davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
few CHANGES
MADE IN 1928
HUDSON, ESSEX
Company Has Refined and
Bettered Both Cars
III Detail.

In conformity with latest styles
In body design, an advanced vogue
typif1es the new Hudson and Essex
models now on display for 1923.
r. o. Law Motor Company, 1919
N. Meridian ST., distributor, points
out the fact that only few
changes have been advisable in the
chassis design of the 1928 Hudson
and Essex cars. Pursuing it's pro-
gressive policy of constant improve
ment Hudson has refined and bet
tered both cars in detail, Mr.. Law
said, and continued:
"The outstanding change to be
found in the 1928 Essex is the
adoption of Bendix four-wheel
brakes duly protected from dirt, mud
and water. Balloon tires and 'front.'
wheel brakes have made new de-
mands on steering control. Recog-
nizing this. the Hudson engineers
have once again shown wise dis
elimination in choosing for Essex
the very best Of the newly developed
steering mechanism of the worm
and tooth disc type. Both Hudson
and Essex cars have been equipped
with a new steering wheel which
adds greatly to operating comfort.
Body Construction Imprived
Believing that nothing important
need be done toward mechanical
improvement, Hudson engineers
and designers devoted the large
part of their attention to meeting
the latest demands in body con-
Struction.
THE most recent trends in this
direction call for cars that are
longer, roomier and closer to the
ground.
I'm the new Hudson and Essex
Super-sixes this latest vogue in
motor cars has been expressed in
the adoption of even more pleasing
contours, new lamps, new tenders,
new radiators and numerous other
unique body details. The new
radiator is higher, deeper and a
trifle more slender, with it's pleasing
proportions emphasized by the
vertical lines of the attractive
shutters which are peculiar to the
Essex in its price class.
Essex Interiors Are ROomier
"Essex interiors are longer and
roomier and head room has been
unimpaired. Rear body structure
has been widened two inches to pro-
vide additional shoulder room. The
sedan doors are three inches wider,
and the front seat is adjustable fore
and aft. The coach front seat con-
struction permits passengers to
enter the rear seat without front
seat passengers arising
Hudson is featuring three new
custom types--a Victory type of
coupe, five-paSsenger landau sedan
and passenger sedan. The
Victoria is a ne.V model altogether,
the landau sedan replaces the
brougham, while the seven
passenger sedan is a familiar car
of wide appeal and new style
characteristics. The interiors of the
custom bodies are especially
luxurious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
GRAHAM NAME is USED
Woven Into Corporation Designation
of Paige Motors.

DETROIT, Feb. 11.-Along with
the public announcement of the
entirely new line of Graham Paige
motor cars, produced by the three
Graham brothers. comes the long
expected news that the Graham
name is to be woven into the pas
senger car business with which they
are now associated
At a recent meeting of stock
holders of the old Paige
Motor Car Company, The corporate
name was changed 10 Graham
Paige Motors Corporation"
Under this new firm name, the
company will operate beth the War
rem Avenue plant at Detroit, and
the new body plant at Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
DaShing Models i'm Pontiac

From the dashing rakishness
of the sport roadster right up to
the distinctive luxury and smart
ness of the new sport landau
sedan, the new series Pontiac
SKIES present an appeal which
runs the gamut from youth to
old age.
The roadster offers the racy,
snappy lines that delight "ham-
ing youth" The coupe gives the
practical features that the bust
ness man demands. The sport
cabriolet combines a mixture of
spirited action and stamina that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Eleven Hogs stolen

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, Feb. IL
Reward Of $50 is offered for the ar
rest of thieves who took eleven
hogs, averaging 10 pounds each In
weight from the farm Of John
Backes, two miles south of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
MAPLE SYRUP OUTPUT
LIKELY TO BE SHORT
Weather Blamed by Bartholomew
Tree Owners.

Tree Owners.
By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. H.
Maple syrup prospects in Barthclo-
new County are not good, accofti-
ing to those with knowledge Of the
sap crop, who assert weather copdi-
tons are unfavorable Last years
price for syrup was $3.50 a gallon TO
the producer, and q short crop for
the present season Is expected 10
cause raise in price.
Several camps in the county have
been opened and others are prepar-
ing for the seasons rush. Most of
the maple trees Of the county, about
LOCO, are in German township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

appeals to the younger set" q
car that can hold its own" with
the smartest at the country club.
In the two-door sedan Is offered
a new standard Of beauty for the
family man who needs the extra
room to take the children for an
outing, while the four-door sedan
combines a grace and dignity that
the older generation may well be
proud Of.
And the sport landau presents
view OF the swank luxury and
smartnesS Of appointments that
makes it a car for all occasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
GHERE May GO
TO TRIAL HERE
Expect Return of Suspect
in Haag Murder.

A police man hunt that has ex-
tended over a period of more than
two years and into a dozen States is
expected to be terminated with the
return from California of Lawrence
Ghere, suspected of the murder of
Wilkinson Haag, local druggist.
EXtradition papers were prepared
today at the Office of Governor Ed
Jackson and Detectives Harry Nc
Glenn and William Rugenstein
left at noon to return the prisoner
from San Francisco.
Ghere was arrested there more
than week ago with a man named
Nelson Chittick of New York, and
two women, in connection with a
robbery His flngerprints were dis
patched here by airmail and ar
rangements made at once by Police
Chief Claude M. Worlev for the re-
turn.
California authorities have ex-
pressed willingness to turn Ghere
over to face the murder charge, but
it is expected that he will fight ex-
tradition.
Ghere, Rupert Mcdonald and
Arthur Mcclellan are accused of be-
ing the bandit trio who shot Haag
to cIath at the Green Mill barbecue
stand May 4, 1926, in an attempted
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Building Permits

J. E. Lansford, repair. 42s N. Tacoma,
E. Fltzwater. addition. 4S4 Morland, $3.50.
H.. Rodgers: dwelling and garage, 1907
a. Alice, garage. so7 Dearborn. 5000.
-; G. King. dwelling and garage, 525 E.
q. 6. Kincade, repair. 2422 Adams.
II. L. simons, boiler, SITS N. Meridian,
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage. 1924 reQuincy, $4,000.
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage, $l758 Tabor. 50, 100.
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage. -1T65 Tabor, 81, 100.
VI. Wiese. furnace. 726 Weghorst s2e5.
j. Teeters, addition. 600 N. Wallace,
Il R. Mathews. addition. 1902 Cornell
Raab Bros. repair, N. Pennsylvania
:, I; H. Smith. dwelling and garage, 1855
B. K. Wilder. garage. 1918 Roache. $500.
@. c.. Allen; dwelling and garage. 500
w Kempy ST., repair. 1867 s. Belmont,
+: M. Knight. wreck. 2s4 N. Meridian.
J: MatOrk. addition. 2l1O N. Temple,
]. A. King. garage. 1913 Rivera, $4,000.
W. H. Roberts, garage, 305l N. Illinois,
E. Hardy. garage. POLL W. Jones. $500.
Kroger Grocery Company, warehouse, st.
Clair and Big Four railroad: $3.50 900.
IL; J. Walter. garage, 2452 N. Ashland
J. Berkowitz, reroof. 24s1 College. $3.50.
B j. Luten, reroof. 1857 Ruckle. 5000.
J. g. Habing; dwelling and garage. S42e
W. Vogei, dwelling and garage, 416 S.
warman, So, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
CAR THEFT RING is
Barred; EIGHT HELD

Illinois and North StS., at 2 a. m.
BY questioning the quartet, the
police found three other cars the
gang is alleged to have stolen.
The same officers captured the
second gang of four men and a
woman through arrest. Of Horace
James, 10, of 429 N. West ST., while
he was changing a tire on stolen
car at Michigan st. and Senate
Ave. at 8 a. m.
Others Are Nabbed
Information obtained from James
resulted in arrest of George Young,
20, of 430 w. Michigan St.; Fred
Young, 10, of 430 w. Michigan st.;
Harold Huffman, IS, of 401 w. Wal
nut St.; William Stanford, 10, Of
429 N. West st., and Miss Othelia
Allen, 10, of 713 w. Thirteenth st.
Police said they found the girl with
Stamford and George Young at 429
N. West st.
This gang, through which the
bulk of the twenty-five cars is ex-
pected to be traced, specialized on
Fords, Chryslers and Bucks, the
officers said.
The GER on which James was
working when caught was stolen
from H. w. Afford, 1911 N. Meridian
ST., Sunday and left standing at
the Michigan st. and Senate Ave.
corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24

Boys
Arthur and Katherine Cain, st. Vincent
Hospital.
Dean and Virginia Francis, st. Vincent
Hospital.
:, Cornelius and Marie o'Donahue. ST.
Robert ana Edna Britton, sl2 S. Della
ware.
Peter and Pearl Martin, 1856 N. Ewing
Theodore and Irene Brown, 1925 W
Market.
Henry and Mary Reinking, Methodist
Hospita.
Gerald and Josephine George, Methodist
Hospital.
Gilbert and Virginia Jones, 25os Ian
Isaac and 1mogene Preston, 1880 Parker
George and Lulu Burton, Christian
Charles and Edna Eberg, ST. Vincent
Lee and Olive Hanson, st. Vincent
Harry and Lucille Jackson. st. Vincent
Hospital
Michael and Hannah Brady. 2247 Lin.
George and Florence White. 1920 s. Ire,
mont.
Fay and Margaret Ayres. 1880 Climber
John and Ann Tully, Methodist Hospital
>, Aubley and Cleva Heath, Methodist
8; and Florence White. Methods,
Russell and Anne Battrean, 1922 w
Thirty-First.
Paul and Francis Hoard, s47 Yoke.
George and Evalyn Marquis, i04'
Eugene,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
The City i'm Brief

at police headquarters will be taken
up at a special county council meet
ing Aug. 7.
r. Walter Jarvis, superintendent
of parks and recreation, addressed
the weekly luncheon of the Uni
versal Club at the Columbia Club
this noon.
The newsboys' band will play at
an entertainment at Riley play
ground, River Ave. and Drover ST.,
Wednesday evening at 1880. A num-
Der of stunts planned by the play
ground instructors, in which the
children from the frolic lot will take
part, are also on the program. The
affair will be open to the public,
and a special invitation has been
issued to the children of the
neighborhood and their parents.
Miss FIOssie Harris, 80, of 316 E.
Vermont ST., was arrested on
charges of drunkenness and
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor. She
was in an automobile which the
police say is owned by Miss Mar
garrett Rutledge, 1909 Sturm Ave.
Prof. L. S. Noblitt of Indiana Cen
trail College will talk on THE M,ys-
terry of the Stars" at the Bible IN
vestigation Club lecture series at the
Y. M. c. A. Wednesday night. This
is the fifth lecture arranged by Sec
rotary A. L. Roberts and is open to
all men of the city.
Maj. r. F. Taylor, commanding
officer of the 18th Observation
Squadron, Indiana National Guard
and president of the Indianapolis
Chapter, National Aeronautic As
ISOLATION, will speak on Develop
ment of Aviation" at the weekly
luncheon of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board at the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday noon.
Announcement was made today Of
the establishment of branch sales
Office of the Royal Baking Powder
Company, New York, at l109
Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg.
The branch is to be in charge of
H. ]. Lynch of this city. who has
been employed with the Royal COM
pany since 1902. All business of the
company for Michigan, part of Il
linois, Ohio and Kentucky will be
handled here. it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
Fruits

FRUITS
Apples-New fancy Transparents, s225d
2 so basket: fancy barrel apples, season
able varieties $3.50; new ia ~ oa cTafs
lbs; Winesaps. choice box apples. season
able varieties S2.75.
Apricots-s3.75 crate.
Bfackberries-s3.7 24-qt. crate
CherriesOCalifornia So. 16-qt. crate.
Currants-S6. 32-qt. crate.
DeWberries-s275 "a pit. case.
GT 19DeSc55sififfia ss.5oG57B crate
Malagas. $3.50 crate. -. -.
Lemons-California, ss50Q9; rs, crate.
Limes-Jamaica, s275, 100 lbs. .,s
Me0nsHonYey Dew G GaIe6sias $ s775a
Peaches Southern, S. crate.
Pears-Bartletts, s3Q3.50.
P Plin9appc5sMiGfaRaia :i3 3 crate
Raspberries-Black. $3.50. crate; red
wa W1SSateermeions-Florida. 81 each down.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus-Green soc doz. punches. .,
Beans . Mississippi stringless, s1.2S
Beets-Home grown. s5c doz:
Cabbage-~Hone grown, 75c Dbl.
caTTT9StswLouiSiana e2 sSS dosj % bu
Celery-Florida. Sl50 crate.
Corn2Fancy, Texas. s2.50 blu.
Cucumbers-Indiana dollhouse; SLID ooz
Eggplant--Home grown, l.50 doz.
Kale-Spring. soc hu.
Mustard-Fancy. home grown, soc bu.
Okra- Tennessee, $3.50 basket.
doS,: Texas crystal wax, s20225 crate.
Parsley-Hone grown. SOC doz. punches
Peas-New York, Telephone. Sl;50 bu.
Peppers-Louisiana Manages, 81 hamper
Potatoes-Michigan, white, 81 lou los'i
Virginia Cobbers, S2.75 bbl
Radishes-Ho Button, Csc doz
punches: southern long RED, 45c doz.
Rhubarb-Home grown, Soc doz.
Spinach-Fancy home grown, SLID pu
Sweet potatoes-S3.50 Dbl.
Turnips-New. 81 bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s450 e-gal. case: s4.75 doz.. "a
gal jars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Four Autos Are Recovered,
Disappearance of rs
Others Solved.

Thefts of at least twenty-five
automobiles were believed solved
and four stolen cars recovered by
police today, with arrests of two
gangs of Negroes, including eight
men and a woman.
The gangs have been operating
extensively during the last two
months, practically all thefts being
for joy-riding purposes. The cars
generally were abandoned in or
near Indianapolis.
Sergt. Dan Cummings and Patrol
men George Stricken and Tom Nc
Cormick captured both gangs.
Caught in Stolen Car
The squad caught James Smith,
10, Terre Haute; William Nunley,
20, of 958 N. Belmont Ave-, and
James Allen, 10, of 1861 N. Belmont
Ave-, in a car stolen earlier In the
evening from Blaine Kimberlin,
2430 w. Walnut st.
Kimberlin did not know of the
theft until police returned the car
te him. The gang was caught at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
WHEAT FUTURES
ADVANCE FROM
MONDAYS LOWS
Major Crop Gains Fraction
ally in Reaction at
Chicago.
BIZ United Press

DO : HtttW L ftoo
CHICAGO. July 24.-Wheat re-
acted from Mondays seasonal lows
on the Board Of Trade and made
fractional gains early today. Corn
and oats continued to decline.
Wheat opened q to e cent
higher, corn was down 4 to Is cent
and oats was off u cent in all de-
liveries. Provisions were unchanged.
Mondays break sent all deliveries
of wheat to new lows for the sea-
son. Liverpool and 3uenos Aires
were again lower today. Heavy re-
ceipts poured into Southwest ter
minals, while the Northwest had
good growing weather.
Traders believe the heavy deliver
les of old corn on July contracts
are almost over. July showed COM
parative strength Monday, although
good crop prospects weakened the
deferred deliveries.
Oats have been lacking in signifi-
cant news as the harvest progressed
northward. Heavy deliveries are not
expected before the end OF the
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
u. S. TO RE-ADVERTISE
BIDS FOR P0ST0FFICE
South Bend Project Delayed by Err
ror in Newspaper Office.

South Bend Project Delayed by Err
ror in Newspaper Office.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July Painted
States Supervising Architect Wet
more announced the Treasury will
re-advertise for bids on the site for
the South Bend, Ind. postoff1ce.
The new bids will be opened Aug. %.
He said failure of the South Bend
Tribune to insert an advertisement
for the bids necessitated re-adver-
Using.
The editor of the paper wrote
the Treasury he had written a news
item about the bids and turned the
advertisements over to a clerk, who
misplaced it. Wetmore explained
that the law requires that a call
for bids he published for twenty
days, and therefore a delay now is
necessary in starting the $1,0oo,00o
South Bend project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Deaths

sclerosis. 'NA' ~
Lula Anderson. Sc. city hospital. acute
myocarditiS.
corintha Hubbard. 81. Methodist Hos
pital accidental
Carson Tucker AZ, Central Indiana Hos
pital general paralysis.
Hugh Harlan Hudson. -. Methodist Hos
pital atelectasis.
Salem P; Welman. 81. Long Hospital,
chronic endocarditis.
Harry K. Nelson. 49, st. Vincent Hos
pital, acute cardiac dilatation.
tuberculosis
John J, Doyle. SO. 2s S McKim. chronic
Minnie Watts. 81. 24ss Stewart. chronic
interstitial nephritis
Mary Ellen Brumbaugh. 81. 1918 N
Temple, mYocarditis.
Max Philip Kaufman. SIS. 4O7 w. Wash
ington. acute dilata ton Of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
In the Stock Market
lBy Thomson & McKlnnonl

NEW YORK, July 24.-We are
witnessing market composed
wholly of professional activities and
experience has taught that such
markets are notorious for startling
changes. Combine this situation
with the money market, which is on
the brink of again becoming strln-
gent, and the future is pictured
rather closely. Unfortunately, tighter
money conditions are very likely to
be FASTENED by the very action of
the current market and to me a
situation of this sort emphasizes
the advantages to be gained by mar
keting some stocks on these bulgeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
DALEY WILL SPEAK

Frank c. Daley, Democratic can
didate for Governor, will speak at
the Kiwanis luncheon Wednesday
noon at the Claypool. Republican
candidate Harry Leslie, Lafayette,
is scheduled to speak before the
club at a later date. The program
for Wednesday was arranged by Eli
SchlnSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
BROADCAST HOOVER,
SMITH SPEECHES FREE
: (By Thomson & McKinnoni :

Nominees Must Pay Regular Prices
for Air After Acceptance Talks.
RV United Press
NEW YORK, July 24.-The Ma
tional Broadcasting Company has
agreed to broadcast the notification
addresses of Herbert Hoover and
Alfred E. Smith free Of charge, be-
cause of their great public interest.
Thereafter political candidates
will have to pay the usual rates for
time on the air.
M. H. Aylesworth, president of the
N. B. c., estimated that the broad
casts from Palo Alto and Albany
each would be made available to 50,-
100000 radio listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
BIZ United Press

1nQuSOTldlS
rails was 1864. up 81 Average of forty
bonds was 96.11, of .03.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 24.-General
Motors Corporation depressed "a to
1849s in early stock exchange deal
ings today, the decline unsettling
the entire market after a steady
opening. After the wave of selling
had spent itself, howe yer, prices
came back and before 1C 80 a re-
covery was under way in several
issues.
Selling of General Motors was
based on a story published in a
morning paper stating that John
j. Raskob, chairman of the finance
committee Of the corporation would
sever his connection with the COM
pany and issue formal statement
to that effect today Raskob made
no statement up to the time the
market opened.
United States Steel was depressed
slightly to 1876, while Radio Corpo-
ration lost 29s to 166, Dupont, 2
points to $40, Union Carbide, ~ to
1867 and Allied Chemical, IL to
1741a.
Warner Brothers Pictures A
scared to new high at 619s and
then reacted to 591s on profit-tak-
ing where it was off Ia net.
Rails Are Firm
Rails were firm with New York
Central and Atchison in fair de-
n1and. Motors were steady.
Toward the end of the first half
hour, a much better tone was noted
and stocks which had been de-
pressed earlier were rallying.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Price movements in the early
dealings were irregular due to active
profit-taking in leaders of Mondays
advance. Montgomery Ward declines
on selling based on the belief that
the upswing in this stock was setting
TOO fast a pace, Similar considera-
ton caused dip in Kroger Grocery.
~. S. Steel was fractionally firm
er on increasing operations in the
Youngstown district. Steel shares
were also helped by the statement
Of President Grace of Bethlehem
that steel business in the first half
was better than in the same period
OF 1927 and that there was ne~reason
TO expect an election slump"
Announcement of the resignation
OF John j. Raskob as chairman of
the finance committee of General
Motors Corporation had been dis
counted in the early dealers and the
stock advanced when it was printed
on news tickers. Motors had reached
184% from it's opening of 1871
Around noon, it was selling at 1856.
off rs net.
Motor products soiared to a new
high at 1924, up 81, while Coty
spurted seven points to 1872; Otis
Elevator, 3A to 1891, and Pitts
burgh Coal, "a to 48A.
New York Central continued To
lead the rails, while other issues of
the group held firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
POPCORN GOING SOUTH

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, July 24.-Two
electric corn peppers and an cleo
trio cooker have been ordered from
the Excel Electric Company here by
Commander Richard E. Byrd, to be
used on a south pole exploration
trip to start Aug. l.
A half ton of popcorn was also
bought Of the local company. 1t is
dramatically sealed IN tin cans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24

Fred o. Burton, IS, Sheridan, Ind,
was arrested on charge of operating
an automobile without certificate
of title. Sergt. Robert Wooden and
squad found Burton's car parked
north Of the State house. The car
was siezed.
Municipal Judge c. r. Cameron's
request for a $4,000 appropriation
with which to improve his courtroom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
FOX BUYS POLL CHAIN
Acquires New England Circuit for
S25.OO0. 600.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 24.-The Fox
Theaters Corporation has acquired
for $25,000,000 the Poll chain Of
theaters, which includes twenty
theaters in leading New England
cities.
The new acquisition, according to
william Fox, president, was the
largest privately-owned circuit in
America, held outright and oper-
ated for thirty years by Sylvester
T. Polio.
The chain now becomes a part Of
the Fox circuit which has theaters
stringing across the continent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. July 24.-Hogs - Re-
fS 81 a aO s 5SlsSy'ES s9G nsf sE9g
lbs. $119oG12.15; 10000 lbs. $ll7g@
I2:1s; lSo-lSo lbs. sll.25a1I.75; $50
Cattle--Receipts. SO; calves, zoo; market.
steady; beef steers. $12@1 light yearling
steers and heifers, $13 .50G15.25; beef cows,
$4.7597; vealers, $l5.50dl6. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 200; amrket steady; bulk fat lambs,
SIG; bulk Gull lambs. s1o6l2.50; bulk fat
ewes, $597.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
FAIL TO IDENTIFY BODY
Woman Says Murder Victim Is Not
Her Missing Daughter.
By Times Special

BV Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, July "a
The body of a woman found near
Roanoke week ago was disinterred
there today in an effort to estab-
lish it's identity.
Mrs. Peter Sechowske of South
Bend, whose daughter has been
missing, viewed the body. She said
that it was not that of her daugh-
ter. The dead woman is believed
to have been murdered.