davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
MANY PEOPLE
INSPECT new
CHBVR0LETS
New Models Announced as
Most Distinctive Low Priced
Auto Of All Time

Surprising all its former achieve
11ents as q leader in the building of
ow cost transportation, the Chevro-
let Motor company Jan. ! exhibit
ed to the people Of Bismarck at the
show rooms Of theN tpital Chevrolet
company what it b nounces as the
most distinctive low priced automo.
bile of all time.
Six models were shown here
the coupe, sedan, coach, imperial
sedan, cabriolet and one-half ton
chassis. Four hundred carloads of
new model Chevrolets have been
unloaded throughout North Dakota
and deliveries can be made almost
Immediately.
Despite the severity Of the
weather, several hundred people
called at the show rooms of the To-
cal dealer to look over the new cars.
Has Many Refinements
Known as the Bigger and Bet
ter" Chevrolet, the new car that is
now On display throughout the
United States not only succeeds the
"Most Beautiful Chevrolet" but in
corporates all the advantages that
made the latter 50 popular and in
addition einbodies host of refine
ments that combine to produce what
General Motors officials believe will
be the sensation of the automobile
industry in 1923.
a quick picture Of the new car
that seems destined to write a new
chapter into the history Of the au-
tomobile business may be had by
noting the following high lights Of
the 1923 Chevrolet:
Extended wheelbasc, greater
speed and power, four wheel
brakes, longer, roomicr Fisher
bolies, new Duco colors, thermostat
cooling, shock absorbing springs,
motor enclosure, and indirectly
lighted instrument panel and other
advantages built in as q result Of
lessons learned through 10 years Of
constant progress.
The Bigger and Better" Chevro-
ct owes it's outstanding virtues to
the manifold facilities at the dis
posal of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany, including the c. neral Motors
rowing Ground, the General Mo-
tors Research laboratory, the Chew
rolet experimental laboratory, the
Chevrolet engineering department
makeup and appointments of the
Fisher Body Corporation.
Seven passenger cars. including
five closed and two open types,
comprise the line. Every driving
requirement is cared for in the
make up and appointments Of the
,'arious body types.
Beauty in appearance, perform
ance in driving and economy in
operation are the keynotes of the
.ar that owes its every detail to
whitening tests Of days, weeks and
months under all types of weather,
road and irving conditions.
Motor Enclosed
Mechanically the car has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

for Minneapolis, where they will be
the guests of relatives and friends
for about a month.
Harold Porter has returned to
past 10 days in Mandan with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Porter.
Miss Lucille Hall of Glen Ullin
was the weekend guest Of her sis
ter, Miss Irma Hall Of this city.
Obert Thompson Of Mandan is
spending the week in Miles City,
Mont, as the guests Of friends.
Robert Mackin of Dickinson is
spending a few days in Mandan as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
TIFF BISMARCK TRIBUNE

State Bank Of Mclaughlin. s. D., for
payment.
The money was sent by M il to
~. H. Baxter" 1t Mobridge. Nc
Gill received the check and endorsed
it J. B. Baxter.
The real ]. B. Baxter was arrested
in Mandan for raising the check and
was extradited to Mcintosh, S. D.
Then Mrs. Day remembered that
she had made change with the check.
The real culprit was apprehended
and made full confession, clearing
Mr.. Baxter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Road Improvement
Asked Near Sanish

Few highway improvements are
considered as matters of life and
death but proposed Improvement
in Mountrail and Mckenzie counties
will be presented to the state high
way commission on that basis when
it meets here January 6, according
to r. A. Ashley, Plaza, highway COM
missioner.
Fifty or more persons from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. Stelle E. Compeau and her
daughter, Miss Naomi Compeau,
left Sunday evening for Seattle,
Butte, Mont, after spending the
WASH. and other west coast points,
where they will spend several
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Miller Of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Wagon
halls of Aberdeen, S. D., left Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

Today, Chevrolet presents the crowning
triumph of Is years. continuous progress
"a great new automobile SO impressive in
appearance, performance and staunchness
that it marks the opening Of a new era Of
luxurious transportation at low cost!
Built 1917 wheelbase longer than before-the Bigger
and Better Chevrolet impressivey large low and
Fashionable colos in genuine Duco, rich uphol
steres and handsoe appointments lend an air Of notable
distinctions while type Of performance thought
lowpced has been achieved numerous
engineering advancements.
The Bigger and Better Chevrolet is powered by improved
vavenhead engine with such impressive features alloy
"nvar strut psons. camsha mush
valve tappe AC oil filter and &C air cleaner
The chassis has been redesgned And result the
Chevrolet provides delightful
acceeration ability maintain So S. and 50 miles
hour-the safety of fourheel brakes steering
that only result from ball bearing worm and steer
ing comfort all roads all speeds due
seipc shock absorber sprinss-s4%o Of wheelbase
We urge you in-see this beautiful car-and
learn how Chevrolet has again electrified America by creating
Bigger and Better and Offering At prices low
= to be actually amazing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

ton looks in at the open door Of the
new year and anticipates the future
in the light Of the accomplishments
of the months just passed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

Eoafrrv,ee ~ afluas>eaf1
I~-s~- 4L~
~SeA 0As0 e1S S.
pleteneSS OF 0et10
dem1nded In the finest
care mnNas nNenro<l - f1no
N~--~11e
WWN0eWVs1sS
lmpFOveo vaIve's0'0eoo uoeotS
Stronger trans .. loages3
wheelbase 1C7e
system.
New alloy tnvof0du9 (oDeuoAs
New in:nunent panss hdh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Phone 432

Wentz Garage, Napoleon
De Renee Bros. Garage. Bradd0ck
Wick's Garage. Robinson
Kremenetsky Bros. futile
wing Mercantile Co.. Wing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mackin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Uncle Sam has licensed Is woman
air pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
STRIKE OF 10000
RAIL MEN FORESEEN
Head of Brotherhood Says
Company Concessions Alone
Will Prevent Walk Out.

BY the Associated Press
CrEyEIs AND. Ohio. August 22.-Bas-
i,e his statement upon kilograms re-
celve6 from union officials IN various
Western states. A E Whitney presi-
den. Of tbs Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainer. last night predicted that a
s.-.&e. affecting 10000 railroad work.
ers west Of Chicago will be called early
IN September unless the roads meet the
union wage demands.
Members Of the tranmen and the
Order cf Railway Conductors have beer
bsli0tiug for week upon a proposal
20 strike following the failure Of at
teYrptS 70 settle their wage demands by
r 6Iatoa.
Reports from the West are TO the ef-
feet that a 'v2lkCut is virtually certain
L. the event no settlement is reached,
Whitney SAID,
Although he declared the enthusiasm
q tfas men indicates unanimous de-
csSion u favor Of striking. Whitney save
no specific instances except a telegram
from? the members at Salem, Oreg,
which he offered as sample of the
prevailing sentiment,
Members approve action O commit
tee and are with YOU 100 per cent" the
telegram said
The strike vote is being taken upon
the question az the original union de-
n,3n6s for increases ranging from 10 to
Is per cent. A compromise offer Of
~ pe- cent was turned down by the
Unions during the Chicago conferences
because the roads insisted upon abolish
ing certain working rules which the
b-ctherG2ooGs wished TO retain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
FIRM ASKS LICENSE
TO TRANSMIT ABROAD
Radio Commission Hears Objec.
lions of Competitors to Proposed
Stock Market Service.

By the Associated Press
The Federal Radio Commission yes
terday heard testimony from repre-
sentatives of the International Quota
tons Co, Inc. of New York on its APP
plication for short wave band to
transmit market reports to Europe. and
opposition to granting the license from
the Western Union Telegraph Co. and
the Reuter-, Havas and Wolff News
Agencies of Europe.
The company, formerly known as the
s. p. Radio Co. recently was denied a
license for this use. the commission
holding that public interest did not
warrant the grant.
Ormsby McHarg, attorney for the
company, asserted today that existing
facilities are not adequate for carrying
price quotations to interested brokers
and customers abroad That view was
disputed by H. NJ Heffner, general
superintendent Of the Western Union
in. charge of commercial news.
Afidavits from representatives Of the
Chicago Board of Trade and various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
THREE FOUND GUILTY.

Henry Tracey Crozier of BallSton.
Va. was found guilty by Police Court
Jury Yesterday OF illegal transportation
Of liquor and second offense possession.
Crozier vas arrested by Policeman K. o,
Spices of the sixth precinct June 81,
near Third and G streets. He is alleged
to have had half gallon Of liquor in
his machine at the time
E,nmitt Robert Hunt. Oxen Hill, Md
and Louis Herbert. colored 1906 Half
street southwest. who were found guilty
Of transporting and possession by Jury
August :. we're given the maximum
sentence yesterday. They were each
fined $500. in default of which they will
have 10 serve six months in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
ROBBINS GOES HOME.
Assistant War Secretary Rests
After Plane Crash Injuries.

Charles B. Robbins, Assistant Eecre-
tary of War. who has practically re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Woman postal employees in Germany
must wear skirts eight inches below the
knee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Nevada Governor
To Drive Chariot
I'm ben Hur." Race

6g the Associated r esG.
WINNEMUCCA, New, August %.
--Nevada's highest executives, both
ranch bred. will compete in a chariot
race at a rodeo here next month.
Gov. Fred q. Balzar and Lieut.. Gov.
Morley Griswold VIII brace them
selves in chariots of the type used
by Ben Hur and compete for execu-
tive championship of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
COBH AIRLINE PLANNED.
Junkers Firm Proposes to Carry
Passengers From Ships.

LONDON. August % (Pl,--The Ex-
press announces 1t has learned that the
Junkers airplane concern plans to es-
tablish an aerial passenger service from
Cobb. Ireland, TO the principal Euro
pean cities. using German planes.
The plan is to pick up transatlantic
passengers arriving at Cobh by steam
ship and enable them, by continuing
their Journeys IN planes. to reach Paris,
Berlin, Vienna, Oslo and Copenhagen
SO to 43 hours ahead Of schedule
The air lire would be via Dublin,
Liverpool. Hull and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
5000 JOIN IN OUTING.
Railway Relief Association Mem
hers al Glen Echo.

halfway heAe- ASSOCIATION Mem
bers at Glen Echo.
approximately 5000 persons attended
an outing at Glen Echo Park today Of
the Washington Railway Relief Asso-
clatiOn. Free transportation 10 and
from the park was provided.
W, S. Bailenger vas general chair
man ana 2. ], Davidson secretary of
the committee IN charge Other COM
rittee members included W. F. Ham
S. r. Bowen. A. G. Neal. A. NJ Fisher,
Y .. Brooke. L. E Sinclair, L. B.
SchlosS. j. r. Stephens. H NJ Keyser,
c. ". Sharpe, H a. Brooks. c. A. S.
Sinclair, R v Vohall, Miss E NJ. Ben
nett, Miss Elizabeth Dolan, z. C. Elliott,
@. o. Craft, H Jackson, w. L. Jones,
F. Keely. H c. Kimball, NJ Wellington.
J. II. Molineau and DR.. c. A Weaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL.
Roy Il. Gowans Accused OF Driving
While Intoxicated.

Roy Henry Gowans. 50 years old, of
BIS I street, charged with driving
while drunk and leaving after collid-
ing, asked for jury trial when ar
raigned in Trafic Court yesterday He
was released under $500 bond.
Policeman A. NJ Green Of the sew
enth precinct arrested Gowans sfteE a
chase Of several blocks. Gowans' car
Is said TO have hit q parked car on
Potomac street near Prospect avenue.
Marion Brown, colcred 80 years old.
O. 2716 Poplar street was found guilty
OF driving while intoxicated and SEN
fenced TO 90 days en- Jail and fined
500. in default CT which he viii have
70 serve 25 days more. He was ar
rested SUNDAY By Policeman G. H. Rus
sell Of tbs third precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

cotton exchanges In the South were
presented on behalf Of the applicant to
sustain It's contention that radio trans
mission OF quotations would tend TO
stimulate business by stabilizing prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

recent airplane accident near Somerset,
Pa, has gone to his home in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, for few days and will
also make a short visit to Des Moines
before resuming his official duties at the
War Department next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
RECOMMENDS PAYMENT.
Secretary West Asks Money for
Oregon Tax Claims,

The recommendation that sl03, l90.93
be paid 70 two counties in Oregon as a
settlement Of the tax claim OF these
counties for 1927 was made today by
Secretary West Of the Interior Depart
nent 20 Secretary MelIon. This was
fled under tne act Of July 13. 1926.
The counties receiving these sums will
be Jackson, o3,546.4T. and Lincoln.
S4.64452
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
In the Stock Market
fRx Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Taking the
easiest way OF the line of least re-
sistant. Leads very many to the
conclusion that the surprising, we
might even say sensational report
on brokers loans Thursday evening
was the result of the sale of a few
more blocks of stale bonds. Suppose
we give the matter a little more
thought and look at it in another
way. For many months investors,
who had parted with their holdings
of stocks, expecting to repurchase
them at their own prices during the
high money period. They waited
patiently for that wave of liquida-
ton and waited in vain. Instead of
liquidation they say another rise
and a wave of commercial activity
that locks like an approaching boom
Is it not reasonable to suppose that
some of these people began to lose
hope and came back to the market?
and, as a result, the bank report
shows that what was supposed to
be speculation was, in fact, re-
instatement, and this view may be
as right as the bond explanation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Grain FUTURES
SINK FOLLOWING
FROST RUMORS
Wheat Leads in Decline;
Corn, Oats Quotations
Irregular.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Wheat prices
on the Board of Trade today showed
a reaction from the sharp advance
caused by Thursdays Canadian
frost scare. Corn and oats were ir-
regular under conflicting influences.
Wheat opened Y cent to cent
lower, corn ranged from 4 cent off
to u cent higher and oats was 4
cent off to Is cent up. Provisions
were slightly higher.
The rush of shorts to cover, which
sent wheat prices sharply higher
late Thursday, failed to even up the
market, in the opinion of most
traders, and a heavily oversold con-
dition is believed to exist.
The cash corn situation has held
the September delivery firm. Bril-
liant crop prospects are a bearish
factor in the deferred futures trade,
but some operators believe the pres
ent low prices have discounted all
depressing influences.
Oats met with good export and
shipping demand Thursday and
prices showed the first good advance
in weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Commission Row
PRICES To RETAILERS


Apples-New fancy Transparents. $3.50
LIZ basket; Duchess. sl.5O@l'75' Wealthy
Neutrality-suspicious. grown. 7sc@sl Is
fiat crate; s2.5O@3 large crate; Tip-Top,
GTapes~Californla Malagas, 81 crate.
Huckleberries - Virginia. $3.50: l2-ot.
Lemons-Canfornia. s7.5O@s crate.
Lines Jamaica, S1.75@2;25 per 100. os
Qranges-California Valencias. S7G9.2o
crate.
Peaches Elbertas. s1.75@2.25.
Piums-CaIiforrnia, $29s crate.
Watermelons-Fior 40G60c each.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Home-grown stringless. $500
$50 bu.: Kentucky Wonders. $l.75q2.
Beets-Home grown. soc doz.
Cabbage-Home grown Sl.2o DBL
Caulifower-H grown. s275 crate.
Celery-Michigan. 9ocQSl.l5 crate.
CGcumbers : indiana dollhouse. home
grown, 40450c
Eggplant-S1. rs.
Kale-Spring. 60c bu.
Mustard-Fancy. home grown. 6oc bu.
Okra-Tennessee. 75c0sl basket.
Onions-Home grown. green. 25q 4Oc
doz; homegrown yellow. sl.25. so lbs:
iHtST lH grown. SOC doz. punches
Peas-New York. Telephone. s4.Soq5 a
P'eSp;persSHome-grown Mangoes 15cG
. Potatoes-Kentucky cobblers. s2G2.25
administrations. Button. bSc Coz
R6ubarb-Home grown. s5c dog:
Spinach-Fancy home grown. sl.SS gu.
Sweet Potatoes-s2 hamper. ,
MISCELLANEOUS >,
Cider-S4.50 6-gal. case: s4.7o do1., "a
Gariic-California l5c ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Deaths

Anna E. Neff. 81. 1928 Park. myocarditis.
George d. Melton. months. city hos
pital. malnutrition.
Thomas L. Connor, SO. 944 Eastern,
myocarditis.
typhoid fever.
Lot Lee Buchanan. As. 1905 Fletcher,
acute endocarditis.
Miriam E. Storms. 3 months. 1885 Uden,
dysentery.
Allen Busick. 90, Methodist Hospital.
arterio thrombosis.
Charles 7. Whitsett, 70. 55ol University,
chronic myocardtis.
Edward NJ. slattery. 20, city hospital,
empyeema.
infant Wynn. day. 1920 N. Rural. pre-
mature birth.
acute dilatation Of heart.
James A. Brasel. 70. 6094 Ralston Dr.,
acute dilatation of heart.
ora b. Perkins. 80. 455s Guilford. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Willis Milton overly. 2. Clark Blakeslee
Hospital. streptococcic enteritis.
Elizabeth A. Finehum. So. city hospital
chronic myocarditis
LHcetta Downing, 90. Christian Hospital
chronic myocarditis.
Minnie NJ. stormbock. 50, 1908 S. state.
carcinoma.
nutrition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Sol Sol Club of which Mrs. Susie
Nelson is president.

Sol Sol Club of which Mrs. Susie
Nelson is president.
Delegates from Los Angeles are
among the vanguard arriving for
the Apostolic convention which con-
venes at Christ Temple today.
The Rev. G. 7. Haywood, presiding
bishop of the convention, invites the
public to attend meetings Of the
flfteen-day conference.
DR.. E. A. White, pastor of Simp-
son M. E, Church will preach at both
services on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. c. N. Harris, Boule-
ward Pl., have returned from a mo-
tor trip to Chicago.
Home From Vacations
Mrs. Margaret Robinson motored
from Cleveland with DR.. and Mrs.
John Taylor, who are attending the
Walker convention. Mrs. Robinson
is a guest of Mrs. Gertrude White,
Boulevard Pl.
Miss w. G.. Harvey West Twenty
Sixth ST., has returned to her duties
in Attorney Brokenbur's Office, fol-
lowing a vacation at Dayton, Ohio.
G. H. Cant, Douglas Apis, has re-
turned from Tuskegee Institute,
where he taught during the summer.
Miss Gertrude Gamlin of the
Y. M. c. A. staff has returned to
her duties following a vacation at
the girls summer camp.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. White and son,
Everett, have returned from vaca-
ton trip to Lexington, KY and
Chicago.
Mrs. ]. c. Hayes and children are
spending a weeks vacation in De-
troit, Mich.
George Phillips, N. Sheffield Ave,
is visiting with his son, Lee Phillips,
in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Cora c. Willis was called
home by the death of her sisters
husband, David Baker, Blake st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Births


boys
Frank and Louise Wuensch 1909 Brad
bury.
Samuel and Myrtle Rice. 92s N Traub.
Thomas and Estella Williams, 1922 Ash
land.
Harvey and Harriet Mannis. 2s14 scho-
field
Henry and Esta Davis. 1870 Cornell.
Graham and Mary Shifet. 2135 Pleasant.
Charles and Maybelle Jones 2505 Sang
ster.
Charles and Anna Little. 57s N. Traub.
James and Allie Wade. 2024 Alvord.
Girls
Harry and Blanche Lawson, 3l7 E. YER
mont.
Carl and Marie wetterling, 1904 Bell
fontaine.
Virgil and Sylvia Rogers. I343 Deloss.
Elmer and Ruth Nicholson S26 N.
Oriental.
Joe and May Richardson. 1880 Lewis
Altus and Oracle George, 1908 W. Wash
ington.
Lawrence and Caroline Ward, 1O15 S.
Pershing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
2 CONVENTIONS
MEET FOR LAST
SESSIONS TODAY
1000 Negro Delegates Are
Here During Week for
ParIeyS.

More than 1000 prominent Negro
men and women are attending the
Nine. C.. j. Walker Manufacturing
Company and Masonic conventions
held here this week, the final ses-
sions of which will be held tonight.
The new Walker building at IN
diana Ave. and West ST., formally
was dedicated Wednesday with an
address delivered by William Pick
ems of New York City, of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
The convention will close with a
couture revue, fashion show and
dance, to be given at the Walker
Casino tonight. Mrs Marjorie JOY
ner and Mrs. Alice G. Burnett will
be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
PORKERS OPEN
STEADY TO Low
WITH S13 TOP
Steer Receipts Fail to Make
Market; VeaIerS Gain
so Cents to $3.50.

Hogs we're steady to 10 cents
lower with the bulk 15O-28O pounds,
selling at $12.55@1S, and the top be-
ing paid was $3.50 at the local
stockyards today. Receipts were I'M
changed at $500 and there were
88l holdoverS from Thursday.
The cattle market was steady with
not enough steers to make a market,
and COWS were unchanged. Vealers
were so cents to $3.50 higher, the
bes selling at $1850@19.50. Sheep
and lambs were steady, the top at
$3.50 and fat lambs brought $13.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow about steady with Thursdays
average selling price. A few loads
17C-240 pounds choice brought
$12.65@1285, the top was $13 paid
for strictly choice loads. Receipts,
including 1900 directs were $4,000.
Heavy butchers were steady to 5
cents lower on the top, selling at
$1225Q12.70 in a considerably lower
market at the local stockyards to-
cay. Other quotations are as fol-
lows: 200-250 pounds, sold 10 cents
lower at S12.65@1290; 10000
pounds, were 10 cents higher on the
top, selling at $1290G13.10 which
was the only quotation in the mar
ket that was higher; 130-160 pounds,
was Is cents lower on the bottom
price, selling at $1225@13; 90-13O
pounds, was steady, bringing $1,000
@12, and packing sows brought
$10.50@1150.
Beef steers were steady with not
enough to test the market, bringing
$13.50Ql6 beef COWS brought SEA
l1.5O; low cutter and cutter COWS sold
for $5.5O@750, and bulk stock and
feeder steers brought S8012. Re-
ceipts were considerably lower at
600.
Best vealers were so cents to $3.50
higher on the local stockyards to-
day, selling at $18.50@19.50, and
heavy calves were steady. selling at
S7@11. Receipts we're about nor
ma lat $50.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to unchanged. the top SELL
ing at $3.50; bulk fat lambs brought
S12@ 1880. and fat ewes sold for
S4.5O@6.50. Receipts were loo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price, No. /. 500 Sic;
Butterfat buying price -47@48c Id.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. pei
pound American loaf 35c: pimento loaf.
37c; Wisconsin nat. 29c. prime cream. 32c;
fiat aDisy PIC; Longhorn. 28c; New York
Limberger 32c.
Eggs BuvinQ prices Fresh. delivered az
indianapolis, loss off. 29c.
Poultry 1buyinR prices Hens. $50 4c:
Leghorn hens. ls0lec; 1928 spring. large
breed. 2 TBS. and up 29G3Oc: Ia TO ia
lbs, large. 23G24c; small. lo@ l3c; dueeEk s
old 35937c.