davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928.
CRIMES DIRTY LINEN"

" HESE are the days when newspapers are
all more or less puzzled and even bafled
to know what of the criminal news to
print and what to leave imprinted Quite apro-
pos of this is the following little discussion of
the question, reprinted from the GAINESVILLE Daily
Register of Texas:
"Most every family has its proverbial ghost
in the closet, and around the place somewhere
is kept the dirty linen. We like back room to
keep these things in, and consider it very un-
fortunate when our children open the closet door
in the presence of company and reveal things
which put us at disadvantage with our friends
and neghbors. We never think of airing our
dirty linen on the front lawn or hanging it in
our sitting ROOM Then why do we take such
delight in seeing the scandals of our community
played up the front pages of our newspapers?
1t is true that we have stealing, robbing, hijack
ing, numbering, and shameful crimes of every
nature going on in our land, and we think it is
right that all news should be given due publicity
but why put all this filth the front page?
People who have a taste for this sort of stuff
can find it by the stencil it sends forth, even if
it is relegated to the most obscure sections of
our papers.
"We do not lay all the blame on the news
paper man for the fact that the front page of
his publication is catalogue of crime but we
observe that the demands of the reading public
are largely responsible for this situation. Many
people Judge newspaper by the size of its SEN
sational headlines, and bitterly condemn it as no
good if they fail to find a full account of the
nastiest crimes written up on its front pages
We need to cultivate taste for more whole
some type of reading matter, and you will see
the newspapers hand it to you in attractive style
on the front page just the the grOceryman dis
plays his choicest fruits in the front window.
"We believe in giving more publicity and
bigger headlines to the constructive rather than
the destructive forces of our community. We are
not in favor of gratifying the base desire of
those who go to rob and kill merely for the ma
tion-wide notoriety it gives them when they can
get their picture on the front page of every vii
lage newspaper. Why not Danish crime from
the front pages of our newspapers, and fill this
valuable space with stories of progress and
things which encourage men and women on to
nobler thinking and more constructive effort"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08
TOWN TALK

1t is rumored that w. l. Nolan will not be
a candidate for reelection as lieutenant COVER
nor. Well believe that when Bill" tells us so
himsef-and he'll have to say it without any
of his wisecracks or we won't believe it then.
We are looking forward to again having the
pleasure of casting our vote for him just as per
usual
Women admirers of Governor Nellie Taylor
Ross of Wyoming find it hard to make it seem
consistent with her usual good hard sense that
she should be advocating the campaign of AL.
Smith of New York. Granted that Mrs. Ross is
a consistent Democrat it seems q bit unlike her
past record that she should be standing for an
avowed wet and an Fastener who hasn't made
it known just what stand he will take in regard
to many of the wants of the Northwest.
TT
Harry Wheelock of Fergus Falls is one of
the most ardent Democratic editors in the state
and yet he agrees with us that UNLESS Gov. AL
Smith of New York decides to help the north
west to get the waterways canal by the only
route that seems practicable within a reasonable
time, that is the so-called Canadian route, we are
afraid he may not carry Minnesota" We don't
believe Harry wants Smith to carry it unless he
comes clean on this waterways question.
f-t-f
The women who always to be found in
the front row of seats when some filthy case is
to be tried in court, the same women who
are now making long waiting lists at the libr-
aries of the country for Mother India. The book
is book well worth the reading of students of
the social sciences, or perhaps by a missionary
going to India to work. But assuredly it is not
book for common reading and common con-
versation. To see girls of high school age pour
ing over it is revolting-and to hear their moth
ers talking of it is no less so.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08

K. B. Nelson, Eden township farm
er, raised between 1900 and 1900
pounds of tobacco the past year on
his farm and will dispose of it in the
tobacco country near La Crosse, Wis,
where much tobacco is raised. Farm
ers near St. Cloud are raising consid-
cradle tobacco and find that they can
get big returns from small tracts of
ground suitable for tobacco growing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08

An unusual occurrence is related
about a Ford wheel at Springfield.
George Tauer of that community was
out in his Ford. He had just turned
corner and the right rear wheel
released itself from the car and kept
on going. It rolled over the curb
and onto the sidewalk and into
plate class in H. Neumann's store,
shattering it into a Thousand pieces.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-08

naUgabie IN every direction.
f-f-t
Mrs. Sewell, wife of an Indian Farmer was
one of the speakers At the recent meeting of the
State Farm Bureau. Lud. Roe says she was the
best speaker on the program and this is what
he says about her speech:
"Mrs. Sewell's topic was keeping
Up With Father and the Boys" She
limited that father and the boys have
been getting ahead of mother and the
girls, and that it is time for the wom-
en- Of the family to catch up. She
prodded the men hard on their weak
spots and made them like it. Among
other things said there is enough high
priced farm machinery standing out
doors and losing value to put modern
labor-saving devices in the home for
mother and the girls. She kidded the
men about that habit of leaving machin-
cry outdoors in wind and rain and SNOW
Said she supposed it was another one of
those efficiency ideas-so the men could
hitch right up any time and put the ma
chinery to work without loss of time,
The men who heard her had q guilty
look and we have notion this is good
time for mother and the girls to get
some of those home conveniences they
have wanted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
MartS Survive Increase
BIZ United Press

Bg Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Financial
markets survived the rise in the
New York Federal Reserve Bank
rediscount rate to per cent far
better than had been expected to-
day.
At the opening of the stock mar
ket prices dropped l to 3 points, but
before the first half hour re-
covery began in nearly all issues.
Sterling dropped sharply on the
theory that the higher bank rate
would attrack American funds from
London.
In addition to the advance re-
discount rate which came after the
close, Thursday, the market also was
working against an increase of $27,-
1000 in brokerage loans, bringing
the total nearly to record or more
than a billion dollars above the
same date last year.
Leading stocks such as U. S. Steel
and General Motors were down 2
points at the outset, but they re-
covered fractionally and were hold
ing steady around the lower levels.
The fact that the market failed to
decline as had been expected helped
restore confidence and when call
money renewed at Az per cent some
buying developed at the lower
levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03


By Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Stocks
broke l to points in the majority
of issues at the opening of the
market today on the overnight an
nouncement Of the rise in the re-
discount rate by the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank. Strong support
came into the exchange on the dip
and within the first half-hour a
rally was in progress.
Foreign exchange quotations broke
In all cases except the Danish unit.
Sterling was heavily sold, dropping
5.32 cents on the theory that the
higher rate here would draw funds
from London. Cotton recovered
sharply, while curb stocks reacted
and bonds on the stock exchange
held steady.
Stocks Open Off
United States Steel opened at a
range of 1449s to 144%, off rs to
IL, while General Motors opened
off 2 points at 1888. Later Steel
rose to 145A and Motors to 134A.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review
today said.
wall Street was gratified by the
markets relative calm recent on
the over night announcement that
the local bank rate had been ad-
vanced to 4 per cent. While stocks
opened generally lower losses were
less extensive than those which fol-
lowed the recent re-discount rate
in crease at Chicago"
Rally Continues
Strong rallying tendencies devel-
oped in the active stocks in the
late morning, Notwithstanding the
general firming up of the credit
rates. Time money stiffened to
AZ per cent for all maturities and
bankers acceptances were advanced
an average of Is of one per cent.
However, these changes we're a nat
ural sequel to the increase in the
Federal Reserve rate.
While General Motors, Steel and
other leaders recovered briskly
from their early lows, buying activi-
ties we're resumed in aggressive style
in various SpecialtieS.
International Business Machine
scared to 14794, gain of 17A points
from Thursdays low on rumors of
a consolidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
PORKERS SELL
Is CENTS OFF
IN MART HERE
Best Hogs Drop to $8.65;
VeaIerS so Cents Lower;
Others Steady.

Hogs were 10 to Is cents lower at
the Union Stockyards today after
an uneven display Thursday. The
top was $9.65, off 20 cents. Receipts
were abtu HOO and holdoyers 623.
Calves were SO cents lower, selling
at $3.50 top. Cattle, sheep and
lambs were steady. Receipts were
about normal in all divisions.
Traders we're asking strong to
higher on the Chicago market in a
slow opening. The early top was
$500 paid for choice hogs weigh
ing 210 to 22O pounds. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000.
Pigs Steady
Heavy meat animals weighing $50
$50 pounds were off Is to Is cents
selling at $8@8.35, and material in
the 2O0-250 pound class were down
10 to Is cents at $8.25@8.65. Light
weighing 10000 pounds, went at
$8.50@8.65. down 20 cents on the top.
Light lights, 130-160 pounds, and
pigs, 90-130 pounds, were unchanged.
the former going at $8@8.50 and
pigs at $7@8. Packing sows lost rs
cents on the low end of the range,
bringing $6.50@7.50.
Cattle prices we're steady with
beef steers selling in a wider range
at. $10.50@15. Beef cows brought ST
@l0.25, and low cutter and cutter
COWS, $5.50@6.70. Bulk stock and
feeder steers were $4,000. About
800 were received.
Calves Lower
Best vealers were off SO cents on
the low end of the price range SELL
ing at $16.5O@17.5O. Heavy calves
were unchanged at $650@10.50. Re
ceipts were estimated at 900.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady today holding we'll the adj
vances made every Gay since Tues
day. The top was SIS and bulk fat
lambs sold at $14 up. Bulk culls
were $7.50@11 and fat ewes sold at
$5.75@8.50. About 400 we're brought
to the yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson a McKinnonl

Wy AhOAAAoOAA q AASkAAAltOAJ
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-We have
the most charming sinecure on Wall
st. All we have to do at 8:45 this
morning is to explain the unex-
plainable-the New York rediScount
rate. Easy, isn't it? Particularly
easily in the light Of recent history.
Let's refresh our memories just a
little. One day we have too much
gold. 1t will be very good thing
to get rid of some of it. Then all
Of a sudden we have lost gold.
Therefore it is logical that money
loans are no higher than conditions
should be tighter. One day brokers'
warrant. Another day they are
dangerously high. Something must
be done to stop it. One day we don't
need much money for business be-
cause business is now conducted on
very scientific principles, as the
sandwich man would say, from hand
to mouth. And another day we
must raise our rates. We will need
more money for business because
business is going to pick up. And
then some one thinks of the farmer
ard his needs In December and jan
uary when there are no crops to be
marketed. Isn't all this easy to
explain? In all seriousness, how
ever, something must be done.
What are we to do? Let us use
some common sense. Don't go by
what Is said, but what is done. We
see the money market has changed,
so let's take it at face value. Let's
take it as hint, especially after 1t
has been limiting several times. The
big folks who have been active in
support of the market will please at
tend to business this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
BEARISH WHEAT
DEPRESSES ALL
CHICAGO GRAINS
Liverpool Opens Sharply
Lower on Argentine
Shipments.
RU Tinted presS

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The bearish
wheat situation took the center of
the stage and depressed all grains
at today's opening on the Chicago
Board of Trade. Opening figures
were: Wheat, a to &c lower; corn,
Is to Ac Off, and oats unchanged
to 1sc lower.
Liverpool was again sharply lower
on the arrival of more new Argen-
tine wheat in European ports.
Corn is also fundamentally weak,
with the marketing movement SEEM
ingly in full swing.
Many Of the local bulls who
bought heavily early in the week,
are changing their tactics.
Oats is still dull and featureless,
taking its strength by weakness
from other grains.
Provisions opened weak and lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
BUILDING Permits

William R.. Cooley. dwelling and garage,
5048 E. Tenth, SO 400.
William R. Cooley. dwelling land garage,
1925 Leland, 81, 900.
William r. Cooley. dwelling and garage.
2910 N. Olney. 81, 700.
William r. Cooley, dwelling and garage,
1913 Leland. $4,000.
Me- Kennedy. dwelling. 272l N. oxford.
e. F. Lentz. repair. 1916 Richlsnd. 5000.
William Morton, garage, 1858 w, Twen-
ty-Second, $3.50.
Robert Bryson, dwelling and garage,
1889 S. Keystone, 50, 300
George M. Keckler, new front. Tabor and
Shelby, $4,000.
The Smith Agriculture Chemical Com
pany, alterations, 1850 Kentucky, $1,000.
r. Alexander, station and storeroom.
34l3 w. Washington. SO. 900.
T. E. Donalds. dwelling and garage, 1927
8. Pershing. $2,250.
T. E. Donalds. dwelling and garage. 1918
s. Pershing. $4,000.
J.: H. CaTiin & Co., shed, 1926 N. Rural,
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
REALTORS PLAN FARLEY
Thomas F. Carson Heads Committee
on National Convention.

Thomas F. Carson has been cho-
sen chairman of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board committees to
handle plans for the local delega-
ton attending the national asso-
citation convention at Louisville
June 1922. Other members of the
committee are L. H. Lewis, j. Ed
ward Morris and william Low Rice.
A special train will take the dele
cation to the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

By UMtted Press
1000; market, draggy; steer supplies
value to sell at 81 upward; she-stock
weak; common COWS and cutters loQi5c
lower; dulls firm; vealers steady to Csc
down; mostly steady; most fed steers, Sl2
al3; few loads, $l4; most low cutter COWS,
s.25; only outsiders offered above SAYS;
light vealers, $l4G15: shippers and small
killers. $les@sole;so; few, sl7: Sheep = Re
local market. strong; spots IS Csc higher
than Thursday: top. sls.25o to traders;
$l4.75@l5; nothing done on Colorados;
few ss-lo1olb. yeariinss,s sd2s5; sheep
lambs strong. to shade higher better grade
6S-7o3lb lambs, s14a14.25; Hogs (soft or
Receipts $4,000; 81. market mostly steady;
$7.90Q8.30; mediumweight 200-250-lb me
d st1 No. TO- choice. $s;1o@s.45: hghtweight
160-200-lb. common to choice. S8MB. As;
light lights, 1so.16o lbs, common TO
choice. $7.50@8 40; packing sows, smooth
and rough, $707.60: slaughter pigs, 90-130
lbs. medium to choice. $7l0@8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
JOINS REALTY COMPANY
Hern to Handle North Side Prop
critics for American Estates.

Lacey Hern, member and former
treasurer of the indianapolis Real
Estate Board, has joined the Ameri-
can Estates Company and will
specialize in north side properties,
Joseph j. Argus, president of the
company, announced. Hern has been
active in the local real estate mar
ket for the last nine years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
HELD IN STAMP THEFT
Man Captured at Richmond, Ind,
Wanted at Norfolk, Va.

James Burke, alias Seats" and
James Martin" wanted at Norfolk,
Va, on charge of stealing $3.50
in postage stamps from the Norfolk
postoffice in 1925, was given re-
moval hearing this afternoon before
Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell
Burke was arrested Thursday night
at Richmond by S. T. Hickman,
deputy United States marshal, and
was brought here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
West Baking Company Elects

Harold B. West was elected preSi-
dent and treasurer of the West
Baking Company by the stock
holders at their annual meeting re-
Gently. other officers named are:
vice president, H. K. West; Secre-
tary, William Behrmann, and direc-
tors, William Behrnann, Robert A.
Pond, J. A. Shape. H. K, West and
Harold B. West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Deaths

Margaret Hamilton. %. Methodist Hos
pital peritonitis.
Jemima Mockford, SO, S0S7 N. Illinois,
chronic bronchitis.
Stephen A. Gaptz, "a, Lawdale and
Laclede lobar pneumonia.
Aletha Frances Hinshaw, 80, Methodist
Hospital, appendicitis.
Esther Swartz, So 2311 N. Meridian,
acute dilatation of heart.
Henry F. Kuhlmann, "a. TOP Sanders,
myocarditis.
James E. senour. 70. 1915 E. Twelfth.
dement's.
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Frank H. Chevalier, 60, 1884 Roosevelt
pulmonary tuberculosis.
James Haymaker. l hour. 52os Burgess,
premature birth
Earl James Hendrixson, 1 month, city
hospital, broncho pneumonia.
Isom New, 81, 535 Agnes, intestinal tu-
DerculoSiS
Fount Potter, 81, 81 W. Seventeenth.
acute dilatatio nof heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
wrwPvYWuHo

FRUITS
vsHRss 5SSS ?'Bsf fp sHpps ssssGSs S
sss5@ssS for Aif bs s cSoce box x's apples
seasonable varieties, $3.256l4.75.
GrapefruitGFiorida. 81. So@5.5o crate.
Grapes california Emperors. Sc keg:
Kumquats-Florida, zoe quart.
Lemons-California. $6.5069.25 crate.
o TnnsesGsforn is p sava 49,
crate; Florida. s.. 5oa5.5o crate. ''-''''''
washington D'AntoHs, $3.50 per box.
Tanserines%FioTida. $s.TS SsG S a Crate
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-California: s2.25 per dozen
BBe ests Sn s;T S7SoGs hamper.
Brussels sproutS-35c ID.
Carrots-s125 bu.
cGsISllTOTsTMGalifOF9ia a@225 crate
Celery cabbageE$2 dog. punches.
cucymbeTs-fndiana dollhouse. sS.75 for
EndiveNsl5oj doz. bun hes.
Kale-$2.5O. barrel.
Leek-50c bunch.
sss'qSsa5iS0Ps ss?s i $3.50 g..
MuShroomS-Sl.5 so. lbs.
:, onionsISpanish, s275@3. crate; IN
diana white. 1926 10o-lb. bag; Indiana
yellow or red. $250 cwt.
Oysterplant-45c doz. punches.
Parsley-60c per doz. punches; South
Parsnip+s1.5O bu.
Peas-California telephone, 50 hamper.
Peppers-Florida mangoes, $3.50 crate.
. PotatoeS-MichiRan white. S29003, $50
lbs; Minnesota Russets. go 100 lbs; Min
nesota' Red River Ohios, $40 40 lbs I;
1dahos, S2.75 cwt: Texas Triumphs, $3.50
administrations buttons, 85c dozen
Rutabagas-s1.75 per cwt.
Shallots-65c doZ. punches.
Spinach-TexaS, $2@2.50 bu.
Sweet Potatoes = Indiana Jersey me-
diums, 81 bu; Indiana JERSEYS. S3
bu.; Nancy Hall $3.50 hamper.
Tomatoes-Hothouse, $3.50 per 10 lbs {;
California. s4.50@5.50. 6-baSket crate; Gu
ban, Mexican, SLIGO hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
gal. Jars.
Garlic-20c per Id.
Observation-Disclosures, $50 gal.
Sauerkraut-Sl2.50 45-gal. Dbl.
BIZ J"itcd Press
CHICAGO. Feb. Screen fruits: Apples.
STA II pei. barrel. cranberries. sl4.50M15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Sales made Thurs
day Of raw sugar at 2H cents cost and
freight apparently cleared the market for
end of the day it was said that more
could have been sold in the way Of duty
niors that the Cuban export company was
getting ready to sell another 100, 900 tons
abroad could not be confirmed. The fu
likely to continue to do SO for the present.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Sugar futures
opened unchanged to of 1. March, 2.55;
May, 2.64; July. 272:- September, 279; De-
cember, 2.87; January, 236.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Acquitted, Rearrested
BIZ United Press

CWtItW
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. g.
Joy of freedom was brief for Spen-
Ger Cooper, q, Wheatland, Knox
County. He was acquitted by a
Circuit Court jury here today of
vehicle taking. With an ecstatic
"Oh, boy" Cooper rushed to con-
graduate the jurors but was stopped
by the sheriff, who rearrested him
on a charge Of interstate tranSpor-
tation of stolen vehicles under the
Dyer act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Births

Marvin and Bobbie Smith. $50 N. High
land.
Lawrence and Erna Davis, 932 Park.
Lewis and Mary Spear, 3O7 Bucking-
ham DR..
Howard and Sarah Banks 2529 N. Olney.
Herbert and Alice Michelfelder. 1889
Marlove.
Albert and Mathilda Zins. % Iowa.
Boys
Frank and Ruth Mattson. 2649 Stanley.
Donald and Margaret Haymaker, 5208
Burgess.
Martin and Mildred Landwerlen, S44S
Broadway.
Noel and Dola Jackson. 1924 Shepard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
OPEN PAVEMENT BIDS
Raymond st. Is to Be Improved at
LynnhurSt DIR.

Bids for improvement of 4,8OO
feet of Raymond st. at Lynnhurst
DR.. were opened today by county
commissioners. Contract was to be
let this afternoon at a special
meeting.
Bids received were: j. r. Hiatt,
$7,427; William R. Rigdon, Stab;
American Construction Company,
$8,O95; Marshall Oberholtzer, 81 ,985;
Oliver j. Larkin, $7,777; &. M.
O'Hara, $7,450, and F. G. Janitz,
So, 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
BIZ Times Special

lIf5-25O lbs $3.50: 1sO-17s lbs, $s.55; iis6
lbs; down. 500; roughs, $685.; stays, IS. so.
good TO choice, sisSi5: medium to good.
$11@13 outs, $1l down Sheep-Receipts
so; market steady; top lambs. $500 1850:
seconds, $709; sheep. $4@6. Thursdays
shipments: cattle, none; calves, none;
hogs, sos; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
BIZ United Press

1000; market Strong to 1oc up; a5o1sS6
lbs, So. So@s;75ii 2o6:26O lbs, $e;75@s:ss;
sows. $7@775. Cattle-Receipts, none;
calves, receipts 100; market strong to soc
up; beef steers. $11.50Q14.35; vealers. SIG
to Csc up; top fat lambs, $15.25; bulk fat
lambs, $14509 15.25; bulk Gull lambs, $l1.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
BIZ United Press

cepts, 600 hoI9oSers REP 4iOS maTEgst iec
lower; 25O-s50 lbs, S7S0@s.25; 2O0-250
lbs. ssl5@ss5: 10000 lbs, $s.25Gs so;
u.s.. packing sows, s675@725. Cattle
Receipts, $50. Caives-Receipts, $50;
Market steers nominal; beef steers, $40 rs
1880; beef cows. sfGs.5O; low cutter and
cutter cows. $5@6 SO: yealers. $I6.25n16. so:
heavy calvers. $7.5o@1o.5o;. bulk stock and
ceipts, $50; market, nominal; top fat
lambs, $l4.50; bulk fat lambs, $l4Gl14.5o
bulk Gull lambs, $1o@1l: bulk fat ewes,
$675@7.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Help Wanted Female

GIRLsA few positions available
for girls between the ages of 20
and 35, in industrial cafeterias.
Someone with home economic train
ing preferred. Good pay, congenial
surroundings and splendid oppor-
tunities for advancement. In reply
state age and training. Address G,
GAL Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

BIZ United PTeSS
NEW YORK, Feb. s.--Foreign. exchange
opened lower. Demand sterling, 81 SO 1882,
on 90 5-32c; francs, 3.929Sc, of ;00Ac;
Ira, 52sNc Of 30 ,ooAc;, beel gg; 1876 of