davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
AVIATION COURSE
 OPENS AT Y.M [. A,
lbsoiJ md Practical Side ol
 Flying to Be Taught

The class in aviation at the Y. NJ c. A. will open this evening at o'clock, for 16 weeks course which will include at least one flight in the air. The course is under the general direction of the L. & II. Air craft corporation. Lieutenant Carl A, Dixon of New Britain will be in- structor.
 The course will include instruc- tion in history of flight, nomencla- ture, simple aerodynamics. aircraft design, aircraft power plants. air craft construction. rigging and in- spection, aircraft instruments, me- teorology, aerial navigation, aerial photography. mapping, laws and regulations, airports and airways modern development and review and and one trip or more in the air.
 Several sessions will be held ir the l.. & H. plant in Hartford with time spent in the repair department and a possible inspection of the Pratt & Whitney shops where Wasl and Hornet motors are made.
 Lieutenant Dixon is operations manager and assistant secretary ol the l.. X H. Aircraft corporation He will be assisted in the course bA Percy Tibert. chief mechanic for the l.. | H. aircraft corporation. whi will have charge of instruction 1T motor mechanics.
 Harold Homan, another aviation expert with the l.. & H., will teace rigging and construction. E. Wal lace Bradley. of the aerial surve, department, will teach theory and ethics.
 Some of the students who havt signed up are Vincent Schultze, 13; Cleveland street; Charls Haddock Jr.. Kensington: F. J. Newell. 4 Main street, and George D. Murray J.. 210 Glen street. A number e other prospective students who ar; interested. will be at the class thi, evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
TWO ARE WOUNDED

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Nov. 13 P Dispatches from Laibach say that one student and one policeman were wounded and many arrests made during a series of demonstrations yesterday by university students against the award of Plume to Italy.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
SHIFTED TO VARSITY

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 13.-(UP)
 -Trix Bennett, sophomore halfback, has been shifted to the varsity back field in place of Dave Lowry and may start against Yale Saturday. The Tigers are in good shape with only one injured man on the squad.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Bebuck. his brother-in-law. and go to the health camp of Jim Corbett, his lifelong friend, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Local bank clearings today we're s4,226
900. Debts we're 1858 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
In the Stock Market
,By Thomson g. McKinuon)

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Some
well-meaning folks may know a
great deal about their own bus
ness, but they DO not know enough
about the stock market, and par
ticularly from the physical stand
point, to be competent to judge Of
its quality or to characterize it as
they frequently do because f1uctua-
tions are or 10 points or more in
the course of a day. These f1uc-
tuations are wide because there are
so many people trading at one and
the same time. Bear in mind that
when you see four and a half mil
lion shares as a days volume, it
means that people sold that many
shares as we'll as bought today. We
will have the report on brokers'
loans with the usual amount of
guesswork as to what it is to show.
Personally, we have stopped worry
ing about it. We are more inter-
ested in the news item that a ship
ment of gold is headed for Canada.
1t is not a surprise to us. We are
surprised that it isn't ten or twenty
times as much, and if money re-
mains where it is, you will see the
gold Mere, Notwithstanding all the
efforts of all the central banks COM
bined. But keep up the policy of
taking good profits when you have
them.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
WEAK FOREIGN
MARKET DROPS
WHEAT PRICES
Liverpool Fails to Follow
u. S. Advance; Corn Is
Irregular.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Failure OF
Liverpool to follow Wednesdays ad-
vance here weakened wheat prices
on the Board of Trade today Sep
tember corn continued to gain but
the deferred deliveries were lower
Oats was steady.
Wheat opened Y to l 1-8c lower
corn ranged from &c off to 5-8c up
and oats was unchanged. Provisions
we're slightly lower.
Wheat shows little change in po-
sition or price from a month ago
Sentiment continues to be divided
between those who believe that the
large North American surplus will
forces prices lower and those who
think that present levels have dis
counted all bearish factors. North
western farmers, who have been
holding their wheat for better prices,
have prevented hedging pressure of
any consequence.
Bears in corn point to the bril-
liant prospects for the new crop
but are content to stay out of the
market until the tight September
delivery is out of the way. Not one
bushel of old corn has been de-
livered thus far on September con-
tracts.
December oats closed Wednesday
at only 3-4c premium over Septem-
Der. Light receipts have been the
chief sustaining influence.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
HOGS ARE Off
WITH INCREASE
IN HOLDOVERS
Market Is Down 10 Cents;
VeaIerS Higher at
$19 Top.

Hogs we're steady to 10 cents low
er, mostly steady, at the Union
Stockyards today, with the bulk of
140-3OO-pound butchers selling at
$12.7oQ13.25, and the top steady at
$13.35 Receipts were about 5000
hogs in the pens and holdovers were
considerably higher, totaling 1,O35.
The cattle market was steady,
with four loads of light beef steers
selling at $17.75. Vealers were about
so cents higher, selling mostly $3.50
down. The top brought $19.
Sheep and lambs were steady
with steady top at STATS, and good
lambs brought $14@14.50. Ewes were
about steady, selling at $5Q6.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
around 10 cents higher than
Wednesdays average. Several bids
and few sales on 130-200-pound
weights brought $13.35@1350. Bid
ding around $12.75@12.90 on choice
26O-290-pound averages. Few loads
Of packing sows sold for $11.850
1910. Receipts numbered about
1900, including 1900 directs.
Heavy butchers were steady to 10
cents lower on the bottom price to-
day at the city stockyards. Other
quotations are as follows: 200-250
pounds brought S1290@13.25, about
steady; 10000 pounds was 10 cents
lower on the bottom price, selling
at $13.15@13.35; 13O-16O pounds sold
steady at $12.50Q13; 90-130 pounds
brought $11@1225, and packing
sows were selling at $11@12.
Beef steers we're 25 cents lower,
selling at S15.75@17.75; beef COWS
were steady, bringing $9@115O; low
cutter and cutter COWS brought $3.50
@750, and bulk stock and feeder
steers sold steady for $8Q12. Re-
ceipts we're slightly lower, num-
bered at $50.
Best vealers brought $1750@19,
so cents higher, and heavy calves
sold steady for $7Q11. Receipts
were $50.
Top fat lambs we're steady, SELL
ing at STATS; bulk fat lambs
brought $13.75@145O, and fat ewes
sold for S4.5OQ65O. Receipts to-
tailed 1000.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Sept. ia note OF
caution marked early trading on the
stock market today. Prices were
irregular at the opening and though
support was amply given on the de-
cline in leaders, there was a per-
ceptible falling off in volume of Or
ders.
American Bank Note, Standard
Gas and New York Central were in
demand for various individual.
reasons. Bank Note rose 2A to 1870.
on expectation of better returns for
holders; Standard Gas rose IA on
the belief it was behind the rest Of
the utilities in the market; Central
was up 19s at 1751s on news the
Fishers had bought into the,
directorate. 3
Westinghouse Electric and Man-
ufacturing also was in demand.
rising nearly point to ITO. Rumors
are in circulation that the Cutten--
Fisher interests were planning a
merger of this company and Bald
win Locomotive works.
AmusenentS were depressed with
the exception Of Shubert which rose
31s to 7lH. Warner Brothers Pic
lures A declined 4 points to 1919
while Stanley sold down q to So
and Fox Film A lost q to ILL.,.
Keith Albee- -Orpheum lost three
points to 30l5. Selling in these is
sues follows the announcement Of
the merger of Warner and Stanley
both of which had been bid up on
expectation of this event and trad
ers had amply discounted the final
outcome and we're taking profits.
United States Steel opened firm.
but later lost * to 1878. General
Motors eased IL to 204h and Radio
lost points TO 204.
While many issues were depressed
there was a tendency Of the part Of
the market in general to resist BEAR
ish pressure and shorts were unable
to force an opening wedge into the
list that would drive down any
particular issues more than a few
points. =
General Motors held around the
previous close as did u. S. Steel,
S5udebaker and other leaders.
Paige rose 10 new high
ground with a gain of nearly three
points and new highs we're made
by Dawson Chemical, Mid Conti-
mental Petroleum, Packard and Pur-
ity Bakeries.
New York Central, Standard Gas,
Wright Aero, Interborough Rapid
Transit, Spang Chalfant Blooming
dale Brothers and American Inter-
national were in demand. g.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
Ohio State
Grid Hopes
Are Bright
Several Veterans Return to
Form Nucleus for Buck
eye Eleven.
BY DIXON STEWART


CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Repudiation
of the bitter campaign against DR..
John w. Wilce, Ohio State Univer-
sity football coach, by "cigar store"
and luncheon club" coaches will be
one of the chief aims of the Buckeye
camp this fall.
Failure of Ohio's highly rated
team to finish among the leaders
in 1927 brought down upon Wilce
one of the most violent storms OF
criticisms any Big Ten coach has
been called upon to weather. Much
if not all-of the criticism was un-
warranted.
Since then DR.. Wilce has an
nounced his resignation effective at
the close of the 1928 season. Return
of Eby, Cory, Fouch, Kriss, Huston,
backs, and the all-American Leo
Raskowski, Young and Alber, line
men, from last years team gives
Wilce a nucleus to build around.
Present indications point to a big,
powerful. slashing line, back of
which Wilce can place either a
speedy back field or a big, plowing
aggregation of ball carriers.
The varsity eleven promises to be
an almost equal mixture of expert
ence and "greenness." The Buck
eve outfit faces one Of the toughest
schedules in years, including Big
Ten games with Northwestern,
Michigan, Indiana, Iowa and Illi-
nois. Princeton, which comes to
Columbus Nov. 8, heads the non
Conference foes, Wittenberg and
Muskingum completing the sched-
ME
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
Deaths

Betty Jane Letcher, 5 mo-. Riley Hos
pital acute enteritis.
Oral Eugene Ladd, % days, city hospital.
castro enteritis.
Rachel Elizabeth Cook, II, 1854 King.
uremia.
Carolyn Fidler, 3 hrs, st. vincents Hos
pital premature birth.
Philip Creas, 40, city hospital. sarcoma.
Tutor Mike, 36, city hospital. chronic
myocarditis.
Martin Orman, 10. Christian Hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
William E. Eckert. Al. city hospital, car
cinoma.
ora .Parr. 50. 2o47 Upton. carcinoma
Carrie Belle Smith, 81, Methodist Hos
p.tal hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary E. Martin, "a, Methodist Hospital,
acute nephritis.
Florence Byroad. sS. Methodist Hospital,
accidental.
Marcus Van Bibber. rs. Methodist Hos
pital, acute dilatation of heart.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
BuiIdinu Permits

r; A. Patrick, dwelling and garage. 1858
II. T. ovens. addition. 1547 Madison,
Garnet wilson, dwelling, 1927 E. Twenty
David W. Proctor. furnace. 1901 Cottage.
T: H; McTaisney, dwelling and garage,
Ida Citizens, repairs, 1910 Conrad. 1915.
John Blumberg, repairs. 1910 Spruce,
e. McCullam, garage. 1912 N. Capitol,
J. E. Hamilton. reroof. 1902 s. PERISH
Joshua Spears, rsroof. 46s Fall creek
Piel Bros. Starch Company addition,
Dover and Belt Railroad. $4,000; 1000
Klee q Coleman, repairs, 421 S. Del
p. N. " oo Boyd, alteration, 2254 N. Tai
Roxana Petroleum Corporation, office.
22le W. Michigan. $4,000.
Ned Kafoure. garage, 2o62 Bellefontaine,
A. B. Kirkpatrick. alterations. 42s-28
city Hospital. cables, Lock st. and Fall
Charles Ianir. garage. 1902 Rural,
IS, p. Sample, dwelling and garage, Sa49
W. F. Dipple, garage. 1888 Spruce. $500.
W. D. Huffman. reroof, 800 w. st. Clair
Mrs. Jacobson, reroof. 1914 W. Thirty
". 3. Morgan, oil burner, 1925 N. Penn
Il. B. Ashley. addition, 1884 W. Thirty
Charles r. Peats, addition. 1o4s N.
Ray THurston, dwelling and garage. 1925
s. Kealing. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
BIZ United Press
BIZ Tnifcd Press

market, 10@20c up mostly on medium
weight hogs. others steady; heavies. s12 25
nl2.75: mediums. s1325Gf $50: Workers.
Receipts, 225: mostly .stockers and feeders:
market steady. Calves--Receipts. light
market steady. Sheen and mbs-Receipts.
light. market, steady.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
AT THORNCLIFFE

First Race lTwo-year-olds; maidens:
claiming; six furlongsl Hope Hampton
age, los; Keokuk, iiC; Ariita. 1oi; Sea
Kale, "a; Skoct Clown, lo5; Photograph
ll3; Glory B.. 105; Baltimore Belle. l03:
Fateful, l09 Reign Celene, ll3; Marie
Bank, 1ol; Lindsay. "a.
Second Race (Three-year-olds UP: claim
ing; seven furlongs) Iii; Ray
mondale, Ill; Forty Love. l03 Bank Jr.
l09: Peter Whiffle. 109; Capt Stevenson
lSs; Cart llS' 10 KOscuskO' III; Totara
Third Race !(Three-year-olds up. claim
ing; seven furlongs) Al Kripp. iii; Gold
Bells. 107; Hawksong, 107 Reigh Shot,
III; Banco. 1o1; Sergeant Major. SO; Sell
fish, Ill; Theresa Joan, Ill; Irish Stew.
Fourth Race (Three-year- -olds up; al
lowances; mile and sixteenth Harry
Baker, ia; Amen-Ra. 1o4; Alansbay, 1903;
Mere Play. 100; Quick Return. 1o4.
Canadian iact foaled; mile and eighth,-Hool
Polloi. ia; Gay Partisan, III; Pandora,
1903; Tippance, los; Kings Court, los; Rare
Vintage, Ill Bikos, los.
ian foaled; mile and eighthl-Cedar crest
l05; Jaeger. N07; Natures Darling, l09;
Cloth Hall, 1853 Duchess, l04; Arrant Jade,
l07: Soteria, 100.
Seventh Race (Three-year-olds; claim
ing; mile and quarter) High Skip LOG;
Inlaid. LOG; Real Artist. 1o7; Aunt Aggie,
l07: Sweetest Song, 81: Drawing Board
Ill; Middle Temple, 1922 Seth's Flower,
1877; Fire Boy. 1o7; Moses. Ill; Genial
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13

Charles o. Holton, former Y. NJ
G. A. worker, has been added to the
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
l. u Grid Team
Drills Saturday

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 49,
Saturday morning, Head Coach
Page and eighty Indiana University
football candidates will trot out
on the new practice fields here for
the opening workout of the sea-
son. Two weeks of intensive drill
ing face the locals, before they make
their opening bow in Memorial
Stadium, Sept. 20, when Wabash
and Terre Haute State Normal
come here for the double-header
opener.
Page has ordered his candidates
to report in first class physical con-
dition. Pat will meet his candi-
dates at o'clock, and then will
follow the first practice session Of
the season.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
Race Entries
Thursday
AT ARLINGTON

AT ARLINGTON
First Race Isl 200; claiming; Swear
oolds and up; six furlongs sl-Celcelia Grob,
Open Go Shut. 1o3; Old Bill. l16; The
Golden Mac, ia.
Second Race Isl 200; maiden; 2-year-
old f1llies: five and one-half furlongs( -
LAZY owb baRsf Rsr. I I S5a TTssn lIS
la)Pretty Pose. lis; catherine s, 49,
GLADYS ,MHc.Cl,ain. Us; Draha. ll5; vir-
(a)Warm stable entry.
Third Race C$l,2oo; claiming; Swear
Sweet Mandy. 110; Master Ace. 1l2; Man
zana. l16; Azoy: Orman, lo5; Gaineswood,
1o5; Sir John K. lis.
9GIldss; sIx ifuFlonSSI SI@cSEissie flanssses:
ReGuse s Reo0 o7 Rfi G5 os Asn'y yowep leg
103; Johanna, 1o4; Big Gun, lo6; Conver-
sation, liz.
Fifth Race (s1,2oo; claiming; s;year-
Clarence Lebus. l02: Isostasy, l03: Marl-
boro. 100; Padona, 1os; Grand Dad. los.
od! sixth ~ Rage 81 ZOO claiming: syeaayy
Doctor Fred. III Top Step, 1oi Al Garnet,
lI4 Mateste, 10 Honest, lo3 jim Bridger.
1oS; Take A Chance, los.
Seventh Race tsl,2oo; claiming; s-year-
olds; mile and an eighth = Know Me
Aurorus. 1o4: Open Fire. 16s; Ohio. fo4;
Bearing, lo3; Pat Field. 1O4 Tea Tray.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
Griffith Makes
More Purchases

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Pur-
chase of three additional recruits"
for the 1929 season, making eleven
in all, was announced today by
President Griffith of the Washing
ton Senators.
The three are Pitcher Charles
Glazner, formerly with Pittsburgh
Pirates, but now with Mobile, Ala
and Elliott Bigelow and Melburn
Simons, outf1elders with Birning-
ham, Ala.
Griffith also announced that Ed
Crowley, third baseman, has been
sold to Baltimore, and that Pitcher
] Fred Sheridan, "farmed out" to the
Newark Bears, has been turned over
to Birmingham.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
West Side Team
Takes on Logans

Coach Bogue's local Washington
High School grid squad will tilt the
lid in a game with the Logansport
team at Logansport Friday. 1t
will be the second season of foot
ball of the west siders.
\ A squad of fifty has been work.
Ang out and more than a dozen
of the candidates had experience
last year.
Washington and Shortridge will
be the only two local schools in
action Friday. Tech, Manual,
Cathedral and Boys Prep will lift
the lid the following weekend.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
With Major Stars
Yesterday

Lou Gehrig (ses) hitless in four
times at bat.
AL Simmons 353)-Singled twice and
scored one run in four times at bat.
Babe Ruth (33D-Hit two singles in
three times at bat.
Jim Bottomley (33N-Singled once,
scored one run and batted in one run
in four times at bat.
P. waner (.3So) Goose .Goslin 1879! ;
strom (345l. were idle.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
DECATUR COPS OPENER

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR, Ill, Sept. 13.-Deca-
tur won the opening game of the
post season play-off series for the
Thre-I League championship here
Wednesday by nosing out Terre
Haute, to 8, in ten innings.
Jack Tesar, Decatur twirler, who
relieved Howard in the eighth, dou-
bled in the tenth and was driven
in by Patterson and Goldman.
Score:
Terre Haute ...... 900 100 o2o 0-3 10 8
Decatur ...~.... 0i0 600 200 Ia ~ /
Ferrell and Haley; Howard, Tesar and
Linton.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
BEAN is FOUR FEET LONG

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 49,
]. H. Bollinger farmer near Race
land, La, always has believed in do
ing well everything he set about to
accomplish.
Recently he decided to grow beans
on his farm and how well he sue
ceeded was demonstrated a few days
ago when he brought one bean, a
sample of his production, to New
Orleans.
The bean measured just four and
half feet long and tipped the
scales at nine pounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
Births

Orville and Lois Bergman. Coleman Hos
pital.
William and Iona Mossman. Coleman
Hospital.
Anory and Matte James, 1905 Finley.
George and Margaret Arnold, 5o36 Scho-
field.
Samuel and Otha White. 9l7 Hosbrook.
william and Ella Gibson, 72S w. Twen-
ty-SeVenth.
Girls
Paul and Helen Williams. Coleman Hos
pital.
William and Lucille Brooks. 229 Rankin.
.Omer and Susanna Anderson, 1888 E.
Michigan
Kenneth, and Evangeline Turpin. 42ls
E. Eleventh.
Carl and Ira Eagler, 2o35 Upton.
Virgil and Helen Earnhart. 767 King.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13

About 200 persons attended the
stag dinner and reception Wednes-
day night for members of the
Cathedral High School faculty in
the school cafeteria given by alumni
and others interested in the school.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
WANTS TO RACE oUAFI
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CLAREMORE, Okla, Sept. 13.-
Andy Payne, winner of G. c. Pyle's
rans-continental "bunion derby"
was on record at the New York Of
flee of Tex Rickard today as being
willing to race Ell Ouafi, marathon
winner in the 1923 Olynpics, either
here, in New York or my other
place for one-quarter of the gross
receipts.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13

w. G. Archer, sanitary engineer
and former military advisor to the
king of Arabia, addressed members
of the Kiwanis club in the Hotel
Claypool Wednesday. Mr.. Archer
traced sanitation methods used in
the last 5000 years and termed
sanitation the greatest contribution
to civilization.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13

T. NJ. Ovefley, for the last two
years manager of the Indianapolis
Better Business Bureau, has been
appointed instructor of English aat
the Y. M. G. A. night school, A.
F. Williams, educational director,
has announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


:, ,Agples--Duchess. $1.s5@1.5o; Wealthy.
Cantaloupes-Tip-top. bbl.. SO.
Grapes--California Malagas. s1.50 crate;
leberries-Nichigan. 81: 16 ct.
crate.
7ss s0Sa 6 Ds7 s5ats Zoo
Melous-Honeydew California, S27543.
Oranges-California Valencias. s79s.35
Peaches-Hales. s2.75G3.5o.
Pears-WaShington per box. s3.25G3.50.
Plums-Californla. S2Q3 crate.
Watermelons-Florida 40G6oc each.
VEGETABLES
Homegrown stringless. s292.5o
bu.; Kentucky Wonders. $1.7502.
Beets-Home grown. 30c dozen.
Caulifower-California s3@325.
ceie2ywMichigssn, nGns si@i25 i~n Crate e. DBL
Corn-Fancy home grown. 15625c doZ.
cucumbers1 Indiana hothouse. home
Eggplant-S1 $50 $50.
Kale-Sprtng. 60c bu.
Mustard-Fancy. home. grown. 6oc bu.
Okra-Tennesse. S1.25 basket.
doz,: homegrown yellow. s2@2.25. 50 lbs:
Utah. large. $3.50 per crate.
Peas-caiifornia, s5. 45-lb. crate.
Peppers-Home-grown ManEoes 75c@
Potatoes-Kentucky cobblers. $2.I592.25
bhl.: fancy home grown. s2.75 100 ID
Radishes-Hothouse. Butten. soc dozen
spinach-Fancy home grown $3.50 bu
sweet Potatoes-Carolina. s5a5.50 bbl
Tomatoes--Home grown. s1@1.25.
Turnips-Home grown. Sl.25 bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
cider-s4.5O s-gal case: s4.75 doz., "a
gal. jars.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
IS FAVORITE

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Sergeant
Sammy Baker will go into the ring
tonight a favorite over young Cor
bett, when they meet in their
twelve-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
Corbett has impressed some of the
keenest students of the game with
his aggressiveness, his punching
qualities and his superb record
which includes forty knockouts.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13

Plans for a treasure hunt iii
South America were announced by
George W. Moody. 1404 Central
Ave. Moody will head an eXpedi-
tion in quest of gold properties III
Brazil. He is awaiting official
sanction from the Brazilian gov
ernment.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept 9.-Folur-Quiet
Pork-Firm. Mess-s3350. Lard-Firm
Middle west spot-sl335dl3.45 Sugar
Raw. steady. spct test, delivered duty paid
3.39c; refined, firm; granulated. 5.65. Cof-
No. 4, 2519 a23'4c. Tallow-Firm; special
to extra. sac. Hay-Dull: No. /. s135;
No. 8. sIdl.2O. clover, 9ocQs1 80. Dressed
poultry-Firm; turkeys. 25d 60c; chickens,
SsQ4 47c: fowls. 2ld35c; ducks. lsGlsc;
Long Island. 24d25c. Live poultry-Firm;
geese. 10000: ducks. l5d26c; fowls. 2s@
ers. Sia42c. Cheese-Steady: State whole
milk; fancy to specials. 26ia a 27c; young
Americas. 27c. Potatoes-Long Island, SIPS
d2.25: Jerseys, sl.25G2: southern, slG
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
SETH KLEIN SHINES

Seth Klein took top honors in the
150-target event at the Indianapolis
Gun Club traps Wednesday break
ing lat in the feature of the regis
tered shoot. F. Bills and Harry Col
Inns we're tied for second honors
with IA.
G. Pierson and j. G. Wiggam tied
for first in the 50-target handicap
event, each cracking 48. Klein
broke Al out of 25 pairs in the
doubles and clinched high-over all
honors with 235 out of $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13

Dedication services for the new
$130000 Zion Evangelical Church,
North and New Jersey Sts., were
completed with a dinner Wednes-
day night. About 800 attended the
banquet.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-13
FEDERAL CREDIT GOOD
Government Able to Borrow Doubls
Amount Needed.


Amount Needed.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Uncle
Sam ca morrow nearly twice ss
much money as he reeds, at Az
per cent.
This was demonstrated today
when the treasury announced that
total subscriptions for its new Of.
fering of Az per cent certificates of
indebtedness were S1,019,699, 300,
whereas the offering would total
only $550,O00,00O
The treasury was offered S102,-
821.3oo expiring third Liberty Loan
bonds in exchange for an equal
value in certificates, md will accept
all of these in addition to enough
cash to make up the S550,0O0O0O.