davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-02
FOX--"Good Time Charley"

Dancing. fast and furious, marks the
Offering OF Pat Rooney, Marion Bent
and Pat Rooney, Sd, at the Fox The
ater this week. and manys the fancy
twist they put into the steps. Pat
Rooney himself brings back fond recol-
lections for the older theatergoers. To
those OF later birth he presents some
Of the dancing and singing that have
put him in the vanguard of American
dancers The appearance Of father and
son as spirited dancing team is hailed
with applause. The entire offering of
the trio is we'll received
Tears and the undying friendship of
a fellow actor stand out in the photo
play feature. Good Time Charley"
starring Helene Costello with Warner
GLAND. The death of Charley's wife is
brought about in fall when she resiSts
the attentions of the show manager,
who later rises to fame on Broadway
as a big-time producer. Charley's
daughter rises to stardom, under the
aegiS of her mothers slayer, and the
only one who saw the tragedy is her
fathers fellow actor. Charley is elected
from the stage. after the slayer-pro-
ducer's son runs away with his daugh-
ter. and then comes blindness to add to
Charley'S burdens. Through it all
sticks his friend-the man who saw the
slaying-and when the opportune time
comes he exposes the producer and
causes him to fee Charley gives the
money he has saved to have an opera
ton performed on his eyes to his
daughter. who has returned, a sadder,
wiser bride, and she then leaves for
Europe. Before the fadeout the daugh-
ter, famous returns to rescue her father
and his friend from penury
The stage presentation comprises Sc
lections from THE Student Prince"
with the Fox Concert Orchestra accom-
panying and colorful costumes enhanc-
ing the production. The photoplay
The Penalty" in conjunction with The
Evening Stars Golden Rule safety auto
driving campaign. is shown daily at
l:30 and 430 o'clock Muriel La
France. coloratura soprano, is assisted
by the ballet corps in portraying the
doll dance from The Tales of Hoff-
man."
Evening star., 1928-04-02

Is effected which brings about o satisfy
Ing conclusion.
A fine cast supporting the star is
headed by May McAvoy and inclures
Warner GLAND, Richard Tucker and
Cantor Josef Rosenblatt.
, 1928-01-07

Washington, D. c., ian. 5th--The
announced policy of the Administration to
reinforce marine detachments in Nicara-
qua and cooperate fully in the establish
ment Of order there, 1was challenged on
the floors Of the House and Senate
yesterday by Democratic and Indepen
dent Republican demands that the
marines be withdrawn. The challenge
came after the State Department had
explained emergency orders, dispatch
ing LOCO additional marines to Nicara-
qua, by the declaration that the Govern
meut fly intends 10 carry out The
terms Of the Stimson agreement for
United States supervision OF the Nieara-
qua Presidential election this year
, 1928-01-07

a conference.-the 10 the FIeuch fore
ign Minister'S original plan for a bi-Iate,
rial treaty against war between France
and the United States. is contained in a
note from the State Department to the
French Government. The BRAND pact,
it says proposes that the vO-pOWers
should solemnly declare, in the name of
their respective peoples, that hey con.
denim recourse t. war, renounce it as an
instrument OF their rational policy to,
wards each other and agree that a settle.
ment Of disputes arising between them,
of Whatsoever naJuTe or origin they may
be. shall never be sought by either party
except through pacific means. In an
sWer tC this suggestion secretary of
State Kellogg said he had given careful
consideration to and warmly reciprOCated
for the people of the United States the
lofty sentiments of friendship" that had
inspired NJ. BriaIG TO propose such a
treaty.
New York, Jan. 5ll--TLe raw sugar
market was Elmlr and prices advanced
116 OF a cent 10 the basis ot 4 65 Tor
Cuban, safes reported were 1000 bags
Of Porto Rican at 461, &. 900 bags
OF Cuban and 70. $50 bags Of E3rto Rican
at A IS, all for first half January ship
meut. Raw sugar futures closed net
ore point higher to two pc nts lower.
Sales were SO, 600 tons. January closed
2.76, March 2.83, May 2.9U, July 2.9I,
September 3.05, December 3.li.
Boston, Jan. 5th-Five destroyers at
the Navy Yard, received orders to pro-
coed at once to Hampton Roads, en-
route to Nicaragua. The mine layer
ShaWmut was ordered to leave for
Hampton Roads this morning. There
it will take on board 80 officers and 400
men for Nicaragua.
London. January 5th. Many rivers
which have overlooked their banks are
now subsiding and yesterday here was
a marked fan in the levels of he rivers
Ouse, Men, Wey, and Lea witt. easing of
the hardships OF residents in towns along
their banks. The situation in many parts
is however, still serious. 10 the valley
of the Thames the crest Of the floods
has not yet reached the lower areas and
the wide eXpanse under water was fur
Their extended last night. Nearer the
source Of the Iiver however the levels
have fallen and unless there is a further
heavy thaw in the CotsWolds or heavy
rains are experienced continued improve
ment may now be looked for. Between
Reading and Maidenhead the width OF
the Thames varies from a few hundred
wards TO at least two miles in some OF the
lower reaches.
Washington, Jan 5th-President Cool
, 1928-01-07
REACTIONS TO PRESIDEN rs
MESSAGE.

Governor ToWner has 10 doubt of the
final success Of the elective governor plea
for Porto Rico he announced in his first
statement on the Presidents message
this week. While regretjIng that the
President did not feel justified in recon-
menGiug to Congress legislation now pro-
viding for an elective governor in 1892
he finds hope in the fact that Congress is
urged TO give the subject thoughtful
study"
The governors statement was made
late Monday joiuWii & d conference in his
office attended by Senator Antonio K,
BarceIo, Senator Juan Hernandez Ioptz,
Jose Tous Soto, speaker of the House,
and Others. Senator Barcelo had only re
turned to San Juan from New You
Monday morning anC arrangements were
made Immediately to canvas The situation
caused by the Presidents message.
While admit ing MS disappointment in
the Presidents message in reference to
Porto Rico, Senator EarcelO also is hope
full, baslug nia hope on The poas. 0ihty Of
congressional action In any event he is
prepared 10 continue the fight, urges its
continuance and pClF is out that The
American Flag and American Citizenship
shall be our only arms"
In his statement GOV. Town er saio:
No Doubt Of Final Success "-1oUner.
1t is OF course 10 be regretted that
the President did not feel justified in re
commencing to Congress the elective
governor tor Porto Rico. Still, the rea
sons which caused him to hesitate are
not by any means conclusive, and the
President committed the Memorial to
Congress with the statement that,
LAS it is not contemplated that any
change should be made Immediately the
general subject may well have the
thoughtful STUDY OF Congress-;
This statement does not by any
means close the question. AS the Me
mortal does not ask for action until 1892,
there will be ample time to give it
thoughtful study by Congress. That is
Just what Porto Ricaus desire. Ii is not
mere impressions, or what some interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
In the Stock Market
CBy thomson 81 McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-n you
have the same habit as we have of
going over your favorite newspaper.
in the morning you will these days.
have before you either a great deal
of politics or a din of money. A lot
of wisdom is being wasted on both
subjects. A year or so ago. as vol
will recall, we were assured Of easy
money for all time. Now we are told
why it is up. At that time we were
told how good it would be for us e.
part with lot of our gold. Now we
get explanations of the effect of GOLD
exports and after a while, no doubt,
we will be told why some of this gold
returned as it surely will unless
there Is a speedy change here. To
us it seems clearer than ever thai
you just have to follow your own
judgment, just apply the rules OF
common sense rather than the rules
laid down by the college professor.
When you see an important industry
like oil for Illustration, turning the
corner of despair. and entering the
road of prosperity, buy it whether
money is per cent or 8 pei cent
And WIN other of your holdings
have reached attractive prices, take
your profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Building Permits

%; c. Barger. garage. l6s7-39 English
Charles scheonghem. garage. 1914 E.
Raymond, $3.50.
Frank Cones. dwelling and garage. 472s
N. Winona. $1,000.
J. Joegnart, storeroom. 46i7-19 E. Tenth
D. o. Banion. garage. 1893 High. $500
Mr.. Liddy. remodel 314 N. Arsenal $3.50
Mrs. Louis Kuhlwilm, remodel, 35il E.
Sixteenth, $3.50
Edward Brown. repairs, 1lOi W. New
York, $500.
E. L. Stout, dwelling and garage. 6lO5
John Olsen, garage, 295O-52 Cornell. 5000
Grover Hayes, dwelling. $40 s. Trow-
bridge. 50, 400.
W. r. Pierpont. dwelling and garage, 929
N. Audubon Rd.. S4.650
w. r. PierpOnt, dwelling and garage, 1888
N. Audubon Rd., s4.650.
w. r. Pierpont, dwelling and garage, 937
N. Audubon Rd., s4,650.
Hanna Keller, repairs. 1881 Kentucky,
4. G. Jose. dwelling. 1918 N. Colorado.
81 200.
A. G, Jose, dwelling and garage, 1907 N.
Linwood, $4,000.
Frank stone. repairs. 1904 Edgemont.
Robert Brys9n, dwelling. 1871 E. Twen-
George Gember, garage, 1927 E. Now
John White. reroof. 2l56 Avondale. 500.
$500.
George Burkhart. dwelling and garage.
! 1910 Berwyn, S2.700.
Willis Law, dwelling, 955 S. West 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
FOREIGN
DECLINE DROPS
WHEAT PRICES
Deferred Corn Deliveries
Gain; Oats Futures
Lower.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A sharp de-
cline at Liverpool today was par
TALLY reflected in wheat futures on
the Board of Trade. September corn
continued weak, although the de-
ferred deliveries showed firm tone.
Oats was little changed.
Wheat opened q to Is cents low
er, corn ranged from 4 cents off
to Is cent up and oats was I'M
changed to Is cent off. Provisions
were slightly lower.
The visible supply report on wheat
showed an increase for the week of
100000 bushels, making the total
103,382,000 bushels, the largest on
record for this time of year. Trad
ers, however. paid slight attention
to this figure. Good buying power
has appeared on all breaks, with
eastern houses doing most of the
purchasing. The pit element sells
on bulges.
The open short interest in Sep
TENDER corn has been reduced
steadily. Large receipts of old corn
have not disturbed chief holders,
however, for large sales have been
made in the cash market at salts
factory price. More frost reports
were received today.
Interest in oats is light, as the
attention of the trade is centered
in wheat and corn. Receipts have
been small and the cash ma .;et
has been firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
OF HOGS
MAKES DRASTIC
75-CENT DROP
Heavy Receipts, HoIdoverS
Cause Slump; VeaIerS
Are Higher.

Hog quotations made a drastic
drop at the city stockyards today,
selling rs cents to ST lower. Heavy
receipts, numbering $500, were
blamed largely for the sudden drop.
Holdovers, numbering 2,314, were
partially responsible for the slump.
Top price was $11.90.
Buyers declared that the down
trend of the last week is a seasonal
drop and predicted that the prices
would sink lower before any sub
stantial gains are made.
The cattle market was little
changed, beef steers we're scarce.
Few light weights brought $3.50.
Vealers we're $1@1.5O higher, large
ly $18 down.
Lambs were strong to higher,
with the extreme top bringing
$14.50. Good lambs sold for $3.50
OLA.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow with practically no early sales.
Bidding was around Is cents lower
than Mondays average. Few choice
190-250 pound butchers brought $12
OILS. Receipts numbered $4,000
including 500 directs.
Heavy butchers led all classes of
hogs lower today, dropping to
$11.50@11.9O. Other weights sold as
follows: 200-250 pounds. $1150@
1880; 10000 pounds, $11.5O@1185;
130-160 pounds, $1O.75@11.25; 90
100 pounds, $3.50 1880, and pack
ing sows, $10m11.
Beef steers we're higher today
selling for $12.50916.50. Other
classes were unchanged as follows:
Beef cows. $9011; low cutters and
cutter COWS, $5.5007.50. and bulk
stock and feeder steers, $8@12.
Best Vealers made a gain of
$1@1.50 to sell for $17@1850.
Heavy calves we're unchanged at
S7011.
Sheep were steady to higher with
top fat lambs selling for $14.50, up
so cents. Bulk fat lambs brought
S13@14: bulk Gull lambs, $500
lots, and fat ewes were $4.50@
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

PRICES TO RETAILERS
Apples5--Duchess. s1.95a1 so: Wealthy
sl.50G1.75; Jonathan, $3.50: Indiana Jona-
than, extra fancy, s1.75m2.
Winter Bananas-s2 25G2.50.
Cantaloupes-Tip-top Dbl. $3.50.
Grrapes--,Cal!fornia Malagas $3.50 crate;
seedless, S1.25Q1.50
Observation-Disclosures $3.50; II at.
Lemons-California. s7.5OMs crate.
Limes-Jamaica, s2.25M250 per 100.
Melons-Honeydew. California, s2.7503
OrangeS-California Valencias s7Q9 .
Peaches-Albertas. $225.
Persimmons--Japane $3.50 per 10.
Pears Washington. per BOX S325G3.5O
Plums-Calitornla. S2Q3 crate.
Observation-Disclosures 40G60c each.
VEGETABLES
h,I BealR3s snt stringess s175@2
BeetS-Home grown 3Oc dozen
Caulidower-Ca California, $3.50 cyate.
GGs sls62aag MI home grown. 81 obi
Corn-Fancy home grown. 15G25c doz.
6ersaIndiana dollhouse home
ggplant-$125@15O doz.
Kale-Spring. Coo bu.
Mustard-Fancv home grown 6Oc gu
Okra-TennesSe. SIPS basket.
Onions--H Home grown yellow, S26225
so lbs; Utah, large. $3.50 per crate.
Parsley Home grown soc doz punches
Peas-California. S709. 45-lb crate.
PepperS-Home-grow Manages 75cM
Sl.25
Potatoes-Michigan round whites. SITS
d3, $50 lbs; Ohio, Sl.9062: 100 lbs
Radlshes-- Hothouse Button SOC dozer
punches
Spinach Fancy home grown 81 so IN
Sweet Potatoes-Carolina. S404.50 a Dbl.
Iomatoes-Home grown. slO125.
IurnlpS-Home grown 81 rs bu
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-S4.5o 6-gaI case: s4.75 doz. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Births

girls
Kelly
den
James and Anna Powell. 100 Palmer.
Thomas and Grace Barrett. Methodist
Hospital.
=, Floyd. and Lena johnson. Methodist
Hospital.
Thomas and Helen Hood, Methodist Hos
ptal
Samuel and Velva Bowles. 1880 Rosche.
George and Delpha Lingenfelter. 39l7
Hillside
Joseph and Elsie Poliauin. 3O5s Ian
caster.
Fred and Cecil Nofke. o. S. Brookville.
Harvey and Nora Ware. 1926 Cornell.
Melvin and Pearl Grant, 1918 E. Twen-
ty-First.
BOYS
-. Ralphp and Evelyn Alexander 1919 W.
Washington.
Joseph and Florence Dill, Methodist Hos
ptal
Frank and Lottie Barnhart. Methodist
Hospital.
Herman and Carrie Simpson. 712 s. Key
stone
John and Francis Logue 855 S Pershing.
Ira and Tillie Ebensole. 1914 W Pratt.
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
BY ELMER G. Waller

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-New
highs for the year or longer were
scored by many issues in the early
trading on the Stock Exchange to-
day. Dealings were more active
than Monday and leading issues
rallied inspiring strength through
out the general industrial list. Rails
also were f1rmer.
Copper shares, utilities, motor &C
cessory stocks and oils made
prograss. Steel shares continued in
demand and special issues made
substantial gains.
In the copper group Anaconda
was turning over rapid rate, ris-
ing to a new high at 859s, up u.
Kennecott also made a new peak
at 1929, up 1. American Smelling,
Howe Sound and Cerro De PaSco
also were in demand.
Public Service of New Jersey rose
e to a new high at 70& and Ma
tional Power and Light made new
peak at 41S, up rs.
United States Steel rose to 1914,
up q, and General Motors held
around 214%, up a point. Radio
rose az to 205.
In the rails Southern Railway
rose nearly two points to 149, while
good buying was noted in Missouri
Kansas Texas and Canadian Pa
cif1c.
WHY'S Overland spurted to new
high at 1914, up p, on a sale of
$4,000 shares. Hudson, REQ and
Paige we're other features
in the motor group, while Briggs
Manufacturing spurted to a new
high at ST, up nearly a point.
Chrysler made a new high at 114H,
I'm q Doint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
CATALOGUES QUOTED
DOWN IN CITY MARKET
Sweet Corn Also Takes Drop in
Price; Tomatoes Steady.

Cantaloupes were lower at the city
market today. First rate ones of
good size may be had for 10 cents.
Sweet corn also is down, prices
ranging from 80 to As cents. To-
matoes are steady, and of fine
quality, at cents per pound.
Siberian crabs are selling at three
pounds for Is cents.
A few of the homely country
products are here. They are doubly
worth buying because some are
f1eeting and all are cheap. Tur-
nips of the new crop, crisp and
sweet, are 10 cen per pound; old
time I've hominy is 8 cents; and
pawpaws from the woods are selling
at cents apiece, but they will not
last long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Deaths

Eugene Brooks. 4, city hospital. acct
dental.
Jeanie Unger, IS, 22os N. Talbot, oere-
bral hemorrhage.
Elizabeth Neal, co. 1898 Rawles. car
cinoma
Alice Belle Harres. /, 1921 E. Tenth.
maraSmus.
Alois Often, 81. 1924 E. Washington,
arterio sclerosis.
Earl spellman, 9 mo-. city hospital, mill
tarv tuberculosis.
Andrew J. Payne. SO. PISS Dearborn,
Ida NJ, McIntire. 81. zoos N Gale. car
cinoma.
arteriosClerosis.
Marion H. Traylor, 65. 1928 Park. &C
cdental.
Leslie T. jenkins. %, city hospital. acute
interStitial nephritis.
Grover Harris, /, gas s. Detroit, en-
Leona Ldndley. AZ, Christian Hospital
chronic appendicitis.
Ruth Henrietta Graves. IS. 1902 Mont
calm. acute dilatation OF heart.
Emma Askin, So, 1871 N. Wallace. car
susan Dunlop. So, ga E. Ohio. brOncho
pneumonia.
Irene P. steibing, %. 1919 W. Miller.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
John A. Steed, 60, Christian Hospital
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

Marriage Licenses

James Randolph. %. of 1850 N Arsenal.
railroad employe, and Addie Ellerson. 81,
of 1868 Sheldon.
Asa McGinnis, 80, Craig, Colo. police
man; and Elizabeth Miller. %, r. r. G. =,
John Baker, 35, Chicago. attorney. and
Russell Riley. 81. Lawrence, laborer,
and Thelma Dickinsheets, II, Lawrence,
Paul Prenatt. 30. of s25 N. Bancroft.
grocer. and Ellen Weber, 25. Of 5074 E.
Walnut.
Carl Allen. %. Wilmington. N. c.. coast
guard. and Ruth Robertson. 16, of 1872
Spann. houSekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Other Livestock

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept 25.-Hogs
ceipts, 800; market. 6Oc lower; heavy and
medium hogs. $50 lbs up, $11.200l1.7 20;
Stays and throwouts, S860q9.20. Cattle
Receipts, 200; holdover cattle, $500; bulls
and Gamers, steady; all others, SOC to
81 so lower; prime heavy steers. S13I is;
heavy shipping steers. sill .50G13; medium
and plain sters. $10@ll.50; fat heifers.
$7.50@12; good to choice cows, $8Q 9 so:
$3.50; Gamers. S5m5.75; bulls. $6@9; feed
ers. $8.50d11.75; stockers. S7.5001l. Calves
Receipts. 300; market. steady; good to
choice, $13@15; medium to good, S11M13;
outs, S11 down. Sheep-Receipts, 800:
market, steady; lambs $l2@ 1880; seconds,
s808 so; sheep, S466; bucks, $303.50.
Mondays shipments: Cattle, 100; calves,
975; hogs. $50; sheep. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Produce Markets
,utter Wholesale price, No. l. 5o@51c;

Butter wholesale price, No. l. 5O051c;
No. 2, 48649c.
Butterfat buying price, -49650c.
Cheese Wholesale selling prices, per
pound) American loaf. 36c: pimento loaf
$50; Wisconsin fiat. 29c: prime cream. 22c;
fiat Daisy, 28c; Leghorn, 29c; New York
Limbereer. soc.
Eegs-Buying prices: Fresh de'ivered at
indianapolis, loss of 32@33c.
Poultry tbuying prices Hens, 24Q2oc;
Leghorn hens, 170i9c; 1928 spring. large
breed 2 lbs. and up. 27@28c; l12 TO IA
lbs. large 22@23c; old BOOSTERS. large. II
G15c; small 1O@13c; ducks. 12@13c; geese.
8@10c: guineaS, Young, SOC; old 35@37c.
iCHiCAGo Sept. -Poultry-Receipts,
cars; fowls. 18@29c; Leghorns, 21@23c;
springs. 29@28c; ducks, 18M24c; geese. 22c;
turkeys, zoe; BOOSTERS, 19c. Cheese-Twins,
Csc; young Americas, 2512M26c. Potatoes
Arrivals, 1876; on track, 464; in transit, $40;
Wisconsin sacked Irish cobblers, 90cMS1.lO:
mostly around, 81; Minnesota sacked round
whites, 90cMS1; sacked early Ohios, SlQ
10: South Dakota sacked early Ohios,
S1.05@1.10; few fancy a shade higher; Ne
brska and Colorado sacked Bliss Triumphs,
$1.20d1.25; Idho sacked rurals. small, $l6t
Ito; mediums to large, $l.20M1.35; russets.
Sis. Eggs-ReceiptS, 1864 cases; extra
firstS. 3412M 35c; firSts. 3l024c; ordinances,
27G soc; seconds, % 26c. Butter-Receipts,
IL .572 tubs extras, 47c; extra f1rsts, 45l26I
4612c; frsts. 4312m4412c; seconds, 4112@
42Hc; standards, Acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
OFFER NATIONAL PARTY
AS UNDERTAKERS' HOPE
Senatorial Nominee Says Organiza-
ton Appeals to Creditors.

The National Party is "the only
hope of the nation" funeral
directors, political announcement
from John Zahnd. National party
candidate for United States Senator
from Indiana. set out today.
1--WE just had a talk with a
funeral director saying that every
rs people out of 100 could not pay
their funeral expenses" said
Zahnd's statement to the press.
HE also stated that he was
through with both old parties and
gladly signed our petition.
This ought to satisfy everyone
that the National Party is the only
hope of the Nation"
Anyone who talks or votes with
the Republican party or Democratic
party this year is not worthy of the
name of National Party member"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

FIT. WAYNE, Sept. ,25.-HOgs- Receipts,
SO, so; leo-iso lbs. $40; 1sO-225 lbs,
$i14O 3OO-S5O lbs $ii25; roughs. SO;
stays. 81. Catte-Receipts, 100. Calves
Receipts. IS; market $l8 down. Sheep
Receipts, $50; market Sl3 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
DRINKING RECORD SET
N. Y. Farm LabOrer Arrested 81
Times for IntOxicatiOn.
BIZ United Press

81 OHtLCU TFtSS
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept 25.-
Patrick Hanley, a farm laborer, is
believed to hold the record for in
toxication in this section of the
State. Hanley, ga years old, has
been held on the charge sixty-seven
times, police records show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
BV United Press

EAST BUFFALO, Sept. Hogs-Re-
ceipts.o 1000; followers, 1900; market.
SLOW; Is to 50 &C! cents lover 25o7?S lbs
200 lbs, $12.25@1 1915; 13O-l6O lbs, Sits
@12.25; 9O-13O lbs, $11.25@ HIS; pack
ing sows, $l0;5O@11.5O. attle--Receipts.
nominal; calves steady; beef steers. $3.50
1850; light yearling steers and heifers,
Sfe4 6 6esf COWS vd low
erS. $1850619.50. Sheep-Receipts. 500;
market slow. Csc lower bulk fat lambs,
Sl4.5001475; bulk Gull lambs $96l12.50;
bulk fat ewes. Sc 25M1 25-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

NEW York, Sept. 25.-sugar futures
opened lower. December $2.08, off .03:
January $2.10. off 04; March $2.13. off GA;
May s2.l9, off .04; July S2.27, off .04; Oc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Cotton futures
opened lower December $3.50. of %;
January s1s.63. of 10; March $3.50, Of
l8; May $l845: of q; July Sls-5S'