davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
BERLIN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. February 10 Cp,. - The
Reichsbank report as OF February Is
shows the following changes in reichs-
marks: Gold and bullion decreased
81, 900. Reserve In foreign currencies
decreased 10000. Bills Of exchange and
checks decreased 379,72l, 900, Silver
and other CONS Increased l0.I79. 900.
Notes on other banks increased 4, 33S. 900.
Advances increased 35.6a8.o00. Invest
ments increased i.l33,000. Other assets
increased 5876.000. Notes in ctrcula-
ton decreased 2s3,4l6.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. February 10 R).-
Stocks. weak; Freeport Texas off Az,
43 points under years high. Bonds.
easy; weeks new offerings drop to
$40, 100000. Foreign exchanges. steady:
sterling slightly higher. Cotton. ad-
vanced; trade buying. Sugar, higher;
Cuban support. Coffee, easy; local
liquidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
UNION VETERAN DIES.
w. E. Cooper, 90, Succumbs After
Short Illness.

William E. Cooper, 90 years old,
Union Army veteran, died at his home,
529 Twelfth street northeast, yesterday
after a short illness.
Mr. Cooper was retired carriage
builder of Kansas City. Mo-, and came
to this city seven years ago. He was
a member of the Grand Army of the
Republic here He served during the
Civil War as a member of Company
F, 103rd Regiment, Illinois Volunteers.
He Is survived by five daughters, Miss
Eunice G. Cooper and Miss Anna L.
Cooper of this city: Mrs. Mary Mar
shall of Wichita. Kans: Mrs. Emma
Tibbits, Kansas City. and Mrs. Nettie
Garrison of Charlotte. N. c., and two
sons. Sands L. Cooper of this city. and
George F. Cooper Of Pasadena.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence Monday morning at 1890
o'clock. Interment will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
REACTION
.H|TSSTOCK MARKET
Price Movement, Which Be-
gan Yesterday, Resumed.
Fresh Liquidation Noted.


NEW YORK, February 18.-The re-
dictionary price movement in the stock
market. which reached considerable
violence to the last hour of trading yes
terday. was resumed at the opening to-
day. Overnight margin calls apparent
ly had brought in fresh liquidation.
Early declines Of / to q, points were
recorded by Midland Steel Products pre-
ferred. Radio Corporation, Freeport
Texas and Johns Manville.
The early decline was an orderly one.
Trading was in relatively small volume,
which was construed as an indication
of the absence of any extensive forced
liquidation.
Short Covering a Feature.
Short covering also acted as a buffer
to absorb the selling shocks United
States Steel common and General Mo-
tors received fairly good support, show
ing only fractional recessions. Freeport
Texas extended its opening decline to
3 points by touching So, as compared
with a high of 1922 earlier in the
year. Texas Gulf Sulphur, which
reached a peak Of 805s a few weeks
ago. reacted l point over night to 68ia.
More than score issues dipped a
point or so in the first half hour, the
list including Montgomery Ward, In
ternational Cement. Mack Trucks, Pull
man. Reynolds Tobacco B. International
Nickel and Westinghouse Electric. For
eign exchanges opened steady, with
sterling cables quoted at S4.87 9-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
3. & o. NET INCOME LESS.
Preliminary Report Indicates De
cline Prom Figures Of 1926.

BALTIMORE February 10 fspe~
c3slJ .--Ti4s preliminary statement of
OPERATIONS u the Baltimore IL Cfilo
Ea.!Yoac for tf4e gear ended Uecefasfr
q 1927, SHOWS net iisoonae VI $z2 G32, Sc
%9a after taxes ana csaargfs. equiYa~
ielf after oeClctlng preferred dividend
requirements. " 50 AZ q share On 2.l5l.-
1IE shares VI CtSnlf4gt sUDcE. This TOM
bafes with s2E .457 234, ~ $l7.zG share
On 15l3SS3 C,ltu1on shares IN 1876
EfAF paying DIVIDENDS ~ 5 pr csnt
Oh lie common $LIcE, requiring $iG.~
3gz 4s3. ~ 81 s11 fge mare than vas
CAssJ1ySec among common stlafes3olde r.
H. 1926 tie Company carried 4! .E47. 7ts
~ surplus III 1925 $i7gZ$.o4i Wa
Accec ~ thai fund. Net 2pc'nle last
year VA eHceeoec only once Ia ttae
history of the company Ia 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
ORDERS 1000, 900 RAzoRs.

BALTIMORE, February 10 fspe-
ciaD. The Gillette Safety Razor Go
has booked an order for 1000 900 razors
delivery to begin March /. according IN
advices received in the financial district
line. The figure Is minimum under
the terms of the contract. This is one
Of the largest single orders the company
has ever received. The stock Of ne
city. ga"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
STEWARDS ARREST
DEFENDED IN BRIEF
WickerSham Declares Senate
Had Right to Act Against
Oil Man. .
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Arguing for the dismissal OF the writ
of habeas corpus obtained by Robert w.
Stewart. chairman of the board Of the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. the Gov
arnment filed brief today In District
Supreme Court asserting that the Sem
ate. in ordering Stewards arrest, was
not inflicting punishment, but rather
was adopting a means of coercing him
to follow its lawful directions.
The brief was filed by George W..
Wickersham, special counsel appointed
by the Senate after Stewart had refused
to- answer questions of the Senate oil
committee concerning disposition of
profits of the Continental Trading Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
Opea. High Low. Cinsa
Younesi ahihl Nlla Nh IA Nh

utytdeua faies as slssn ~ me stuve tahis
Na he int uat aash payments hasst - The
iatast 1uattufv ~ haif YEARLY arciafat,n,s
uBi~se ~ hefwtMs aatFd 9ktfa Of aReefAt 1lvt
te,ltls ara auf ,neithied
Unit " ,es!igs iess thaa 100 shssvs
.ble IL e,n,mun stock rlus ado H.
s,,Hk q Paid III, eeAf~~na regular rate
y len DER sat ~ caa,aiuO stoek asyahh
~ - quarterly 9 ttus ~ ~ sttek ! Paw
ahls shsn safns1, stavatIs In rash .,
share ~ @leSk j Gins II . share !. snress,
si'eh Glue dss ~ stoek ,tlus ~ 10
's"os = e"'an,s 'fsn H. ,esrs aaas,sl L
q rarity s..sA ~ tlus III 10 prrisrrsd stock.
Plus one halt 0f cuamOa stack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
PETER R. HALEY DIES.
Tunnel Builder Succumbs Here at
Age of So.

Age of 50.
Peter r. Haley. SO years old. con-
struction superintendent for the G. II.
Fuller Co, and an expert on tunnel
building. died at his apartment. l474
Columbia road. yesterday after an i'll
ness of about a week. Mr.. Haley was
born at Burlington. N. Y. and came
to Washington i'll 1905 with the jewell
Continental Construction Co. OF New
York to superintend building Of the
Southern Railway tunnel under New
Jersey avenue southeast. AS an indie
pendent contractor he later built the
Baltimore sewerage tunnel.
Mr.. Haley Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Sarah E. Haley: two daughters.
Miss Virginia e. Haley and Mrs. r. x.
Mcnamara of Haverhill. Mass: a son.
Peter r. Haley. jr. OF this city. and
brother. John Haley Of New York.
Funeral services will be held In
Sacred Heart Church Monday morning
at 9 O'Clock Burial will be In Mount
Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 10 (SpeciaD -
Cotton goods market closed the week
end moderately active. with print cloth
prices unchanged at ia for 64x60s and
8Ss for 6Sx72S Raw silks advanced S
In a busy market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
AUSTRALIAN PROGRAMS
TO BE BROADCAST IN u. S.
Radio Features Will Be Picked Up
and Sent Out From
Buffalo.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, NJ Y, February 18.--
Radio programs from station 2FC.
Sydney Australia. will be rebroadcast
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings by the Buffalo Evening News
through station WMAK, Buffalo, 1t was
announced yesterday.
The period of rebroadcasting will be
from 1880 am. to $50 am, Eastern
standard time. this corresponding to
1890 to 1880 pm. in Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

The death rate from cancer In this
country IL estimated To have risen from
ID per 100000 persons In 1900 to iilo
per 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
What L. Back of Each share
Have You Been Stung Yet?
Sept. 80. 1927, /

Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be cau-
tious In making investments. Before
YOU invest-investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

hsgplsues sFe replacing dog tesns IN
1eI3: I4g uail IL parts II Canada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
DROP IN CRUDE RUBBER.

kEN YORK.. February III Especially
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets
declined 4 u Is cent 1T boGay's guoisr
fien q. 1la4 This compares With ~ 4
month Ego arc - a yeaT ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

Am i eI q i eitSt
| Am TobaccotSl.
| Am Toba ccoBtS)
Am Type FotS).
Am Type pft7l..
Am WW&Eltc1)
| Am Woolen.....
| Am Wooden Of. .
| Am Writ Pa Gifts
Am Z!nc........
Am Zinc pf.....
Anaconda a..
Archer.Dan go.
ArmourDel pft7
armour ofIIitA)
Armour ofIiltBl
Armour III pft71
Arnold Con & Co
Artloom Ola.
Asso lDrv Gtzhl
Asso D G list t6)
A $50 Oil tzI....
Aichison ttIV)..
Atch T&S Fee rts.
Atchison Of Isl.
AtiCoast Lttl0D
All Gulf & W.. d.
All Gulf& WI Of.
Att Refining ttb
A tlasPowdert4)
Atlas Tack 80.
Austin-Nichols.
Austrian CT 4.52.
Auto Sa les.
AutoSales pff3l
Autostrap A t3).
Baldwin Loo "a
Bald Loco pf t7)
BALTIC IL - t6l...
Ba ng d Ar t3H)
Barnet Leather.
Barnsdt Atp2mt
Bayuk Cigars...
Bayuk LIST pft1l
Beacon Oil.
Beechnut tf3l..
Bedding Bros CD
Belg Rys pf Az.
Best Il Co t3I...
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl u t7b..
Bloomingdaie.
BlumenthaI Of.
Bon Ami CT At41
Booth Fisheries.
Borden Milk 80.
Boston & Maine.
Botany c MiiisA
Briggs Mfg Co.
British Empire.
British Emp "a.
Bkiyn-EdI %
Bklyn Man OFFS
Bkiyn Tn CASTS,
BrownShoet2hb
Erunswick B 80
Brunsw wick Ter.
Bucyrus- Erie I'D
Bucyrus CIV tzhI
Burroughstf4).
Bush Tern fg2).
Bush Ter de 81.
Bush Trim pf 81
Butte Cop e. n. =.
Bufte&Sui,ert2l
Butterick rs -.
Buiiefick Co rta
| Ever Il 90 .....
By-Products CD
| Calf Packa t4j.
/ Cal Petm ctfs...
| Ca lIahan ZINC.
| Calumet II ARC.
] caiu IL Hecis 80
| CanDry q Alet5D
| Gan Pacific .I0t
] Can i'ac fun pd
/ case1'breshEt6b
| Cent Alloy tzb..
| Century Rib 81. .
| CeTo De Pascot4l
| Certain Teefi ~
| Certo Corpntt4t
| Chandler Mot VI
| Cnat.Ph EktI61
! Chss * Ohiot 100
| G & . Corpn go.
! Chi X Aiton.....
| Cit Il Alton pf. =.
On. Il ia st III.
| Chi IL East ~ ri
| Chi Great West.
| Chi Ct est pf.
| Chi Nil * st P..
| Chi H. Hwn 80.
| Chi Pue Tool tsj
| Chi Rock 10 t6t.
| chiIds tz19b...,
| Chile 60 tzhD.
| Christi y slz9t.
LhfJkiEf Cor { = ]
| cry Stores tEt.
| cCc.&StL pff5).
ciDstt Pssb tGD.
| Coea[0ia 81.
/. Collins Il Aiktfl
coii!nsAA pff7b
Col Fuel Il iron .
Col Eas Il I'll ttl
Col Carbon 80.
Com Cred tlt...
Comcred ist 8 "
Com Inv IT3 60
Com la Trpf & "
Com Ia Ir pft7j
| Com Solsntsssj
! Com Pow tzh ,.
| Conds hasttzI.
CCnyoieuHi- Nail
cong Cigars 80
!. Con Glgaistlb. -.
! C>snsoi DistriguI
cGnsoi Gas 80.
Cobsoif;ss pftb
!; Coni.IuttubS Ut
Consot Textile.
! Cont iss w A -.
= Can't Baking Is.
5 Cont i3sk " 80
! Cont Can 90.
! Cont Car pft71
: Cont iBs.I so.
l Com Mont 1909
E Corn Prod ftsb
Coty Inc sgSb. .
iIfuGtbtesfstEsit
Cubs Cane EUFi
Cubs Cane So q
cabs Company
Cuban Am b ~
' Cuban Am PIT
:. rHdaby fkF -
CUIlIhs gro Il
DAWSON Chem
DssrshiG pft7
u Dsi T. Han go.
Del l. a. w 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Receives by PIv...w Star
Abrahm&Straus.
Adv Rumley...
Adv Rumley pr.

| Abrahm&Straus,
| Adv Rumley....
Adv Rumley pr.
| Ahumada Lead.
Air Reductn (5)
| Ajax Rubber.
/ Alaska Junea ..
Albany Papr(2)
| Allied Chem (6l
Allied Cm pr t7l
Allis Chain t6).
Anal Leather.
Amerada CO..
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Oh Of.
Am Bank Ntt3).
Am Beet Sug...
Am Bosch. .....
Am Br ShtjI.60l
Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown 30 Of
Am Can t2l.....
AmCar&Fdyt6l..
Am Chicle (3l..
Am Drug tS0cl.
Am Express t6).
Am & For Pow
Ans Fo Pc pft1l
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide & l. Of.
Am fio p t240l.
Am Ice ~.
Am Internatlt2l
Am LaFr& Foam
Am La France pf
Am Linseed.
Am Linseed pf.
Am LocomottS).
AmMa&Fy pft7)
Am Mch&Fdy(2)
Am Meta Is tS)..
Am Metals pf(7l
Am Piano......,
Am Piano pff7l.
Am p 4 Ltte1I.
Am Radiator $50
Am nv Exp,6b..
Am Republic.
Am Sa fe itaZt4).
Am Seating so.
Am Ship & Com.
Am Shipbldg 80
Am SmeltingtSb
Am S & r POD.
Am Snuff tl2)..
Am Stl Fdys t3l
Am Stl Fly pft7)
Am Sugar. .....
Am Sugar pf(7).
Am Sumatra....
Am Tel & Ca go
Am Tel & Telt9l
Am TobaccotSl.
Am Toba ccoBt8)
Am Type FotS).
Am Type pft7)..
Am WW&Eltc1)
Am Woolen.....
Am Wooden Of. .
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Z!nc........
Am Zinc pf.....
Anaconda a..
Archer.Dan go.
pft7
Armour ofllItA)
Armour ofIiltBl
Armour III pft7}
Arnold Con & Co
Artloom t3l.t..
A $50 lDrv Gtzhl
Asso DIG list t6)
a -
, 1928-06-09
ST. CROIX STATION.

IL OANNP4A AO4N'
Toxic, June 6th.-Ihe MuGden cores
pondent OF The Japanese newspaper Jill
Shinpo" reported that Chang ESQ LIN,
once Northern dictator, had died from
injuries received when his train was
bombed. There was no confirmation of
this from any other source. Tie cores
pendent said that the news of Changes
death was being kept secret. A War
Office despatch, however, confirmed the
death of WI Chang Sheng, military
Governor of Heilung Kiang, and that
Changes Minister of Agriculture. and
Yu Ku Chan, one of Changes advisers,
were in a serious condition. Premier
Pan Flu was reported to be suffering
from shock. Both the Chinese and Japa-
nese authorities at Mukden were investi-
eating the outrage.
London, June 7th-Sir Austen Cham
berIain has addressed to Mr.. Ray Ather-
ton United States Charge D'Affairs in
London a note informing him that His
Majesty's Government in the Common
wealth of Australia has received with
appreciation the invitation of the United
, 1928-06-09

Nashville. Tenn. = John D.. Rockefel-
Ter. Jr, accompanied by Mrs. John d.
Rockefeller left for the East tonight
after Mr.. Rockefeller had delivered tn
com nencement address at a university
for negroes here.
Milwaukee, Wis. Frank o. Lovden,
candidate for the Republican nomination
for the Presidency, was today elected
President of the HoIstein Assoc alton of
America.
Las Vegas.-WilIiam Rogers. cowboy
humorist, landed upside down in a plane
here today enroute to the Republican con
v%ention. He was unhurt. however, and
said it served a Democrat right for going
to a Republican convention.
Los Angeles, Calif.-John D. Works,
former United States Senator from Cali
f%Ornia, died here today.
Montclair, New Jersey. Miss Maureen
Orcutt, FL year old Englewood, New
Jersey girl, won the eastern golf cham
pionship for the second time at the
Montclair Golf Club today.
Geneva.-The seizure of two carloads
of machine guns two months ago at St.
GOthard, Hungary, was discussed today
at the Council, 10 agreement being reach
ed as to what action should be taken.
Montgomery, Ala. The South is af-
ficted by floods again in Middle Georgia,
Southern Alabama, Mississippi and Lou
isian&.
Charleston, S. C.--The condition of
Bishop Query of South Carolina, shot by
a retired clergyman on Monday, is still
IN a serious shape.
Berlin. Stones thrown from an auto
mobile passing the Italian Embassy to-
night broke five windows. The rock
beavers escaped. Police were immedi-
ately posted at Doth the Italian Embassy
and Consulate.
, 1928-06-09

Owen and Sir Laurence Phillips The
starting prices were SO to l 9 to 2 and SO
to | respectively. Falstead is a bay colt
by Spion KOp. out Of lexington, Spion,
Kop captured the Derby in 1920. Eel
steads victory was before a record crowd
of nearly one million spectators who
mas8pd the historic Epson Downs, and it
was estimated an equivalent of at least
to, 900, 900 was Wagered on the race,
including the great Calcutta Sweepstakes.
The tapes were broken three times before
the field got AVA for a good start except
for Royal Crusader which was left behind.
FlamingO which was the second choice
led all the way to T%attenham Corner.
Sunny Trace, which was also among the
favourites pressed hard but at the last
quarter Felstead forged ahead ard led
the rest Of the way winning fairly easily
by a length and a half. The official time
was 2 minutes 81 2/5 seconds ~equalling
the record made last year by Call Boy.
FairWay the faN0urite vas never up in
the front during the entire race and did
not threaten the leaders. Cyclone, Lu-
veneran and Ocurry were last minute
Withdrawals from the 22 probable start
ers.
Kingston. Jca. June 8th.-A disastrous
fire occurred at Port Morant yesterday.
Damage to premises and stocks in shops
and houses estimated at t3, 600.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, June 9TH.
Flour standard export grades S7.65.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1876 lbs. SIS 70.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $685. %
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel $3.50.
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. So 81
Exchange sight 81 87B.
Exchange 60 days 81. 1885,.
, 1928-06-09

original party. in the prOsoS9d treaty for
the remuneration of war. His Majesty's
Government in The Commonwealth Of
Australia have carefully and sympathe.
ticalIy examined the draft treaty sub
mitted to them, together with the cores
pondence that has so far been exchanged
between the interested Governments
They believed the treaty, such as that
proposed, would be a further material
safeguard to the peace Of the world and
they will be happy to cooperate to the
fullest extent in its successful conClu
sion.
London, June 7th-The Prince of
Wales received at St. James Palace some
sixty farmers from Australia, Canada,
South Africa, New Zealand and Mesopo
tamia who are studying agriculture con
ditiOns in this country. The farmers
afterwards expressed their delight with
the informal way in which the 3rjnce
received them. The Prince told them
of the good time which he had received
in Australia and said he had quite made
up his mind to try and visit that country
again and was looking forward to the
time wheu he could do so. The Prince
spoke to all the farmers individually and
recognised several whom he had met
in Australia.
Halifax, rs, June.7th. "A substantial
interest in the Malagash salt company,
limited, has been acquired by the Impe-
rial chemical industries and already ar
engagements have been made by the Bri.
fish firm to investigate indications of rich
potash deposits in the Malagash company
mines. This is the only Indication of that
commercial treasure yet found in any
part of the British Empire. Purchase of
a substantial interest in one of Nova
Scotias leading industries; by the largest
chemical industrial firm in the British
Empire, presages important develop
ments in the near future in the salt fields
of the Malagash peninsula. Major A. h.
HodgKin of London a representative of
the Imperial industries, Ltd has been in
Halifax for the past two days and during
this period was in conference with Mr..
Gordon S. Harrington Minister of Mines
presumably 10 connection with the pro-
posed developments. The Imperial che
mical industries, ltd it is understood has
already retained DIR. Hayes of New Jer-
sey, a noted geologist, to 60 to the Mala-
cash and ascertain the extent of the
present development with particular
attention to the possibilities Of CONNER
cial operation of the potash deposits. At
present the potash markets Of the world
are controlled by Germany. There is not
a single development within the British
Empire.
EDcOpo DoupC limo 7tb flor oovor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Against the advice of physicians,
Thomas Taggart, veteran Demo.
cratic leader who has been sick at
the Methodist hospital for more
than a month, is determined to vote
Tuesday.
Fearing that the exertion of going
to the polls, even if he were taken
on a stretcher, would be injurious,
his doctorc advised Taggart to miss
his vote.
But Taggart insisted and the
physicians feared that the refusal TO
let him make an effort to vote
would have an equally injurious eff
feet.
Taggart was to be moved to his
home at 1881 North Delaware street,
this afternoon, so he would be near
er to his voting place, 1927 North
Alabama street. Unless the NOV
ing makes his condition more seri-
Gus he will be permitted to vote, it
is believed.
Governor AL Smith visited Tag
CART at the Methodist hospital when
he made a brief stop here two
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
HIGH JURY TO
EYE MILK hike
Prosecutor May Call City
Dairy Officials in Probe.

Investigation of the raise today in
milk prices, by indianapolis dealers,
was started by Deputy Prosecutor
William H. Sheaffer and the
county grand jury.
The purpose of the probe is to de-
termine if local milk companies
have gathered together in a trust
agreement to bring about the in
creased price to the consumer.
1t was indicated from reliable
sources that officials of several milk
companies will be brought before
the grand jury to give, in detail, the
cause for the increase.
William H. Settle, president of the
Indiana Farm Bureau, who recently
made survey of the Indianapolis
milk supply district and stated that
milk producers were faced with
more hardships and were receiving
less than other districts for their
milk, probably will be asked to bring
information he obtained to the
county jury.
Farmers and other persons sup
plying milk to Indianapolis retail
ers probably will be summoned to
tell whether or not they raised the
wholesale price to the dealers.
Ill a statement issued by the milk
companies to customers it was stated
that the price boost will go into ef-
feet Noy. 5.
The order calls tor an increase of
cent on each quart of milk and
similar increases on other milk
products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
HORSE THIEF SLEUTHS TO
RALLY NEGROES TOLESLIE

In a last effort to win back to
Harry G. Leslie support Of Indian
apolis Negroes, arrangements we're
made to send twenty-five horse
thief detectives into the colored
wards late this afternoon or this
evening with propaganda intended
to show segregation of Negroes at
the Democratic national convention
at Houston.
The horsethief detectives, were
to report to a room in the x. of r.
building and get big yellow posters,
bearing a picture purporting to
show Negroes fenced off from white
persons at the Houston convention.
The picture, persons who were at
the convention say, actually shows
the steel fence which was used to
keep all persons, white or colored