davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
CRASH VICTIM
Dies OF INJURY
Truck Driver Is Arrested
After Accident.

Robert Richart, so, r. r. G. Box
116, struck by a truck on the Ma
tional Road near Ben Davis Mon
Gay night, died at Robert Long
Hospital early today after being un-
conscious for twenty-six hours.
Fred Linton, So, of 2039 Mabel ST.,
truck driver for the Kroger Grocery
Company, who was returning from
Terre Haute at the time of the &C
cident, was arrested. Lieut.. Frank
Owen Of the Accident Prevention
Bureau is investigating.
John M. York, II, Of 2235 N. New
Jersey ST. is in a serious condition
at .city hospital. He was struck by
an automobile driven by John M.
Cupp, 321 N. West st., at Central
Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd. York
suffered severe head and internal
injuries.
Other traffic victims: Mrs.
Nathalia Ausmus, %, of 1853 w.
Pratt ST.; Ferdinand Norkus, 81, of
351 N. Jefferson ST.; Miss Beatrice
Neill, SO, of 100 N. Tibbs Ave;
August Karibo, SIS, of $500 Oxford St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
SINGER GOES OVER
Grace Moore'S Debut Called
Promising by Critics.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Grace
Moore Of Tennessee, who reached
the operate stage by way of a
church choir and musical comedy
stardom, learned today that in the
opinion Of New York's music review
ers her debut was promising"
The critic for the Morning World
considered that Miss Moore had
added the most important vocal Or
gan" to the Metropolitan Opera
Company "since the first appear
ance Of Rosa Ponsella."
The girls debut was made at the
Metropolitan yesterday as Mimi in
Puccini's la Boheme." In the
audience were 125 we'll wishers from
Tennessee. including her parents,
Col. and Mrs. r. L. Moore of Jel-
licoe.
At the end of the performance,
Miss Moore was called before the
curtain a dozen times. Since the
home folks occupied only three
rows in the rear of the opera house,
no claque was responsible for the
ovation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
STATE SEARCH
FOR FOUR men
Officers and Prisoners
Missing at Lafayette.
BIZ Lnited Prcsa

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. g.
Search was made today for John
I. Grove and Wallace Mcclure,
Tippecanoe County deputy SheriffS,
and Samuel Baxter and John Burns,
convicted on robbery charges in
the Tippecanoe Circuit Court and
who have been missing since Tues
day.
The quartet left here Tuesday
for Pendleton, where Burns and
Baxter were to begin the serving OF
sentences of five to twenty-one
years in the State reformatory.
Calls were made Tuesday night
and today on A. F. Miles, superin-
tendent of the reformatory, to learn
whether the men had reached their
destination. but nothing had been
heard Of them and a Statewide
search was begun.
G. M. Johnston, sheriff, is fearful
his deputies have met with foul
play, or that their automobile may
have run off the road into a stream
and all drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Building Permits

Indiana Pythian building. elevator re
pair, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. $3.50.
r. ]. Templeton. dwelling and garage
4o5 E.. Fifty-Second, $500.
Aelina r. Crum, repair, 14l0 S. Lee,
Mary e. Brown. garage. s41 N. Denny.
Emma Mayo. repair. sO1 N. Alabama.
William F. H. .Piel. steam plant. 5S4s N.
New Jersey. $500.
5000.
Southern Building and Realty Company.
dwelling and garage, 1922 N. Riley. So. 500.
Southern Building and Realty Company.
dwelling and garage, 606l Lowell. $500.
Joe Lentz: dwelling and garage, 1906 N.
Euclid. $4,000.
Garnitt Cooret. addition. 2155 Station.
$3.50.
Bemis Bros. Bag Company. elevator
shaftway, northwest corner Wabash and
Alvin w; Schroeder, garage, sss N.
W. F. lands. repairs. 1882 N. Pennsyl-
Hugh j. Baker & Co., warehouse. 60 W.
McCartys 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
CityNeze,S Told Briefly

tyre, died at her home, 113 Greeley
ST., Tuesday night.
Promising that the WinOna Rail
road Company can effect an an
nual saving of $4,000 if permitted
to convert all of the cars operating
between Peru and Goshen into one
man cars, the railroad has petit
toned the public service commits
sion to make the change.
Howard X. SiScOe Of Bloomington
has made application to the public
service commission for a certificate
to operate bus route between
Bloomington and Terre Haute.
Hearing on petition Of the mu-
nicipally owned water plant of Elk
hart to issue $4,000 of 5 per cent
bonds to defray erection of an ele-
waited tank and make other improve
ments, was held today before Pub
lie Service Commissioner Howell
Ellis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Deaths

Lulu Schon. so. e93 N Dearborn. cere-
Fannie f. Mcintyre. 81. city hospital,
George F. Prindle. 40, 62s s. Meridian.
acute dilatation of heart.
August Bruno. SO. ll12 Union. acute
Orphan Sabina Harris. AZ. Methodist
Hospital. paralytic ileus;,
Infant Watkins. day, city hospital,
premature birth
ElnOTa TAYLOR. 27. 1917 E. Sixteenth.
acute myocarditiS
Lewis, accidental.
John .Gerren, so. city hospital. chronic
Henry McDill Martindale. 40, 7e7 Had
ley. acute cardiac dilatation.
Perry G. Heater, 81, 24l2 Highland Pl..
Robert J. Cottrell,. 81. Long Hospital
John Willard Robertson, 4, Riley Hos
Elizabeth Loutt. 3d. 1929 N. La Sale.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Marie Marjorie Lois .Feury 49, st. vincent's
Isaac s. Harold. rs, 1901 N. New Jersey,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Helen NJ; Eichrodt, 81, 400 E. Fall Creek,
Edward rutherford Wright. SO. S164
Kenwood. carcinoma:
Nhoiy otCOns W. Obs NlllCGllb hOoplbh4s
cholecyStitis.
Matte Perry. IS. 100 W. Fourteenth.
Foster Clark. IS. city hospital. acct
dental.
broncho pneumonia.
Henry l., Shepherd, rs, 20 Norman
Court. CARDIAC asthma, 80,
Olive Ann Smith. 81, 1881 Woodlawn,
chronic myocarditiS.
Katie Miller. So, 25lO N. Talbot. acute
dilatation of heart.
pneumonia.
Lillian Pipes. months. 1873 S. Sheridan.
! Louis Coleman. 9 months. l341 s. Ire
mont. broncho pneumonia.
William Gregory. 40, 1919 Shepard. car
cinoma.
.Luella billiard. 81. city hospital. sppen-
dicitis.
.Irma M. Hederick. II. Christian Hos
pital. hepatitis.
Edward franklin Mccormack, 81, Chris
tian Hospital. duodenal ulcer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

vaTietieS. S. 5oas 50; barFei 'i apples $3.50
rietles. $a25Gs2S for 20 lbs; choice box
apples, seasonable varieties, .$3.25g4.75.
6ranberries-$7.5o quarter barrel:
EmpeToPs crs Sc keg
California Ma Lagos So ~ per key.
IfmSnsGait9Tni 81 s Ser IoS crate
OrangeS-California navelS, $4.25Q650
crate; Florida, $4@5.75 crate.
wa shington D'Anjous. $3.50 per box.
TangeTines%Fiorida, $st75a4's5 crate. .
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures, SITS dozen.
Beans-Southern, IS hamper.
Beets-S1.25 bu.
Brussels sprouts-35c ID.
-. Cabbage-,-H., G., 1lAG2c lb.; Texas, sac
ID, Ca T9di alsi b IS
Cei EoSSi s.. g. 1a and iSdoz.
crates; Florida: So per crate ssnop0.
bers-Indiana dollhouse, 1926 for
De EgS Sp Hf G.. $2.25 doz.
Endlve.$l.50 dQg. punches.
Lettqcs@AriSona. head, s4@4.sO per
crate ate !, hOthOuse Leaf 81 IL iS' Is lbs.
OnionsMspanish, :2.75@s crate; In
diana yellow, s2.75 l00-lb. bag; Indiana
yellow or red, $3.50 cwt.
Oysterplant-45c doz. punches.
Parsley-6Oc per doz. punches: South
ern, soc.
Peas-6alifornia telephone. $3.50 hamper.
Peppers-Florida mangoes, 81 crate.
., Potatoes-Michigan white: $2,So@S; iSC
nesota Red River Ohios, s2.40 100 lbs:
Idahos, $2.75 cwt; Texas Triumphs, 50
ADMINISTRATIONS buttons. s5c dozen
punches.
Rutabagas-Canadian. sl.75 per cwt.
Shallots-65c doZ. punches.
Spinach-Texas. $2@2.50 bu.
Sweet Potatoes -. Indiana Jersey me:
bu.; Nancy Hall .s1.60 hamper.
Tomatoes-california: $4;5oI $50. G.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-$4.5o. e-gal. case: $4.75 doz. 'a-
Cocoanuts-S6 per 100.
Garlic-20c per ID.
Oysters-Standards, $3.50 gal.
Sauerkraut-Sl2.50, 45-gal. Dbl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
SET NEWLY LAST RITES
Funeral for City Man Who Died in
West Is Arranged.

Funeral services for Herbert A.
Newly, 36, Of Alb E. Pratt ST., who
died Saturday in Los Angeles, Cal.
will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
at the Hisey & Titus undertaking
establishment.
Raper Commandery, Knights
Templar, will conduct the rites.
Burial will be in Washington Park
cemetery.
Mr.. Newly has been associated
with Holcomb & Hoke Manufacture
ing Company as financial adjuster
for five years.
Surviving are the widow, parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newly; two
brothers, Harry B. Newly Jr., Mil
waukee, Wis, and Robert M. Newly,
Indianapolis, and grandmother, Mrs.
Anna Newly, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
WEAK TONE in
FOREIGN NEWS
LOWERS WHEAT
Corn and Oats Remain Near
to Previous Close on
Chicago Board.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Continued
weakness in Liverpool sent wheat
prices sharply lower at today'S open
ing on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Corn and oats were very near I'M
changed. Opening figures were:
Wheat % to Il cent lower; corn u
cent lower to Is cent higher, and
oats unchanged to y cent lower.
The world wheat situation re-
mains overwhelmingly beariSh.
With the coming of rains to South
west winter wheat fields, about the
only bullish factor in the market
has been removed.
Good cash demand is likewise
strengthening corn. Unsettled
weather over the belt, and con-
sequent delay in the country move
ment, also afford upward influence.
Oats shows no signs of any in
dependent movement.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
BEECH Grove
TAX SALE row
BELIEVED over
Restraining Order Prevents
Disposal of Property
This Year.

A row over payment of special as
.sessment taxes of the city of Beech
Grove, which entered Superior
Court Five last week in a suit for in
junction, was believed at an end
today, despite the fact that the ques-
tons involved are unsettled.
County Treasurer Clyde E. Rob-
inSon is enjoined by an introductory
order of Superior Judge Joseph M.
Miner from selling lots in Beech
Grove, Monday, as set originally.
If the lots, about one-fourth of all
in the town, are not sold Monday,
they cannot be sold for another year
or until next years date for delin-
quent tax sales.
Talk of appeal from the order OF
Judge Miner subsidized today, when
it was learned that the Supreme
Court hardly would have time to
adjudicate the matter before the
sale Monday.
Work Done in 1923
Final settlement of the question in
point, chiefly that Of the authority
of the town board to make the spe-
cial street improvement assessment,
and the manner in which the as
sessment was made, probably will
take the form of civil suits by the
town, for the collection of the delin-
quent taxes.
The original total of the special
assessment is Appropriated at
$31 900, but property owners who
paid the amount voluntarily have
cut down the amount delinquent to
about $1,000.
The assessment was made to pay
for street improvements at intersec-
tons, the AUDITING property having
been taxed for the improvement di-
rectly in front of it.
The improvement was made in
1923, but it was not until 1925 that
the special assessment was ordered.
County Attorney Clinton Givan,
who defended Treasurer Robinson,
attacked the authority of the board
in making the levy, and the manner
in which it was made.
Relief for Year
Judge Miner indicated the man
ner it was made is faulty. He did
not, however, give a formal ruling
on this from the bench, since the
order issued settles the matter at
least for the present.
The interlocutory allows an APP
peal, while if it had been a tempo
rary injunction, no appeal could be
taken. Also, had it been a tempo
rary injunction, a hearing date
would be set at which the Superior
Court would be called upon to pass
on the questions involved.
Indications today are that this
will not take place, since the hating
of the sale gives relief for a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
SHOE PRICES HIGHER
Can't Buy Them as Low as
Year Ago, Farley Told.

1.-THE retailer today who is offered
shoes at prices as low as he paid a
year ago, should be wary of the
salesman" said Herbert N. Lape,
president of the Julian Kokenge
Company of Cincinnati, who is at
tending the annual Indiana Shoe
Travellers Association convention at
the Claypool.
THE public can buy shoes at the
old prices, but they can't get the
same quality merchandise. I know
it is hard for the working man to
pay more for his shoes when his in
come is inflexible, but he ought to
know the truth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Births
Girls

Joe and Villa Cox. sO3 Torbett.
Henry and Bertha Van Deyanter, 800 S.
West.
Martin and Julia Shea. 62s N Capitol.
Cyrus and Clara RAIDER, 1904 E. Twenty
Bert and Stella Poland. 1910 E. Ray
Andrew and Myrtle owens, 1904 Annette.
Russell and Vetha McMannis, 1858 N.
Gale.
10y and LYDIA Armstrong, I4I4 S. New
Jersey.
Bud and Cordia Anderson. AIT w. Henry.
Harold and Dorothy Neher. 52s E.
Lee and Evelyn Jarrett Methodist Hos
irwin and Frieda Duncan. Methodist
Edward and Doratha Hust. 1903 W. New
ingram and Lena Richardson. 22ol
William and Alberta Woods. ls47 AL
cIaud and Mettia chastain. 2o3 Hia-
Roy and Gladys Bradley. Plat Bells.
Edward and Josie James. 1924 Roache.
RUel and Della Jones, l9 N. Bloomington.
Herbert and Rose Taylor 2416 z.
Cornell.
Labe and Bertha Brooks. 1903 Wilcox.
Earl and Mildred Grail. 1922 w. Vermont
Herbert and Elsa Jester. 2201 Morgan.
Boys
Newton and Myrtle Shepherd 1908 Oliver
Louis and Ethel Hoagland, 1925 w. Thir-
ty-First.
Winford and Lulu Bornman. 1910 Cottage.
OrVal and Mabel Murphy. 1916 Koehne.
Charles and Beatrice Cohen, Methodist
Hospital.
John and Mildred zeller. Methodist Hos
pital.
Fred and Dorothy Orman, Methodist Hos
pital.
William and Frances Lockett. 24O2 N.
Rural.
Charles and Minnie Wilson, 2729 Co.
lumbia.
Samuel and Anna Allen. 534 Blake.
Benjamin and Philomena Conner, 2l9
TroWbridge.
Vernon and Minnie Morgan. $40 Abbott.
Luther ana Minnie England. 335 Blake.
Ferdinand and Julia Williams. 943 Somer
set.
Hal and Edna Titus. 2525 z. Tenth.
Joseph and Mary Foerderer, 26l6 z.
Leo and Gertrude Priller. IS E. Mime
sofa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

IueSQaX
rails was 1885, off 1903 Average of forty
bonds was 1927, of .o4.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Announce-
ment after the close Tuesday that
the Boston and Dallas reserve banks
had come into line of five other
reserve centers with a per cent
rediscount rate further unsettled
the stock market today.
Early dealings were decidedly ir-
regular, with pressure eXerted on
all vulnerable spots. Only five re-
serve bankS-Philadelphia. Cleve-
land, st. Louis, Kansas City and
Atlanta-now have the 81 per cent
rate. These are expected to raise
their rates shortly.
Bears Attack
Freeport Texas was again the OBJ
ject of bearish attack in the early
dealings. 1t was forced down 615
points to 81. Other Sulphur is
sues were also sold heavily.
United States Steel declined 1 to
IA and independents also declined.
General Motors, which opened firm
at 1874, up Is, quickly sold off to
1865. Motor shares in general held
about steady, with Studebaker
feature of strength.
Metal shares dropped sharply, In
ternational Nickel losing 2 points,
Nevada point, Greene 8. Montana
Power was weak. Rails we're quiet
and lower st. Paul issues moved
up against the trend.
Market Comment
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review
today said:
Prices continued along the line
of the previous close with Mont
gomery Ward, General Motors,
American Can, A. M. Byers and
Consolidated Gas fractionally high
ed. Studebaker attained new
high on the present advance.
Pressure was relieved around noon
and issues that have been strong
recently moved higher. Con-
Solidated Gas touched a new high
at 1873 and Montgomery Ward was
notably strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
HOGS SOAR Is
CENTS IN SOME
WEIGHTS TODAY
Best Sell at $8.75; Other
Livestock Strong to
Higher.

Hogs SCARED Is cents on the hun
dredweight today on the local mar
ket after slowly losing ground all
week. Receipts have not exceeded
5000 since last Saturday and to-
day are estimated at 1000. The
top was $8.75.
Cattle, calves and sheep and
lambs were strong. Receipts in
these divisions we're about normal.
The Chicago market opened slow
around 10 cents higher than Tues
days average. The early top was
$685. with some choice middle
weights held at $8.40@8.50. Receipts
were light at 10000.
Pigs Steady
The top went up IS cents to $8.75
in the 10000 pound class, selling at
$8.50@8.75. Heavy meat animals
weighing 250-350 pounds were up 10
cents on the top at $8Q8.40. Mate
rial weighing 200-250 pounds
brought $8.35@8.65, up 10 to Is
cents. Light lights, 139-160 pounds,
sold at $9@8.50, IS cents higher on
the top. Pigs we're steady at $500
8, as were packing sows, at $500
1925.
The cattle market was steady with
beef steers strong, selling at $11@15.
Beef COWS were $7@1025 and low
cutter and cutter cows brought
$5.50@6.75. Bulk stock and feeder
steers were $4,000. Receipts were
approximately 300.
Others Strong
With calves numbering about 900,
best vealerS we're strong at $17@18,
so cents higher on the low end of
the price range. Heavy calves were
unchanged at $650@10.50.
Sheep and lambs were strong. The
top was quotable at $15.75, up 25
cents. Bulk fat lambs brought
$14.25@15.5O, Is cents higher on the
top. Bulk culls we're unchanged at
$7.50@11.50 and fat ewes at $3.50
$50. There were about 300 animals
brought to the yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
EXCHANGE GAS STOCK
Computation of New Per Cent
Issue Not Completed.

Computation of the amount of
old issue Citizens Gas Company
preferred stock exchanged for the
new per cent issue was not COM
pleted today, although officials said
that the exchange will probably
total approximately $4,000 of the
$1,000,000 issue.
Stockholders who did not avail
themselves of the opportunity to
make the exchange must turn III
their shares by March l, when the
entire old 7 per cent issue will be
redeemed at $106.75 share.
The untraded stock will be taken
by Stone, Webster & Blodget, New
York bond house, which bid 101 for
the issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price)-No. l. 400
SOC; No. Q. 47m48c ID.
Butterfat buying price, L46@47c ID;
indianapolis, loss off, 26627c doz.
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
foaf. s8d4oc; brick loaf, 35@5sc: Swiss
No. 1, 42@44c; imported Swiss, sac; Wis
consin fiat, mild and sharp. 32934c; print
horn. 2S@29c; New York limberger. 400
44c. 1880
Poultry (buying prices Hens 21@22c;
meated. goa 22c; Leghorns, $50 15c;. shaggy
young springs. l3g lSc ROSTERS 100 l2 nJ
over 3OG sec; 10 8 lbs, 290 30c to I
lbs, 25d27c; under 6 lbs. and Sits, 22@
Csc; turkeys, Young toms, 32c;; Young hens IS
@17c: geese, 13Q14c; young guineas, 4oc;
old, 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
FOUR BEGIN SENTENCES

Convicted at Marion Of Robbing
in Three Counties.
By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Feb. S.-Four per-
sons who for more than a year
robbed stores and farm homes in
Grant, Madison and Upton Counties
were taken to State institutions to
begin serving five to twenty-one-
year terms imposed by Judge j.
Frank Charles in Circuit Court here
Monday.
Those sentenced are Frank Heat
err and his wife. Myrtle, Kokomo,
and Edward Porter and Paul Mas
sey, Elwood. Heater was taken to
the State prison at Michigan City,
his wife to the Indiana Womans
Prison, Indianapolis, and Porter
and Massey, both under 81 years of
age, to the reformatory at iPendle-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Official Forced to Resign

Do IWfS NpCCIUL
DELPHI, Ind, Feb. 8.-John E.
Terrier, Republican, highway super
intendent of Carroll County for ten
years, has resigned and been re-
placed by a farmer Democrat,
Charles Sanderson. Terrier quit on
demand of the commissioners, with
two years of a four-year term re-
manning. Fifty-three persons ap-
piled for the place, but Sanderson
was not among them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
PLAN MARINE MEMORIAL
Gridley Midshipmen Will Take Part
in Exercises Here.


MidShipmen of Camp Gridley,
summer naval training camp for
boys at Riverside Park, will take
part in memorial services Feb. Is,
anniversary of the sinking of the
battleship Maine. at the Denison,
Lieutenant F. F. Knachel, COM
mander, announced today.
Knachel's office, 1853 ConSoli-
dated Bldg, will be meeting place
for the midshipmen who are asked
to appear in white uniform. The
service is sponsored by the United
Spanish War Veterans and Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
FILE 100000 BONDS
TO GUIDE LILLY ESTATE
Many Local Charities May Lose
BequestS by Suit.

BequestS by Suit.
Arthur V. Brown, president of the
Union Trust Company, and John E.
Hollett of the law firm of Walker &
Hollett, 200 Indiana Trust Bldg, to-
day filed $1,OO0,000 bonds in Probate
Court today as executors and ad-
ministrators of the estate of the late
James E. Lilly.
The Union Trust Company was
named executor in the Lilly will.
Hollett is attorney for Mrs. Mary
D. Lilly Kyle of HarrodSbrrk, KY, a
daughter of Mr.. Lilly, who filed suit
to break the will on Tuesday. Should
the suit be successful, many local
charities would lose thousands of
dollars in gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
SAD LOOKING SON GONE

Mothers Description of Missing
Charlottesville Man.
By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb. 8.
Appealing to Indiana newspapers
in an effort to find her missing son,
Franklin M. ChriSty, Mrs. George
w. Christy, this city. describes him
as having "a sad look on his face. "
The missing man is 90; feet 8
or inches tall; weight, $50; dark
complexion; dark brown eyes and
abundant dark brown hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Confer on State Fair Exhibit

Thomas N. Grant Of Lowell, di-
rector OF the Women's exhibit build
ing at the State Playground con-
ferred with members of his commit
tee today on plans for the 1923
fair. The suggestions will be pre-
sented to the board Of agriculture
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. Feb. s.-Hogs - Receipts.
ASSOC: -holdoverS. 200; market steady to .1Oc
S85ods .75: 10000 lbs. s8.75Q8.s5; 100
packing sows. s7@7.25: Cattle-Receipts,
beef steers, s1i@l1.7S; beef cows. $799;
low cutter and cutter COWS, 1896 veaiers,
stesSy to5 ta s@bs $780, bulk maFf fe
lambs. $15.50@15.75; bulk Gull lambs.
81 50G13. so: bulk fat ewes, $5.5097.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

Tax Board Authorizes New School
Trustees and the advisory board
of Union School Township, Fulton
County, were directed today by the
State tax board to advertise and re-
ceive bids for the erection Of a
S45 600 school building,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-The market is
very quiet but presents steady under
N)ne partly on Steadier European advices
Throughout Tuesday the futures market
showed VsS .,,r disposition towsra Improvement
lions. however. are likely to be of
routine character for the present and the
actual market was very dull but seems to
be on 2 9-16 basis. We think the tend
ency is toward increased steadiness.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. Sugar futures
opened unchanged to points lower.
March. ass; May. $50: July. 2.7o: Sep
TENDER, 2.79; December. 287; January