davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

Three Of the mos active men
in the Scottish Rite convocation
which opened today never are
seen by the candidates and mem
bcrs.
For fifteen years Charles
Brautigam upper Left has been
chairman Of wardrobe workers.
and for six years Robert Arm
strong upper righU and Ike
Riley dheloy) have been his as
sistants.
In the dramatic presentation Of
the various degrees Of the Rite.
many changes of scenery and
costume are necessary. These
three men see that the correct
materials are ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Red Men Tribes to Meet

Red Men Tribes to Meet
BIZ Times Special
CONNE'RSVILLE. Ind, March 26.
Thirteen tribes of the Order OF
Red Men in Fayette. Union, Rush,
Wayne and Decatur Counties will
meet here today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

Jolly HustIcrs Will Meet
jolly Hustlers Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Florence Watts,
112 w. North St, monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

72x9O-inch Crinkle Bed
spreads with woven stripes
in various colors. Wash
easily, require little ironing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
ALLIED NATIONS
OBSERVE TENTH
ARMIST|CE DAY
Hopes of Lasting Peace
Voiced as Tribute Is
Paid to Dead.

BIZ United Press
Throughout the allied nations
Sunday there was the most fitting
tribute to the war dead in COM
memoration of the tenth anniver-
Sary of the ending of the World war.
In every nation hope was ex-
pressed that lasting peace and
greater international cooperation
and understanding was Forthcoming.
President Coolidge pleaded for this
understanding in his speech over a
radio hookup Sunday night, while
Secretary Frank B. Kellogg spoke
on the advantages of the anti-war
past receotly signed in Paris.
Far removed from the scene of
hostilities, Marshal Joffre was found
in the garden of his home near
Paris and was asked to make few
comments on the arnaistice.
Since I no longer am in active
service have no right to make
declarations" he said. But can
say that on this day l am whole
heartedly with the American soldier
since I had them in the war. will
never forget their courage. their
spirit and their energy. feel I am
honored to extend them an express
sion OF my constant sympathy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Paris Remembers

BIZ United Press
PARIS. Nov 12.--Thousands of
people crowded into the streets and
boulevards on the tenth anniver-
sary Of the signing of the armistice.
The skies were gray-similar to
that sky Of ten years ago-as pill
grimages started down the Champs
ElySeeS. Various delegations OF vet
Grams, Of war mothers and war wild
ows, joined in the great throng.
A cannon high above the tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier announced
one minutes silence. The whirring
taxicabS of Paris streets stopped.
The mad noise that one identifies
with Paris traffic was silenced.
Tattered regimental flags could be
seen as the old regiments, depleted
by wars wrath, marched. The war
flags of many nations were taken
from the Museum Des Invalides for
the occasion.
Thirty-seven American Legion
posts joined in the celebration of
Compeigne forest at the railway sid
ing where the armistice was signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
HOLD HIT-RUN TRIO
Cops End Chase by Shoot
ing Rear Tire of Auto.

After a chase through south side
streets Sunday, which ended only
when detectives shot off one of the
rear tires of their automobile, Rob-
ert B. Padgett, 80, Noblesville, was
held on a charge of failure to stop
after an accident today, and Floyd
VoSS, 30, and Sam Humphrey, %,
were held on vagrancy charges.
Detectives Emmett Stages and
Sam Young started in pursuit of the
trio when their car struck parked
machine at Prospect and Madison
and Madison avenue. When the
police car attempted to pass the ma
chine at Prospect and Alabama
streets. Padgett turned north, COL
iding with the police car.
The chase continued, however,
through streets and alleys to Della
ware and McCarty streets. The de-
tectives said they three times COM
manded the Noblesville driver to
stop before they punctured tire
with bullets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to the polit

Automobiles reported to the police
as having been stolen:
Lonnie Thompson, ga Holly ave-
nue., Ford touring. license 649-162,
from Oliver avenue and Birch
street.
David Thompson. 1249 Ringgold
street, Chevrolet coach, license
Gibbs, from Capitol avenue and
Ohio street.
Daniel Weaver, 713 North Della
ware street, Ford touring, license
536-644, from Riverside Park.
Charles T. Bragg, 1902 North
Illinois street, Chevrolet sedan,
license 697-778, from 1902 North
Illinois street.
w. P. Hargitt, 2414 Station street,
license 703-722, from Senate avenue
and Market street.
Maurice Fleece, Sc North Irving
ton avenue, Chevrolet coach, license
29-481, from 1898 Julian avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
LARGE RECEIPTS
FORCE PORKERS
follow LEVELS
Depressing Effect Extends
to Sheep; Cattle Are
Steady.

Extra large receipts of hogs to-
day drove the market down sharply.
With $4,000 new arrivals prices
dropped from As to so cents under
Saturdays figures. The bulk, 100
to 275 pounds, sold at $3.50. No
higher price was recorded. Hold
overs we're 1872.
Cattle we're steady with no good
steers here to make a market. Plain
kinds sold for $3.50 to $500. Veal
erS were off: so cents or more, SELL
ing at SIT to lower. Top price was
S17.50.
Lambs were IS to so cents lower,
the bulk going at $13 to $3.50.
Bulk westerns were higher. Fat
ewes made price of S. to $3.50.
Hog prices at the Union stock
yards today were: $50 to $50 pounds,
1886 to $3.50; 200 to $50 pounds,
1925 to $3.50; 100 to 200 pounds, SO
TO $3.50; 100 to 160 pounds, $3.50 to
$3.50; 80 to 100 pounds, 1928 to
$50; packing sowS, SITS to $8.75.
Cattle receipts were 700. Beef
steers quotable at $11 to SIT; beef
COWS, $3.50 to $40; low cutter and
cutter COWS, $5.25 to 81; vealers,
$3.50 to $3.50; heavy calves, $3.50
to $11; bulk stock and feeder steers,
80 to $1150.
Sheep receipts were 1,400. Top
fat lambs, $13.75 quotable; bulk fat
lambs, $3.50 to $3.50; bulk Gull
lambs, 60 to Sill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
AIMEE LINKED
IN BRIBE TRIAL
Principals in Famous Case
Called in Reyes Quiz.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Three
principals in the Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson kidnapping probably will
testify this week before the Los An
geles county grand jury investigat-
ing alleged bribery in the district
attorneys Office of Asa Reyes.
Reyes and several minor members
Of the Office already are under in
dictment, charged with accepting
brides.
The grand jury, in preliminary
investigation, has found sufficient
evidence TO warrant reopsning Of
the Mcpherson case, in which the
auburn-haired evangelist of Angelus
temple was charged with conspiracy
to defeat justice.
The charges against Mrs. Nc
Pherson were withdrawn by District
Attorney Reyes before her trial got
under way.
Kenneth G.. Ormiston, radio
operator at Angelus temple, is said
to have been ordered to appear be-
fore the jury Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Minnie c. Kennedy, mother
of Mrs, Mcpherson; Mrs. Lorraine
Wiseman- Sielaff. the TX" woman,
and other important figures also are
expected to appear before the grand
jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
ON BOOZE
WINS LENIENCY
IN U. S. COURT
Anderson Drayman Given
Given 60-Day Suspended
Sentence.

Judge, all my neighbors made
home brew and they told me you
didn't care, so long as we didn't
make more than eight gallons at a
time"
With this plea, Otto Sanders, 43,
Anderson drayman, drew a sixty
day Jail sentence, suspended, after
being convicted by a jury in fed
eral court today on a liquor charge.
Sanders explained he bought a
gallon of alchol. part of which was
confiscated by dry agents in raid
on his home, to mix with poke
berries as a rheumatism cure.
You would better get some other
prescription for that rheumatism
Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell
told him.
Liquor Stolen, He Says
Sanders testified that liquor which
Dry Agent Ferris Jay said he bought
from his was stolen from him." He
said an informer accompanying Jay
was a former preacher, now serving
a term in Indiana state reformatory.
After hearing his sentence
suspended, Sanders enthusiastically
attempted to shake hands with
Baltzell.
Jacob EShenaur, 81, Harrisburg,
Pa, who pleaded guilty to white
slavery charge, was released on 81, 900
bond until Dec. %, to arrange for
care of the girl, daughter Of Penn
Sylvania postmaster, and her child.
He admitted bringing the girl from
Harrisburg to Indianapolis.
Sentence Of Martin Deveney,
who pleaded guilty to liquor viola
ton, was deferred until Nov. II, at
the request of Albert Ward, United
States district attorney. Ward said
Deveney was arrested at the pool
room on West New York street OPP
Grated by William j. Laffey, de-
PENDANT in the interstate motor
theft case, and Ward wished to
question him.
Nine persons, eight Negroes,
pleaded guilty to liquor and narcotic
law violations and we're sentenced
by Judge Baltzell.
Nine Given Sentences
Those sentenced:
Robert Davey, 557 West Norris
street, liquor, six months.
Sal Cox, Negro, $50 Blackford
street, narcotic, two years.
Ludwig Johnson, Negro, 858 West
North street, narcotic, sixty days.
Henry SleetS, Negro, narcotics, six
months.
Mrs. Ruth PaSh, Negro, 1923 Mills
street. liquor, ninety days.
Clifford Jackson, Negro, 1419
North West street, liquor, four
months.
Leonard Wagner, Negro, 1881 Mills
sreet, liquor, four months.
Mrs. Minnie White, Negro, for
merly of 1903 Martindale avenue,
liquor ninety days.
James Owens, Negro, formerly of
1903 Martindale avenue, liquor,
ninety days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
BY EDWARD C. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Saturdays
violent buying movement was con-
tinued at the start of the new week
and further sweeping gains we're
scored in pivotal shares. Trading
Yves at an enormo is pace and the
ticker fell far behind the market
shortly after the opening.
Railroad shares we're leaders of
the upswing. The initial sale of
New York Central was made at
1924, up "a points on sale of
10000 shares. Atchison, Missouri
Kansas Texas, Canadian Pacific.
Union Pacific and Chesapeake and
Ohio all made wide gains in the
early dealings. Baltimore and Ohio,
Erie and Kansas City Southern also
were in heavy demand.
The industrial list also furnished
strong features. Radio sold at its
record high and sales of 10000 and
more shares were extremely COM
mon. National Cash Register, A.
NJ Byers and Sears Roebuck all ran
up Sensationally and Vanadium sold
at a further record high above Ill.
Oils we're strong and active under
the leadership of Barnsdall A, Mex
lean Seaboard and Sinclair. all of
which sold around their best levels
of the movement on extremely active
trading.
Some profit taking followed the
initial bulge and prices slipped off
moderately from their early highs,
but the whole market continued to
display an extremely confident tone
as public buying went ahead on a
large scale.
General Motors, Wright Aero and
Western Union we're other sensa-
tional features of the upside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Government Bonds
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
EnTTVTC

FRUITS
Apples-Indiana Jonathan. s1.5062
crate; box Jonathan. s225G25O; box
cantaloupes. Persian ss.75; casaba, So.
GTaPesrrsss2 g "a box concord
Grapefruit 25m450.
Lemons-California, s6:75M725.
Oranges-Caliiornia Valencias. s7G9.25
Pomegranates-$3 crate.
Observation-Disclosures S275M3; In
Pears-Bosc., $3.50; Aniou, $4@4.5O.
PIums-California. S2Q3 bushel.
VEGETABLES
| Artichokes-$I75 a doz
Beans-southern stringless. $3.50 bu.;
wax, 81.
Cauiifiower1C California. s25O@2.75.
Celery-,Michigan. 81 crate; home grown,
CucumbersE dollhouse. home
grown. ST. so doz.
Eggplant--sS doz.
Kale-Sprlng, 81 bu.
Mustard-Fancy home grown, 81 bu.
f. Okra-TenneSse. $1.50 basket.
Onions-Home-grown yellow, s2@2.25. so
lbs Utah. large. $3.50 per crat; California
Parsiey~Home grown. SOC doz. punches
California. s7@e. 45-lb. crate.
Peppers-Home-grown Mangoes, 50 so bu.
Potatoes-Michigan round whites S225.
$50 lbs: Ohio. S1.50@1.75
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. button, soc dozen
spinach--Fancy home grown. $3.50
Tomatoeg. California. 80 lbs. s275: hct-
Cocoanuts- $3.50 per bag of 100.
Sweet potatoes-tndiana Jersey. $3.50
per hu.; Virginia Jerseys, $97594.Oo per
bu.; Tennessee Nancy Halls. $3.50 ham
rer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
FAILS
TO PUT BRAKES
ON PROSPERITY
1923 Good Business Year,
Figures of Federal
Offices Show.
BIZ limited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - The
old superstition that election year
is a bad year for business has been
disproved.
Statistics made public by the
commerce and treasury depart
ments and the federal reserve board
today showed 1928 has been a good
business year,
In many lines production and
trade activity will exceed high rec
ordS established in 1926.
Following a business slump late
in 1927, industrial activity began to
speed up early last spring and i'm
proved steadily, except in few in
dustries.
officials said there has been an
increased demand for steel, leather
lumber, rubber and many other
products in 1928.
Building construction has contin-
ued at rapid rate and this has in
creased the demand for wide
range of commodities, it was stated.
The annual report of Secretary of
Treasury Mellon has been complet-
ed and is now ready for presenta-
ton to the next congress.
1t is expected to say that 1928 was
one of the most prosperous years in
history, with slow improvement in
the agricultural and textile indus
tries aiding the general situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
CITY CONFECTIONER'S
FUNERAL SCHEDULED
WmgfieId Services Set for Tuesday
in Home.

WmgfieId Services Set for Tuesday
in Home.
Funeral services for John B.
Wingf1eld, SO, wholesale confection-
er, who died Saturday afternoon az
his home, 2525 Broadway, will be
held Tuesday afternoon at the
home, with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Born in Martinsville, Mr.. Wing
field has lived in Indianapolis for
forty-eight years. He was a charter
member of the confectioners' club of
the city and has been its president.
He is survived by the widow, a
daughter, Mrs. Robert F. Peelle, a
granddaughter, Miss Dorothy James
Bird; two brothers, Louis Wingfield
of Bloomington, and George c..
Wingf1eld of Cloverdale.
He was a member of the Central
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
and the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

the park board, will be the principal
speaker.
The Unity Club of the United
States department Of agriculture
met at luncheon today at the Board
of Trade building. John H. Arm
ington, United States weather bu-
reau meteorologist, presided.
Roy T. Combs was named presi-
dent of the Capitol City Cleaners,
Inc, at the company's annual meet
ing Saturday. Lewis E. Whiteman,
member of the indianapolis board
of school commissioners, was elect
ed vice-president, and Paul j.
Combs, secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

The 326th field artillery unit of
the 86th Division, led by Paul ".
McNutt, American Legion national
commander has been awarded the
Toulmin trophy The trophy is
offered each year by Lieutenant
Colonel H. A. Toulmin, Jr., to the
Unit in the Fifth corps area hav-
ing the best record in troop and
correspondence work.
Rush County Power Company of
Rushville has asked permission OF
the public service commission to
borrow $4,000 from the State Saw
ings and Trust Company of Indian
apolis to be used for current OPP
Grating expenses.
Edward A. Peterson, president of
the George F. Cram Company, map
publishers, will speak at the Rotary
club luncheon at the Claypool Tues
day. The program was arranged by
the club vocational service COM
u tee of which Curtis H. Rottger is
president.
William A. HOugh of the state tax
board will address the monthly
luncheon of the Indianapolis
Wabash Alumni Association, at the
Columbia Club Wednesday noon,
Don Mote, arrangements chairman,
announced today.
DIR. Amos S. Hershey of Indiana
university will speak at the central
library Thursday at p. m. on "Our
Relations With Mexico" The meet
ing will be open to the public and
a general discussion will follow the
address.
Three promotions in the Eighty
fourth division organized reserve
corps were announced today. First
Lieutenant Charles H. Vance, In
dianapolis, and First Lieutenant
George T. Purves, Indianapolis, were
promoted to captaincieS. Second
Lieutenant Curtis j. Swarens, Mill
town, was named a first lieutenant
Telephone service between the
United States and Hungary was in
augurated today. The first phone
call between the two nations was tC
be put through at 1920 a. m. by
Secretary of State Frank B. kellogg
to J. Butler Wright, American am
bassador to Hungary. the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company was mott
fed
The Sherman Emerson Civic
League will hold its regular meet
ing Tuesday night at school No. -
Wallace and East Tenth streets
r. Walter Jarvis, superintendent Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
In the Stock Market
CBv Thomson & McKinnonl


Just as the proper proportions of
oxygen and hydrogen produce water. the
proper proportions of good government
pountiful crops, contented and confident
men and women produce bull market.
We are no longer, or at least not for the
yield, the n nney rate. We see ahead of
us the cor tinued development. in the
highest degree on record. of that new bull
market that was in the making during
the weeks, preceding election and which
burst forth the day after. We think it
is going to be a market that will frequent
ly scare many of us, keep us awake nights.
We won't know what to make of 1t be-
cedents we suppose that by the time
the new administration gets going good
our choice railroad stocks will probably
reach a yield basis of somewhere near 3
per cent. A word of warning-if you want
to profit to the greatest extent, don't at
tempt to carry a single share more than
you can take care of comfortably, under
all circumstances. This may sound par
adoyical, but you will find in the end that
it is true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Poland Celebrates
BIZ United Press

WARSAW, Nov. 12.-Poland ceIe-
brated the tenth anniversary of the
founding of the republic Sunday.
One hundred thousand persons.
mostly ex-SoldierS, came into the
capital for the celebration. Marshal
PilsudSki reviewed the troops at the
Warsaw race track Sunday night.
while President Moscicki was host
at a reception to 1000 prominent
poems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
King and Queen at Service
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. liking George
and Queen Mary attended the Spe-
cial Armistice day program Monday
night at Albert Hall, which was at
tended by hundreds of former serv-
ice men.
The hall rang with famous war
time songs such as Pack Up Your
Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag"
The Long, Long Trail" and Tip
perary." These songs were broad
cast through the nation, as we're
the speeches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
BAD WEATHER
BRE WING FOR
HIGHWAY BOSS
Williams May Be Storm
Center in Assembly SeS-
sion in January.

Reports that Director John D.
Williams of the Indiana highway
department may again be the storm
center Of legislative and admins
trative attack, as he was in 1925,
gained impetus in political circles
today.
Enemies Of Williams are said to
be mastering their forces. in readi-
ness for action when the 1929 legis-
lature conveneS. They count on
some support from the Governor
elect Harry G. Leslie, basing their
hopes on the persistent rumor that
a Williams contribution to the Les
lie campaign was returned by Les
lie.
Williams refused to deny the re-
turn of the contribution. He point
ed out, however, that in his Kokomo
speech on the Friday before the
campaign closed, Leslie Endorsed the
present highway law and pavement
program.
Say He Supported Daley
Earlier in the campaign, certain
Leslie henchmen had declared that
they had checked up" on Williams
and that he was supporting Frank
G. Daley.
Williams declared that under the
law his commission is bipartisan
and he has never felt, since taking
the dictatorship in 1921, that 1t
was up to him to go out and person.
ally engage in political battle.
Several tactics are being talked
of as methods of attacking williams.
One is to launch a legislative in
vestigation of the highway depart
ment covering the period since Will
liams took office.
Another matter of debate may be
the Evansville bridge contract, ac-
cording to certain representatives.
Williams asserts that this matter
is to be heard before the United
States supreme court Nov. 10. and
once ruled upon will be definitely
decided there.
One of the criticisms heard gen.
orally regarding the highway adj
ministration is that cement roads
run past the home towns of COM
miSsioners, even if they must be
]ockeyed about considerably to do so.
Talk Got Adjustment
"a road map of Indiana indicates
where highway commissioners live
and have lived is the common ex-
preston.
Williams attributes this to the
fact that State road Al was routed
around Covington through Attica,
home of Charles w. Ziegler, COM
missioner at the time the pavement
was laid. He pointed out that Foun-
tain county built an $4,000 bridge
to carry this project.
Possibility of another road rip
per BILL" so-called by its opponents,
also looms, it is said This bill
would have placed the highway di-
rectorship under appointment by
the Governor, rather than by the
commissioners.
Among plans being suggested is
abolition of the dictatorship. which,
of course, would eliminate Williams,
and creation of a full time COM
mission similar in Orpa nizatiOr IN
the public service commission. At
present the commissioners receive
SO a day when engaged in COM
mission business. Williams runs
the department.
Albert j. Wedeking, Dale, Repub-
lican, is chairman of the commits
sion and members are George E.
Hershman. Crown Point. and Rob-
ert B. Boren, Fountain City, Demo-
Gratis; Jess L. Murden, Peru, Re
publican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
CAUGHT WITH CANDY
Youth Arrested Charged With
Taking Goods From Drug Store.

Youth Arrested Charged With
Taking Goods From Drug Store.
Identified as the youth who
slipped box of cherry candy under
his coat and walked out with it from
the Fisher and Walford drug store,
1888 West Michigan street, Sunday
night, Robert w. Thompson, %, of
Detroit was held today on a
vagrancy charge.
Ralph Walrod one of the pro-
prietorS of the drug store said he
followed Thompson and another
man with him to a young woman'S
home, where Thompson was
arrested. Walrod said he had been
missing a number of things from
the store recently.
In ThompSon's room at the
Michigan hotel police found empty
candy boxes, box of cigars, an ice
bag and other articles bearing the
drug store mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Produce Markets
tBY thomson q McKinnon) .

Butler Wholesale price, NO. l, 500 52c:
No. 2. 46Q4ec. Butterfat. SOC.
Cheese wholesale selling prices per
35c; Wisconsin fiat, 27c; prime cream, 27c;
Daisy 27c: Longhorn 27c; New York Linn
berger. soc.
indianapolis. loss off. 35Q37c.
Poultry, (buying pricesl Hens. 23c;
Leghorn hens. 15@19c; 1928 spring, large
breed. 2 lbs. and up. 23c; to ia lbs,
large, $4,000; Leghorns. 1s@2Oc: old
ROSTERS, large, 12@15c; small, 1O@13c;
ducks. $50 TIC; geese, 12c; guineas, young.
SOC: old 35c.