davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Feb. love
wonder if any one can really ex-
plain the mysteries of money? So
many accepted theories have
already been exploded in the last
few years that it seems to us they
would rewrite the book. The
theories of gold, the theory of COM
modify prices, loans, international
exchange, all have had a way of
acting independent and not &C
cording to the law, if that's what you
call it. Money rates were low here
in order that gold might go to the
other side and now rediscount rates
are up. Will gold come back?
Thursday time money in this mar
ket distinctly flrmer and higher and
call money lower. Last week re-
serve banks talking in their sign
language said. curb speculation and
the market promptly responds with
increased speculation. The famous
cartoonist ought to draw another
picture with that grand and
glorious feeling" for the poor mortal
that has to solve those puzzles. This
morning we learn that five million
gold is now on the way to New
York. Comes from Russia. Don't
know where they get it, but its on
the way and that will take care of
at least fifty million more loans.
Notwithstanding all the puzzles, if
the money power here wants
speculation curbed it will be curbed,
so don't neglect taking a profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
PORKERS
RECEIVED HERE;
DROP 10 CENTS
Receipts Jump Suddenly at
StoCkyardS After Low
Figures All Week.

With $4,000 animals in the pens,
the highest figure for more than a
week, the tone weakened 10 to Is
cents on the hundredweight in
early dealings at the local market.
The top was $8.75. There were 213
holdovers.
Calves were weak following a So
cent drop Thursday. Cattle were
steady, as were sheep and lambs.
Little was done on butchers at
Chicago today. Animals in the 16O-
200-pound class were active, slow to
weak, bidding around 10 cents
lower. The early top was $3.50. Re-
ceipts were unusually low, estimated
at $500.
Hog Price Range
Best butchers in the heavy class,
250-350 pounds, was down 10 cents
on the top at $8@8.40 and those in
the 200-250-pound class went at
$8.35@8.65, off 10 to Is cents. Light
weights. 10000 pounds, sold at
$8.50@8.75, 10 cents down on the
low end. Light light material
weighing 130-160 pounds was IS
cents lower on the low end of the
range selling at $8@8.5O. Pigs, 90
100 pounds, brought $650@8, off Is
cents on the top and packing sows
were down the same at $6.50@725.
Beef steers were lower in an other
wise steady cattle market with 300
animals received. Steers brought
$10.50@12.50 and beef COWS, STD
1925. Low cutter and cutter COWS
were $5.50@6.75 and bulk stock and
feeder steers, $4,000.
Calves Weak
Although prices were unchanged,
vealers we're weak, according to
quality received, in the 700 animals
in the pens. The best sold at $3.50
@1750, and heavy calves at $3.50
@10.50.
Sheppard lambs weer unchanged,
with 200 received. The top was SIC
and bulk fat lambs sold at SLABS
@1550. Buyk culls were $500
11.50, and fat ewes, $5.75@850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

day, because Day could not be
found. He will be in court Monday,
Maurice Mendenhall, his attorney,
said.
Mrs. Vande did not falter when
she told of her sons request shortly
before he died, in 1921, to be buried
beside his mother. She said finan-
cial matters kept her and Vande
from buying a lot at that time,
and an arrangement was made
with the former husband and his
mother, Mrs. Clarinda Wolf, where
by the boy could be buried on Mrs.
VOLTS lot.
Mrs. Vande maintained it was
understood that the boys body
could be removed when she bought
her own lot.
Now the former husband has
fallen heir to the lot, due to the
death of his mother and he is seek
ing to prevent the removal. His at
torney claimed he has offered
to deed the entire lot to Mrs.
His attorney claimed he has Of
fered to deed the entire lot to Mrs.
Vande, but she will not agree to it,
because there isn't room for me to
be buried beside him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
OIL PROBERS TO
QUIZ BANKERS
John D., Jr., Also to Testify
Saturday.
BJ United Press

By CnHeG PRESS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-John D.
Rockefeller Jr., and two officials OF
the New York branch of the Domin-
ion Bank of Canada are to be ex-
amined by the Senate Teapot Dome
committe Saturday in further eff
fort to trace the missing profits OF
a mysterious Oil deal of 1921.
The two bank officials are G. S.
Howard and A. w. Rice, who will be
asked whether any of the Liberty
Bonds representing profits the Con-
tiental Trading Company formed as
part of the deal were deposited in
their bank, and to whose account.
The committee has been Informed
that most of the bonds we're de-
posted at the Dominion bank and
that a record of the serial numbers
and disposition Of the bonds was
kept by the bank.
Rockefeller will be asked to tell
under oath the facts developed III
his recently published correspond
ence with Senator Walsh of Mon
tana, who is leading the inquiry.
Rockefeller Professionally had no
connection with the deal and knows
nothing Of it, the committee believes.
Walsh, however, wishes Rookie
Teller to tell what efforts he made to
get the facts from Robert w. Stew
art, chairman of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Mother, With Little Emo
ton, Tells of Dead Sons
Request.

With little show of emotion, q
mother told Superior Judge James
M. feathers Thursday how her di-
vorced husband in seeking to pre-
vent her moving the body of theiy
19-year-old son to her own cemetery
lot, 80 I can lie beside him."
The case is expected to be fin
ished Monday before Judge Leath-
ers after a two-year legal battle,
consisting for the most part, in de-
lays in bringing it to trial.
The mother, Mrs. Carrie Vande
1915 College Ave, has remarked, as
has the father of the boy. The father
is George I. Day, whose address has
not been revealed to the court
Days present wife, Florence Day
and the Memorial Park cemetery
also are defendants in the suit for
Injunction to prevent interference
with the mother i'll removing the
body.
The case was not finished Wednes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Bushes
BEFORE GIRLS
Havana Governor Presents
Filler With Medal.
BY ALFRED p. RECK
United Press Staff Correspondent

HAVANA, Feb. 10.-As a "mes-
senger of peace" Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, blushing before the
cheers of an audience composed of
girls, was presented with gold
medal today by Governor Ruiz on
behalf Of Havana province.
Lindbergh went to the foreign
ministry for the presentation. The
girls in the crowd around the
secretary of states Office had been
lined up against the walls; but when
Lindbergh entered they burst with
a cheer from their places and sur
rounded him and Governor Ruiz.
IT want to take this opportunity
first to thank you all for the honor
that has been conferred on me"
Lindbergh said. bowling to the girls,
when the medal was presented.
Secondly, thank you as the
representatives of Cuba and Havana
for the welcome you gave me on
my arrival.
IT assure you that brief as my
visit may be in Cuba, it is one I
shall always remember"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Births
Twins

Ray and Bessie Passwater. 1925 College.
girls.
Robert and Hazel Dawson. 1919 W. Twen-
ty-Third.
Charles and, Helen Richardson, st. Vim
cents Hospital.
=. Mark and Clarabelle Cliff. st. vincent's
Hospital.
Leroy, and Helen GilliIand. st. vincents
Hospital.
Joseph and Nancy Kelly. 242 N. Eastern.
George and Ellen Chambers, Coleman
Hospital.
Arthur and 1nez Fleck. Coleman Hos
pital.
A. F. and Lottie Roeder. Coleman Hos
pital.
Donald and Helen Kellum, Methodist
Hospital.
Herman and Katie westra, Bethel and
Hobart.
George and Luella Hubbard. 15I5 N.
Harding.
Marx and Clarabelle Cliff. st. vincents
Hospital.
Homer and Mildred Rainey, st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Fred anad Marcella Pain. St. vincent's
Ray and Leona Shields, PISA Station.
Frank and Mary Branson. Methodist
John ana Mary Evans. Methodist Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
FAIL TO find
GIRLS BODY IN
Ohio MURDER
River Is Dragged, Forest Is
Searched, but Mystery
Remains UnSoIved.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, Feb
10.-Searchers continued dragging
the Tuscarawas river and beating
the underbrush along the Dover
Canton highway today, hoping to
find the body of 23-year-old Viola
May.
Police, meanwhile, became more
convinced hourly that the girls
brother in-law, William D. Heron,
who confessed he choked her to
death, did not drop the body into the
Tuscarawas, but probably buried it
in a shallow grave.
Sheriff Abe Laird advanced the
theory that Heron had hacked the
body to pieces and buried it in
shallow grave. Two axes were found
in Herron's abandoned automobile
and later piece of bloody clothing
believed to be Miss Mays, was dis
covered near a gravel pit. Laird
said, however, that the axes bore no
blood stains.
Clicked Her Too Long
1t was near the gravel pit that
Heron first attacked the girl, after
they had left one of Miss Mays girl
friends at her home and Heron had
driven to the gravel pit and parked.
Miss May resisted his advances,
he said, and he "choked her too
long" Heron said he dropped the
body into the Tuscarawas from a
bridge at Dover.
Fences were stretched across the
river below the bridge today, Off
Gals hoping that Miss Mays body,
if it were thrown into the river,
would be caught as it washed down.
stream. Scores of searchers, aug
menting city and county police, con-
tinued meanwhile to search the
gravel pit and beat the underbrush,
in the sbelief that the body was
buried or hidden.
The New Philadelphia Times to-
day had offered 500 reward for
recovery Of the body. The Cham
Der Of Commerce and other civic
bodies were to meet and were ex-
pected to increase the offer. The
prospect of reward spurred the
searchers and it was believed the
girls body would be found by night.
State Held POwerleSs
The State, meanwhile. was power
less to file charges against Heron,
who has made two attempts at sui
eide since his arrest. In the alb
sence of the body, authorities had
only Herron's story to go on.
Herron's automobile was found a
few hours after he had been de-
tanned for questioning. He had told
police two bandits attacked him
and kidnapped Miss May. Bits of
torn clothing were found in the
machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Delbert Deubner, 11S w. Walnut
ST., Ford, from in front of that
address.
Norman v. Schaaf, 354O N. Me-
ridian ST., Jordan, 628-802, from in
front of that address.
American Circus Corporation,
Peru, Ind, Ford 4,04-215, from Peru,
Ind
Stewart Cary Glass Company,
New Jersey and Georgia Sts., Buick,
1851, from 1401 N. New Jersey st.
Ida Burns, 1921 Speedway Ave,
Ford, 1889, from 1920 Speedway
Ave.
Joe Mitchell, Hotel Edward, Ford,
from side of hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
EP TITTo

PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS
Apples-Fancy barrel apples. seasonable
varieties. $S;5099.5o; barrel apples, $3.50
@S fancy bask Ss apples seaSSnabs va
apples, seasonabIe varieties, $s25@4.75.
Granberriiees55:s;7;59 Quarter barrel H
GrapefrIltfEiDGiIaa $SSo@S crate ks0
California Malagas, So per key.
Kumquats[-Florida, zoe quart.
49monsGSiif0Fnis $ SsI SoS crate.
california navels. S4.25@6.5o
crate; Florida, $4@5.75 crate.
Pears-Washington D'Anjous, Sc box.
fangerines@Florida. sS. 5j5 crate.
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures. SITS dozen.
BeanS-Southern, So hamper.
Beets-$1.25 bu.
Brussels sproutS-35c ID.
:, Cabbage1,-H., G.. 1h@2c lb.; Texas, sac
lb.; red, 3l2c Id.
Carrots-Sl bu.
caplitlower.california, 2G2.25 crate.
crates; Florida. So per crate.
Celery cabbage-S2 doz. punches.
Cucumbers-1ndiana dollhouse. 1926 for
EggPlant@H. G.. $225 doz.
Endlve--$l:5o doz. punches.
Kale-S2.75 Dbl.
LettuceWArisona. head. $4@45o per
crate: dollhouse leaf. Sl.S0. is lbs.
Mushrooms-$l75 lbs.
diana yellow, s375 foo-ib. bag; Indiana
yellow or red. 50 so cwt.
Oysterplant-45c doz. punches.
Parsley-6Oc per doz. punches: South
ern, 90c.
Parsnips-$1.50 bu.
PeaS-California telephone. $3.50 hamper.
Peppers-Florida mangoes, 81 crate.
Potatoes-Michigan white, $2.90Q3. $50
lbs; Minnesota Russets, $500 100 lbs; Min
nesota Red River Ohios. $2.40 120 lbs:
Idahos. $2.75 cwt; Texas Triumphs, So
Administrations buttons. s5c dozen
punches.
characterization, Sits per cwt.
Shallots-65c doz. punches.
Spinach-Texas, $242.50 bu.
Sweet Potatoes Indiana Jersey me-
diumS, 50 bu.; Indiana Jerseys, 50 rs
bu.; Nancy Hall $3.50 hamper.
TomatoeS-California, S4.50@5.50. g.
basket crate; Cuban, s3.50G4,50 crate.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-si.5o. e-gal. case: s4.75 doz. "a
gal. jars.
Garlic-20c per ID.
Oysters-Standards. $50 gal.
Sauerkraut-s12.50 45-gal. Dbl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

Average Of twenty industrials Thursday
rails was iss SO, up SIS. Average S of T forty
bonds was 1892, off .04.
By Gnitcd Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-United
States Steel led the stock market
into lower ground in the early deal
ings today after an irregular open
ing. Trading was active.
Just month ago, the market ex-
perienced sharp break following
the United States Steel tonnage re-
port which showed an increase of
518,430 tons on Dec. 81, as COM
pared with the end of the previous
month. The report to be issued at
noon today is expected to show an
increase of 100000 and this factor
has been fully discounted.
General Motors also sold off on
disappointment of directors to do no
more than declare regular dividends
at the close Thursday. Motors
opened off as at 1874 and then
sank to 1875. Du Pont lost part of
its gain of Thursday.
American Can
American Can quieted down and
resisted pressure of shorts while
Texas Gulf Sulphur rose l Is to 74A,
General Electric a point to 1904,
N. Y. Airbrake, Is to 49% and To-
bacco Products a point to HE.
Losses running to a point or more
were noted in many issues including
Consolidated Gas which sagged Is
to 1856, Houston Gil off 8 131, and
Montgomery Ward off Is at 143.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Increase in the weekly brokerage
loans had a depressing effect on
sentiment and stocks were freely Of
fered at the opening. initial quota
tons ranging from fraction to
more than a point down. General
Motors continued to be well sup
ported turning over in considerable
blocks around 1873. Rubbers we're
under pressure, rejecting the recent
weakness in crude rubber"
Unsettled Before Noon
The market became unsettled in
the late forenoon. The steel ton
mage figures showing the corpora
lions untitled booking gain of $685.
900 tons in January was bearlshly
interpreted in quarters where an in
crease of 100000 tons or more had
been looked for.
Rails we're generally quiet. Della
ware g. Hudson was under pressure.
Selling was based upon the belief
that the road failed to earn its
dividend in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Produce Markets

= Butter wholesale price)-No. 1. 400
Soc No. 2, 47M4Sc lb. .,
Butterfat buying pricelLI46G47c 10;
loss of, 25@2s doz.
4 Cheese WHOLESALE selling prices, per
loaf, 3s64Oc brick loaf 35@38c; Swiss
No. l, 42@44c; imported Swiss, SIC; Wis
ConSin fiat, mild and sharp, 32g34c; print
cream. 38Gl40c fiat display, ESQ 30c; Long
horn, 2S@29c; New York limberger. 42@
44c. o,aoo..
meated. 2OG22c Leghorns, 1870 Ice: shaggy
young springs. 15@l5c; ROSTERS TO- 100 l anG
over, 30@52c; to lbs, 29@30c; to z
lbs, 25@27c; under 6 lbs. and Sits, 22Q
Csc: turkeys. young toms, 32c; young hens,
SIC; old toms, 23c; old hens, 22c; ducks, Is
Ql7c;- geese, 13@14c; young guineas. 4oc;
old. 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Marriage Licenses

Walter D. Johnson. %. of GIT S. Missouri.
roundhouse employe. and Helen Marie Nc
CalliSter, II, houSekecper.
Orange Ensley, AZ. of 817 E. st. Clair, la
borer. and Minnie Ross. AZ, of 116 w. Wal
nut, cook.
George C. Hench. 26. of 1871 N. Pennsyl-
vania, showroom manager, and Nadine E.
Ieresche. 30, Ambassador Apt, dresSmakerS
Kathryn Hastings, 19.
Theodore Woods, &C.. Of 134e Pruitt, Ia
borer. and Pauline Cowherd, %, maid, same
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
SLACK SAYS COUNCIL
SHALL NOT INTERFERE

Intends to Remain in Office Unless
Judiciary Rules Otherwise.
Fundamentals upon which gov
eminent are based are as strong in
indianapolis today as they ever
were, Mayor L. Ert Slack declared
before the Mutual Insurance Com
panies' Union of Indiana convention
at the Denison Thursday.
Slack said he would continue as
mayor until the judicial department
of Indiana rules otherwise.
II will not permit the city council
as a legislative body which has
elected me to the Office, to interfere
with me as mayor" Slack said.
Slack urged restoration of public
confidence in city government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
CitvNez0S Told Briefly

ing gambling house. Sergt. Han
ley and squad raided his residence
late Thursday night and charge
they found nine men engaged in an
alleged dice game.
Carl Gross, 20, of 12O N. East ST.,
was arrested late Thursday on
charges Of transporting liquor and
operating blind. tiger. Sergt. John
Volderauer said he watched Gross
automobile parked at 225 N. East
ST., for an hour and when Gross re-
turned to it q search was made. One
gallon can and nine pints of alco-
hol were found in the car.
Jack Hodge, %, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Herbert Manning, 20, of 1913
NJ Dearborn St., we're arrested at
4:30 a. m. today at 1910 N. Dear
born ST., in an automobile the
ownership of which the officers are
investigating. Sergt. William Dever
said he found two revolverS in the
automobile.
Leslie D. Mason, SO, Of S511 ".
Pennsylvania St., Apt. 4, who en-
tered st. Vincents Hospital last
Sunday for a tonsil operation, died
today of meningitis. He was en-
ployed as a salesman here for the
Purina Company, ST. Louis, manu-
facturers of food products.
Former Fayette County residents
will hold their annual reunion and
dinner at Broadway M. E. Church
at 7 p. m. Friday, Feb. IT.. William
E. Jeffrey, president of the organi-
zation. known as the Connersville
Association, will preside.
John II. Holiday, Jr., Post No. 1856,
American Legion, will entertain
State Commander Frank McHale
of Logansport at dinner Tuesday at
the First Presbyterian Church. Post
Commander S. A. Bishop will pre-
side.
MIR. ana MRS, JOnn AnuIT, f.
Palmer ST., were injured Thursday
night when struck by an automobile
driven by John Miller, 1146 Climber
ST., at Palmer and Meridian SITS.
Appointment Of C. G. Carter of
the law firm of Owens, Carter &
Bradshaw, as assistant manager
Indianapolis Better Business Blu
reau, has been announced by T. M.
Overley, manager. Carter will have
charge of the financial department
and will handle public complaints.
]. w. Wickliff, az, Pennsylvania
railroad brakeman, fell from the top
of a freight car at the Hawthorne
yards early today. He suffered a
fractured hip and back injuries. He
was taken to st. Vincent's Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

In the Sugar Market
fnv Thomson 4, McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-While technical
considerations still continued to govern the
sugar futures market there is evidence for
a steadier undertone which emanated from
covered that the market was cleared of
practically all 21a-cent cost and freight
offerings. There appeared to be some
European account. while there seems to to
be no marked aggressivenesS on the buy
ing side there was a notable absence Of
selling pressure We believe purchasers
at these levels will slowly profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

Mrs. Mary Dame, IS, of 1858
Parker Ave, carried unconscious
from her smoked-f1lled home by q
neighbor Thursday morning, is in a
critical condition at city hospital
today. Small damage resulted from
the blaze.
Herman Bell, Negro, Of 1882 Shell
don ST., is held on charges of keep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Death Notices

BAYLESS, ESTHER ARVILLA HELTON
(SCOTT)--Age 40, beloved wife of Will
liam Bayless and mother Of Fern Twiddy
home, 45Ol2 E. WASHINGTON, 4:4S p. M;
her sister. Mrs. Lee whitman. 1884 Spann
Ave Funeral Monday, Feb. 10. $50 a. m.
Burial Montgomery Chapel Cemetery, Liz
ton. Ind.
CLEMENTS, MRS. ELIzABETH-Be
mother of William j., Albert. E.. Charles
j., George M. John W., and Miss Flor
ence B. Clements. Mrs. Joseph E. Sher-
wood, Mrs. Ernest E. Dunn, Mrs. Joseph
c. Ash of Indianapolis and Mrs. Will
liam Adkins of Madison, Ind, passed away
at the home 855 w. New York ST.. Thurs
day, Feb. 9. Funeral Monday, Feb. 10,
8:30 at residence, 9 a. m. at St. Bridgets
Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.
MILLER, MOLLIE-Wife of Henry Miller,
passed away at residence, 558 S. Illinois.
Feb. g. Friends may call at w. j. Blasen-
gym Funeral Parlors, 1926 Shelby ST..
anytime Saturday until Sunday noon.
Services Sunday p. m from church.
corner Senate and Ray SITS. Remains
will be shipped at $3.50 p. m. to Sanford,
KY. Friends invited.
ODONNELL, MARGARET M'NEE BAXTER
Passed away at the home of her
brother ]. B. Baxter, 1911 Harlan ST..
Thursday, Feb. 8. Funeral Saturday
Feb. II. 2 p. M, at the Victory Me-
mortal M E. Church. corner Villa and
Woodlawn Aves Burial Crown HILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
GRAINS MOSTLY
weak; MARKET
is UNSETTLED
Corn Declines; Wheat
Shows Slightly Firmer
Tone in Chicago.

En- Cnttcd Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-All grains
were unsettled, with the undertone
mostly weak, during today's session
on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Corn declined, but wheat showed
slightly firmer tone. Ranges were
narrow and trading was moderate.
Reports of export business total
ing around 100000 bushels gave
wheat it's slight strength, but the
market during most of the day was
too quiet to make any decided ad-
vance.
Favorable cold, clear weather over
the belt depressed corn sentiment
and gave that market\a bear tone.
Export business was fiat, foreign
buyers evidently waiting for a dip
here before buying American corn.
Oats showed a little mid-session
strength, but the inactivity of other
grains kept it from making any
real advances.
Provisions declined slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
F. H. Boucher, W. Michigan
ST., Ford, at Yandes and Nine
tenth SITS.
Mrs. j. w. Burke, 934 Fairfield
Ave-, Lincoln, at Market st. and
Monument Pl.
Chevrolet, 404-296, at Dearborn
and Eleventh SITS.
Buick, M-10SO, at 1910 N. Dear
born st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
OCCUPY NEW BUILDING
1. U. School of Medicine Structure
Has Been Opened.

New building Of Indiana Uni
versity School of Medicine was oc-
cupied for the first time at the
opening of the second semester
Wednesday. The first year students
are taught at Bloomington, 3O5 in
the three upper classes being en-
rolled here.
Adequate facilities now are pro-
vided for 100 students in the three
upper years. The unit finishes the
medical plant program started in
1918. Facilities for teaching, labor
atorieS, claSSroons, research work
and library are provided.