Receipts, 500; market steady to SOC up;
low steers and cutter cows. s47s6l7 Sheep
Receipts. 400: market slower; market
use to 81 down; bulk fat lambs, $l3.25@
1880; eulk Gull lambs, 5000; bulk fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Ru Tinted Press

BIT UnfTFN PT6SH
quotations on the Chicago mercantile ex-
change. Experimentation stands: No
vember. 30c: December, 30Bc: fresh
gathered firsts, February 29c. Butter
Storage standards; December, '457sc; jan
uarY. 45Ihc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
BIZ United Press

t SSIsNGII 6ISaA.II NeOCy6 2mHOgs5m:Essesipts
s;ss 10000 lbs. sS:2S6a; l2o-iSO lbs, so;
8.2s. Qattle--Receipts, $50: Beef steers
y. yes-Receipts, 800; market, veals
soc up; light yearling steers and heifers
$1,000 1880; low cutter and cutter cows,
and feeder steers. $50 1850 Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $50; best lambs soc down: top
fst lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs, .s12d
ewes S466
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Local Wagon Wheat

No. q red wheat and $1.05 for No. q hard.
s City grain elevators are paying s1.28 for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Produce Markets

No O. 46649c. Butterfat. soc.
Cheese Wholesale selling prices. per
pound American loaf, 34c: pimento lnaf
36c: Wisconsin fat 27c; prime cream &c
Daisy 27c: Longhorn. 27c; New York Lin
Eggs-BHying prices; Fresh delivered at
INDIANAPOLIS. loss of, SAC,
Poultry (buving pricesl-Hens. FAC:
Leghorn hens. 17@1sc: 1928 SPRING large
large, 2oc Leghorns, 1s@2oc; old ROSTERS,
large, 12c: small. 1o613c; ducks. 12G1l5c
geese, 10@12c; guneas. Young. soc; old 3oc
CHICAGO, Nov. --Eggs-Receipts. 1914
cases; extra frsts. 4lc; frsts. $1,000; or
dinaries 2S@31 seconds: 24d 27c; re-
frigerator extras. 311ac; REFRIGERATOR frsts,
30Iac. Butter-Receipts. 6,489 tubs: extras.
473zc: extra firsts. 46@47c; f1rsts. 43k m45c;
seconds, 41m42hc; Standards. 1875
springs, i8@251ac; chesse.Twins. 2Se:
Young Americas. 231?c. .Potatoes-Arrivals
no. on track 492; in transit. $685. Wis
consin sacked round whites, 70Gs0c: most
" 80M85c: Minnesota and North Da.
kota sacked round whites. 70@85c; sacked
Red River Ohios. 9o@95c: South Dakota
sacked early ohios. sO@s5c; Idaho sacked
russets, $1.5oM1.7o; few fancy, SITS:
mostly $1.60@1 IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov, 2- Cash gsrain. Close hos Sc
$i.1a% 1ss4: No: 8, .si16A; No.
S117al Corn-No. 3 mixed. Ssc No. 4.
8lHc: No. 5. soc. No. 6 TIC: No. 8 vel.
low. 83 ~ n 841ac: No. 4. a1@s2c;. No; S, y
n anlac; No. s, 7I.@soiac; No. dhite; 81
@81se No. ;. ao .asGezS;; No; g. NJ I71ac3
white, 47c: No. 3. li@43c; No. 4. 4n@
dniSc Rye-No. 2. sto594. Barley-52e,
SIC Timothy-$51o@5.7o. Clover - s23
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

FITTEBURqH, Nov 2,-Hogs-Receipts
s'ss; asss EEL, Ii:
6ssEI steeET;;s siiSSis; beef csss: ssSiS;
1880, low cutter and cutter cows. $50
$780, heavy calves. $40 TO-. sheep-Receipts.
smS hsTssst S %sfk ts e l lSTs
bulk Gull lambs. $s9iI; bulk fat ewes, SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 2.--Cattle-Re-
eeipts. las; calves, receipts rs; hogs, re-
ssssig;s sc eC sheep 55sscfipts S9c market
49, So I56. i6O issy ssSO! iso-lso lbs.
sg 10; 1S0-225 lbs, 1926 22s-250 lbs, 50. S5
??so-soo lbs. $3.50; $OO-sso lbs. So, iDukhs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
BIZ United Prcss

:. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Hogs-Receipts. 49,
scaling 40 lbs; down, 25lsSc higher;
for choice 200-550 Id. weights; butcher.
medium 70 choice, 2So-sSo lbs. ~. eS0Gl go:
2e0-250 lbs, tanS.e 60; 10000 lbs. sSaSI
$50; 130-i6U lbs, 3s.S0Gs5o; packing
s ssgs saSSS@sse piss medium to choice
sEk run WITH cutters asd s1Esy co She
comprising bulk Of supply and selling
largely at 81 downward; low cutters, S56f
o:7S; slaughter classes. steers good and
choice, 1500-l500 lbs, S1f@i7f5; 100
1900 lbs, sl40i7.r5; s50-1i0O lbs, Si4S1
4; fed yearlings, good ard choice, $500
ESQ lbs, SIS; l56i7 as; heiisrs. good and and
aRS medium 4 m, Is77s6is: cows. 5000 and
lSx aus sS~a sHd d aRS mss ssS@
$50; bulls, godo and choice, beef, $500
IL; cutter to medium, S676Gfe So; veaiers.
milk fed, good and choice. 9lsm15; medium,
$i2Ml3: Gull and common, S8Mi2; stocker
ana feeder steers, good and choice, all
weights. sI0.BaMl2.60; common and
medium. ss.ss@ 1880 sheep-Recelpts, L..
geo; fat lambs draggy buying side indif-
ieTeHt; practically nothing done on good
comebacks and native thEoWouts; better
s srsSfs tsedn vss aSs or , %SFe lever sheep
good and shoics. 81 lbs, down. own si 1880
1870 medium, slI16ai72S; cuii and
cSoics. 1850 ILL., down sws slaS mep1Sm CUE n
and common, si;7saS;. feeder lambs. good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Rv Times Special

RH Times Special
CHICAGO Nov. 2.-Primarv--Receipts
Wheat 1851 900 against 1876 900; corn
1870 600 against $4,000; oats 404 200
arainst 424 600. Shinr' ents-Wheat: :63a :
600 against 1882 200: corn 100000
against / 100 900; oats 372 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

corn, s6l; oats. 80 rye, 6; barley. %.
RI T7rS+od Press
whsot%No. !. s. 44I.@I .4s1a.- corn-Noo
?. o5@osc. Nc. 2 @eSc Rye1rN s1:u 2
No 2. s40Hsc. Clove~-Cash, old. 1910
cash new. SO az: Dece-'her. s1S s5: csss
si3s oruarv, irrnorted. $1s go; Jan
f,arv. $ta CO. February. 1890. Timothy-
Cash old. 50 IN. cash. new. $3.50: Decern-
her 80 90 A1sika-Cash new. $40 IS; De-
cer1her. Stars. Brtter-47@52c. Eggs =
4oT44c Hay-$1.35 cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
STOCKS STRONG
DESPITE BROKER
LOANS BOOST
Traders Show Disposition to
Stay Out of Market;
Bears Active.
Average Stock Prices

Average thirty industrlaIs Thursday,
295,23 up 3.07: average twenty rails,
1924, up 1.0S; average forty bonds,
s6.8s. up 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Chicago Grain Table


CHTcAGO. No.. 2.-Cerlots: Wheat 10;
corn 36l; oats, 80: rye, 6; barley. 20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-27

seen its glories. Once, during the
Dong Dynasty, Chinese g.called
Ming Wong, by the Magic of holy
monk, was enabled to mount up from
the earth to the Moon Castle to hear
the music and see it's beauty. He
was allowed to stand outside for only
very few minutes. By that time
the goddess knew that the king OF
man was there. She was very angry
at the monk for leading the king to
her holy land. Soon from the castle
came very unpleasant sounds. The
monk understood that it was the
queens giving vent to her wrath and
he quickly led the king back to
earth.
You can thus see how full of super
stition the Chinese are and how much
they need the Gospel and Jesus Christ
that they may see the real King in
His beauty and live forever in His
glorious palace on High. its a joy
to teach Chinese children of Jesus
and His salvation while young.
A Merry Christmas and Blessed
New Year to you and loved ones.
Yours in Christs glad service,
(Rev) H. G. c. HallOck