davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
WHEAT FUTURES
BREAK SHARPLY;
CORN, OATS OFF
Drop in Major Grain From
SenSatiOnaIIy High Prices
Expected.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE long ex-
pected break in SenSationally
strong wheat market seemed to
have come today, as all wheat fu-
lures opened sharply lower on the
Board of Trade. Corn and oats
held firm.
Opening figures were: Wheat,
l to 2Ac lower; corn, unchanged
to &c lower, and oats &c lower to
1sc higher. Provisions opened lower.
The break in wheat was caused
by sudden weakness at Liverpool,
after that market had opened
sharply higher Sentiment is di-
vided between belief that reaction
is overdue, and hope that prices
will advance still higher on the ex-
pected shortage of winter wheat.
Weather conditions were little
changed. The southwest still needs
rain.
Corn was very active at the open
ing. Generally unfavorable belt
weather, and continued strong cash
demand held prices firm, despite
wheat'S decline
Oats have taken new life from
the generally bullish developments
of the last few weeks. Cash de-
mand is brisk, stocks are rapidly
dwindling, and serious damage to
the new crop has been reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
DEFENSE HOLDS
SLAIN MAN NOT
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Opening Statements Made
in Murder Trial at
Madison.

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Ind, April 17.-Leon-
ard Eads was not a deputy sheriff
Of Ripley County when he was slain
at dance hall near Versailles last
November, is the defense contention
for one of three men on trial in
Jefferson Circuit Court here charged
with second degree murder as a re-
suit of his death.
Counsel for Clarence jackson.
and for the State today made
opening arguments in the case be-
fore a jury obtained Monday, open
ing day fthe trial. Defense at
torneyS assert there is no record
that Eads was ever appointed a dep
uty sheriff.
John Ryan and William Mehrhoff,
Jr., accused with Jackson, will be
tried later. The defense called for
separate trials and the State elected
jackson should face the ordeal first.
Ernest G. Bielby of defense coun-
sci, declared in an opening state
ment that the first disturbance of
the dance hall on the night of
tragedy was when Carl Schweir, the
proprietor, picked up Mehrhoff and
hurled him against a hot stove, and
then elected him. Denial was made
that any of the accused were drunk.
Following impaneling of the jury
Monday, the men who will deter
mine the fate of the accused
made a trip to the Cedar Greek
dance hall, scene of the Staying.
Eads was fatally beaten after eject
ing the defendants from the place.
1t is said they had been drinking
and created a disturbance.
The accused men, all Lawrence
burg residents, are from prominent
families. Eads had been a farmer
until the two years preceding his
death during which he served at the
dance hall.
Miss Dorothy Eads, 10, a daugh-
ter of the dead man, is an employe
of an Indianapolis factory. There
are three other children, Gayle, %;
Estol, Is, and Ruth, 10, and the
widow, Mrs. Christina Eads. She
and the children are expected to
testify as State witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
WAR VETERAN BURIED
Funeral Services Are Held for Carl
E. MOldthan.

Funeral services for Carl E. Mold
than, 35, World War veteran, who
died of pneumonia, Saturday, were
held this afternoon at the home,
2O61 Broadway. Burial was at
Crown Hill cemetery.
A native of Indianapolis and
graduate of Emmerich Manual
Training High School, Mr.. Mold
than served with the 84th Division
overseas from September, 1917, to
October, 1919. After the war he was
in the grocery business and had
been a salesman for Schnull & Co.,
wholesale grocers, for the last seven
years.
Striving are the widow, Mrs.
Kathleen Moldthan; three sons,
John, Robert and William; his
mother and brother, Alfred Mold
than, all of Indianapolis; and two
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Noffke of Terre
Haute and Mrs. Eva Rosner of
Speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, April 17-As a
result of accumulation over a con-
siderable period of time, the oil
stocks show decidedly improved
prospects. Unlike the shares OF
some other industries, the purchas-
ing which has been going on in the
oils has been of investment char
acter. and this lends hope OF a
steady and satisfactory appreciation
in price levels. While money is for
the moment in ample supply, the
fact remains that the tremendous
borrowings for stock market pur-
poses and the increased demand for
commercial needs have encroached
on the limits of supply and leaves
an unsettled condition which could
be changed quickly and with bad eff
feet on the stock market. There
fore, while bullish sentiment re-
mains and the stock market broad
and active, it would seem advisable
that traders should take advan-
tage of such a situation to insure
at least some Of the profits that are
now theirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
SOCIALISTS CUT
LIQUOR PLANK
Will Avoid Dry Issue During
Campaign.
BIZ United Press

~ CHtttW ftbb
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE plat
form of the national Socialist party
in this years presidential election,
will make no mention of the pro-
hibition issue.
Representative Victor Berger of
Wisconsin, the only Socialist in Con-
gress, lost his fight to insert
plank allowing the States to legal
ize the sale of light wines and beer.
The national convention voted 70 to
30 to omit reference to prohibit
ton.
That followed the nomination by
reclamation of Norman Thomas for
the Presidency and James H.
Maurer for the Vice Presidency.
Thomas then announced that he
did not expect to be elected, but
that the party must poll 100000
votes this fall in order to build
for the future"
Maurer mildly rebuked his rum
ming mate for lack CT confidence,
saying do you think I would &C
cept this nomination If I didn't ex-
pect to be elected I'm going to
make the fight of my life to give
you a trip to Washington next
March"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Deaths

Sarah Gambol, 20. 2744 Caroline.
James Mayes. So. GAS Indiana. chronic
Viola Shelton. SO. s16A Fayette,
pulmonary tuberculosis;
general peritonitis.
Richard L. Taylor. 20, Methodist Hos
pital. mastoiditiS
Frederick j. Reinecke, 81, 1247 Wright,
cardio renal vascular disease.
Laberta Ross, 10. 1918 w. TwentyFifth
cerebral hemorrhage.
Ruby May ,Crumpton. 81, 2l56 Union,
p" William P suO Beck. 81. 419 w. Twenty
Sixth, chronic ,myocarrdditisS;, ., ~ o-,..,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Jesse Oren Ayers. so, Christian Hos
" George Edwin Jones. ia days, 1904 Speed
way. cardio valvular heart disease.
Carl E; Moldthan, 35. 2061 Broadway,
Frank NJ Keyser. II mo-. 1926 Birch
field, meningitis.
chronic myocarditis.
HARRIET Petit. So. 500 w. Twenty
Sixth. nitral insufficiency.
Elizabeth A. Curran, SIS, 64l N. David
son. carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
TOP HOGS BRING
$40 CONTINUING
MARCH UPWA Ard
Middle and HeavyWeightS
Up IS Cents; Lights
Quarter Higher.

Going steadily forward with the
upward march started last Wednes-
day, hogs reached $40 top at the
local yards today for the first time
since Nov. II, 1927. Material weigh
ing upward from ITO pounds adj
vanced Is cents and lighter animals
went up IS cents The bulk OF
material in all weights was SO and
$40. There we're 5000 hogs re-
ceived and 1877 held over.
Calves dropped so cents with
heavy receipts; sheep and lambs
were still affected by light supply
and cattle prices were steady to
higher.
Chicago Top $9.65
The Chicago market opened active
and steady to 10 cents higher. The
top was 1855. About $4,000 animals
were received and 5000 held over.
Advancing Is cents, heavy meat
animals sold at $940@98O on the
local market and material in the
200-250 pound class went at $4,000
10, up 20 to Is cents higher. Lights.
10000 pounds, went 25 cents
higher, selling at $9.75@1O, and
light lights, weighing 130-16O pounds
we're up the same at $9Q9.75 Pigs,
90-130 pounds, brought $775@875,
up so cents. Packing sows were a
quarter higher at $750@8.50.
Beef Steers Higher
Beef steers advanced so cents on
the top in the cattle division, bring
ing $1150@13.75. Cows were I'M
changed at $810@10.5O and low
cutter and cutter COWS at $55O@7.
Bulk stock and feeder steers
brought $7.5O@950. Receipts were
estimated at 1000.
Best vealers dropped so cents on
the top, selling at $14Q15 in the
calf division. Heavy calves were I'M
changed at $6.50@10. About 1000
animals were brought to the yards
today.
Sheep and lambs were steady
with 200 head in the pens. The top
was SIT, and bulk fat lambs sold
at $14@1550. Bulk Gull lambs
brought $7.5O@11.5O, and fat ewes,
$6.50@9.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

HEDNESOAI ENENlS
Indiana Council OF Women convention,
Lincoln, all day.
Kiwans Club luncheon, Claypool.
Purdue Alumni luncheon, SEVERN.
American P-asterers Association
Junior Chamber of Commerce lunch
con, Chamber OF Commerce.
Lions Club luncheon Lincoln.
- Lambda Chi Alpha luncheon, Board OF
indianapolis Round Table luncheon.
indianapolis Chapter. National Asso-
citation OF Cost Accountants, dinner,
Chamber of Commerce, $50 p. m.
Alpha Eta Pi meeting, Lincoln, 1880
Master BARRIERS Association meeting.
SEVERN, p. m.
Frank T. Strayer, indianapolis,
national commander of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, is to be the honor
guest of the city of Boston, Mass,
at the annual exercises commence
rating the ride of Paul Revere,
Wednesday and Thursday.
DIR. II. w. McKane, head of the
division of the communicable dis
eases of the State Board of Health
is meeting this week with DR. j. A.
MoSsman, surgeon for the United
States Public Health Service in
Knox County where several cases of
trachoma have been reported.
Thomas A. Keith, field supervisor
of the Aetna Life Insurance Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

pany VINO is making q tour OF mid
western agencies of the company, is
to visit the Indianapolis agency
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Five hundred Christian Sunday
school workers attended a rally
Monday at the Linwood Avenue
Christian Church.
Owen Francher, 14O1 King Ave-,
was arrested on a technical charge
of manslaughter today and released
on his own recognizance, following
the death of Joe Broyles, SO, of 80
Athon ST., who was struck by
Francher's auto on Indiana Ave.
Saturday night.
Committees representing four
groups of subsidiary bondholders
and stockholders of the Terre
Hause, Indianapolis and Eastern
Traction Company in the proposed
merger of that company and the
Central Indiana Power Company
will meet here Thursday to discuss
modified proposals of consolidation.
Albert III. LOsche was elected exec
utive committeeman at an organi-
Zation meeting of Democratic work.
ers of the Second ward, north half,
Monday night at the home Of Mrs.
John Orwin, 2641 Bellefontaine st.
Candidates were heard.
County Treasurer Clyde E. Robin
son, recently elected a director of
the Hoosier Motor Club, was host
to nine other directors Monday
night at a dinner at the Hoosier
Athletic Club.
Evan Chatfeld, air traffic man
ager of the Embrey- Riddle Com
pany of Cincinnati, will talk on "Air
Mail Transportation" at the Indi-
ana Stamp Club meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 p. m,
Friday.
An "Old- fashioned" KiwaniS pro-
gram is announced by Herman G.
Wolff, program committee chair
man, for the Kiwanis Club luncheon
at the Claypool, Wednesday.
Past Pocahontas Association No.
will hold a business meeting to-
night at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Mister, 1884 New ST., to be
followed by card party. The bust
ness meeting starts at 7:30 p. M,
and cards at $3.50 p. m.
Director Richard Lieber of the
State Conservation Department, will
broadcast over WMAQ, Chicago,
Saturday at 7:25 p. m. He will talk
on Dunes Park, telling of It's use
as a playground for Cook County
residents, as well as Hoosiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
REFEREE DENIES GABLE
BANKRUPTCY TRUSTEE
Ruling of Carl Wilde Ends Case
On Voluntary Petition.

Carl Wilde, referee in bankruptcy,
today refused to appoint a trustee
in the bankruptcy case of E. How
ard Cadle, 5000 N. Meridian ST.,
and closed the case, following a
hearing to determine if there were
any additional assets not listed.
In his voluntary bankruptcy pc
tition several weeks ago, Cadle
listed liabilities of $118,584 and
assets of $500.
AT the hearing, he discussed
various Florida land deals but de-
clared he had lost heavily IN his
ventures.
He denied that he had kept any
books on his real estate deals, as
sorting:
There wasn't anything such as
bookkeeping during the Florida
boom. There wasn't time. and
bookkeepers we're hard to find"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
TALK STATE PROBLEMS
Institution Heads Will Meet Thurs
day at Riley Hospital.

problems of Institutional Con-
struction and Repair" will be the
subject of round-table discussion
led by Michael E. Foley, State
prison board member, at the second
quarterly meeting of superintend-
ents and trustees of State institu-
tons Thursday at the James Whit
comb Riley Hospital.
Following luncheon at the hos
pital, Robert E. Neff, Indiana Uni
versty hospitals administrator will
speak and show motion pictures of
the operation Of the Riley hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Marriage Licenses

Cecil Frederick Southwick 10, of 1914
Roe, Barnkamp. 20, of r. r. C, Box 378.
John Jennings Brown, IS, Anderson, Ia
Spruce ST., housekeeper.
Frederick Ernest Leuschnor. &c. 1870 s.
schwarz. so, 1884 s. New Jersey st.. clerk.
Roy August Geider. 81. of 1922 S. Tal-
bot AVS physicia3Gn and Xertha Fern
Leo Gardner zimmerer, 26. of South
Bend, Standard Oil Company employee,
and Mary Frances Parker, 26, of 620 East
ern Ave.
Joseph Edward Kettlewell. %, of 719
Bates St, mechanic, and Gladys j. Sted-
man, IS. of 534 N. Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Commission Row
PRIZE TO RETAILERS


FRUITS
Appes-Fancy barrel apples. Seasonable
varieties S7G9: fancy basket app'es,
seasonable varieties. S27563.25 40 lbs;
choice box apples. seasonable varieties,
Grapefruit Florida, s3.5OQ675 crate.
Grapes-California whites. $3.50 keR.
Lemons--California. $5.50M6.25.
Limes-Jamaica. So per 100.
Oranges-California navels S65067.5 Sc
crate Florida. S6.25@750.
Pears-Washington. D'Anious $3.75 half
box; Washington Sickle, $3.50 half box.
eapples-Cuban. So crate
MISUNDERSTANDING, S6.5O67, 24-quart
case; Louisiana. $4.50Q4.75. 24-pint crate.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-California, 81 so dozen.
Asparagus-California, $6q650 per
Beans. = Southern, s4.5o@5 hamper:
Texas stringless. S5Q5.50 hamper.
;, Beets-Texas. So bushel: home grown,
Broccoli--Texas. $3.50 barrel
Brussels Sprouts--35G40c lb.
Carrots-california. 81 five-doz crate;
CauIlflowerE California. s2.75a5; Ore
celeTy@FioFida. sa.75@4 crate; caufor-
Celery Cabbage 25@2.5o.
Egsplant~H. G. $3.50 doz.
EndiVe-S1. so dOZ. punches.
Kale-S3 barrel.
81 Ttsttqes,sATi5oHia: head q ,:4@4.5O per
Mushrooms~S1 rs. 8 lbs
Mustard-S Southern. 50 bu
OnionG-Home grown, green, soc doZ.
Oysterplant-45c doZ punches.
Parsley-60c doz punches: Southern. Csc
bunch.
Parsnips-Home grown, SIPS bu.
Peas - California telephone. s6@6.50
Peppers - Florida mangoes. s5G5.5O
Potatoes-Michigan white. ss.75 $50 lbs. ;
Minnesota Red River Ohios. $685. 100
cwt
Radishes;- Hothouses. button, sOcgsl.
Southern long red. Csc.
MISREPRESENTATION, 50 so per cwt.
Rhubarb-Home grown. soc doz.
Shallots-60c doZ. punches.
Spinach-Texas. 81 ;50ql.65 bu.
ums. SAYS bu; Indiana Jersey, $3.50 bu +;
Nancy Hall. $2W2.25 hamper.
Tomatoes-S6 5Oq $50. repacked 6-basket
crate; originals, $3.75@4.75, 80 lbs.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s45O 6-gal. case: s4.7s doz. half
Gariic-22c per ID.
SassafraS-25Q 30c doz. punches.
SEED STOCK
onions-white sets, $3.50. ? bu.; red.
$3.50, bu.: yellow, $3.50. bu; Bermuda
plants, white, s3.25 per crate of 6.OoO;
Potatoes-Msin coolers. $3.50 80 lbs;
Red River Ohios. 50 So. $50 lbs; Minnesota
Cobblers. s425. $50 lbs; Certified Red
River Ohios, s3.75, 100 lbs.
sweet Potatoes-selected Indiana Jer-
sceys, SITS bu.; Nancy Hall. s2.25 bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
OILS LEAD LIST;
UTILITIES QUIET
. ON STOCK MART
Industrial Issues Move
IrreguIarIy in Narrow
Range; Others Go Up.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials. Monday
rails was 141.91, off IS Average of forty
bonds was 1928, up ,02.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 17.-Oils re-
Sumed leadership of the advancing
faction on the Stock Exchange in
the early dealings today. Utilities
quoted down and the general run
of industrials move irregularly in a
narrow range, fairly large group
being subjected to profit taking.
Mexican 'Seaboard scared "a to
2015; Standard Oil of New Jersey
moved to a record at As, up 7s.
q. S. Steel Firm
United States Steel ruled firm
about a point higher. National
Power and Light gained IL to 1914
Westinghouse, Mack and Gold Dust
were depressed.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals Financial Review
said today.
Price movements in the early
dealings were irregular. Further
selling took place in the principal
industrials on information that the
Federal Reserve was Tightening up
the money market by resuming Sc
Curity sales in the open market.
However vigorous bullish demon
strations went ahead in the oils and
utilities"
Oils Hold Strength
Oils continued to present the'only
strong spot in the market through
the. morning. Prices in this group
weer consistently strong. A few
utilities like American Power and
Light and Peoples Gas also were in
demand, while the main body Of
stocks went lower in heavy selling.
Dealings were much more active
than Monday with the tickers forty
three minutes behind the market.
General Motors broke under 100 and
General Electric sold off 5A points
to 1863, while New York Central was
off more than 3 points at 176, and
Radio off 319 at 161.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
HOOVER WINS IN POLL
FavOrite Over Watson by to 1
Among Muncie Voters.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 17.-Herbert
Hoover is a Stool favorite over Sen
ator James E. Watson for president
among Republican, while Al Smith
is the Democratic choice, it is re-
vealed in a poll taken here by five
newSpapermen.
The result of the poll, in which 245
Republicans and siXty-six Demo-
Gratis voted, follows:
Republican-Hoover, 1853; Dawes,
Is; Lowden, Is; Watson, "a; Cool
idge, 10.
Democratic-Smith, So; Walsh, 1;
McAdoo, 8; Reed, 3; Woollen, i;
Donahey, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Honor Memory of Painter

BIZ UHtteU PTt8S
BORDEAUX, France, April IT,
The centenary of the famous
Spanish painter Goya, who died
here, was commemorated with i'm
pressive ceremonies Monday. From
inent members of the Spanish COL
ony and leading French artists at
tended mass in st. Andre Cath
edral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Other Livestock


EAST. ST. LOUIS. april 17.-Hogs--Re33
Si5c up; SS0-s5o lbs, $s.i5g9.7o: 20O-250
lbs, $8.50@9.8O; 10000 lbs. $s35M9 80;
l3O-16O lbs. $7.75@9; 9O-13O lbs, s65OQ
Receipts. 1000. Calves-Receipts. 1900;
market-steers about steady; beef steers,
$1l.50@125o light yearling and heifers,
OUTER and outer cows, S650G7 so: veal
ers,, $13.25; heavy calves, $s@10:50; bulk
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market, weak
lshorn basis, top fat lambs, .s15.15; bulk
fat lambs. $14.65615; Bulk Gull lambs. $11
@12; bulk fat ewes. S8.50@9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Powerful Lamp Kills Microbes

BIZ Unfted Press
PARIS, April 1.-THE Academy
of Science learned today of the in
vention of high voltage electric
lamp, emitting rays surprising
violet rays. The lamp was tested
in the laboratory of the Faculty of
Medicine. It's rays caused instant
destruction of numerous microbes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
BOMB DEATH TOLL UP
11-Year- Old Boy Dies of Injuries
in Italian Tragedy.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MILAN, April 1.-THE death toll
of last weeks bombing tragedy
mounted to nineteen today when an
11-year-old died of injuries.
A bronze medal was awarded by
King Victor Emmanuel, for whom
the bomb was intended, to EnricC
Vitalini, an Alpine soldier who,
despite being injured by the bomb
refused to abandon his post while
ne royal cortege was passing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
BD United Press

CLEVELAND, April 17.-Hogs- Receipts.
$40; holodyers, 1,o7o; market steady to 15c
SfO@1O.25; 100000 lbs, -slOg1O.25;. 13O-l60
lbs, $8.25G1.25; 90-130 lbs, $8@825;
packing sows. S7.50@775, Cattle Re
steady. beef steers. $1i.5O@13.25; beef
cows, $750@9,50 low cutter and cutter
ORe pts 1000 market Steady top TAT
lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs, $50 II so:
bulk Gull lambs, S1O.5O@125o; bulk fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
DAYLIGHT SAVING FIGHT

Battle in Prospect at Valparaiso
Over Plan.
BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, April ia
bitter fight is in prospect before the
city council over the question Of US
ing the daylight saving plan here
thSi summer. An ordinance has
been introduced to inaugurate the
plan and already opposition is being
expressed.
Last year the council voted to
deadlock on the daylight issue, and
Mayor w. F. Spooner first ruled
against the plan, then in favor of it,
with the result that in general day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
COLLECTION GIVEN FORD
Will Bequeaths Antiques to Motor
MagnaGe.
BIZ United Press

BV Un1ted PTGSS
BRIDGETON, N. j., April IT.
Henry Ford receives a valuable COL
lection of antiques under the terms
of the will of William E. Haskell,
filed for probate today.
The will specifies that the collec-
ton shall not be sold, but used ex-
clusively for exhibitions. Hooked
rugs, china, glassware, quilts, books
and furniture are included in the
collection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
London Rubber Drops OFF

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 17.-Spot rubber
opened today at 816 pence G6A
cents, compared with Mondays
closing of 83s pence. Two hours
after the market opening spot rub
Der dropped to 8 pence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Curb Seat Sells at New High.

BH United Press
NEW YORK, April IA sale
of New York curb market men,
bership was arranged today at
$4,000, a new high record and an
increase of $1,000 over the sale made
this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Missing Youth Is Sought

Parents of Arthur LaXen, 16, Of
1155 w. Fifteenth ST., asked police
to search for him today. The youth
Is of medium build and has light
curly hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Liverpool
market is not so good this morning. They
have contributed more than their share to
a little rest. A good map today may en-
courage some further selling and mark
prices off moderately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale price)-No. /, Ala
49c; No 2, 45646c lb.
Butterfat (buying. pricel-46c lb.
pound@American loaf. 32G35c: pimento
loaf $40 37c; brick loaf 800 Csc; Swiss,
39GQ42c; Wisconsin fat, 27@39c; print
cream, 25M27c; fiat display. 26@27c; Long
horn, 261a027c; New York limberger, 301a
Q32c.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh. delivered at
Poultry buying price, = Hens, 22@23c;
Leghorn hens, .16G18c; 1928 spring; IA to
134 lbs, 35c; 2 lbs. and up, 8M40c; Leg
horns. 80; cid ROSTERS. 10@ 12c; ducks.
15616c; geese. 10@12c: guineas, old. 800
35c young, SOC.