davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

pAPERI%G. PATSTISG-R0orls r-nIntei ap
and rapered with pttyrh-one "a gye- - 80
up Painting al t0W/t rrices CT benefit
- fHll-s "a@on prices Terms IN % - months.
Estimates gladv glren. Ablernan Co. 4S9J
GrGrgJa ave chi 3{G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

man. OF good appearance Call by Office
with references Chas. S. Shreve. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

rAINTI>G-H0'ise. nalntInz Interior and ex-
terror. skilled mechanics: reasonable prices.
Paul ser@ne. 10 " At. nv. u. I0ls7.
rAPERfEG WHOLE HOUSE. s.5 ar1 I'D.
, rooms and 2story hall: ouics SrTies.
Srring nricrs. Alan painting. Al. 2::@G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

ELECTRIC WIRING spveiai, d g,,,,'n h,,t3A>
w'tei soMpiete WITH n<tusea NSl st t,,t
.nhens titue natmepte u ,k'Siul MrltHp.'it
tsh Iet0tattns and EtrVtatS ~. les sou
u At nv IT spn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAf%TIEG. PAPERI%G AND PLA>TERTSG
raj wnrkmanshjp s D L0na'ln $500
18th n " ar PARK RI Adams $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
HELP-MALE.

STOC KROOM CLERK and truck driver for
wholesale auto accessory house: must have
experience. Apply between 3 and pm.
Southern Wholesalers 1919 l. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

WINDOW DISPLAY MEN. g. experienced.
Apply between and s pm. Room 40. .20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal -
| 8 cents Der line additional tn the reg
uiar line rate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-This is the
day when brokers loans will be one
OF the important topics of discussion.
Many hope and anticipate a sub
stantial decline. We don't know
whether the decline expected will be
reported today or some other day,
but THAI it will ultimately come we
have no doubt whatever. You know
one of the fundamental things to
keep in mind is that there is no
profit in getting into a heated argu-
ment with the stock market or with
the money market. Let them have
their own way good naturedly, be-
cause they are going to have their
own way anyhow. If liquidation is
necessary in order to bring the stock
market and the money market down
to a safe level, its going to come
whether you argue against it's ne
cessity, whether you argue against
it's advisability, or whether you try
to check it individually or collective
ly. It's good deal like the law of
nature that rules us all, and has its
own way at the finish. We don't
think it is necessary to get into the
old arguments INDUCED in by bulls
and bears. It's just case Of get
ting the house in order so let's do it
in an orderly fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Births

"
James and Viola Spears, TIT Elm.
Henry and Mabel Guire. 1918 orange.
Elmer and Dorothy wilkins. st. Vim
Charles and Miriam Davis, st. vincent's
Hospital.
Dewitt and Doris Traylor. 1926 Linden.
Virgil and Florence Colbert, lbs Me-
Void and Ida Highbaugh. 22O Blake
owen and Della Osborne, $40 W. Henry.
Neil and Margaret Gushner. 1888
Walter and Nancy smith. 1912 McPher-
James and Emma Griffin. sos Hiawatha.
George and Bessie Key, 1913 S. Noble.
Virgil and Arloene Mombley. 2l25 N.
Leslie and Leona Hatfield. 1905 E.
Boys
Neil and Hester Christensen, 1877 E.
Meredith and Dorothy Snyder, st. Vim
Paul and Marie Russo. st. vincent's Hos
Elmer and Beryl Davis, st. vincents
Fed and Edna Hohlweg. st. vincents
James and Hazel Baughn. 22o N. Hamil-
cellon and Bessie Cullom. 1882 N. Rural
Robert and Flora Cross. 962 Roache.
Ellis and Mildred Vester. 236 Hanson.
Harold and Janette Alexander, 2407
Wallace and Helen vawter. Christian
Elijah and Helen Burke, 53s Arnolda.
Cloyce and Wilma Moir, 1886 N. Denny.
Fred and Elsie kennedy, 2307 Barrett
Emil and julia De Julio, 4ool E. WASH
'ngt sg and w,,dr.d Smith. Christian Hos
Ellis and Mary Kaufman. Christian Hos
pital,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
FRIDAY EVENTS

Auto Show, State Playground. all day.
Disciples of Christ Commission on the
United Christian Missionary Society
meeting. SEVERN, all day.
Indiana Democratic Editorial Associa-
ton meeting, Claypool, ell day.
knights Of Columbus luncheon, Sphinx
Arms.
Exchange Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Altrusa Club luncheon. Columbia Club.
Optimists Club luncheon. Claypool.
Phi Delta Theta luncheon, Chamber
of Commerce
Master Painters Association luncheon,
Chamber OF Commerce.
Delta Tau Delta luncheon, Board OF
Trade.
Connersville Association dinner, Broad
way NJ. E. Church. $50 p. m.
Indiana Stamp Club meeting. Cham
Der OF Commerce. p. m.
Charter for the WaynetOwn State
Bank, Montgomery County. has been
renewed by the State Charter Board.
Capitalization remains the same,
$4,000; surplus is $45 5000; resources
are 100000. D. c. Moore is presi-
dent, and w. E. Riden, formerly
State bank examiner, is cashier.
David ID. Morris, chief florist of
the Indianapolis city park, discussed
flower culture at the Garden Flower
Society meeting in Cropsey hail, In
dianapolis public library, Wednes-
day night.
"SOme Advertising Ideas" was the
subject of w. D. Rogers, S. d. War
rem Paper Company representative,
in an address at the Advertising
Club luncheon today at the Sphinx
Arms hotel.
Joseph G. Uranium, president of
Brannum-Keene Lumber Company,
entertained about 140 members of
the Indianapolis Home Builders As
ISOLATION and their friends, Wednes-
day night, at the Columbia Club.
Downtown fire apparatus called to
Meridian and Washington SITS, at
midnight Wednesday found the
automobile of Charles Shearer, AIS
N. Arsenal Ave, burning. The blaze
was extinguished with only small
loss.
Police today are searching for
Fred Beckwith. of 220 N. Senate
Ave, who is alleged to have beaten
j. Z. Fettig with baseball bat at
900 Usage ST., Wednesday.
w. D. Rogers of Boston, Mass,
representative of the S. D. Warren
Company, paper manufacturers,
spoke at the Advertising Club lunch
con at the Spink-Arms today. The
club will have George Washing
ton Dance and Card Party Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
CityNe7CS Told Briefly

at the Sphinx Arms next Wednesday
night.
William A. Ireland, Columbus,
Ohio, nationally known cartoonist,
will fulfill the ambition of a life
time Friday when he acts as
engineer on American" Penn
sylvania train, from Columbus to
indianapolis, arriving at Union
Station at 1870 a. m.
Jack V. Hodges, "a, of 1884 Parker
Ave, today surrendeed to Harry
Wertz, deputy United States
marshal, to face Federal charges Of
interstate transportation of a stolen
automobile He is charged with driv-
ing a stolen car from Chicago to
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
FOREIGN MARTS
ADVANCE Grain
FUTURES co UP
Wheat Leads Chicago Up
turn and Corn and Oats
Follow.

BY United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-A sharp adj
vance in foreign markets and the
report that Russia was buying
wheat at Winnipeg, sent wheat flu
lures on the Chicago Board of
Trade into a sensational upturn to-
day. Corn was boosted by COM
bination Of bullish factors, and oats
advanced in sympathy.
Late in the day wheat was around
2 to 2l5 cents higher; corn was
around IL to Q cents higher, and
oats had advanced a good fraction.
Wheat's opening advance of /
cent or more. sent all interests rush
ing to buy. Higher Liverpool ca
bles prompted the early upturn.
When reports Of foreign buying, es-
pecially from Russia, came in,
shorts began to cover fractionally
and there was general active
scramble. All prices rose rapidly.
The corn pit saw another big
market. with outside interest much
larger than for some time. Higher
Argentine markets, and impossible
roads through much of the belt
were the main bulliSh factors. Cash
corn advanced / cent.
Oats trade was moderate, all flu
lures advancing with other grains.
Provisions worked lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Deaths

Thomas Martin Smith, 70, st. vincent's
Homer M. Oele, ST. Central Indiana Hos
pital, broncho pneumonia:
Ellen F, Pike, rs. 1898 Cruft, chronic
" Lowell r. smalley. go. 2lO E. Twenty
Fifth. pulmonary tuberculosis.
pneumonia.
" I L Thornburg. se. "a N. Traub.
Eunice f. Hansing. %. 1886 Barth, pat
ent foramen oVale.
Mary Blaine. So, $50 Eugene, acute myo-
Peter J. Daniels. So, 1906 Churchman,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Ann 4; Mack. SO, s642 HemlOck. chronic
James Hook, SO, 1882 Shelby, chronic
1nterstitial nephritiS
Albert Ross Lee. T.. 1920 Pruitt, car
einoma,
jess H. Moon. SO. Christian Hospital,
jacob Kirschner. IS, city hospital chronic
Myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
WINDUP TITLE
Prize TO Girl
Station FEAR Gets First
Award in Gorilla Contest.

Miss Gladys M, Burns, FOG San
ders ST., annexed first place money
in the final picture Of the Gorilla
Subtitle Contest" Station FEAR"
was her money-maker.
Station WHO" submitted by
Bryant Gantz, Rural Route 0, Box
So, Indianapolis, took the IS second
prize.
Third prize winners Of 81 are;
Madge Campbell, 1923 jackson ST.;
Mrs. w. S. Van Hoosier, Jr., 1874
Spencer Ave; Mabel r. Barker, 6
Alexandra Apt; M. Plunkett, 324
Spencer Ave; Mrs. F.. L. Orrell, 1862
Oliver Ave.
Pairs of tickets to the Gorilla"
at the Indiana theater for fourth
place we're mailed to Elmer Bracken,
903 Pearl St.. Columbus, Ind; II. d.
RuSie, 202 Parkview Ave; Mrs. Fl.
w. Garrett, 1858 N. Healing Ave;
Percy D. Henry, 1924 Dexter Ave;
Dewey Wilson, 4016 College Ave;
Miss Edith Franklin, 1043 N. Ber-
wick Ave; Mrs. E. H. Biddle, SOL N.
Hamilton Ave; Carl Ritz, 10 Z.
Iowa ST.; r. E. Cavanaugh, 3637
Kenwood Ave; r. L. Duwe, 229 N.
New Jersey st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
REAL ESTATE EXPERT
TALKS TO CITY BOARD
Belief That Values Constantly Rise
Erroneous, Says Speaker.
tBy Thomson & McKinnon) :

Belief that real estate constantly
increases in value is, erroneous, Ar
thur j. MertZke, director of research
and education for the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards, de-
clared at the indianapolis Real Es-
tate Board weekly luncheon at the
Chamber OF Commerce at noon. :
I'm every town you will find some
real estate steadily increasing in
value, other remaining stable, and
it is a very unusual town that
doesn't have some section in which
property values are declining.
Population alone is not an in
dex of land values, for it is true
frequently that as population de-
creases land values rise. .
IF the proposition were true, land
values In the SlunS would be higher
than in sparsely settled, high class
residential districts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
REALTORS CLASSIFIED
First Steps Taken With Organiza-
ton Of SubdividerS.

First steps toward classification
of membership was taken by the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board at
the Chamber of Commerce Wednes-
day when a subdividers' division was
planned and a committee appointed
to complete organization.
Such clasSificationS are already
maintained by the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards. The
idea of the Subdividers division is
to create good will between this real
estate branch and to have mutual
discussion Of problems.
Members of the committee
charged with completing organiza-
ton of the division are G. B. Dur
ham, chairman; Henley T. Hottie,
William Low Rice, Fred G. Tucker
and William H. Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Building Permits

State Auto Insurance Company. parti-
lions, 1872 E.. Michigan. 81 200.
Ella j. Wick. porch. 933 Spruce. 1886.
Mamie Smith, dwelling, 525-27 S. Airing
Max Kaufman. alterations. 1888 Central,
Zelda Smith. addition. $50 Arbor. 5000.
NJ. Mauer, furnace, 1929 Union, 1925.
Anna Kropp. garage, l409-ll Ringgold.
Mrs Mccrea, repair. 2s52 N. Illinois.
i: E. Twigg. garage. ISL S. Sheffield,
Mrs. Maggie Potter. furnace. 27s E..
M. O'Neil, furnace. 700 E. New York.
Carr Tire Company. remodel, northwest
corner Michigan and Delaware. $1,000.
Charles r. Ettinger, dwelling and garage.
806 Berkeley, $500.
pr fhfsssr e ssSS dwelling and garage sias
/. sarfaty. furnace. 1905 S. Capitol. $3.50.
J. M Merklcy, furnace, 1118 English.
= S' Edward W. Claney. furnace. 9s5 Eng
IN. Iiggnis. furnace. 1854 N. oxford.
a. A. Grove. reroof. 1904 Tuxedo s2ls.
NJ. Goss, reroof Is N. Walcott. 1854
G. F. Maley. reroof, 243 N. State, 1929.
%, H. jackson, reroof, 1925 N. Beville,
Maurice Schwartz, repair. 2Is2-s4 N.
Maud /; secrest. furnace. 2o4 N. Ala
GrinsIade Construction Company. dwell
ing and garage. 424 E. Southern, $2i50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

"NOt including results of operations Of two properties
recently acquired by The E. w. Scrpps Company ana
now in process of development which have been capi-
taIiZed
In arriving at The E. w. Scripps Company's
share of net income as above, there have been
deducted dividends on certain shares of stock
owned by the Company which have been paid
to the sister of Mr.. Scripps by reason of life in
terest reserved to her in the income from such
shares.
The Company's share in net income before
these deductions averaged $2 022, 344 for the FIVE
year period ended December 81, 1927.
The E. W. Scripps Company's share in such
net income after the above deductions, averaged
$1,658 ,420 for the above fveyear period or more
than 312 times the maximum annual interest re.
quirement on this issue.
The Companys share in such net income, after
the above deductions, for the year ended Decem-
Der 81 1927, amounted to more than 3S times
such interest requirement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
History and Business

Inc T. w. ScrIpps Company, a corporation or
gained under the laws of the State of Ohio
operates and controls Through drect or indirect
ownership of at least $40 of the voting stock
the various companies comprising the Scripps-
Howard newspaper organization, which includes
a chain of 20 newspapers located in important
cities throughout the United States. The share
of The E. w. Scrpps Company in controlled
properties has been recently valued by an in
dependent appraiser at more than $320OOO0O.
The Scripps-Howard organization began with
the founding of the Cleveland Press by Mr.. f.
w. Scripps in 1878 and has subsequently been
developed and expanded almost entirely from
earnings. 1t has made profits and paid dividends
without interruption for more than 40 years. 1t
now controls larger number of newspapers
than any similar organization here or abroad and
occupies one of the leading positions in the
newspaper field in this country.
Provisions Of Issue
The Bonds are to be the direct obligations of
The E. w. Scripps Company. The Agreement
under which the Bonds are to be issued will pro-
vide among other things, substantially, that the
Company
(a) will not create any mortgage on any OF its
property without equally securing these
Bonds, and will not permit any mortgage
the property of any subsidiary (as de-
fined in the Agreement) unless the Com
pany or another subsidiary shall acquire
and hold such mortgage; such restrictions
not to include purchase money mortgages
or the refunding thereof or the refunding
of the $430O,000 present mortgages on
subsidiary properties, or pledges of per-
sonal property by any subsidiary to secure
loans of not more than one year made IN
the regular course of its business.
(b) will not declare or pay any dividends
(other than dividends payable in capital
= stock) except out of surplus earnings ac-
cumulated subsequent to January 1, 1926
Purpose OF Issue
The proceeds of this issue will be used prln-
cipally to reimburse the Company for expendl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
FIREMAN DIES IN WRECK

Engineer Injured When Kansas
City-St. Louis Train Is Ditched.
BIZ United Press
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Feb. 10
w. P. Young, fireman of the Midday
Limited, Kansas City-St. Louis train
Of the Chicago and Alton road, was
killed and William Wetton, engineer.
injured when the train was derailed
near here last night.
Young was pinned in the wreck
age for several hours. 1t is believed
the train struck an obstruction or
that a rail was out of line.
The engine and tender rolled down
an embankment. No passengers
were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
By United Press

ny CHttCU PfeSS
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Price
movements on the New York Stock
Exchange were very narrow in the
early trading today. Volume of bust
ness also slowed down and traders
showed a disposition to await the
report on brokerage loans to be
issued after the close today.
Utilities we're firm with Electric
Power, up IL at "a, and Montana
Power, up 21s at 156. American
Power & Light gained rs to 669s
In moderate turnover. Strength in
this group followed passing by the
Senate of the Walsh resolution for
a utility inquiry with an amendment
that the investigation be made by
the Federal Trade Commission and
not by Senate Committee.
Railroad issues moved narrowly
In quiet trading, while the general
run of induStrials was irregular.
U. S. Steel advanced u point to
1441h, after an easier opening,
while General Motors made up an
early loss.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
1.-THE opening was little changed
from the previous close and the
volume of sales was moderate. The
IlndertOne was good with prices rallv-
ing fractionally in the early trading.
Public utility shares were stronger
A drive was concentrated orfDthe
market in the second hour. There
was some selling Of General Motors
and Steel, and prices receded. Sup
port was forthcoming, however. and
after the first shock, prices held and
later rallied.
Rails continued heavy. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
United Press
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK; Feb. .16-Flour - Steady
and UNCHANGED: Pork-Dull; mess. $50 IS
Lard-Steady; Midwest spot, sll 500 ITO
Sugar-Raw easy; spot 96 test delivered
duty paid. 4.2lc: refined quiet; granulated
soc. Coffee..F,ioN No; 7 on spot. l594c;
Santos No. Z. 2ls4g22i:c. Tallow-Quet;
special to extra. 89s d81ac. Hay-Dull: No
!. 81 ,o5 nominal No. 3, 75GsOc; clover
CSC q 81. Dressed poultry-steady to firm;
sggs, 4S q soc; ,cspoons, 3od soc; fowls, ls@
SIC; ducks, l6@ 22c; Long Island ducks
geese. l4G2 Csc; ducks, l6GSSc; fowls. 26
@27c: turkeys. 500 Soc ROSTERS. l8c:
chickens. 28d 36c; capons. 500 4Oc; broilers
42n SIC. Cheese-Steady: State whole milk
fancy 70 specials, 2sG2siac; Young Amer
Ca. 29M 9i2c. PotatoeS-Long Island.
" .2s@ 5.25; jersey. basket, 81 IS; South
So. IS ABS; Bermuda. s3ae. sweet potatoes
Let paSS oo 1877 81 90 Sonthern pas pas
creamery. extras. 45c; special market, 45l2
q ACC. Eggs-Irregular: receipts. f25.087;
neerby white fancy. 4oc; nearby State
white, 37d3 SOC: fresh firsts. 35i2@ SEC; Pa
clzc coasts. 37N 40c; western whites, 379
38c: nearby browns, 37T4lc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
In the Sugar Market
CBy Thomson g. McKinnon,

- lBy Ihomson g MchlnnonI -
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Liquidation by
March longs has caused considerable un-
settlement in the sugar futures market.
For the moment there does not appear TO
be new outside buying interest. the lshorts
being the principal buyers in the ltquida-
ton movement now under way. Cuban
they have been of late. causing the actual
market to go below ga cents. This IN
settlement is likely to continue Tor the
bought at these levels will show proht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
FIRM SUES RAILROAD
Contractors Ask $15O,OOO, Claiming
They Were MiSled in Contract


Suit for $15O,0OO was filed in Su-
perior Court Two Wednesday
against the New York, Chicago G.
st. Louis Railroad by Addison F.
Cohee of the A. F. Cohee Company,
contractors.
1t is alleged that Cohee contract
ed to make fill on the, company's
lines near the Illinois State line,
and that the plans and specifica-
tons on which the contract was
awarded did not show true esti-
mate of what type of soil and how
much of each had to be moved.
Cohee, one Of the plaintiffs, is
listed as the surviving member of
the firm. The other plaintiff is
Charles Belts, administrator of the
estate of A. E. Belts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
DePouw in Debates Friday

BU Tunes Np6ctdI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 49,
The Miami debating squard will
meet DePauw debaters here Friday,
while another DePauw team goes to
Indianapolis to argue with the But
Ter University team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
AUTO THIEVES TRAILED
Men Later Try to Entice Daughter
of Owner Into Car.

Police today are on the trail Of
three men who stole j. w. Cooks
automobile from in front Of his
home, 1923 College Ave. Tuesday,
and. attempted Wednesday to entice
Cooks daughter, Elizabeth, IA, into
another machine with them.
Tuesday the girl saw the three
men in her fathers stolen car at
Nineteenth st. and College Ave-, po-
lice were told.
Wednesday as she was on her way
home from school the same men, in
another machine, stopped her and
asked her to ride with them.
When she refused one replied,
you'll be sorry. Your father never
will get his car back now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
PJ United Press

CLEVELAND. Feb. ie.-Hogs-R
1000; market steady e loc down. 25o-s5O
1920 Ss VSa a5 isOiso ibsg s75
sows. s7@7 rs. Cattie-Receipts. $50;
calves, receipts 200; market steady beef
steers, $1l@11.75; beef cows. $7@s low
cutter. and cutter COWS. 1906; vealers, SIG
q $50: Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market
lambs 25440c down: top fat lambs, 1852
bulk fat lambs, $15.75916; bulk Gull lambs
sl2@ 1880; bulk fat ewes, s6@S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
HOGS FALL OFF
GENERALLY 10
CENTSAT MART
VeaIers Take 50-Cent In
crease After Falling
and Rising.

After holding steady Wednesday,
hogs fell off about 10 to Is cents on
the hundredweight at the Union
Stockyards today. The top was
down to $3.50. Receipts we're about
$500 and there we're 535 followers.
Calves we're up so cents and all
other divisions we're steady with
generally normal receipts through
out.
Most early bids we're to 10 cents
lower at Chicago in a slow opening.
The top bid was around $8.20@8.30.
Receipts were approximately $4,000.
Lights Unchanged
Heavy meat animals were $1,000.
8.25, 10 cents lower and material
in the 200-250- pound class sold at
$825@850, off 10 to Is cents. The
hog top remained in the 100000
pound class. which brought $8506
$50, Is cents lower on the high
end. Other classes we're unchanged,
130-160 pounds going at s868.50,
pigs at $6.5O93 and packing sows
at $6.5o@725.
Cattle were steady, with the ex-
ception of beef steers, which were
weak at $10.50@1325. Beef COWS
brought $7Q10 and low cutter and
cutter COWS $5.5016.75. Bulk stock
and feeder steers we're $4,000.
About 700 head were received.
Calves Up Again
Best vealers sold at $17@18, up
so cents to 81, after advancing and
declining for three consecutive days.
Heavy calves we're unchanged at
$500 1850. Receipts we're about
900.
Sheep and lambs were steady to
strong, with 300 animals in the
pens. The top remained quotable
at SIC. Bulk fat lambs brought
$14.5GG 1875. up IS cents en- the top
Bulk fat lambs were steady at $3.50
@11.50 and fat ewes advanced so
cents on the top, selling at $500
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

By United Press
change opened low weP Demand SnUdfe sster fS
s4.e6 15-16, off 90 s-s2; francs. s.e2s%c. Oh
;oOh; lirs. 5,29hc. off .o0B; Belga,
13.901ac, off ola: marks, 2384c, up .001a.