davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
CITIES AND INDUSTRIES WORKING
TO CLEAN UP LAKE MICHIGAN
Sanitation Congress Studies Means of
Reducing Pollution Through
Cooperative Measures.

side" asserted Paul Hansen. a Chicago
engineer.
F. w. Mohlman. chief chemist of the
sanitary district of Chicago. said that
investigation In 1917 revealed that
Chicago packing house sewage equaled
that of city Of 100000 persons. and
that the waste from corn producers in
1922 equaled a city Of 100000 persons
Gov Ed Jackson of Indiana was the
principal speaker ct the annual ban
quet Of the congress.
Plans for organization Of an eight
State health department among health
commissioners and engineers and sani-
tarians Of Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Michigan. Ohio. New York
and Pennsylvania were discussed upon
the call Of DR.. William A. King. secre-
tary OF the Indiana Board of Health.
All States except New York and Penn
sylvania were represented. and they
sent their promise OF corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
IMPRISONED NATIVES
RELEASED IN SAMOA
British Administrator Frees 400,
Held in Attempt to Enforce
Boycott.

BY the Associated Press.
AP1A, British Samoa. March s.--The
400 Samoans who were imprisoned on
six-month sentences February 20, after
they we're convicted of attempting to
enforce boycott of European stores
here as a means of embarrassing the
government, were ordered released yes
terday by Administrator Sir George
Richardson and instructed to return
home and cooperate with loyal natives
in upholding the laws Of the govern
ment.
A mass meeting OF representatives
from all districts will be held near Apia
March Is for discussion of various
problems with government officials.
The administrator stated that as his
term of Office is shortly to expire. 1t was
his wish that one of his last off1ctal
acts be the extending OF clemency to
the imprisoned natives.
The natives we're arrested on three
different occasions by armed forces
landed in Samoa from two cruisers sent
to the islands by the New Zealand gov
crpmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Boy to Admit Matricide

ST. CLA1RSvILLE. Ohio, March S
CA1.-Andy Dyken. the i5-year -old boy
who killed his mother and shot his
father and farm hand because his
parents reprimanded him for not at
tending school. will plead guilty today
to second-degree murder. The youths
attorney. w. j. Walker. announced yes
.erday The maximum sentence pos
sible is life imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

LIBERTY LIMITED
Less than - hs~:s to
Chicago. No extra fare
Lr. Washington $40 PM.
Ar. Chicago. >, 300 AM.
Additional trains leave
Washington for Chicaao at
7:ss AM. 2;is. h:As. Tao.
1880 PM.
To Detroit. the fastest
train Ia The Red Arrow
only ~ hours.
Iv. Washington Sis PM.
AZ. Detroit. ,S;ls AM.
The American for 1t. Louis
leaves Washington ut o:S0
I'm. and arrives In ~.
l.ouis At $50 PM.
For information and rcs~
esyations telephone Main
9laO.
Sundays and hoildays tele"
Oi,one Main 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

X NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-We were
amazed to read in a morning paper
that since Jan. 1, LOIS separate is
Dr.. sues have been traded in on the
stock exchange. Astonishing how
the list keeps growing, and what is
more astonishing, how the very pa
pers, calling our attention to this
fact, will continue to picture to us
daily little handful of stocks-fifty
in all-with their average huctua-
tons as representing this huge stock
market. These averages have about
the same relation and come as near
representing the stock market as
the childs toy locomotive on Christ
mas day typif1es the giant locomo-
tive hauling couple of hundred
loaded freight cars over the noun
tain region. Some new system will
have to be devised to picture to us
( the markets progress. In the mar
ket at present we see a real tug of
war. A short interest that's big,
that has taken a lot Of punishment,
but is still confident, and long in
terest that is huge and less conf
dent than heretofore, because its
. slogan, abundance of cheap money
is gone. To the diSintereSted OBJ
server it looks like a very good time
for the individual to keep his line
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
CORN RECEIPTS
SMALL;FUTURES
RALLY LIGHTLY
Wheat Weak and Oats
Practically Unchanged
Late Today.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Smaller re-
ceipts than expected sent corn
prices into small rally on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today. Wheat
was weak and oats was practically
unchanged, in bull markets. Late
in the day wheat was off around
15c; corn was about &c to &c
higher, and oats was practically un
changed with the tone weak.
Wheat was very quiet all day, with
no sensational dips or rallies. For
eign markets were lower on contin-
ued free offerings Of Argentine and
Australian wheat. There was some
strength displayed in the July deliv-
cry due to reports of bad weather
damage to Southwest winter wheat,
Corn traders we're again surprised
today by the Unexpectedly small re-
ceipts of only 867 cars, against over
a thousand Monday.
Mondays unexpected upturn left
the market in a rather nervous
state, and there was consequent
rally today.
Oats held practically unchanged,
although weakened somewhat by
downturn in wheat. The session
was very bullish.
Provisions lost an early rally and
declined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
HOGS MAINTAIN
MONDAYS RISE;
ADVANCE TODAY
Top Is $685.; Most POrkerS
Go Up 10 Cents at
StoCkyardS.

Hogs maintained the 35-cent adj
vance of Monday and went up 10
cents again today at the local stock
yards. The top was $685., highest
since January 10, when So was paid
for the best. Receipts were back to
normal with IL 900 fresh animals in
the pens and 500 held over.
Vealers were so cents to 81 higher
and other divisions were steady to
higher with normal receipts.
Most early bids at Chicago were
strong to 10 cents higher in a slow
opening. About $4,000 animals were
received. The best early bid was
$3.50.
Pigs Unchanged
Heavy meat animals weighing $50
$50 pounds sold at $8.25@8.60, 10
cents higher on the top and mid
die weights, 20O-25O pounds, were
$8.50@9.75, up 10 cents on the top.
Light weight material, weighing 160-
200 pounds, sold at $3.50 to the top
price of $8.85, an increase of 10
cents throughout. Light lights, 130-
100 pounds, were $8.25@8.6O and
pigs we're unchanged at $7@8.
Packing sows were also steady,
bringing $6.75@750.
Beef steers were higher in the
cattle division, going at $1125@
1850, and beef COWS were strong az
$7@1025. Low cutter and cutter
COWS were unchanged at $5.50@6.75
and bulk stock and feeder steers at
$750@9. About 1000 head we're
brought to the yards.
Others Strong
Vealers were so cents to 81 higher
with the best bringing $16.50@17.50
Heavy calves were steady at $6.50@
1850. Receipts were estimated al
300.
Top fat lambs were $14.5O, up q
cents in a strong market. The
bulk was $1275@1425. Bulk cullS
sold at $7.50@1050 and fat ewes
were $5.75@8.5O Receipts we're ap-
proximately 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Deaths

Phebe Martha Weers. 40. Methodist
hospital, hypoStatoc pneumonia.
Marianne Catanzariti, %, 845 Fletcher,
Sarah j. White 80, 2066 NJ New JERSEY.
broncho pneumonia.
W. G. Robin, "a, 44Ol N. Meridian, acute
toxemia.
Ada May Hail, %, $50 Birch, acute en-
docarditiS
Mamie. Davis Barlow, 20. HAS Vande-
man, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Anna SchiSla. So, 1876 S. Delaware, cere-
Isaac E, Fritz, So. city hospital. hyper
nephroma.
Marandy Russell. 80. 1922 N. Miley. To-
bar pneumonia
Chalmers Brown. 80, 20 The Blachern,
broncho pneumonia.
Henry William Sextro. II. 721 Union,
uremia.
Infant Neidel, hours, st. Vincent Hos
pital, premature birth.
Joseph F. Jones, II, Long Hospital, pull
monary edema.
katherine Ulbrich. 81, 2O59 S. Pennsyl-
vania, acute dilatation of heart.
Dean Frances Massey, 20, city hospital,
accidental
NiGhol2s J; Colon. Sc. city hospital,
Infant Eggers. 10 hours, 1882 Lexington,
premature birth.
Mathew M Jackson, 46. 848 s. Pershing,
broncho pneumonia.
Sidney Jones, So, city hospital, acute
James Stafford, 70, 1884 Cornell, chronic
myocarditis.
Infant Lewis, Is days, Coleman Hospi-
tai, premature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
OPEN CHURCH drive
$50 Christian Pastors and
Laymen at Dinner.

Nine hundred and fifty ministers
and laymen gathered at the Clay
pool, Monday night, at fellowship
dinner of the Disciples of Christ.
The dinner marked the formal
launching of the National City
Christian Church Crusade IN the
State.
H. H. Harmon of Indianapolis an
nounced that $4,000 of the $780,
900 goal to build a national edifice
in Washington has been raised to
date. The present campaign plan is
to raise $1,OOO,O00 by April II, the
beginning of the international con-
vention Of the Disciples of Christ at
Columbus, Ohio.
Leaders of the movement who
spoke included the Rev. Earle Will
fey, Washington, D. c.; the Rev. F..
H. Miller, Kansas City; Oron E.
Scott, st. Louis, and G.. I. Hoover,
secretary of the Indiana Christian
Missionary Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Service for Readers

The Times Bureau has made number Of the most popular
paper in the Year past They are listed below One
these will interest you Each packet IS put up IN single enveope
mail directed and packets will promptly:
No. PARENTS PACKET
Includes Child Management, Training Children in Ell
quette Child Health Manutriton, Motherhood Sex Edu
cation, Marriage and Household Budgets
No. 2-AUcr1oN BRIDGE PACKET -
Includes Auction Bridge Bridge Parties Party Menus
Prizes and FavorS.
NO a4ENGAGED GIRLS PACKET
Includes Marriage Happiness, Etiquette of
dngs Travel Shower Parties Brides Guide and Kitchen
Includes Household Pests Moths Cockroaches Care of
Clothing Removal of Stains Household Hints
Bulletins 20 cents
nss Name Meanings dems op Pms
Fortune Telling With Cards Mathematical Puzzles
NO. s-PoPULAR SCIENCE PACKET JACKET 10 ''"''
Includes Popular Astronomy, Electricity, Fact Fancy,
Largest and Smallest Things Scientific Wonders Wonders
No. 7-HoUsEHo1D PACKET ST--c'1-' ~ ''"''
Includes House Plants Home Ownership Home
fences Fuel Manual Y Painting Around the Home
Grounds ~
No n,,,,-r,, ,o,,-u, 8 Bulletins, IS cents
Includes Jelly Making Home Canning
NO. s-PETs AND ANIMALS PACKET
Includes Care of Canars Cats Chickens Dogs Parrots
Pigeons, Rabbits, Guinea Pigs.
NO. 1O-N1oTHERs PACKET 90 ''--''
4ncuoeS Inc EXpectant Mother, Care Baby, Child
Health Child Management Food for Young Children Sex
Education in the
49, . Bulletins 20
NO. 11-EDUCAT1ONAL
dncuqes story OF Money Curious Information Ncknanes
ana PhraSes Parliamentary Law, of Names
Bible Facts Religions of the Perpetual Calendar
Bulletins, 25
COUPON HERE
PACKET EDITOR Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times
1922 Ave, Washington, D c.
PACKETS NUMBERS
for which check order the
$........g..., postage handling costs.
Carefully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Date SET FOR
RAILMAN RITES
Veteran Big Four Engineer
of Pioneer Family.

Funeral services for Isaac N. Nc
Daniel, 10, veteran railroad engi-
neer and son of one of Indiana's
earliest families, will be held at the
home, 1885 w. Washington ST.,
Thursday at 80 p. m. He died Sun
day. The Rev. John L. Boyle, De
Paw University, and o. R. Mckay,
of the First Baptist church, will off,
ciate. Burial will be at Crown Hill
cemetery.
For more than thirty years, Mr.
Mcdaniel piloted locomotives on
the Big -Four, with headquarters
here. He retired following injuries
received in wreck at Urbana, Ill,
about four and one-half years ago
During the World War he piloted
troop and ammunition trains.
Mr.. Mcdaniel took an active in
terest in affairs of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers and gained
fame as one of the earliest tenn
perance workers among railroad
men.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church and an associate
member of the Meridian w. c. T. U.
He also belonged to the K. of P
lodge at New Albany, Ind
Mr.. Mcdaniel was born in a log
cabin at Memphis, Ind, and married
Miss Jennie Holbrook of New AL
bany. They had three children and
his wife died. In 1914 he married
Mary Louise Frost of Boston, Mass.
Surviving are the widow; one
daughter, Mrs. Bessie McAnlis of
Los Angeles, now travelling in Asia,
and two sons, Francis N. Mcdaniel,
manager of the Old Trails Automo-
bile Insurance Company here, and
! Loren Edwin Mcdaniel of the Link
Belt Company. There are five
grandchildren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Births

BOYS
Charles and Mary Cheshier. 1925 N.
Chester.
George and Luella Danforth, 45O9 Balti-
more.
Bert and Virginia Eggers. 1882 Licking
ton.
Merle and Isabel Browning, 2s4 w. Gin
Der.
Lloyd and Eva Mulkey 1917 Eugene.
Walter and Mabel Marshall, 7O6 Con-
: Albert and Beulah Kendrick. Methodist
Hospital.
:, Frank and Mary Newly, 1913 W. Thir-
Floyd and Estella Davis, 1142 Maple.
George and Venita Hall, Coleman Hos
pital.
pital.
Girls
Heyden and Blanche Allen, 1l42 Olive.
Clair.
Wilbur and Helen shingiedecker, 11O1 N.
Tacoma.
Bernard and Vivian Curry, 1912 E.
Tenth.
William and Nita Muterspaugh. 542
Neil and Lola Kessler. 2129 Olive.
Sale.
Joseph and Alice Basch, s35 N. Addison.
Jessie and Francis Pitts. Methodist Hos
pital.
Edwin and Emma Blue, 1885 Bellefon-
taine.
Amos and Pearl Lawson, 2127 W. Norris.
Lynn and Florence Attkisson, 1850
Blaine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
OTTAWA GUARDS
Chief OF ERIN
One Killed When COSgraVe'S
Train Is Wrecked.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. 81
Special guards today protected
President William T. Cosgrave OF
the Irish Free State, who has ar
rived here for a visit after his train
was wrecked.
The train on which the Irish
president was riding from New York
was wrecked near Limoges when IL
ran into an open switch. One man
was killed and four were injured
dangerously.
Neither the president nor members
OF his party was hurt as the train
plowed through a string Of box
cars and into a granary. Several
passengers we're slightly injured.
A special train was sent out from
Ottawa for the Irish president and
he was brought into this city. He
was warmly greeted here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
UPWARD TREND
PREDOMINATES
IN STOCK LIST
Movement Is Irregular at
Opening, but Most
Issues Rise.
Average Stock Prices

rs Average of twenty industrials Monday
was 1857. of 40. Average of twenty
5 bod was was is ISL Oh g. average oil i0FS
By United Press
y NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Stocks
moved irregularly in the early
dealings today on the stock ex-
change, but the majority of issues
tended upward with several max
ing substantial gains. Trading was
moderately active.
Montana Power was the out
standing feature of the list. The
stock opened at 156, up IA, ans
then ran up to 1905 in active
turnover. Heavy trading was noted
in Lambert, which advanced to
86%, up "a. Greene Cananea rose
3 points to IA, Hudson Motors 1B
to SO and Mullins Body rs to 49,.
Utilities Up
Utilities in general moved upward
and rails showed an improved tone.
In the former group Federal Light
and Traction, Consolidated Gas,
Brooklyn Edison and Standard Gas
and Electric were strong features
aside from the leader, Montana
Power. In rails, Norfolk & West
ern, Nickel Plate, Texas g. Pacific
and Southern Pacific made good
gains.
Mining shares we're bid up with
Patino continuing the leader. In
ternational Nickel also ruled strong.
Pivotal issues like steel and General
Motors were moving in a narrow
range, with Steel inclined slightly
lower and Motors slightly firmer.
The Wall Street Journals finan-
cial review today said:
81 wall Streets chief interest in
the early dealings centered or
movements of individual stocks.
Confident at Noon
Montana Power scored another
sensational uprush, mounting to
further record levels. With this
issue up more than forty points in
the past week, it was generally sup
posed that some announcement was
near in regard to the entrance OF
the company into a power merger
on a basis favorable to the share
holders"
Stocks displayed a confident tone
around noon. Short covering and
fresh buying in the leaders was en-
couraged by large offerings of funds
attracted from the terror by renewal
charge Of 5 per cent on call loans.
With preparations for month-end
settlements virtually completed,
money authorities were looking for
lower call rates in the next few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
INDIANA'S COAL
TOPIC OF U. S.
BODY'S REPORT
State GeoIogiSt Contributes
to Bureau of Mines
Data.
By Times Special

BY ItnleS Sp6clGC
WASHINGTON, Ind, Jan. 81
Analyses and general characteristics
of Indiana Goals, methods employed
in Indiana coal mines, and geological
features of the coal fields of the
State are contained in a report just
issued by the United States Bureau
of Mines, Department of Commerce.
The Indiana coal field forms part
of the larger eastern interior field
which covers parts of Indiana,
Illinois and Kentucky, says w. N.
Logan, State geologist of Indiana,
who contributes an article to the re-
port. The Indiana field covers por-
lions of the western and south
western parts of the State.
Coal in Twenty-Six Counties
The coaI-bearing area includes APP
proximately 1000 square miles, or
about one-f1fth of the total area of
the State. Coal occurs in twenty
six of the ninety-two counties
There are more than twenty beds
of coal in the State; fifteen have
been mined locally and nine over
large areas. The principal beds,
named in the ascending order of
stratigraphical position and age, are:
Coal I, Lower Block, Upper Block,
Minshall, Coal II, Coal III, Coal w,
Coal V, Coal vi, Coal VII, Coal VIII,
Coal TX, Parker.
All the Goals belong to the btu
minouS class. Three kinds are rec
ognized-block, camel and COM
mon bituminous. The block coal is
divided into block-like masses by
vertical joints spaced two to four
feet apart and splits readily along
bedding planes or Examinations,
which are marked by layers of min
eral charcoal interbedded with
bright coal. The blocks do not
break readily across the laminae
and in Weatherlng split rather than
crumble.
| CanneI HleIQS Ou
The camel coal is made up large
ly of spores and other small parts
of plants, has dull luster and
yields Oil on distillation. Only a
small quantity of this class OF coal
is produced in Indiana.
Coal is mined in Indiana by strip
ping and by subsurface methods,
the larger part of the latter under
ground.
The percentage of extraction of
coal in Indiana ranges from Is to
70 per cent; the average, about SO
per cent. A recovery of IS per cent
is possible in some mines. In the
better conducted mines the per-
centage of recovery has increased
in recent years. Production has APP
proximated 100000 tons annually
in recent years.
More than half of the coal pro-
duced in Indiana is consumed with
in the State. A large part of it is
used in manufacturing plants to
produce steam and electric power,
in large central power plants for
the generation of electric power for
railway and municipal purposes;
fuel for domestic use and for rail-
roads and in gas manufacture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
WD TTrrTO

Apples-Fancy barrel apples seasonable
fancy basket apples. seasonable varieties,
seasonable varieties. $3.25@4.75.
Cranberries-S7.5o quarter barrel:
Grapes California Emperors. Sc Keg;
California Malagas SO per key.
Kumauats5--]FFlorida. zoe quart:
Limes-Jamaica, SO per 100.
oranges.California navels; s4.25@6.5O
crate; Fl9MTi S SStiSG49;;SSG crate how
Washington D'Anjous. $3.50 per box
Strawberries-Florida 85m9oc quart.
Tangerines-Florida, S3.75@425 a crate.
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures $225 par Dozen
BeanS-Southern, $750@8 hamper.
Beets-S1.25 bu.
Brussels sprouts-35c lb.
., Cabbags.H; G., 1h@2c h.; Texas, 4c
Carrots-$125 bu.
GsEfOyeTGai5OrHa 2@2s5 crste
crates; Florida. So crate.
Cucrmlbers-1ndiana dollhouse. $s.75 for
DE Egg Sp f1 G.. 1925 doz.
Endivem.$l;5o doz., punches.
Leek-50c bunch.
crate; dollhouse leaf. S255, Is lbs.
o onionssDa1is6 TO- se4S s crate: In
diana white. 1925 1OO-lb. bag; Indiana
yellow or red, $3.50 cwt
Oysterplant-45c doz. lunches.
Parsley-60c per doz. punches; South
ern, GOO.
Parsnips-S1.5 SO blu.
Peas-California telephone. SO hamper.
per.
Potatoes-Mchigan white, $29093. $50
lbs; Minnesota Russets, s2.60 100 lbs: Min
nesota Red River Ohios, $40 100 lbs:
Idah9s, s2.75 cwt; Texas Triumphs, $3.50
per hamper.
administrations buttons, s5c dozen
punches.
Rutabagas-$1.7 pei cwt.
Shallots-65c doz. punches.
Spinach-Texas, $2@250 bu.
diums, So bu. Indiana Jerseys, SO
bu. Nancy Hall so hamper.
Tomatoes-Hothouse $3.50 per 10 lbs;
California, S4.50G5.50, 6-basket crate: Gu
ban, Mexican, $l.60 hamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Governor Threatened

BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, Jan. 31.-James Mcneil,
new governor general of the Irish
Free State, has arrived here safely
despite rumors that he was to be
aSsasSinated.
Mcneil and his wife arrived here
Monday night from London. They
were accompanied by detectives, but
there were no untoward motions.
Special precautions have been
taken to protect Timothy M Healy,
retiring governor general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
SERMON BY HOOSIER
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
Remarks on Crime by Union City
Pastor Ordered Printed.

Remarks on Crime" by Union City
Pastor Ordered Printed.
BIZ Times Special
UNION CITY, Ind, Jan. 31.-The
national governing body of the
Presbyterian Church has ordered a
sermon delivered here by the Rev.
Arthur r. Steddom to be printed
in pamphlet form for general dis
tribution.
Crime" is the subject of the
sermon, delivered Jan. Is on the
eighth anniversary of national pro-
hibition. Rev. Steddom declared
in reference to disregard for law
that the spirit of modernism had
led some citizens to make their
own laws. He cited the case of
George Remus, once the millionaire
s'bootlegger king" now confined in
an Ohio asylum after Staying his
wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
In the Sugar Market
lBv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-DullneSs in the
raw sugar market with somewhat
easier tone of the European markets along
with the action of the California Hawaiian
Company in reducing its list basis 10
points appeared to. be accepted as fore
shadowing a general downward revision OF
reflnerS' lists, however. holders of raw
sugars did not seem inclined to press them
for sale. These conditions have unsettled
the futures market although the amount
been as great as might have been ex-
pected. This unsettlement is more likely
to be feature of the nearer positions.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Raw sugar fu-
lures opened unchanged to l lower. March
2.63; May, ,2.70; July, 2.79; September
2.86; December, 2.93
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Condemns Shakespeare Play

BIZ Tunes Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 81
Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice"
should be barred from schools, Rab-
hi j. Marshall Taxay of Temple Is
rael here asserts, on the ground
that the character of Shylock is
a libel on Jewish people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Building Permits

William Baker, garage. 646-48 Luett. $3.50.
$500 - --''''
R. E. Wiley, dwelling and garage, 1924
R. E. Wiley. dwelling and garage, 1888
Forest, "a $50
Test Realty Corporation, garage, 1852
N. Pennsylvania, S108, 500
Claypool hotel, stoker, Illinois and Wash
ington. S12. 900.
William Brickley. reroof. 1854 Graceland,
$215
Frank Mill reroof, 1905 s. Talbot, $210.
Thomas Smith, dwelling. COLA Bellefon-
tame, $780,
stone, $500.
Carl Krause. tank and pumps. 17s5 E.
Thirtieth $500